Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1891, Page 4

THE DAILY [ E. ROSEWATER Eniton. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TFRAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Afly Bew Sunday)Ono Year.. .88 €0 Eix mont 600 R % Funday 1 &t il v 150 Eatu } o G {h Streeta, I i 517 Charn ber of Gor Tieoms 18,14 and 15,71 bune ‘\\mlu_v‘u_ U Fourteenth street ORRESPONDENCE 10 news and dressed to the munications rel pintter should Al oo editorinl Editorial Departiment. BUSINESS LLTTERS rem it tinces should Allbusiness letters and 1 be addressed to The Bee Pubiishing ¢ ny. Omuhw, Drafts, eheeks and postofice orde 10 he made payable to the order of the com vany The Bee Fublishing Comnany. Prorietors THE BEE BUILDING EWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of Nobraska, ty of Douglas. (5 Robert ¢ itshing con J that the actual elreulation of Tx for the week ending May 9, 3 follows Kunday. Mauy ‘ Monday, Mity 4 Tuesday, Miy 5 Fednesdny, May Thursday, May 7 Friday, May & Baturday, Muy 0 Average ¢ 26,200 ROBERT THUNTER, Eworn 10 Tefore me and sulscriled in my erence thistth day of Muay. A, D. 180! e i NP PRI Notary T'ublic. Etote of Nebraskn | County of Douglas, (58 George B Tzachuck, Veing duly sworn, de- oresand siys thit he'is secretary of duily circalation of THE DAY BER for the month ot May, 180, 20,150 coples: for June, 100, .00 copies; for July. 1800, 20,062 copies;’ for August, 180, 0,709 coples; for September, 180, 20,870 copies; for Octolor, 10, 0563 coplesi for Nove Ler, 180, 22,150 coples Decenber, 1500, 24T coples: for K4 coples; for Fol ruary, 1hol, 1 for March 1801, 24,065 caples. f 1098 coplos, 11 TzscnUek 1in my 801, Frir, ublie. 299. Sworntolefore presence. this2a Nothry High Water Mark, 286, Tk skies smile upon Omalia and Har- rison. MAYOR CUSHING'S to the president was pithy and pointed. Tt was the quintessenco of brevity and yet em- bodied all that need have been said on the ocension address Desprre the adverse federal and state legislation, the manufacture and con- sumption of olcomargarine in the United States s steadily increasing, The monthly sales of government stamps re- quired to be used on all packages of oleomargarine are now nearly double the amount sold five years ngo. The product has also improved in quality. I't WAs not all “tafly” that Secretary Rusk uttered when he said that Ne- braska is ‘‘the sweetest state in the union,” for while the state has not quite attained the right to that distinetion it is almost certain to reach it. There is great encouragement in the statement of the secretary of agriculture that he had not found the sugar industry of Cali- fornia as promising us that of Nebraska. Tuk expressions of President Harri- son, Postmaster Wanamaker and Secretary of Agriculture Rusk re- garding the enterprise and energy of Omaha, wore very kind, and in the light of what has been accompiished during the past 10 yoars, entirely just. They should be an incentive to still greater offort to advance this city, whose possi- bilities soem to be better understood and Gene appreeiated by strangers than by many of its own citizons. Omaha 18 already great, but sho can be mado infinitely gronter. Tne Indian commission to settle cer- tain boundaries and other matters at the reservations has beon asked by the sec- retary of the interior to enter upon its work about the 18th of the current month, or nearly two weeks earlier than had been intended. This is due to the re- port that the Sioux are unecasy at the delay in settling matters in which thoy are interested, and the department is properly anxious not to give them any rensonable cause for grumbling. The task before the commission is important and is likely vo prove difticult, THE chase aftor the Itata is being dis cussed by some newspapers as if it in- volved a serious international question. There is nothing of the kind in it. The Chilian government has not been de- posed and is recognized by the United States government. The insurgents have no recognition anywhere. Tho Ttata, a vessel in the service of the rev- olutionists, violated the laws of neutral- ity in entoring one of our ports to ob- tain arms and ammunition, and after having been taken possession of by an officer of the United States made her escape. Our right to seizo herin ono of our own ports re- mains good anywhere on the high seas and its legality cannot be questioned, The government could not do less than it is doing in this matter and conform to a principle it has itself enuncinted, and which is recognized by ali o ——— THERE was almost as much popular curiosity to Postmaster General Wanamaker as there wasto see the president. No man ever in the public servico grew so rapidly in the popular confidence and respect as the present postmaster general. This is due to the practical demonstration of his superior business qualifications for the position, Ho found the postal service badly de- moralized, and within a had brought it o a hi standard of efticiency than before, and it unquestionably today, all things considoered, the best service in the world, The business of the postoflico departmont comes nearer to the people than that of any other branch of the government, and hence the popular appreciation of Mr, Wana- maker #s & public servant. The post- master general has another claim to popular regard in his earnest and zoal- ous advocacy of postal telegraphy. Mr. Wanamaker is undeniably one of the strongest wen with the poople in the present administration, tions. see veur he hor ever is THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION. Omaha never befors had a celebration 40 complete and harmonious in all re- spects as President Harrison's reception. | o local population manifested un- wonted interest and enthusinsm, and re- inforced by thousands of visitors, filled every thoroughfare through which | Prosident Harrison passed and massod | in great thron, the points of recep- | tion. Unquestionubly there was never before called out by any public event in this city so great | crowd of people, or one more or patient and good natured. The | lent was enthusiastically received along | the line of the address was listened procession, his excellent | to with tful attention and its telling points heartily cheered. Several thousand people availed themselves of the opportunity to shake hunds with him and many more would have done so bad it been possible. the school child behaved and manifested an intelligent apprec tion of the oceasion, and throughout the entire cel ation there was not a single unhappy or unfortunate incident, On to atulated upon the really brilliant succoss of the recep- 1 were well thn is be co tion of President Ilarrison. It was u | notable and will be a memorable illus- | teation of the pateiotism and public spirit of her people. It demonstrated again that no community anywhere ean bring more zeal and earnestness to the performance of a public duty. No fea- | ture of the occasion was more interest ing, and perhaps none more impressive to the president than the part taken by the public schools, and the school au- thoritics and teachers merit cordial commendation. I'resident Harrison has completed about eight thousand miies of his teip, and although under an ulmost constant strain of speech-making and hand-shak- ing, the latter much the thers is no indication that the extended more wearing, journcy and its arduous demands have in the least impaived his mental or physieal energios. His Omaha address is one of the most admirable he has delivered, and he bore up woll under the ordeal of a personal greeting from not less than 5,000 people. With his departure from this city Pres- ident Ha y be to led the mstructive portion of his trip. What ho will seeon the remaing portion of his journey to the national eapital he snid have ison is ady largely familine with from personal observation. Thatthe trip has been greatly profitable to General Har- rvison in the larger knowledge he has obtained of the enterprise, the pro- gressive spirit, the loyalty and the patriotism of the people, thers is the as- surance of his own statements, and it is well that the people of nearly half the union have had an opportunity to show in what profound honor they hold the great office of chiel magistrate of the ve- public. Thus there hus been material benefit to the people and executive in the presidential journey. Each stronger in the confidence of the other, and both have realized a quickening and an elevation of patriotic feeling. THEY ARE DEMUCRATS FIR The evidence is cumulative that the allinnee people in the south do not in- tend to desert the democratic party. Whenever and wherever that party needs them they will be with it. Tt was stated recently by a democratic leader in Mississippi that” the alliance men in that stato would not permit their de- mocracy to be called in question and that they could be depended upon not to stand in the way of any democratic candidato. He was confident that to a man they would voto with the democ- racy in the next national campaign, nd ho seconded the idea tha any third party would draw them from their allegiance. Sim- ilar statoments have been made by other southern democrats, all with a tone of confidence which left no room for doubt that they knew what they were talking about. 3 But better authority than th re some of the alliance leaders themselves. An Atlanta paper recently interviewed several of these, with results that give the most posit| ronfirmation to the as- sertions of the democratic leaders, Go ernor Tillman of South Carolina said, expressing the belief that he spoke for the great body of the farmers in the stato: “I am a democrat, pure and simple, beliove in fighting for reforms inside the party lines but never outside of them, and I believe any attempt to or- ganizo a third party in this state or in the south would be an absolute failure.’ He declared that he was opposed to the Cincinnati third party schemeo and all milar schemes. Another of the inter- viewed was Colonel Talbert, an alliance lecturer, who declared himself now as always a democrat and opposed to a third party. The managor of the South Carolina state alliance exchange, who was a candidate for United ates sen- ator and came near being elected instead of Irby, said the alliance in that state had no need of resorting to a thivd party and that there was no symptom of a third party sentiment among its mem- No'influential paper in the south devoted to the interests of the allinnes advoeates a third party for that section They all propose to fight for what they want within the ranks of the democratic party. But the southern alliance is sparing no effot to convinca northern bers, farmers that theiv only hope of securing what they desive is in a third party. Its omis- savies, all hide-bound democrats, are in the agricultural states of the north aetively laboring to create a sentiment among members the allianco in favor of a third party, know- ing that if the Cincinnati scheme can bo carvied through and any considerable body of the alliance mambers in' the north, the very large majority of whom are republicans, can be drawn to its sup- port, the chances of electing the next democratic candidate for the pre aency, with the solid south secure, will be vastly improved and perbaps that re- sult be nssured. These southern alliance ¢ of democrats who are urging the farmers of the north and west to desert the party to which they have given a lifetime allogiance and set up anothor, know that a third party canaidate would not car & town- ship in any southern state, th he would nowhere draw votes to any ex- tent from the democracy, and that the harm he would do would be wholly to the ropublican party. They want a third party for the ropublican north, but will have ngne of it in the demo- cratie south, It would be a dispar: ment of the in- telligence of the aliianc 1 ot the north to believe that they will allow themselves to be drawn into the support of the scheme They cannot fail to- see through its transpar- ent desig and seeing, they will not fail to repudiate it. They sinceraly believe that rtain financial and eco- nomic reforms ave necessary, but they perfectly understand that these are not to be secured through democratic suce coss, with the democracy of the solid south dictating the conditions. Such a result could bring about only reaction, not reform, SECRETARY RUSK has a plain, blunt way of stating things, Referring to the exclusion of American pork by Germany and France, he said he felt “nearly sure” that when our hog products are repu s [ inspected as proposed by the new law they will be admitted into those coun- tries, “*And I will say,” remarked the seeretary, *if they will not then receive our pork woe will stob their sugar traflic.” As a cabinet officer Secrvetary Rusk must be presumed to know the intentions of the administration with regard to any matter upon which a decision has been hed, so that his declaration has uth tive, if not exactly an official character. There has been some doubt as to wheth- ise tho v him ress in the event of Germany or France, or either of them, refusing the prohibition upon the importation ot the hog products of this country, but the er the president would exc taliatory authority given by con- to remove declaration of Secretary Rusk would secm to removo all ground of doubt at least as to the present purpose of the ad- ministration. shibition falsifier is still at was last heard from in Chi- the person of one Mills, who that crime, drunkenness a goneral wickedness are more common in Tue pi large. H eago, in deciared Omaha than in any other American city. Tl was a defender of Omaha at hand, and it need not be said he had the ‘ts on his side. The vruth is, as every well-informed person knows, there is not acity in the world of equal population with Omaha where the annual record of crime is smaller than in this city, while as to drunkenness there Maine, Kansas and Towa of half the size ofOmha whore ints mperance prevalent than here. As an example of the wholesome moral eflects of high license Omaha challenzes the most thorough investigation and invites a compnrison of results with cities in pro- hibition states. are towns in is more Tne B has never been given to self-laudation, but it will hardly be con- sidered amiss for it to say that Tue B building is the first great newspaper structure in which a president of the United States has ever been given a public reception and it is the only nev paper office building in America at this time capacious enough to accommodate a presidential reception party in be- fitting style AT last the question of whether or not death by eloctricity is an inhuman manner of exeeuting a criminal has been decided by the supreme court of the United States, and Now York murdercrs may conclude that their lease of lifo willaiot be lengthened by protest. WHEN the people of Omaha have any- thing to do which fully enlists their in- terest, they do it with a zeal and en- thusiasm unsurpassed by any community in the land. HAT Omaha is a growing city goes without saying. Six acres of childven on the high school grounds afforded vis- ible and striking proof of that fact. PRESIDENT HARRISON could not pos- sibly have picked upon a more beautiful May day. OMAHA did herself proud, as she always does when it comes to great oc- casions, Art Well Developed. Denver Sun. A man in South Dakota deank fifty-one glasses of whisky in twenty-four hours, on a wager. The South Dakota papers will now come out proudly with display heads: “An- other Big Irrigation Scheme,” - Not to Be Doubted. wsell Lowell, Evide: I The only conclusive evidence of a man’s sincerity is that he gives himself for a prin- ciple. Words, money, all things else, aro comparatively easy to give away: but when a mau makes a gift of his daily lifo and prac tice, it is plain that the truth, whatever it may be, has taken possession of him, -~ lization. Free Press. “We do not eater to sensational news," says the editor of & Texas paper, “and Texas does not. furnish it.” It is only after reading four murders, & lynching, a suicide and two liorse-whipping cases in this same paper that we realize, for the first time, how remark- ably froe from sensational news Texas is be coming alent By the Wagon Load. New York Sun, In sending in his bill for services in a re- cent street procession at San Francisco, the hackman put it as follows: or hauling one load of talent, ." It should be cheaper, at auy rato to haul talent by the wagon load in San Francisco thau to let it lay avound loose. Itis noticed, too, that it takes but one hackman to haul a load of San Francisco talont. But perhaps there were four in a seat. e In the Spring. Nomerville Journal, In the skies a soft blue tinge is Noticed, and the songbird's mate Papa now must put nei hinges Oa the old front gate. A Reformation, Life. His senso of religion was very dim, And came to him ratner late. Forseventeen years the plato passed him, But now hepasses the plate: - = Pleasant Pictures Munaey. Now hear the lovely gurgle Of the mixed ink in the glass; It calls up pleasaut pictures Of picnics on the grass. NEBRASKA'S HONORED GUEST, dent Harrison's Enthusiastic Reception | at the Btate Capital, ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY THE GOV ERNOR. Brier th Addresses by Other Mem Yy~ Ovations the Party Along the Route. Responsg 1 President— or All Liaxcory, Neb., gram to Tue Bre May 13.—[Spocial Tele- President Harrison and | party, escorted by Governor Thayer and staff, arrived at 9 o'clock ana were grectod with a salute of twenty-one rounds by the battery of the university cadets. Farragut post, Grand | Army of the Republic, Company D, national guards, and the university cadets wero draw up io open rank, The presidential party were shown to carriages and the column moved up O and Fifteenth streets to the | north frout of the state house. The build- ings along tho linc of marcn were gaily dec- | or ted and great crowds lined the “cheering the president with enthusiasm At the state houso 4,000 school children with flying banners and a multitude of adults gathered around a temporary platform erected at the tth entrance of tho ca vitol, The entire building was decorat»d with flags | and streamers from doms to baserent. Tho immense crowd, representing not only Lin colu but the surrounding country and neigh boring towns, was the largest ever scen in Lincoln, | “T'he president was oscorted to the platform by Giove hayer, and they woere groeted with cheers. Tho governor introduced the distinguished visitor in a few words streets, Mr. President: It gives me groat pleasure to welcome you to the state of Nebraska, and 1 passing throush it we hope you will re member that it s the growth of thirty years. Previous to 183 there were few white men within its borders but now it exhibits s of the idest developments of Ameri- can oner ntelligone trust e stay in ou | sfuction, With you n hippy recoll LWy Hnger i your nic et you ¢ oehialt of the citizéns skivand bid you welcone. The president stood during tho address with his hat slightly raised with the right hand while the left rested upon his hin, with a light overcoat hanging on the arm. Mayor Weir then stepped forward and read his nd- dress from manuscript Honored Sir: On behalf of the city of Lin- coln. the capital of the great stuti of Ne- braska, the ity bearin name of your Iimortal predecessor, t eat republi- can president, 1 welcome you todiy within our borders, As the present representative of an dHustrions line, whosinee Abraham Lin- coln’s thme nave borne the name and title-- the proude inthe zift o 1 today -that of president of the UnitedStates of Aue we Acain of Ne- cherish with tender regird e of him who first onunci ublican principles, And e one by 10 the Wistoric namos of those who. o inz this exalied posttion, huve s destinies of the mighty nation. from Al coln to our owa loved and honored Benja- min I Harrison. And sir.not one of all that illustrious line has hold a higher place in the esteem and Tove of “the peopla than you, sir, our honored ehief éxecutive And. sir, in all this bewutitul eity of ours, there is not a man who i 10 our prinei- ples and who loves out Therties thit does not honor the n of i min Har- fson us the xponent the best principles of our free Amerlean gov- At Lincoln is loyal to our institutions. st prozressive, wide awake and enter- sing city of the 'west, s over been nd in the front rank of the country’s pro- We point with pride to our scliools and sities: to our church spires pointing every quarterof our city: pri uni heavenward fron to our cultured, coptented and happy people. nd say these, sir, are the Awmerican for of government, products un- known and unhoped for to tho same extent il dogrocTnany other land ‘neath the s toduy. And hence we welcome with feelings of u alloyed pleasure to our city the one who is the fountain-head of out libertios, and wh wields such a mighty Influence over our in- stitutions. You are today, sir, in the city of Lincoln, named after the im tuin w sot tho seal of our p os in the blood of mnrtyr incoin is logal to those prin- eiples | l‘yvlu in blood. loyal to republican Ideas and republic principles. She marched proudly at tho head of the state in the grand army Of voters who placed you, sir, in the control of our nation’s destinies. And, sir, should the call of duty again demand that you lead us inanothier campalgn, Lincoln and the state of Nebraska will loyally follow your banner to another gl ctory. prodict of ou And now, sir. ghe ity 15 yc 1ts “people rvants: conmaund us s you . will, And assured tl the mor conferred upon us this day by becoming our wuest, for oven but one ef hour, will not soon be for- s of our cltizens fare and the child- will long cherish the memory of this visit 150 they see today the ruler of the most powerful nution on tho face of the earth wnd the one oceupying the proudest position which the world can give. And he not holding it by inherited rizht, entailed by the blood of ances- tors, but becuuse ho Is au_ American citizon, callod to piuce and power by the volee of his countrymen. We are proud today of our American citi- nd ngain we bid wecome toour fore- ienn eitizen, President Harrison made an unexpectedly brief respones as follows : 1t will, I think, be ontirely impossiblo for mo to make nyself hoard by this vast assem- binge, situated as you are here this morning, Ourstay with you is necessarily brief, and yet 1 do not wint you to foel that we huve diserim cainst the political capital of one of the very greatest of the newer states. Ihave beo ressod With the cnzugen which h sted to us that only to give three-quarters of o hor to Indianapolis. my own home. T have ven you the same. und I had hoped, very much S0. that this time would be extended and that Twould be able to address you with more comfort to myself and to you, We are hore as American citizens for com- mon hope 1 love We are here the frionds of the flag, the constitution, of social order, of every school, of all that creates this nation and ‘makes it botter thun any other nution in the world, I thank you most cor- dially for this magnificent demonstration, It as but one fault and that is that it is alto- gother too lurge to be suitably arringed with & view to public speaking. T hope you w allow me again (o think you very sincerely foryour most cordial ind magnfficent wol- cone, wnd wish you und your state all pros- perity and for the country of which we are ommon citizens o career of unchecked glory. Immediately at the close of nis remarks the prosident turned to leave the stand. o was intercepted by three little girls, Bossie Dan- bach, Julia Menlove and Bessie Kelley, dressed iv gowns of red, white and blue, who presented him with a boguet and_basket of flowers and a handsomely illuminated ad- dress reading as folliws: Mr. Prosident: The children of the convent of the Socioty of the Joty Child Jesus desire to give in the fu.ruxul’ w yme with which the apltal of Nebpaska asects the president of United Stat es. Wy feol bonored in belng )le to puy in person the tribute et due to tho chier ox suntry. Today wo are on 1 with the patriotis row we 1o fultitl the whole duty of citlzen d in its vorforaiance we will not prove unworthy of the privileges we enjoy us cehildren of this groas nation. Our loyaity i3 not a ment, but a religious daty. LU INVILOS U8 0 JOVe Our country; on communds ity and, impelled by that sacred oblization, whep America shall eall upon us for saerifich we will emulate the glorfous deeds of the Cittholie heroes who for a hundred rs hava'proved thelr loyalty on und and séa und enhigheed it by thelr valor nd abilivy or you, Mr. Presilent, our prayers dally offersd that vour sduiinistration be characterized by wisdom and d of prospecity to our country, and t ully the blessings ofA Imighty miy poutred out upon yourself and family, both in this world and the next The traveling men met the president as he was loaving the capitol by the west portal, aud their addaress, printed on_satin, was pre are may tive seuted by Messrs! Frod A, Wilson, Robert M: Simons and J. S. Agey. Ii'read as follows The Nebrasku Travellng Men's assoclation of Lincoln to Presidont Benjamin ¥, Harr Greeting: We weleo U Lo our stit and ity and congratu WpoH YOur s fe otirney thus fur, We d to yoi our best wishes and trast that the remainder of your Journey may be s pleasant as the pust, Wish- {ng you Godspeed, we boz ta remaln in belilf of our fellow mewmbers. Very respeotfuily yours Fuet A, WILSON, Presidont ROVEWT M. SIMONS, Secrotary LINCOLN, Nob., May 14, s The president responded ing men,for i ro- Convoy my thanks 1o th whou Lentertain the kind tray st gards, | the train | keep hands of member tham In the lnst campalen, and shall always be thankful for the fuvors extended The allotted nour had expired and the presidential party made hurried return to They were driven down J, Elev- onth and P streots §o the depot, passing through throngs who grccted the varty with enthusiastic domenstrations, The president’s stay was too brief for an elaborate programme. The festival chorus of the Lincoln oration society, 200 nices strong, gathered at the stato house to greet the president with suitable music, but there was 1o time for it While the addresses were Posumaster-General — Wanamakor into the land commissionor's office and intro- duced himself aud Russell B. Harrison to Alex. Schiagel. The latter made an in- formal recoption of it by introducing friends being made and acquaintances, and Mr. Wanamaker smilingly complimented him with the re mark: *“You can introduce more people in five minutes than any man in America There was no time for any hand-shaking with the president, but one ~persistent lady wormed ier way through the crowd, grasped his hand in & brief shake and loftin it a small paperbox. ITATA COMM vew York Mail and Express: It is to be regretted that one of our best cruisers was not on hand to add to the interest of the oc casion, Toledo Blade: The dignity and power of the United States must bo vindicated. The Itata must be retaken, or sent to the bottom in the effort to do so, Pittsbury « tte NTS, The safe course is to and let them fight it out. If ueither side should be wble to procure sup plies the better it would be for their unfor- tunate country Detroit Free That was rath cool performance on the part of the Itata, It is casy to supply a new deputy marshal, but there is the matter of the dignity of the gov crument and all that sort of thing Hartforll Courant: The Chilian gents” have the svmpathy of those people who b to inform themselves about the rights an wrongs of the row; but with that they must, for the prosent, be content, Philadelphia Ledger: In seizing the steam ship Itata in the harbor of San Diego whilc she was loading supplios for the insurgents of Chili, the government authorities have Press HROE of our given a practical illustration of what Englana | should hia bellion, Milwaukeo Nows: All the boats in the United States navy that can be spared from watching the movements of should be ordered to the Pacific occan to re capture the Chilian steamer Itata. It is not often the Amerjcan is at present. Vew York Times: There is no doubt that the seizure was justified, and that in maki it we fulfiled our obligations to Chiti. We can hardly be held responsible for the escape under the circumstances, but we have the it to recapture the vessel if we can, and ould be i and international, to do so. Milwaukee Sentinel: ‘he Chilian insur- gents can hardly hope 1o wain anything per- manently by drawing apon themselves tho Just wrath of the governmenat of the United Htates, and if reparation is not speedily mado for so wanton an affront it may be calculated that the insurrection in Chili will come to an untimely end from outside pressure, Pittsburg Dispatch: 1 is a simple case of catching a Tartar. As a display ot recklessness it stands unique, though igno- ranc captain thought the United States so busy with Italy that a deputy marshal would not be missed. If he did heis mistaken, Our the W * done during arof the re- deputy marshals are too precious to be car- | ried away by pirates New York Commercial Advertiser: The act of the captain of the Itata was foolish, foolhardy and injurious to his own cause. Tho presence on his vessel States deputy marshal only makes his case the worse for himself. The government of he United States has a right to retake that prisouer and summarily to punish every one concerned in his imprisonment. O ) LIi1TLE SMILES. Lifo. Books take exercise, You frequently hear of & popular novel having “quite a run." steppod | ve had leisute and opportunity | Premier Rudini navy gets so busy as it | matter of good policy, national | that I have may be to blame. Probably the Chilian | (oot of a United | DIDN'T MARRY RICH ENOUGH. A Wealthy Obicago Woman Forces Her 8on to Desert His Wife, HE DROWNED HIS GRIEF IN WHISKY. | Stouy Becoming Dudes and Des rting | PaintPallman Denies the ¢ | That He is Paying Har rison's Expenses., CHICAGO OFFICE OF Cii Young Ogden Strong, s eral Strong, is the e Bee, ) AG0, May 13 of tho late Gen- central figure in & most seusational cscapade. A pretty young Ivish girl named Maggie Iorr was sitting on tho steps of No, Third avenue one ing last summer. The residents of Third avenue are away below par in the social scale, Young | Strong, who is the wild scion of a wealthy | and aristocratic fumily, was walking ‘along this narrow thoroughfave, He stoppea and | talked with Maggie, called frequently thore | after, and as a re tney wndestine. | 1y married. When Ogden’s mother learned of tho union she was very indignant and forced | herson to leave the girl. Then he went on m which he is now recup tho paternal roof. In the a wild debauch f meantime Maggio is invoking the law w re 188 ov u were erating undcer | cover possession of him. SI0UX BECOMING linlay, post trader at oy, 18 i the city purc for his copper-hued wards. and tha Mossiah DES, James A Ridige ug plies the ing sup He thero is no Fin Pine says | everything is very qu of & return of the craze | lay says he is obliged to vary his purchases | every yearnow. A rew years ago he purchased | paint and tobacco. Now the Tndians want | everything that the pale faces use, While | there is no call for silver-headed canes, more cigarettes are sold at tue post than at any one place in the city. *“i'he Sioux," said Pinlay, “are fast becoming dudes and 1 wouldn’'t be surprised when I goback to find them playing lawn teouis and wearing sashies,” LMAN ON POLITICS, George M. Pullman deuics the report that | heis defraying the expenses of President | Tarrison’s westera trip. He aaded: *“There is 1o truth in the statement that I | have transferred my support from Judge Gresham to President Harison I believe President Harrson's administra siven satisfaction to the country and i the is nothing particular in the way of his renomination, As toJu Gresham, 1 have the same warm personal friendship for him ways hid | JONES 15 ALL RIGIT | The man who caused the v | culated that Senator Jones, of insolvent, according Van Arman, of Neva connected with the Southern Pacific rail road, didn’t know what he was talking about. I canuot imagine how such a state- ment got in prin said Govel r Van Ar- man at the Auditorium hotel DID U THE OLD WOMAN, Bllen Clifford, of Thirteenth street, | tothe county hospital yesterday in conse- quence of two fractured ribs and” severe con tusions in flicted by her son Dennis. Sho is cighty-four years_ old, owns considerable property and says her son wants ber to dio so | that he can get it. ODDS AND ENDS, The tenth annual session of the women's estern Unitarian conference decided ad- | versely on the proposition to disband and also | declined to unite with the National alliance. Rev. Ida C. Hulting of Des Moines was chosen president The attorney for the depositors of S, A Kean & Co.’s bank says that the bank will probably pay #5 cents on the dollar | It will’ be baid in several dividends, | the first'about June 1. The liabilities of the defunct concern amount to half u million dotlars in round numbers, Nevada, to ex-Governor H. M who at_present 1 | Mrs, No, was e Mrs. F. L. Aikens lectured the Third a, " 5 e & . Presbyterian church t night under the Free Press: “Rose Eytinge's novel, ‘It | P'resby 4 ht unde 2 Happoued ‘This Way," has becn successful,” | 2uspices of the Chautauqua socibty circle for says a literary journal. This is good news, | the benefit of the Ifitcheock county Ne Think how badly people would feel had it | broska relief fund nappened the other way. Elmira Gazetto: Johnny— My father smd it in sober earnost maam. Teacher Wouldn’t ‘my father said it 1 earnest’ just as much Johuny! Johuny —No ma'am; not if you know my fathor. Journal: *‘So you are not in inexation of Cuba, eh?” N would we be ablo to get any ars in that case!” Indiauapol favor of the indoed ! W good imported ci Puck: oree of Habit—*I want to marry your daughter, sir,” said young Mr. Smith to 1r. de Pozit, the bank cashier. *‘Sorry, si replied Mr. de Pozit: *‘but you will have to be identified.” Life: “Dia you over take & temperance drink ! ““Yes,” responded the Kentuckian, sadly; “I passed through the oxperien ) A fashion paper say The bow tie has come to stay.” It has to stay because it is tied, Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. Lushforth— Why can’t you be like Mr. Potts! No oue ever sees him coming home in a state of in- toxication. Mr. Lushforth—No; he gets so full that he can’t come home at all. Richmond Recorder: The telephone en- ables two men to lie to each other without becoming confused, Atchison Globe: A new play is called “A Shadow Hunt.”” Tt ougit to be a quiet play, for a shadow hunt mustof necessity be a still hunt. Life: “Brudders,” said the Rev. Poin- dexter Granberry, "It am as oasy to put off de debbil as it am to put off yo' wintah flan- nel, but it am as easy to catch de debbil agin as it am to cateh col Puck: Prodman—Why did you dismiss your unmarried rector Vestery—Well, you see our last social pad off the residue of our debt and now we're in for some preaching! Grorge Russell Jackson. Jimmy Carvoll of Brooklyn has authorized Arthur T, Lumby to ma match with Charley Mitehell if possibie, Mus. Potter Palmer, president of the board of lady managers, accompanicd by Mr. Potter Palmer and Miss « Hayes, loft today for a few days vacation in Europe. for him ATKINSON, PHARMACI NEW Licensed to Compound I Small Phials, The board of examiners of the state board of pharmacists met yesterday at the Dellone hotel to examino applicants ~for rogistration I's and Fill as pharmacists. The board consists of the following gentlomen: J. k. Riggs, Lincoln, president; Max Becht, Omaha, vice presi- { dent; W. D. Haller, Blair, vice presi- dent; H. D, Boyvden, Graid Islaud, secretary; James Keed, Nebraska City, treasurer. ~ The examimation began at 9a.m., and thero were thirty-nine appiicants, of which nineteen passod a satisfactory amination aud received th uiflcates Charles Adams, Hastings: L. Ames, Brownville: J. Brondel, i Carl Dummer, Omaha; L. G. enoa; o L. Avo Flesher, A. J. Kearnoy, Pilger; L. E. Keller, Wayne: W. H. Martin, Spring View; Chas, 1 snoy, Partington; J. ( KeKinley, Nowshafer, Rising Cit H. W. Owen, Osbornie, Stromsburg Douglas; _George W. Pool, South Bend; Ernst Shoff, Axtel: Mrs. E. P. Sumner,’ Bloomington: "J. S. Thomus Wood River; k. L. Wingfiola, Ponca Charles Wittaschelk, Omaha, Tho secrotary reported a list of 147 names of pharmacists who had failed to rencw their annual registration nd the board ordered Bim to issuoaten days' notice to the delin- quents. All who fail to respond within that time will have fheir registration cancelled and their names stricken from the repister. They will then be obliged to stand an oxami nation before thoy can be reinstated, Tho board adjourned to meet at Beatrice May 26, - Sprained His Ankle, O. W. Butts, manager of Porter Brothers, wholesale fruit dealers, suffered painful in juvies from a fall yesterday morning which The plough boy whistled behind his plough, | his physician says will keep him in the house For his lungs were sound and he had 1o | 1, cough He guided his team with a pliant bough And watered it well at a wayside trough. The toil was hard, for the land was rough— It lay on the shores of an Irish longh But his well-fod team was stout and tou Aud he plied the bough to flauk und houy He toiled all day, and the crow and chough Plew around his head, though he oft cried “Shough " Bat his plough at eve struck a hidden sough With @ force that sent the share clear through. The frightened team ran off with the plough With the speed of the wiud from thé ploughboy, though He shouted “Whoa ! And iuto a slough It plunged, where the mud was as soft as dough. r at least two weeks. He was standing on delivery wazon enguged in overlooking u car of strawberries when a_suaden jolt threw him to the ground. No bones were broken but one leg was badly sprained and there were a number of bad bruises ou different parts of the body. Thou Shalt Not. Washingtonian, Chilenos, Chilianos, You must not pull the eacle's tail; If he should tap you with his claw You'd feel as if hit with a tlail - Wouldn't Mind It. Kansas City Star The plumber now adds uw bis gains Aud with a grin he seewms to say, s wouldn't mind if the whole yeéur Were liko this merry mouth of May Q) Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder ONE ENJOY 5 Both the method and results wher Syrup of Iigs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ir(:ull_\‘ yet promptly on the Kidneys siver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ouly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy nn(s agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who .- may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. caL, NEW YORK, N.¥ SAN FRANCISCO (OUISVILLE. KY. She Saved Ife MONEY, CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. 11 the o And that has eve \ produced 1y which a hou £ ean sntisfctorily and varnish with ox g applicntio Fwith o all kinds ot Household Furntture ai Tterior W WOrk, In CHERIY, WALNUT, MANOGANY, ROSK WOOD, LIGHT OAK, VERMILION, EUON Y, ninking it 100K a8 o a8 new. The expense s slight PULUD and xold In HALE PINT CANS 850 cts., and in PINTCANS At 70 ets., either the above shalies. 1 ¥ou do not find this at Your Dealer's, ask him to For sale (n Omaba by Richardson sale Agent It Phenclina CuRES Colds in the SIS1DDNHA “TIv Phanstine Medicine Co. Omaha, 4 G o, d Hoed 4 7] by one applica- | BEY 8 Catarth | KUY P ey o | P f] Hay Pever | & g ;) v a instanly l a4 50c por Bottle. e 7 PUBLISHED MONTHLY. 5 Centa a Year Locust and Third 8t., - Giand Island, Neb Devoted to the dovelopment of the beet sugar in dustry in the Unitod States. Manufueturing sugot from beots, hus proven wsuccess both in California and Nebraska. The average per cent of s braska beets 18 163 cont. In Germany Germany manufactures annually 1,500,000 ton than any other country tn the world. The U. 8 ports annually 1,600,000 tons of sugar, whieh ut five conts per pound, would amount to $10.000,0-0. Shal the U nufacture her own sugar? Sceding, cultivating, harvesting and manufacturing e sugnr Voot discussed in th Snterprise. Send stamps for sample o . Neb, iption. sty a plon it ros onix 10 4 henlthy youny wan 3 for & Sont por mall, i plat envelope from observation, on reccipt pr dmun Drug Co, Omaha, We make more porous plasters than all * other makers in this country combined, hecauso the Jublic appreciate the mer- [t'that exiits fn our woods BENSON'S i the only m dicinal plaster for houso- hold use, all others being weak imitations. (et the Genulne, Root BLE} N it GrearHeams DRINK. ckaag makes 0 gallons Deliciovs, rparkling, and Appetizin Said by ell Aohern ekt n beauritol Picture Book and cards CT A ] GBI & o Philadelvhin The Murray, Cor, 14th and Harney, isthe most substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha. Several vy brick five walls vunning from nent to r Allthe ceilings and floors tined witk Awsbestos five proof ining, making it impossible to buri quick. Fire eacapes and fire alarms threughout the b Iding. Steam heat, hot o wnd sunshine every davlo unsurpassed any. where, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA N3 Capital, - - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1800, - 62,800 « « and Diroctors-- Mo ry W. Yatos, Prosidant Lowis 5. Koad, Vicw: Prosident; James W. Savago. W V.Morse, John 8. Collins, 1 ¢ NM o Vatrick. W. 1L 5. Hughos, cashilor. Cushin ABSOLUTELY PURE THE IRON BANIK, Corner 1264 aud Farnaw dts. A General Bunklng Business Uransaotel 0 Beet Suga'r"’Enterprisg/