Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1891, Page 4

e e — | il i i DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER Eniron. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINC TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dafly Bee (without Sunday) One Year Dafly and Sunday, One Y ear, BIx months Three monflie Bunday Bee, One Vear Saturduy Bee. One Yeor Weekly Bee, One Yeur OFFICES: Omaha, The Pee Nullding. Eouth Omaba, Corner N and 20th Streets Counell By Chlengo OF New York, Washiny “roe, Fibu Bullding 3 .mn- enth street. CORRF \l‘w\ln| wr ANl communfeations rela o news and etori] matter should Be aidressod 10 the Editorial Dej m, er of the Tl]fl Bee PFNNIIIIW Comeany. Pronrieiors THE BEE BUILDING, BWORN STATEN Etote of Nobraska, inty of Doug N CIRCULAT NT OF ary of The Bes mnly swear DALY BER M, was as Publishing ¢ 1hat the nctu for the week ending M follow 20,120 Fridny, May Baturday, May 2. Average......... G me 3 TZECIT subsceited in my AT and presence this2ird day of Ma Sworn to before huv..n Fattio. Etate of Nebrasia, el . teing duly sworn, de- t ha'is secretary o Rx wnftt the actu of Tne muv [ M 0, 20,180 coples; 1800, 3. Eworn to Lefore me. and subs Eresence. this2d duy of Muy, A. _. P Frrn, Novare bunfie. — e IF ALL the insurgents of Chili are as skilful in keeping out of the way of dan- gor as the It it will take Balmaceda a good many years to end the rebellion, BOULANGER might rise to prominence in France song,” but he will have to leave Belgium if he continues mixing in politics. So at least the government says. Exiles may be exiled. THE onterprising Denver roporter failed to induce Sidney Dillon to go into the earthquake topic which made his gifted but garrulous predecessor tompo- rarily unpopular in Colorado. THE race courses in I'rance are under the control of the government and the proceeds, a tax on *bookies,” goes to charitable institutions. It might be a good scheme in America to gathor in a harvest from the racing spoils, VENEZUELA isin need of being ad- vertised. A war is to be inaugurated with Great Britain at no far distant date over tho possession of territory which both governments claim. We 8hall hear more of the Monroe doctrine. IN THE death of Congressman Houk of Tennessce the republicans of the south lose an ablo representative in con- gress. He represented the loyal east Tennessoeians of the Knoxville district, and was a conspicuous figure upon the floor of the house. THE question agitating the public is if the prospective arctic expedition is to be sent out by the world’s fair directors to secure the north pole for the Colum- bian exposition. With the coliscum and the long sought pole Chicago would surely have some attractions. “THE third party will fa)l into the democratic boom,” says the Atlanta Constitution. **Anything for victory” is the democratic ery, so we may expect t0 800 the peovle’s party platform incor- porated in that besutifully vague docu- ment to be written for the democratic platform next year. FOREIGN diplomats who have business with this country will be in error if they happen to suspect that Jumes G. Blaine is on the point of retiring from the state department on account of ill health, Mr. Blaine’s work is not yet finished and he bids fair to last as long as Rudini, Salisbury and McDonald. THE trial of 179 mombers of the Mala Viti society in Italy has resulted in the conviction of 165. The Mala Vitis ave kindred of the Mafia. Amerlca’s inter- est 1n the proceedingsagainst the former is in the fact that not more than 14 of this gang can by any possibility come to this country for at least six years, the shortest term to which any were sent- enced. THE lowa independents will hold their convention at Des Moines June 8. Prior to the Cincinnati convention a fusion with the democrats was a proba- bility. The determination at that meet- ing to form a third party will have its effoct upon Towa independents, and with 1802 in view they will probably reject all propositions for a combination of interests, — THE ex-congressmen are gradually be- coming absorbed into the army of ofiice- holders, General Grosvenor has just goue abroad to examine into immigra- tion matters, Carter is commissioner of the general land office. Payson is to go on the land claims court. Owen ex- pects to be immigration commissioner, Butterworth is secretary of the world’s fair commission, There are alarge num- ber still out in the cold, but many of them are yet hopeful, — .+ SoMe legislation is noeded to put an end to this Sunday contempt of law which enables corporations to accom- plish between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday what the courts would prevent by injunction on any other day of the week. Occasionally these per- formances are heneficial to the people, but on general principles of both luw and equity there should not e an hour or a day when legal processes can be .avolded with entire frounity. i s A M d - A THE OMAHA DAILY EE: TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1891 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES, Various movements have been in- rated in Omaha having in view the | ypment of the milling and manu- | facturing industries. The object deserves the active support and co-o ation of all classes, With a location uasurpussed, a tributary region afford- ing abundance of raw material for conversion into articles of commerce and a steadily expanding market for the product, the city offers tempting in- ducemnents to skilled ene und unem- ployed capital, It is not socure the location tory in the city. ILve 't interest in its su munity is obligated to give 1t every pos- sible assistance, to purchasoe its products in preference to those of other cities. All things being equal, it is entitled to precedence, Toignore it and purchase like product from a distant city isto stab local prosperity and aid in strengthen- ing n competitor which contributes noth- ing to the support of the community. The manufacturing interests of Omaha are large and varied. One hundred and sixty-eight in number, they comprise a v ngo of indust nd produce Is required in the build- however, to of a new citizen hus a The com- suflicient, Ccoss, ing besides domestic untensils boots clothing, earriages and v , food products, the various manufactures of iron, shot, lead pipe, white lead, and a host of other articles of practical utility and necessity, Theso factorios employ during the busy season anarmy of 12,000 men, whose pay roll aggregates $1,000,000 a month, and turn out annually products valued at $25,- 000,000, It is a lamentable fact that this great interest does not receive the homa sup- port and encouragement its importance desorves. Local factories are dis- crimnated against and frequently ignored by men who are \n lly concerned in the prospe of L commor complaint that ial which ought to he institutuions are sent factories and home depriving loeal workingmen of the suppovt properly be- given to abroad, longi g to them. Nor is this vicious confined to individuals. The council has in one conspicuous in- stance snubbed homo industries and given to a Chicago house a contract which local institutions were fully com- petent to fulfill both in quality of ma- terial, workmanship and price. In like manner tho school board pro- poses to disburse abroad the substance of the taxpayers, Experiments are to be made with new systems of heating, the success of which is a matter of spec- ulation. Why the board should specu- late with novelties at the present time is a mystery. The systems of heating and ventilation now in vogue are practi- cally perfect, The material is in stock by our merchants and competent me- chanics are ready and anxious for work. s it just to ignove homo merchants and home workmen and pour the public moneys into the coffers of men who have no intorest in the welfave of the city? Prudence and self-interest demand that the money be kept at home, Local industries and local workmen are enti- tled to preference, even if the cost is greater. Every dollar disbursed at home contributes to tho ygeneral pros- perity. The factories are kept moving, idle hands are employed and the chan- nels of trade improved to that extent, This policy is particularly essential at the present time. Therois scarcely a factory in the city running on full time. The volume of work on hand and in sight is limited, consequently the force of employes is reduced or else working half-time. Nor is it possible for manu- facturers to extend their business to other cities as in flush years, Every at- tempt to do so is met with the successful cry, “*Patronize home institutions.” Success in securing new factories in the future will be measured by the pros- perity of those already here. Sentiment will not make the wheels of industry move. The people must give practical force to their faith by supporting and patronizing home institutions. It is the bounden duty of every loyal citizen; it is the ohligation of public officials. The individual who ignores home institu- tions is false to himself and his city; the official who sanctions the disbursement of public money abroad, to the exclusion of local industry, is an enemy of the public interests and recreant to his trust. OUR STRONG FINANCIAL POS(TION, The financial position of the United States was never stronger than it is to- day, It is worth while to remark this at a time when there are disturbing and reactionary elements among our people who are advocating departures that would upsettle the monetary system of the country and revolutionize the finan- cial policy whose good results are now 80 obvious. For weeks we were sending gold abroad at an almost unprecedented rate. While it secmed possible that the drain might long. be main- tained there was some uneasi- ness. Financial institutions cu tailed their loans and plans were talked of for checking the outward movemont of the yellow metal. Speculators be- came war, s In the stock mar- ket receded, hstanding the fact that we had a larger stock of gold than any other country, with perhups the ex- ception of France, there was a feeling of anxiety, But every demand that camo from the strained money markets of Burope was promptly met, until nearly $50,000,000 of our gold had departed, when there came an ebb in the tide. The relief which the foreign mar- kets needed had been supplied and the great foreign bankers sent their assur- ances that the United States had noth- ing to fear. There had really been no substantial cause for anxiety, for we were prepared to meet double the drain without serviously impairing our ye- sources, The gold wo have lost has cost us no appreciable trouble. No legitimate busi- ness intorest has experienced the slight- o8t injuries from it, and we have again glven Europe substantial evidence of the | solid character of our financial and com- | mercial status, When a few months ago the financial centers of Europe | suffered a tremendous shock from the failure of the Barings, American so- curities alone found a ready market. In 1 e the face of an impending danger, the possibilities of which no one could fore- soe, and which for a time threatoned overwhelming disaster, our securities 8tood fast in the confidence of investors, The later events have justified this con- fidence and will increase it. When all the monetary centers of Europe needed gold the United States was the oniy country that could supply them, and it did s without weakening its financial position or suffer. ing any disturbance of its in- ternal business affai Every dollar of this gold, and more with it, will return in good time. Europe cannot keep it in hoard. It will come back to pay for our grain and cattle, and if all indications do not fail, it will pay a genorous inter- est, Meanwhile our urities that are marketed abroad will grow in confidence and be more largely sought for, raising them in value there and here. This isat once an enviableand a highly advantageous position for a country to occupy, and it is a position of which every intelligent Amorvican citi- zen ought to be proud. It is duo to con- sistent adherence to a sound and con- servative financial policy, which, while carofully considering domestic neods in such steady and safe expansion of the currency as the growth of population and business requires, has never lost sight of the nccessity of conform- ing itsell to the commercial re- lations which we hold with tho rest of the world, The duty of main- taining this position can require no gument with thoughtful and unpreju- diced men. —— ENCOURAC NUGAR PRODUCTION, The growing interest in tho produc- tion of beet sugar in the United States, largely stimulated by the successalrendy achieved in Nebraska, and the highly favorablo outlook for the industry in this state, found expression in the Denver commercial convention, That body adopted & resolution commending o paying of & bounty by the national government upon the sugar produced in the United States, and urging that fue- ther encouragement be given this in- dustry, “that promises the production of suflicient su, to supply the entire United Stutes, with a surplus for port This is a sanguine view of the possibilities of this industry, but who shall say that it may not be realized? In order to appreciate the great im- portance of the sugar industry it is only necessary to state that during the year ending June 30, 1890, the importations of sugarinto the United States amounted t0 2,934,000,000 pounds, valued at $101,- 263.000. Of this -amount the beet sugar importation from Germany, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, France, Great Britain and Ireland, and the Netherlands wa 601,000,000 pounds valued at $18,000,000. The peo- ple of the United States paid during that year to Cuba, the Hawaiian islands, the British West Indies, British Uuh\nu., Porto Rico and the Philippine islands, a total of over $74,000,000, In all probability the importations of the fiscal year now drawing toa close will show a considerable increase over these large figures, and every year the con- sumption of the country is increasing. Such facts furnish an unanswerable argument in favor of liberal encourage- ment by the government of the produc- tion of sugar, at least until the oxperiment shall be given a thorough trial and the fact demonstrated whether or not it is possi- ble for this country to largely or wholly supply the requivements of its people. If this can be attained,and vhere is intel- ligent and conservative opinion that it can be, the sugar industry will in time reach proportions exceeded by fow others when results to producers and manufacturers are combined, and will furnish an added source of prosperity to the agricultural interest of immense value. Our people would then be inde- pendent of the rest of the world for one of their greatest necessities, a vast sum of money now annually sent abroad would be kept at home and sugar would be materially cheapened to the consumer, With u production equal 10 our wants there would be no danger of combinations to control the markets. Manifestly the promise of no other in- dustry mukes a stronger claim to gov- ernment encouragement, The indications are that in the devel- obment of the sugar industry in the United States, Nebraska is to play a large part. The secretary of agricul- ture has publicly stated that e found the conditions here far more tavorable o success than in California, and it is generally admitted that there is nowhere a better soil and climate for the cultivation of the sugar beet than exists in portions of Nebraska. There is no good n why in a fow years, if this industry shall continue to receive the fostering encouragement 1t evidently deserves, this state will not be producing enough sugar to supply her own people and make a valuable addi- tion to her commerce with adjoining states. ‘The sense of the Denver conven- tion regarding this industry will become the sense of the country, if it is not so already, — THE GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET, Now that the Denver congress is ended and the executive officer of the bhoard of trade of th ity is at home again, the subject of warchouses and a grain and produce market ought again to como to the front for consideration. The board is a trifle slow in reaching conclusions and mortally tedious in carrying out plans, but if it expects to be of any con- sequence at all in this enterprise of making a grain and produce market in Omaha it must take & hypodermic inj tion of enthusiasm or drop out of the procession, Omaha will not permit the opportunity which the warehouse bill presents for building up a grain and pro- duce market to puss unimproved. If the board is not equal to the emergency it can blame only itself if some other live organization steps in and reaps the bene- fits hereafter to acerug, The great trouble with the board of trade, us has frequently been remarked, is that it is not o board of trade, Just what functions in the commercial life of the eity it performs are not quito clear. There is a strong odor of cooking and eating about the chamber of commerce building, but no fragrance of growingl crops of new industey floating through | used it for all it was worth in sccomplishing its rented ap ents. | rent -vnll(‘«'h:xtnflnm-) 1t is too much n and junketing nssociation ta be a particularly potent force nnha)n ressof Omaha. Tt must take on ne ‘fi adopt and carry out new plans andpish out into the affairs of the city wilhi an ageressive purpose to be useful "before anybody will be im- pressed with ity fmportance or concede to it the place/itkhould oceupy. Although hp‘ five woeks are left be- fore the new wetehouse bill will become alaw, no defiaite pian for utilizing its advantages haes been devised by the board of trade. That organization rec- ognizes tho value of tho measure to Omaha, but its membership is so indif- ferent that searcely a corporal’s guard can be assembled on call to consider ways and means for securing warchouses and creating a mavket. The board of trade has no right, in view of all thecir- cumstances, to find fault with the gen- tlemen, some of them its members, who are working intelligently, persistently and definitely toward establishing hero just such a market as grain and other denlees in food products demand, It would be fortunate for all con- cerned if the board of trade with its largo membership, the prestige of its name, and the value of its property could be made available, but enterprise, experience and eapital cannot well afford to wait longer for it to declave itself or manifest its intentions, » the chief of au of ]lmllt'u\llll ur the world's fair, is & prominent coal dealer at Los Angeles, His acquaintance with horti- culture is largely confined to the vintage of the California grape. Heisa decidedly clever gentleman, howevor, handsome, well-dressed, dignified and genial. Heo will perform the clervical und executive duties of the position with the ease of a Chesterfield and the skill of a Spencerian writing master. The opposition to him may rest content with the knowledge that while he is a soft-handed, untanned dude, he is the same time a man of sense, information and tact. THE term is so near closed for the present, » that the board of education 1y propecly postpone the election of a special teacher in drawing and penman- ship until the beginning of the next year. [Enough can bo saved to the school fund by this to make good a large part of the salary of the attorney whom the board pays 500 per . The three months intervening between this time and the opening of the school year will afford opportunity for carefully cun vassing the merits of the several candi- dates and sclecting the best talent and experience off@re WiiLE the ifrde silver coinage advo- cates are rejoicing over the action of the Denver congress in favor of their hobby, it would: be well for them to re- flect that althoagh the congress con- vened in a silyer state and a silver city and drew delegations from the entire silver producing region, the resolution was carried by the significant voto of 58 to 55. A chiviige of two votes would have dofeated it. L — THE tour of the postmaster general has opened his big business eyes to the fact that the west has grown faster than its mail facilities and he announces that they must be improved. It would be profitable to the entire country if every executive officer of the government could make a trip through all sections of the union soon after entering upon his duties. ON the principle *‘the better the day the better the deed,” the inhabitants of Dundee Place good naturedly excuse the Sunday work which resulted in the lay- ing of a whole street railway from For- tieth strect to the pretty suburb, Clearly the owners of the old Paur farm stole a march of one and a half miles upon the Omabha street railway corporation, — Tae Methodists of Omaha have suc- cessfully nccomplished the difiicult task of raising 830,000 in a singlo week tolift their beautiful new temple of worship outof debt. They deserve the congrat- ulations they are receiving, for in these times $30,000 is a large sum of money to raise for any purpose. S————— To the ordinary taxpayer $1,000 ap- pears to be a very liberal ground rent for the small tract of ground upon which the county poorhouse has been allowed to stand for the last four years. Placation of Hascall is hardly ‘worth that much money, ALTHOUGH the olection is still ‘more than tive months off the thrifty politi- cians are utilizing the fitful sunshine for haymaking. This expluins why two new clerks at $75 per month each have been authorized in the oflice of the register of deeds, THE Real tate Owners’ association is not a hide-bound, close corporation, Every man iswelcome to a participation in its meetings, and every man will enjoy the results’ uf well directed efforts under its auspices. DoTY owes it to himself, the state and the board to saydufinitely what member of the state boatd0f transportation en- joyed the rake-oft/if one-third the profits of that Likhorn raflrond contract. As AN exhibition of nerve the bunco game played upoti 3,000 people at the driving park Sunday afternoon by the air ship swindidgh §hallenges parallel. ——— WineEN Bostenyeomes to Omaha for points on munieipal matters Omaha may be justitiably gratified and self-complai- sant, Our Friends the Knemy, St. Louis Globe-Demacrat, The alarm which England is manifesting over the reciprocity policy of this country in- dicates that the democrats’ friends ou the other side of the Atlamtic despair of demo- cratic chauces for victory next year, i — Has Hill Oftice Enough? New York Tritune, ‘What does Governor Hill mean! In his memoraudum upon the last bill passed by the legislature he speaks of it as ‘‘the last legis- Iative act to which I shall have the pleasure of afixing my oficial signature,” Is this to be accepted as a definitive statement that e Is about doue with the governorship—having bis porsonal political ends—and has no in- tention of running for governor again! We venture to say that, if ho should bo elected for governor next fall, he would not allow any statement like this to stand in the way of his acceptance. Nature Back-Oaps the New Party. New York Sin, The goutlo rain has been falling in the northwest, muct to the relief of tho whoat €rop, and presumably much to tho disgust of the leaders of the farmers' alliance. The bigger tho drouth the bigger the discontent with the frame of things and the stronger the impulse to ask thegovernment for favors. - Prohibition Don't Pittstiirg Post. We gaven synopsis the other day of the new ana extromely radical law.to enforce prohibition in Maine, But it doesn’t enforce worth a cent. At Helfast thero are twenty places whero intoxicating liquors are sold without let or hindrance, Tho trouble in Belfast is that juries won't convict. e PASSING JES Prohibit. Yankee Blade: Sharpson—Phalts, what makes your nose so red! Phaliz -1t glows with pride because it never pokes itaelf iuto other peoples’ busi- ness. I havo a He od Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. Figg mind to take Tommy to sce the doctor. scems 10 be getting more round-shoulde every day. Mr. Figg—He does not need any doctor. Just shorten up the bottom of his pockets about an inch and he will be all rignt again. Yaukee Blade sure I heard Mr, evening. Daughter. I am ou - lust Mamma [severe Sweetoner Kissing y tmpossible, mamrn. T am pos- itive that my voi ing bim to stop, drowned all souud of “Mrs, Wannamaker has shaken 20,000 hands -dll('u her husband has beeu in Wash- ingto “That's nothing. Her husband has shaken twice that number in the postoffice.”” Sydney Bulletin: Visiting committeomun— Well, Joe, old man, you've been in this nos- pital a loug while, and thero does not scem much the matter with you. Have you no friends or relatives? Old Joe—Well, no. You see, sir, D'vo plenty of relatives, but no friends. R CHOCTAW ND CHICKASAWS, Judge Durant Explains Their Title to ir Lands, “The Choctaw-Chick- asaw rescrvation trouble has been taken under advisement by Secretary Noule, who uow has all the papers in the case examining them. Hon, J. R. Durant, formerly one of the fudges of the supreme court of the Choe- fon, aud one of the best informed men in that nation, was called on b reporter who asked for hisopinion. He 'he Ch vs o ited as follows: At the line begiuning on Red river, three miles below the mouth of Little Sier, running thence due north to the Arkansas river, thenco 1 riverto the point where 100> ngitude crosses E d merdian to I river to place of Pauis, Tex., May river, thence down sai beginning, by purchase. Tho Choctaws gave a_part of 'their country to the state of Mississippi for the treaty of Seplember 1850, and according to it the president of ~the United States exe- cuted a patent in fee simple to the Choctaw tribe of Indians, and then by secur- ing a guarantee deed to the lands embraced within the spid limits to the Cho ws, to be held in common and every member have an undivided interest in the whole. On January 17, 1837, the United States made a treaty with tho Choctaws and Chickasaws, and in that treaty the Choctaws sold to the'Chiclu- saws an interest 1n their entire country, to hold in common with the Chcetaws an un- divided interest. On June 22, 1855, the United Srates made a treaty with the Choctaws and Chickasaws, and in one article of that treaty the Choctaws and Chickasaws leased the common country lying between tho 98th and 100th degree west longitude for the perma- nent settlement of the Wichita and such other Indians as the government might de- sire,but the territory so leased was to remain open to settlement by the Choctaws and Chickasaws, Omn April 28 1564, the United States made a treaty with the Choctaws Chickasaws and by the third article of treaty the Choctaws and Chickasaws we to cedo to the United States the territory west of the 0Sth degree of west longitude for the sum of §300,000, but the Choctaw general council rejected that particular article, and notified the government through Simpson Folsom, who was the untion’s uttorney at that time, and the sale of that tervitory hus been an oben question until it was settled by the last congress, Under theso facts the govern- ment justly owes the Choctaws and Chick saws for the land in question and it the goy ernment withholds the payment of the amount appropriated to tho Choctaws and Chickasaws for land, she will be v ing the Choctaw rule of justice aud fai and defrauding poor, helpless Indians out of their God-given right.” Continuing, Judge Durant said the Choc- taws and Chickasaws jomed with the confed- eracy as o matter of self-preservation. If they had not done so they would huve been at the merey of the confederato soldiers and would pi Iy have greatly suffered. What they did in the war was doue as a matter of sell-preservation. After the war the United States made a proposition to the Choctaws and Chickasaws to allot and accord negro freedmen citizenskiv. This they rejected by an overwhelming popnlar vote. AR M i e Westerners Po-sioned. WasniNaToy, May 25.--[Special Telegram to Tug Brk. |—Pensions were granted wday as follows: fowa: Original Felker, Thomas Heuney, Edward, G. Gibson, . Scovill, Ju- seph Moore, Samuel Salts, William H. Roop, Willlam Guttan, Samuel Hansell, Myron Lynde, Richard Hornee! David Lynn, George Hey, Alex W. Owen, Juwmes A, Jac) son, Amos B. Muzzy, Aquilla France, Amos Ripley, Martin 'E. Iigby, Andrew S. we, Henry Hurst, Willinm B Orlando Howe, Henry B, Jerome, u. Stricker, John A William F. Wilso| Charles P. Sheldon, acharish W, Col William William H. Stanley, Linderman, Warren D. Sta George Strabow, Jaron Gregory, John Jeflreys, John Cover. Re: toration and reissue—William Cable, 1 crease i ham, Will Reissuo—K i Original wilows Lizzie, widow of Iizeckiel W, Gorsuch; Sarah C., widow of Edward I. Hyland South Dakota: Original Devine, George W, Thomas, Joho N John Schneider, Turner, Alex H. Jones. hields, Wuliam C. N. M., May 25. -James A. proprietor of the Mountain Pride shot and killed Dr, Mason who, it is ed, was 100 intimate with Hiler's wife, The greatest excitement prevailed and Hiler was in_imminent danger of being lynched when the police arvived B l.'l‘ll"h‘ THE HOU. Florence Earle Coutes in Lippineott's, Untimely blossom ! Poor impatient thing, ‘That, starting rashly from the sheltering mould, Bravest the neevish wind and sullen cold, Mistaking thino own ardors for the spriug. Phou to my heart a memory dost bring Of hopes once fair like thoe, like thee too bold To breathe their fragrance and their flow- ors unfold, That drooped, of wiutry rigors languishing Nor birds, nor bees, nor waters murmuring | low, Nor breezes blown from balmy Arcady, Foupd t earin’s welcome waiting to be- stow. | Yet sweet, they felt, sweeter than dreams, | would be 3, The summer they had sought 00 soon to BOW, — i The summer that they should not live to [t oe! Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, selves, Our g13. derwear, etc. Boil ursolt BAD BL. Pimples on the Faco § Hing EAT n ul Littlo Bores j nne Bkin) Oold Sm Mouth or Lips | Rl Baking A Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE them to the name of Relwable Clotlers- soand ¢ 1s k Blotohes ou suffer from BROWNINC, KING € (0 0ld and Experienced Manufacturers of Clothing, Retail to the trade only such garments as win merit for them- gives \'xlIUL receive d fl)l‘ lh(‘ customers mnnc‘) secur the (onlnlgncg of the people everywhere and justly entitles $1 and $1. 25 goods, on sale S Star waist ne ,Js but little comment, and we hope to see this special bargain lot equally distributed among the trade. ) - . . Men’s Furnishings Our window display affords but a meager conception of. the real bargains we are offering in cool and comfortable un- neglige shirts, Our facilities enable us to reach the supplying thirteen stores with furnishings. quality goods you'll always find reasonable. irosy Bod Breath) o o o, tako A I)I)GTOR ACKER’S ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR w H Y > IIOAFSMO%,LOO o ever used mercury! “u", eso he mm(lo‘dtnll« éll;)r :'m 8 ” ’0“ oo ’oflon‘\'tlm llllhlrt“ o 3 i There's no slight either in cut, medium grade suits, they're our own make, and the suit we sell for ¢7. 50 is worth just seven dollars and a half, In our g10 suits you'll find numerous styles, §1ck and cut- away, they're all worth ten dollars a suit. notice the quality is lnttcr. the trim somewhat fnvr. 00 suits your own judgment clare them good onmwh for any purpose or oc There's neither profit nor pleasure for us in showing gar- ments that cannot be satisfactorily recommended. Important to Mothers-- fit or appearance of our For 2.50 you'll will de- asion. 25 dozen Star Shirt Waists, in dark blue percales, regular ™~ Saturday morning at 7sc. The hosiery, neckwear, noveltystraw hats) of 2 Million Bottles filled in 1873, 18 Million Bottles filled in 1890. " —Tux Trves, AMUS Thursday, Friday Elmer E. Van Come I‘rlm-n a8 usu Loxpon, A pollinaris “‘THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ Delighlfud and rifreshing.” Britis MEDICAL JOURNAL, “ More wholesome than any Aerated Water which art can supply.” “Of irreproachable character.” “ Invalids are recommended fo drink BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ant and o fuvorite with Sold 1s Knugland for I SIMNEINT'S, and aw Il ophad 1o marvelous tolegraph soe e from your Drugsists, o sond to W. it. OOKER & €0, BOYD'S. TG ol i o Saturday, May 28, 29 and 3, Groat Reallstie Kail Road vy -Drami, The Limited Mail A great star cust suporb and ontrancing ll|||»!l' SDAK hl(u.’ dinlogue. DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 1th und Farnum Streets, WE OF MAY TH, attle Loe Prico, The electric and magnetic girl. A porfect elootrle batiery. Jennle, Klinor apd Gladys zlo. A Mystory, McKeo Triple Tho MaoComber T} skelchos and dolineat A Urst-class spociall s, In' songs and dances, bottom figures in Our prices for first Money Cheerfully Refunded where Goods do not Satlisfy. BROWNING, KING & (o, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 16th and Douglas Sts. When you Pass Halt at our Windows. (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) AM lJ‘%IxMF\NT BASHE “BALIL. OMAHA DENVER. TO-DAY. Game called at4 o'elock. BOYD ] _THREE NIGHTS O \L\l)‘,\\ Wit MAY 24, 25, 26 A Tmly Gorgeous Triumph. WM. J. GILMORE’S Glorlous Scentc, Dillet and, Pantomimo Spociacle, TWRLVER TEMPTATIONS 70 Capable Artists ZO. birty Players, l)0\"[ FAIL TO BRING THE CHILDREN topens sa rday at regular pricos COLISEUM OMAHA Wednesday, June 3rd. (AFTERNOON AND EVENING.) Under the Auspicss of the Apollo Club THEODORIE. THOMAS AND 118 FAMOUS s n A ORCHESTRA Analatod by the distinguinod o rtists, RAEFAEL JOBEFFY, Paais . 8IG, CAMPANINI, Tonor, MIS8 KATHERINE FLI MING, Tho charuing soung Cor L.,.n.L re Cos Muste slore: —