Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1891, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE | L ROSEWATER Euvrron. | EVERY MOR TETTON, uy)One Ye Iy fec Daily an Six mont! Three Eun Sty Omah Sout N, € Counet) Blufrs Chilongo Uflice New Yor! Washing 1 Bullding ORRES unieatlons rela patter should Department NDENCT | to nows and | Udressed to the All by boadd Omuh 10 bo n i, » puyuble any i | "flm Bee Publishing Company. Proprietars 1, | com- 10 the order THE BEE BUILDING BWORN STATEMENT OF CIKCELATION, Etato of Nelrus | s County of s i Robert Hunter, clerk for Tur Bee Pub- | lishing company, does xolennly that the actual elreulation for the woek ing Muy follow Sunday Fednesd Thursdny Friday, iy 8 Batardny, Mav 0 Vei .. 26 ROBFIRT TIONTER, nd sulseriled in my A. D, 1801 N, I, FeIL, Notary Public. Ave th day of May Sworn presence 1hi Cou uglns, | Georse B, ‘zachuck, Leing duly sworn, de- OLC8 A0 Sy s thit he 15 secretany of THE BES BUbTlahing compim, At tho netpal Avora cireniation of Tin DAY Bre of May. 180, 20,180 June, 1800, 01 " cople 1800, r 1 cople cop for Novem- eniber, 180, 1t coplas: for April, GEORCE It totefore me. and . th's 2 duy of May, A 46 conle for Murcl P Fen ry Publ High Water Mark, 26,299, Not THERE is ev pect to make the h thing in the crop pros- art of the Nebraska | Omaha. | in the loyal and pateiotie duty. This spirit has been manifested everywhere along the extended trip of President Harrison, and it will charactevize the and tho welcome he will ve- farmer glad. SEEDING is finished in the northwest, the acreage is greater than ever hefore, and the outlook for a splendid crop was never better — GOVERNOR BOYD's example thould be od 1l good citizons. Obedi- ence to law and respect for authority are essential to good government. ACCORDING to the best informed European correspondents, continental Europe waits in a hushed expectancy of apprehension upon the results of Ru sia’s huge financial and political opera- tions. The recent utterances of the Gor- man emperor have not tended to remove this feeling. THE judicious reform instituted in the army under the present administration, by which the life of the private soldier has been relioved of some of its former most obnoxious features, have had the effect of decidedly decveasing the num- ber of d tions. The American privato soldier, who does his duty, is now better treated than are soldiers of any other country, THE progress of reciprocity confounds those who have persistently declared s impracticable. Spain, Bra- zil, Venezuela, Guatemala and San Domingo have entered into agroements with the United States. Canada, Guiana, Trinidad, Barbadoes and New- foundland desira to make reciprocity agreements. Such a record of success in half a year with a policy confronted by many difficulties, ought to silonce the most inveterate opponents of the admin- istration, E— THE chief of the government bureau of statistics expresses the encouraging opinion that corn will not go below 40 cents a bushel when the new crop is gathered, and he makes no condition as to the size of the crop. **Iam satisfied,” says Chief Statistician Brock, “that the home needs and the export trade will not let the price go below 40 cents.” If this opinion shall be verified the farmers of Nebrasku and Iowa have anear future of greater prosperity than thoy have en- joved for a long time. It ls porbaps unnceessary to suggost to parents having children attending the public schools to see that the little ones do not fail to participate in the reception of the president at the high school grounds. Doubtless the children can bo depended upon to claim all their privil- eges on that occasion. It is desirable for the credit of the city that eve 'y child in the schoolsshall be present, and besides the ovent will be a memorable experience to all who ticipate which cannot fail to exort upon them a good influence. 1t will make a lasting im- pression on the young minds of the greatness of the presidential office which will have its effect in making them loyal and patriotic citizens, —_— I¥ THERE is one class of public ser- vants who more than another deserve special consideration from the govern- ment it is the railway mail service om- ployes. These men, upon whose fidelity and efficiency the success of the postal service most largely depends, ave in constant peril while in the porform- ance of their duties, and in case of a serious collision or other dis- astrous accident to a train on which they are engaged they have little chance of escape from the cramped and crowded carsin which they work, This has been shown in two recent acer- dents, in one of which four postal clerks were killed outright, and in the other soveral were seriously injured. Congress has been repeatedly petitioned to pro- vide for employes of the railway mni} service who become disabled, and for thé familios of those who lose their lives when in the performance of duty, but all solicitation and argument have failed to gocure the desired legislation. The matter will undoubtedly be urged upon the attention of the next congress, and 1t Is to be hoped with botter succesa THE OMAHA DAILY BERI yWEDNESDAY MAY 13, 1891 COME Tu tho chief magistrate of the | St will bo the guest of Without regard to party affil- iations the peonle of this metropolis and tens of thousands of visiting eitizens of | Nebraska and Towa will give him hearty | and earnest w With a common | reverence for the office and respect | for the distinguished citizen who oceu- pies ity oll men and all classes will unite honor to Benjamin Har- The of this republic is the hichest office on earth because it represents the sovereign will and authority of a nation of freemen. No citizen can have a supreme title or im to its great honors and preroge '8 These belong to the people to bo- stow whom will under the conditions imposed by the constitution. From the foundation of the government this exalted station, to which the pop- has called some of the men the world has ever has always been revered by al eitizens of the union, and never moro profoundly than now. Partisan PRESID. i o8 ome, in doing rison, presidency upon voice atest nown, toeling and political differences vanish at the call to do honor to the chief magistracy of the fon, and moved single impul the whole people unit in Omaha tod i While honoring the > respect > office first, people are not unmindful of the due its neumbent. fn recognition of able | Zibility of Boyd, and the courts will 1! honorable service. President ¥ | have to decide as to the status of that vlion Hes ! divey 105 boaats wiso, | and all other bills upon which Boyd clenn, practical and conservative ad- | 10k action s governor.” ministration, which lus contributed to | This would be very startling news for domestic vrosperity and incrensed ro- | e people of Nobraska if it wero true, spect for the nation abrond, As he | DUt the Towa oracle has only exhibited himeelf said, his purpose has | /U5 lamentable ignorance and_stupidity boen to mako 1t & businoss adwinis. | 118 0 woll established rule of law that tration, and unprejudiced opinion | the official uctsof any officer do facto are 50 beati oy, HIL: N EH A Hiah 8l . even if it is found that ho s S e e cen inducted into the offiee illegally. of the government has been maintained | NOPody conversant with the ordinar at the highest standard, the markets | Principles of law has ever called in ques- for the products of the farm and factory been broadened, obstructions to our trade by Buropean countries have | been removed, or their removal as- sured, and every vight of the nation in relations with other countr has been serupulously and zealously guatded, The power and influence of the United itates in the com- | world has been greatly in- .and the promise of what has been nccomplished in this respect is rich in encourngement for our industrial workers and producers. No preceding \dministration accomplished so much in so short a time for enlarging the trade and promoting the material welfare of the country. President Harrison has had a distinguished career as well in the military as in the civil se o of the nation, and he has shown in his public utterances exceptional ability and judg- nt. His addresses to the people on his present journey have been raro ex- amples of the speech-making faculty, abounding in sound common sense, thoughtful suggestion, and patriotic sentiment, expressed in language that makes them models of choice and im- pressive English. Omaha welcomes the chief mogistrate of the republic with all the earnestness of westorn logalty, patriotism and hos- pitality, and extends to President Harri- son and his companions the groetings of a people who yield to none in their love of the union and the flag. SHALL THE SEALS BE SAVED? 3 y Blaino has very correctly sald thut the question whether the seals in Bebring sea shall be saved from ex- termination is one wh interests all mankind. To this country it isa ques- tion of very great importance, since the destruction of the seal industry would mean the loss of a lurge amount of reve- nue to the government. England is only less interested than the United States in the preservation of the indus- try, which is a source of profitable busi- ness to a considerable number of her peo- ple. The seal catching senson is close at hand, and it is known that an un- usually large fleet of Canadian vesscls has been fitted out to poach in Behrin sen. It is apprehended that if this pur- pose is allowed to be carried out, with no more effort than has been made by the government of the United States in the past to prevent it, the slaughter of the seals will bo so great as to vory nearly destroy the industry the coming scason. The’ only effective remedy, un- less this government shall be dis- nosed to adopt more radical imeas- ures than heretofore and take the chances of a rupture with England, is in an agreement between the two gov- crnmonts for a closed season. This i strongly urged by those who are famii with the prosent condition of things at the sealing grounds. A pronosition to establish a closed sea- son has been under consideration; and 80 far as the public is informed may be still, but the indications would seem to be that the government of the United States not now disposed to a to it, it was so a months ago. The impression pre- vai that the proposition for a season’s suspension of seal catching originated with tho British government, but this appears not to be the case, It is stated, on the contravy, that it was first submitted by the government of the United States as much two months ago, and that the delay in ae- copting it was on thoe part of Lord Salisbury, When the British govern- ment at last indicated its willingness to agree to the proposition our ment was compe to consider whother the assent had not cogie too late to be of any avail. It has been reported since the departure of President Harrvison from Washington that he was still in favor of establishing a closed season, but if o it would appear that he had changed his mind or is yet in doubt, and will t until he has re- turned to Washington to decide the matter, It is & matter of small consequence from whom the proposition o stop for a | time the killing of the seal first came. If such an arrangoment is necossary | though fow govern- to prevent the practical extermina- tion of the seal, it ought to be made, oven if the government should | hoodlumism have to make good to the compang ha ing the lawful right to take seal what- ever loss or damage it would suffer from the suspension. If all the trustworthy opinions are not to be ignored the in- dustry is in groat dang and every reasonable and practicable effort should be made to save it. There will prob- ably be definite action taken very soon after the president returns to Wash- ington. AN ASSININE 10WaA ]l’ll'l. Mr. Clarkson’s Des Moines Register is, to use an indelicate expression, making a commodious nss of itself. We in- formed by that great oracle that “‘chaos now roigns in Nebraska. The decision of the supreme court in regard to the ineligibility of James E. Boyd to bold the office of governor has,” wo are told, ‘“caused great embarrass- ment to the people of Nebraska and especially to the ecity of Omaha. Mr. Boyd held numerous offices in that state, and every official action that he has taken void if the national supreme court upholds the decision of the Nebr: court, As mayor of Omaha he approved the acts bonding that city for enormous amounts, and signed the bonds as mayor. The bonds are now illegal, and endless and costly litigation will result thereon. \s governor, he approved and vetood acts of the legislature, all of which of doubtful legality. All his pointments are void, and all Nebraska is now in confusion and doubtful as to ulti- te results. The veto of the maximum ght rate bill is nullified by the ineli- is now I tion the legality of Mr. Boyd's official acts whether as member of the le ture, delegate 1o the consti- tutional convention, mayor of Omaha or governor of Nebr How many men bave occupied seats in congress from which they were ousted? And who has ever undertaken to tion the legality of any hill that became alaw by their vot Who has ever questioned the validity of a pardon by any governor who m be found in- eligible for some r How could any bond once issued and passed out of the hands of the city be invalidated by the fact that the mayor or city clerk who signed them was found, years after- wards, to have been disqualified from holding the office? But it is scarcely worth while to dwell upon the absurdity of the assertions made by Mr. Clarkson’s home organ. It that concern is to be the mainstay of the republican party in Iowa in the coming campaign the party will have to put somebody at its helm wno is en- dowed with at least ordinary horse sense, ques- THE PROFOSED BOND ELECTION. The most important problem with which the council is confronted is the question of holding a special election for the issuance of public improvement bonds and bonds for the purchase of grounds for parks. Under the Australian system special clections are expensive luxuries. The expense is estimated at about $20,000. That, of course, includes the cost of election booths, which will be needed hereafter at every elec- tion and therofore cannot be properly charged up as a special clection expense, On the other hand, it is manifest that a standstill on public works will be a det- riment to the city and leave hundreds of workmen out of employment during the season when they ought to have work. It is also a question whether it would be good policy to hold back with the voting of bonds until November when money will be in active demand and bonds cannot be marketed as they could in the summer—if they could be marketed at any price. This differ- ence in the availability of funds for the spring of 1892 may more than offset the expense of the special election, Moreover it is almost certain that any bond proposition voted at the genoral election in November will not carry by a two-thirds vote of the total number of votes polled. Thousands of voters who are interested in the political contest will not take the trouble to vote on the bond question, If then we are bound to gqto the trouble and expense of a special election next winter, why not do so now and reap the bevefit that would accrue from keeping up improvements that would employ our workingmen and put money into circulation at a time when it is most needed? —_— OMAHA has been more fortunate than most of the cities of the country caping uny of the serious visitations of the epidemic diseases which widely pre- vailed, with uncommonly fatal resalts, during the winter and spring, While the mortality of nearly every large city was largely increased, that of Omaha was about normal. The appeurance of one or two cases of smallpox need cause no publie alarm, but it is the duty of the authorities to use precaution to guard against the spread of the loath- some, though not necessarily dangerous Among the most healthful ies of the country Omaha continues in in ¢ every disease, the first rank and ve close to the head. —_—_—— Tue killing of a little boy who was Jumping op and off the motor cars should suggest to the company 1o instruct em- ployes to exercise the sharpest vigilance in keeping children away from the cars while in motion. There is a moral, if not a legal responsibility in this matter, which the companies ave bound to re- gard. OMAHA cannot and to encou rowdylsm undo pretext. —— Orthodox Doctrine. Kausas City Star, It is foolish to laugh at Colonel Shepard because he gravely warns the directors that if they open the fair on Sunday “they may Ing counsels that have aflicted their aud the pestliences that have amicted doctrine and Cologel Shepard is always or. thodox. At least give the colonel credit for sticking up for his Sunday school lessons at all times, LT 3 Will Have No Effect. Chitngo Ne Justicn MeArthut says that alcohol baths conduce to heafth fnd longovity. It is not thought, however, that even this legal opiu- ion will have any eéffact on the Sunday clos- ing law, As a Summer Resort. Denver Times. A Kansas City saloon keeper jumped on his bartender, broke his ccllar bone, mashed his face into a pulp and then skipped. It is such wholesome, innocent amusement as this that makes Kansas City interesting as a summer resort. P 1 L. AMILES, Fliegende Blaetter: “How did you get along with Miss Giroen!” *“Why, I said noth- ing and sho talked; at the end of the conver- sation she anuounced that we were—en- gaged." Yonkers Blade: He—[don't like travel- ing by night. Sne—Well, no matter,Mr. Sta- late, it will soon be morning. Rochester Post: Tn most cases flying ma- chine compunies go up before the machines do. Pittsburg the apple left.” d the peach crop to cold day when we get ew York Herald: Bookkeeper—I mpelled to absent myself from my desk yesterday, sir, on account of the “grip.”" The Boss—Grip! Lack of grip you mean. I never saw such a loose, fumbley, muffey game of bull in my life, never ! vas exas Siftiogs: Guns taat will shoot miles have been invented. We mention this fact only to emphasize again to spring poets the advisability of sendwng in all their con- tributions by mail, five Brooklyn Life: Nobbsie, the ofce-boy— There’s u man down stairs says he's goin’ to Kill yer, and a beautiful youny lady as wants to g0 on der stage. Muuager— Well, show the man up, New York Sun: but sometimes she rarely wastes, locs,” said Mehitablo at the cireus. “Look at the elephant, for in- stance. ‘Two tails practically, and yet with a hide absolutely tmpervious to flies.” Binghampton Republican: The wrinkles on a cow's horn indicate her age. The wrin- kles in o maw’s elbow probably indicate the uumber of his nar Journal: A man is always to listen to words of wisdom when be king them himself, Somerville rend, s 8 Denver Sun: Staylate— What kind of flies are time flies? Grace—The onty kind you don’t scem to affect, Baltimore American: Now that the king of rece has made $6,000,000 in speculation on the Loudon ‘change, poker sharps can poiut to him as a good ' example of a royal flush, Washington Post: Mr. Blair says ho doesn't care a fig, bup he will be compelled to make ancther date, Washington Post: In a combination of law and order it is the policoman who seems t0 have a monopoly on the ordering. Boston Transcript: It is the persou who indulges in sharp and pointed remarks that has the reputation of being a blunt speaker. Life: “How doos tho prisoner take, con- finement? ““He den't take it as easy'as he did pocietbooks.” New York Sun: A musical young lady, who has been taking an 1nterest in the national game, inquires whether a home run shouldn’t be classed as a base solo. nce of It. i, Neb., May 11.—To the Editor of Tnr Bek: It has been said, “It may be and doubtless is necessary to sacrifice justice in a particular case in order to maintain an mflexible legal rule, but all just men must regret such necessity, and avoid iv when possible to do so.” This is not only strong but peculiar lan- guage when considering, as has also been said, ‘“that the pure and inpartial adminis- tration of justice is perhaps the firmest bond to secure a cheerful submission of the people, and to engage their affections to govern- ment.” When it comes to the sacrifice of justice in the interest of a people, to secure their af- fection to government, we cortainly are treading upon ground sufficiently sacred to cause true manhood to not only pause, but tremble, lest perchance the sacrifice fsked for be madoe in detiance of an _inflexible rule of law, which calls for justice though the heavens fall, I simply submit that the scenes incident to the work of the electoral com- mission and its bearing upon the rights of the people of this nation, with Samuel J. Tilden as the immediato personal ropresent- ative sacrifice and the scenes, ncidents and doings with the rights of the people of this state, av Lincoln, with James I2. Boyd as the immediate personal representative sucrifice, presents a picture iu the history of this country and this state, the signilicance of which it is not to be expected can bo ap- preciated by those whose minds are pregnant with passion, prejudice and want of that sense of justive involved in the premises, 1t is of httle concern, ordinarily, to the mass of the people of this state who their governor legally eleoted is; but it is of great mowent that the voice of the people made known through the mode prescrived by the law of the land in the selection of governor be heeded and obeyed as the voice of sovereignty. The writer hereof does not assume to be either the eulogist or the apologist for Hon. James E. Boyd, who by his action as gov- ernor, and his most graceful submission to this time to say that from all the facts 1 have been able 1o gather from this distancoe from the state capital (for I bave not been at Lincoln, nor secn Mr. Boyd since his nomination for the office of governor), that the writ of ouster is the culmination of inci- dents that have and will cause conservative and fntelligent minds impre nated with love of country and justice seriousiy ponder, nd without disposition at this time to as- sume the vole of censor or prophet, further than the fact that from a divided court em- anated the writ, and the at least upparent haste in issuing the same, would indicate a spirit that net exist, but which doubt- is beine silontly {ovestizatod at the bar of the public mind and conscience of the electors of this stat-ip the interest of justice and good goverumert. ly, i ZeNTIYER, to SRy R In Defense of Mme. Blavatsky. Owaua, May 12. ¢To the Editor of Tur B My attentioy bas been called to your editorial in this morning's issue of Tue Brr regarding Madame” Blavatsky: and there is oue statement that'l wish to corvect, wiich [ have no doubt you will lly afford space; that in ‘relation to the *'source of her large income," 1 have been in the movement of which she was the teacher for the past four years, und 1 know of my own knowladgze that outsile of voluntary contributions she has had no means of support except ‘rom hor writings, which, with the exceplion of her intorest in the “Theosophist,” a magezine published in Iudia, have paid very little, and from reports of the “General Couvention" eof the so ciety tue nec earnings from this magazine bavo been donated to the general fund for expenses, I have never known of au ap- yeal to emuate! from her either by insinua tion or otherwise for finaucial rehéf of ner- her self. By members of own household I am informed that she u had any money that she could call her own, and ¢ dollar to which she could lay her hands was o voted to the cause of which she was an ouly too willing worker. I can well understand that such a unique the city of ChicAko ‘This is good orthodox | | haracter would be the subject of comment and curiosity on the part of many people; but to the few she was no mystery at all, only what she claimed to be--a" teacher of truths that have long lain dormant for lack of eech, One can hardly consider her an ndventuress’” when reading the words of Mrs. Annie Besant, who, after saying: *Hor veracity had never been impunged,” pledged it in afirmation of the integrity of the ono “whom I am proud to call teacher, and who sometimes calls mo friend." he died as she had lived, working for everyone but herself in trying to impross upori tho world the trath of the essential “Brocherhood of Humanity,” without dis- tinction of race, eread or color., W. 'S, Wixg, F\. T 8, POt ikl E RAISED, Make an Urgent Appeal tothe Union Pacific Officials, Vico President S, H. H. Clark of the Un Pacitic arrived in the city yesterday morni He was in consultation the greater part of the morning with a commitiee of men frow the Fort Worth division of the Union Pacific, consisting of T I, Shapcott, L. D. Bloom and C. W. Thompson, who roprosent the brotherhood of trainmen. The committeo is the same, with the exception of Mr. Bloom, as the one which visited the city last month in connection with tho strike of th men on the two freight divisions out of Trinidad, . The committee has returned as the author- ized reprosentatives of the brotherhood of trainmen, and asis an advance in the pay of the freight wen, conductors and rakemen on those two divisions, This was the end sought to be attained be- fore. but the irregular and unlawful methods adopted by the men in striking was discoun- te by the organizations, and the men bave now started ove gain “The freight conductors and brak the divisions in question aro now £100 and 35,60 respectiy per moi the men ask an increase to#110 They also ask that twelve hours co day’s work tin and that they for all time over that Mr. Clark stated yeste moruning that no other appointments or changes would be wade in connection with the appointment of Mr. Dickinson. This puts a quictus on the multitude of vumors which have been floating about during tho past few weeks concerning the batch of appointments w vere to be made before Di nson took charge, Mr. Dickenson is expected in the city to- day or Thursday. be allowed oy MAJOR W He Knows Nothing of the Move to Depose Him Politically, Hon. Johu C. Watson was in the cit terd looking after in the U States cour o8- ited casos 0 toa question froma Bek rop- , Mr. Watson stated that he had heard nothing of the move to remove him from the oftice of chaivman of the state cen tral committee except what had appeared in the ended motive for the talk, he said, he pret was lils acceptance of the position of judge advoc Boyd. “I do not look upon the appointment as a political one,” said Mr. Watson. I hLave always been interested iu moyements to im- prove the condition of the militia, and w as interested 1. the bill during the last session. “As far as matters last winter are coa- cerned, a caucus was held of the republicans in the house and senate and [ was elected chairman. — Every move which was mado general of wmilitia from Governor was by direction of that body and after auo and careful consideration. my po: On account of ition as chairman of that caucus I led the forces in the fizht which It was the unanimous opinion that we should unite with the democrats in tho move to seat Boyd as overyouo believed that if Bovd was unseated all the republicans would go too.” it S TRANSFORMATION SCENE Performed by Two Lincoln Dudes in Police Court. A couple of colored Lincoln dudes gave a very pretty double transformation act in police court yesterday morning. They were arvested Monday on complaint of the Lin- coln authorities. Both men were flashily attired in the v noisiest suits they could find, with silk tiles and swell top coats, but they don'tlook that way now. It secms that they circulated among the colored waiters of the capital city and took orders for suits, requiring a deposit of a fev dollars in ad- vance. In this manner they collected $75 or #30, and then proceeded to blow in the money on clothes for themselues. Yesterday a ropreseutative of the victims came up from Lincoln, and after a conference with the prisoners decided to take everything they had and let them go. Thus it was that the nobby suits, shining tiles, gold-hended canes and umbrellas were turned over to the Lin- coln man, together with the few dollars that yet remained, and the erstwhile dudes were again arrayed in their old clothes, which for- tunately for them they had not discarded. Such a ‘cruel reversion of fortune was enough tomake an angel weep, but the unfeeling horde of court room loungers just opened their faces and laughed in wicked glee as the two Lincolnites faded hastily from view. e QUINN'S QUE T, Professional Workingman Sent Delegate to Cincinnati., The special meeting of tha Central labor union held last night was decidedly hvely, It convened at 7 o'clock and adjourned two hours elater. The purposos was to decide whether ornot as an organization it would send a delegate to the industrial conference that convenes at Cincinnati next Tuesday, This movement was opposed by & number of the members who argued that the conference is to give birth to anew political party and the union by its constitution is probibited from™ going into politics. The men who took this view of the case were in the minority, and were compelled to nurse their defeat. John Quinn, George W. Willard and . W, Browster were placed m nomination. Quinn was the man who was strongly in sympathy with the scheme to send a delegate and was elected. He will go, but he will pay his own ex- penses, as a resolution to appropriate $100 to Lelp him along was snowed under by a large majority. as e Secks Vengeance Only. M. G. Rohrbaugh is the only one of fifty ot the victims of Lawrence Waters who has as yet preferred complaint against that worthy for obtaining money under false pre- tense: Waters' plan of procedure was to go to cow owners and offer to suoply their bovine pots with summer entertainment and companion- ship for the sum of £1.50, payable in advance, The victims paid _the moncy, but in no caso did the cow come in for value received on the investinent,ns Waters never again showed up. Rolirvaugh dou’t care for the 81,50, but he wants revenge for his disappointmcnt, Johnny Hayward's Death. The coroner’s jury which held an inquest yesterday to inquire iuto the causo of the death of little Johnny Hayward, who was killed by @ motor car, returned a verdict to the effect that the child came to its death by its own carelessness It is understc that Mrs, through her attoruey, will begin o suit for Camages against the strect railway company The claim will be made that a boy six years oid cannot be euilly of neghigence, Hayward, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Rl poas propriation. Art association listened last night to a vory The work of paying the guards for their | entortaining and intellectual lecture by Dr. time while fn service is pow under way. [ Duryea at the Liuiuger gallery. The subject The adjutant genoral some time ago desig- | was “Art and Life.” The eloquent divino nated a drill day in May for onch company. | spoko of the absoluto necossitios of lifo, the Paymaster O. C. Baker was orderod to _visit | things that must bo provided to pro h company on that aay aud pay off the |t us i hunger and sheltor us guards for their Indian campai Ho bo- [ from tho clements, When these th gan that duty May 1, and it will continue un- | been provide 1 the soul begi rench til the 28th. The paymaster has the cor- out after the a tic. The sveaker illustrated fected volls, but tho following table will | his idea by veferring to the evidences of tha losely approximate the amounts due each | BFUSHC fustinet that we observe among tho B DU 97 =8 Indi d her sava tribes of men company aud give the date of its drill: The si of the human heart to éxe FIRST REGIMENT, press itself i tie 18 was Company A, York, Muy followed up to the building of beauti Company B! Sutton, Muy 7 ful temples, the carvin of statuary Com and the puinting of enchanting views. I'tia Compnny moment th human being beean o de 1 GaRBANY K rate or to create anything beantiful, 1 Compuny G, « moment ho began to pass over the lino of Comp ¥ H. Nelson, Muy Company L Bennett, May 19 A8 much that passed for civilized Compuny K, Central City, nonix, Her 1. Mason, mes H PAYING THE STATE MILITIA. {5 Greonloaf N. Sutton, J e, Rush. Henry Hertold, Jumes Tathow MeKibban, Adelbe Amounts Due Oitizen Soldiors for Services | I} lor, Job Rush, Che 1 Rankin, Additional During the Indian Outbroak. W. Patch, Manson Crank, John Ivers. Incrense—Josoph W. Riddle, Chiaries #* i James C. Livingston, Charles ) widsor ael " elphroy, ' Osborn LINCOLN'S WELCOME FOR HARRISON. ] 8. "Lincotn, Charies W, Giltaore. - donn R Gray. James Bass, Ethan A, Hoborts, Francis “Kearney, ‘Samuel R, Mackrili, mme for tho Reception of the | Bishop 1. Stayl, - Svivester Chag sidential Party at the State v, Rickey, Alfred Keat, Robert M y Capital-Water Compa- THOMAR L. Tironies, oota i I Glrdnar, nics Organizing. issuo-—Jacob 1, Cyrus W send, Willlam 'O, Parmifer, - oy, Oviginal widows, ete. 5y : el e | Widow of Joseph Little; Margaret A., widow COLN, Neb, y 12, Speel 0 . i} ”r..\ u\\””\.:" 3 Ma At “m'“'(:] \‘ "im { of Matthew B, Leonard; Kuos, fathet of Ly- L djutai 0 ole agaim an sander I'ryo. \ fall swing in his old oftice and is busily en- | South Dakota: Orlginai—Jdohn McGheo, \ gagea expediting the settloment of affairs | Ge L. Palmer, rew Branberg. R growing out of the Indian outbreak inst Jan- | 1${U€--James H. Coburn, Origmal widows Susau, widow of Hiram Huggins, uary. The lozislature appropriated $13,200 for transportation and §24,000 to pay the na- DR, DURYEA ON ART tional guards and other expenses. General % rc-toieddodd ¥ Vifquain, who mado a caroful estimate of | Lecture Before the Association at the the accounts, is of the opinion that the ag- Lininger Gallery Lt Night gregato will fall within the amount of tho ap- Nearly one hundred memuers of the Omatia taste that was r ly barbarism, ration, the w Over deco- SECOND RE of hu diamons for tho Company Y vurpose of making people staro #ud wond: Company ¢ Nebraskh city. ay i and all such vulgar exhibitions wero e g RO e the relies of barbarism sttt i Dr. Duryea complimented the art clut Compi upon the progress of the art iden in Omaba ¢ i and swd that if many eastern peop ) ¢ I Stron had never 1 in tho west should hapoen to Company K, Sohiy be dropped down futo such @ meeting 0% th giiiery e of ght they would bo likely to think avaly 5 | Brigadior goneral 4 2 | they wero in Baltimore, Wushington or prob- Field and stalr, Fir i ably in Boston. . Socond re 511 | He closed by saying that he should have r, by the way, is an ap- | been ashamed to have scon Prosident utee of wor Boyd, but it is said he | Harrison viewing Tur Brp by and | not bo disturbed 10 his position until | the New York Life if tho eity ha 5 he has completed s rounds of the | buildings as vity cathedral and the irst Avds, Congregutional ehireh, He would not bo RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT. proud to know that Omaha had ono of the s in the world if it had the Lininge widespread love for and pork packing indust not at the same time and A telegram recei presidential party arrive in Lincoln at ed this morning from tho mounces that they will ) Wednesday morning llery appreciation instead of 9 o'clock, h will afford ample | 0f art and all that is intellectual and - soulful time for the short programme, as the party | i hature. At the DL SH R ISGtUE SR M, will leavo for Omaha until 10 o'clock. | Wllace, who haus chargo of tho art school The revised programme is as follows recently opened in Omaha, was introduced Tho presidential teain will stop at the foot | 8nd mido a fow remarks about the prospe and designs of the school. of O street, and its arrival will bo announced by a salufe from the battery of the un ty cadets. The crowd will be kept away from the train by a cordon of police. The visitors will bo escorted to carriages at once, und a small column will b formed in the fol: lowing order: Marshal and staff, university band, university cadets, the prosident with the governor, tho presidential party and the governor's staff, state, county and city of- ficers. Tho Grand Army of the Republic has also appointed a detachment to act as an es- cort, and it will be given a position in the line. Tho line of parade will be up O and Fifteenth streets to the north front of tho state house, where 4,000 school children will bemassed in effective form. There will be ad- dresses of welcomo by Governor Thayer on behalf of the stato and Mayor Weir on be- half of the city, and President Harrison wiil make @ responsc. ‘Thoe traveling men will present the president with an address in- scribed on satin, and the Catholic school is also preparing an'address to be presented. The board of public lands and buildings held a nceting this morning and directed D, . Mosher, the gardner of the capital rounds, to decorate tho north front of the state house, and that work is now under way. It is expected that some time will be af forded for a fortunate few to moet and shako hands with the president. After the cere- mones at tho capital the line of march will be down J street to Eleventh, thouce to P and on to the depot. The state officials are arranging to accom- pany the presidential party to Omana. MAKING READY, The District Court Judges Dispose of Preliminary Businoess. The courts all opebea promptly at 9:30 o'clock yestorday, and continucd in s sion a greater part of the day. But little business of importance was transacted, how- ovor, Thomas Cline, the man who robbed John ~— = C. Mahoney of $40 was called for trial beforo Judge Hopewell, was secured and sworn, after which Clin withdrew his ploa of not guilty wnd acknowledged his guilt, In the case of John Wilson, charged with robbery, county attorney entered a nolle Bofore Judge Ferguson the argnments in tho case of Aynost against the Sun Firo In- company were completed aud the motiou for a new trial overruled, In the large court room in Tuk: Ber build- | ing Judee Davis was upon the bench, and spent the day in hearing motions. Judges Doane and Walkely oc No. Lin Tue Brr equity aocket. Short sessions wore held during the after- noon, aud court adjourned until Thursday moriing. A few of the delinquent jurors appenred and wero excused until Thursday. A e s o Acute Cerebral Congesticn, apied room building aud called tho T “‘”‘;L‘l A% ']’:‘ ""“ A Coroner Harrigan held an inquest over urwol er power and irrigation 5 PR e company has filed articles of incorporation | !N body of H. D. Busch at Heafy & Heaf with the secretary of state. 'fhe incorpo- | Yesterday afternoon. All the testimo rators are Thomas H. Doran, S. L. Reasoner, Frank A. Webster and A. Mitchell, Theé capital stock is $25,000. The company’s pur- pose is to construct a water power for manu- facturing enterprises, and a canal for irrigat- ing farms in Rockford precinct, Greeley county. Articles have also been filed by the Mutual loan and trust company, whose incorporators are George W, E. Dorsey, homas W. Mil- ler and Juseph D. McCormick, all of Fre- mont, but the principal place of business will be in Omaha. The corporation is organ- tended to show that Busch had been suffers ing from a touch of acute cercbral conges- tion and the jury brought in a verdict to that effect. e LR Says He's Not Guil* Charles Mulloy, the sneak thief charged with house breaking, pleaded not guilty in Judge Helsley's court yesterday. His cx- amination was set tor next Monda; ized for three years and its capital stock is $125.000. ho eppointment of Bird C. Wakeley as stenographer of tho Fourth judicial district has been filed with the secretary. et FIGHTING THE DITCH. Contest Between the Unifon Pacific and the County Officials. ‘The Union Pacific railroad company, through its attorneys, began proceedings in the United States district court yesterday, asking for an injunction restrainingJ, D, Me- Donald, C. 8. Penfield and a man named Allen from cutting a ditch across the right of way in Dod&e county on the northwest quar- ter of section 1, township 17, ranges. Itscems that the county commissionors of Dodge county are determined to cuta large ditch y across the Union Pacific 1eht of way, but HIE man or woman who lives 100 the company’s attorneys claim that the diteh miles from Music, as Sidnoy is unnecessary aud will bo u damage to the e E railway proverty, To cut the diteh will cost Smith declared that he lived at leust $00, l\lnll nr 1:.1u|v.|'| .h.lm nul'l t;-- “twelve miles from a lemon,” wilj pose to pay for the ditch or cut it it the : v ave :u\\' wiAl‘x\ismm the petition for a permanent | Bardly be tempted by what we have to injunc say regarding some new and beautiful Tho afternoon session of tho court was | pPianos just received from the well very brief one. When court convened it |, O ety & 0o of developed that only fifteen of the grana jury | known makers, C. C. Briggs & Co. o had reported, acd the court issued an order | Boston. - directing el of twelve jurors to be drawn and ered to report at 10 a. m. But searcely any othor person can ca- e aso of Usher vs. Tue Bex was ad. | ©ape the temptation to call at our waro- journed until Thursday at 10 a. m. to enable | rooms and sece the latest product of counsel on both sides to make ‘arrangements | Americun art and artisanship in tho for the presidential recoption. form of an 1801 Plano. Pensions € A Westerners, ppsa i Ve WadmiNatox, May 12.—[Special Telegram PHISSE BRIGGS instry . 3 i, " [ ment equipped with the Paten to Tk Bek.|—Pensions wero grante | today | ¢ Stop, which makes practising possi- As followas ‘Nebraakai Qriglual~Oharles: |} ¢ ay'v time aran ny laco, without H. Camobell, Esoklol Johnston, Ismah ENl- | 4o\ rbing one's neighbors, of making wood, Thompson Paxton, Edgar Fox, Will- [ 4} 6"Gpoie house musical, iam C. Beale. Additional—Jacob W. Moore, Increaso—John B. Davis, Samucl R. Lo In other respects they are finished in- Jot Russell , Stephen H. | struments of the finest quality. They i son, i te. -Louisa, | have that wonderful and rare tone which widow of Allison ki rds; Annie, widow of makes them notable as the best accom- Daniel McHugh; Nancy, mother of Jobn J. | puniment to the human yoice. Burson. k g Towa: Original ‘ltu-\mr‘ll C. Kinley, Jonn We shall be pleased to exhibit theso H. Ludlow, Henry Cooper, James Chambers, choice Pianos to anyone whose business or curiosity muy prompt him to call at our warercoms. Visitors and purchusers are equally welcome, — G CBRIGGS & CO,, Oftice, Factory and Warerooms Loston, Mass, at MAX MEY AGI ‘R & BRO, BRIGGS PIANOS, 1520 to 1524 Farnam Strect, 215 to South 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.