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THE OMAHA DAILY BEL, MONDAY JUNE i < R ————————" THE BEE o DATLY E. ROSEWATER F JRNING, EVERY T1RME OF sUBSC afly Ree w t & wily and Sunduy, One " — PUBLISHLD iYh‘l\\) Thirec mont Funday Bee, One Yo Eaturday Bie, One Ve Weekly Bec, One Your OFFICES Fouth Corner N and Counell i 12 Do Chan & 1, 14 and 15, Tribun Foiirteenth strevt NDENCE TPTION. ne Year.... 48 00 10 0 r 10 201 Strect or of Commerce, Buliding Streeta OTRESP matier she 0k Departiients BUSINESS LY AN business letters ar Ve addressed to The Bre I Omaha. Drafts, che and p 10 he ninde payible to the order vany The Bee Fublishing Company, Proorietors THE BEE BUILDING. to news and 1 to the re PERe tances should of the com EWORN STATEMENT Etute of Nebry | iklas, { Ge Pul hat OF CIRCULATION retary of Tho Bea soleminly swear 15 DALY BE company, d tual eireulation of ending May May 25 Miy My follows Finday, nesany. v Anesday Thursday. Friduy. My Baturday, May 2065 ¢ . 20,7 14 GEORGT I TZ301UCK Bworn to Tefore me and subscribed in my resence this uth duy of Muy, 1801 % 2 NP, Fr Notary | Averago Etate of Nebroska, | County of Donglos, (% Georgo 1. Tzachick, betng duly sworn, de otos and siys that ho 18 secrotary of THE BE ublishing con prny, uat the actinl avers daily circulation of TRE DALY RE for month of May, JK0, 20180 « for June, 1800, L01 - copies; 1600, 20,062 Coplosi for August, 180, for Soptember, 1500, 20,570 coples; for October. 1800, 20,762 copies: for Novem- Ver, 1600, 24150 coples; for Decomber, 1500, AT1 coplost for Ninuary. 1801, 29445 conlest Tor Tobrunry, 181, 25,412 copiess for March, 3801, 24,005 ¢ for April. kil % copes CEOIGE B, TZ8CHUCK me. and subscribed in my duy ot May, A. D., 1801 NP Fern, Notiary Public. T EXCOMMUNICATION after trial for heresy is certain to bring a heretic reputation and a good salary in Bome anti-orthodox church. RUSSIAN intoleranco of the Jews con- tinues to arouso the indignation of the world. Nineteenth cent tion 35 rapidly losing pationco with AFTER reading what City Physician Gapen says he does for the city gratis one naturally inquires for what services the city physician receives remuner tion. the es: or July 0,750 coples Eworn 1o 1efor Trescnce, this almost eivil Russ Sourit Pacific eannibals the good old sonian doctrine, ‘‘to thevictors belong the spoils.” Thoy proceed to foast upon the bodies of tho enemics thoy capture or kill. No surpriso is expressed at Hageall's accoptance of $1,000 as paymoent in full of all claims against Douglas county for ground rent for the poor house site. Hascall is shrewd enough to know that o is well paid as well as nlacated. Pusit the public work. Jealousies be- tween branches of the city government and malice of contractors toward each other should be laid aside by all parties concerned while the good work of im- proving the city goes vigorously for- ward. in helieve KEARNEY'S new Midway hotel, finer and more complete than the ono do- stroyed by fire, is opened. Kowrney con- tinues a long way in the lead of many of the smallor citios of Nebraska in en- terpriso, resources and growth. It will pay the reader to keep his eye on Kearnoy. Sik GEORGE STEPHEN of Montroal, 18 the first English colonist who has ever beon made a peer of the realm. The new earl of Montreal rendered great servico to the government party in thoe recent Canadinn clections and this is probably his reward. anadian liberals will now proceed to make the peer of the realm very sick of his sycophancy as well as his title, THEannouncement that Commissioner of Patents Mitchell will ‘h'llfl\' resign may cause regret but no su: 0. Hois one of the ablest patent attorneys in the country, and has conducted the duties of his office with undoubted skill. But even a patent attorney ean become indignant at potty tyranny and henco the interior department will lose another excellent bureau ofticor, KENTUCKY stands alone all tho states of tho American union in hav- ing in its midst a gang of roughs mean enough to attack a pacty of ox-soldicrs paying Memorial day honors to dead comrades. Kentueky i3 ashamed of the conduet of the gang and hor good eiti- zens hastenod to show theiv disapproval of the disgracoful conduct by the voterans to trounce the roughs, GoverNor Wise of Virg confedorate, paid n manly and eloquent tribute to the memory of General Grant in his memorial address at Rivorside park on Suturday, Governor Wise's presonco wis a stinging rebuke to New York for hor want of patriotism und en- terprise. It is scarcoly a yoar since he participated in the coremony of unveil ing anoble equestrian statue of the great military chioftain of the south in Rich- mond. Only the foundation has boeen laid for tho Grant monumont i New Yark. . Governor Wiso's ohivalsie spirit contrasts: vory that of America’s motropolis. ARCHBISHOP [RELAND of St Mion., of the most able and progressive of the Catholie prolates in Ame in an intorview distinetly vesents tho gostion of the Georman emigration socicties that the church work in America should follow national lines among emigrants, Ho does not minca his words in regard to the intermoddling by foreign priests. This is not surprising, for the archbishop is thoroughly patriotic in his devotion to America and he insists with reason that tho European shall attend strictly to the w have on hand at home, allowing lea to take care of her own people. among assisting inia, an ex- sharply with Paul, one eminent, rica, proposed k they Aw 1m0 | priesthood | | propc | 2 per cont mot with TIF TEIN CASES Porhaps a more brazen offort to injure | title 4o lands has never boon ted th " n heirs of St 10 an HELFEN: attem that of the fenste v scok to profit by irring 1s0s of his I , through whom the ntorest in attempted but years a and subse John I, present to an ur valued The l¢ th the in f partners ownershin nds city. Py \ iv alf | in 1 he millions this proceeding un o th nsei exponse of ncted 't to profit a have and ens of Omanha who ith in purc property involved, v to the 1table boing kicked ignominiously out o for a of prosecution, with o list of suits, these people assail of the owners of this property by ot in which the od up in dotail boginning that his heirs had 35 of their cause, iten timid for pla wilted and paid the costs. Th rondy and anxious convinced that th title is wholly with- foundation in law. Contrary 10 their hopes but not to their antic tions, wero pushed of nding by med, the le Aprov ing ve disre ty their the want titl publishing a pamp} leged claim It was clear from the neither Helfonstein faith in the righteousnc The ac 1 brought to fr property 8 paying claims, When this failed the de fendants b Iolf s holst [ nor tion w own| into quit we for rinly pa- tho cas toa Ins are ¢l ne hearing such rights ns nd 1stines v - 1 in the fratornity backed down, that they which the gambling inates a blufl. ling to wring the defendants und tho scheme a pamphlet may b in law for this insidious attempt but clearly the sch of libel of title which is tortious enough 1o ct to penalties. It loud upon titlo within aimed, and its purposo is to compel property owners to pay for re- that the abstracts may simply showir sive o 10 blood the of wdopted, uate monoy out of forms of law new circulating relief at ex- yme is a form is no ado tortion, bo sul severo S 1 overy ases in ordor The gamo will not wori of these lots that any claim the St. Louis parties may have had thirty yoars azo is long sineo outlawed,and thoy will not put up any **hush money." THE BEHRING SEA BILL. 0 objection can be found to the moas- ure introduced in the British parlia- ment, to prohibit seal catching in Behr- ing by British on the ground that it not plonary It is most comprohensive in its provisions. and if it should go into effect few British vessel owners would venture to con- travene it. To do so would be at the risk of not only incurring porsonal pun- isment by fine or imprisonment, but the forfeiture of tho vessel, and the oporation of Writish law in admiralty matters is not Ally in tho di- rection of leniency toward offende The amplest provision is mado for the enforcement of the measure by authoriz- ing any commissioned officor in the naval or military service of her majesty, or any Britishofficor of customs or con- sular officer, to seize and detain any ship found violating the act, thus imposing the duty of enforcing the act upon se eral ¢l is, 50 that it would benext to imnossible for a contravention to occur without the offender boing apprehended. So far as the wording of the bill is concerned the good faith of the British government is not to be doubted, und, if thero is prompt action in passing the measure, and this will be necessary to mako it of any valuo, the president can hardly rofuse to ugreo to a closo soason. The dispatches state that the bill, which is ono of high privilege, will probably be acted upon this week, and if passed it should practicable to reach an agreement with very little delay as to the poriod during which the catching of would The son begins in June, and in any ovent it will now be impossible to prevent the killing of a large number of seal, since it will take weeks to into Behring sea the force necessary to properly police those waters. But the prospect of an arrangemont for a close with the of the United States and Gr Britain thor- oughly determined to enforce it, will deter intended pouchers not already in son from going there, and if an ar- ement is not too long delayed the damago may not be sovious. Tho po- wiich the British government has now taken in this mattor, indicating ro desire to protect the seal fish- orios inaccordunco with of the United States, manifestly places tho necessity of the fuliest opportunity for the proposed avrangement to do this would give 0 wtion frecly made that privato wre oxorting a large influenco in the consideration of this question. The detormination of the matter likoly to bo reached during the present week, The owners @ know son vessols, ronera 1sses of offic] be seals be stopped. seuson, governments sition a sine the suggestion upon our government affording offec ilu the interests color — THE OHI0 FARM The convention of the Ohio Farmoers’ union lust week demonstrated that the agricultural producers of that state are not in full sym hy with the movement that was inaugurated at Cincinnati the before. In two vory important ulars the Buckeye farmers refused thoeir support tQ the ne doparture, One of these relates to u third party. The proposal that the union should put a ticket in the field this year elicited prolonged discussion und was defoated. True, the vote was close, 63 to 64 agninst, but under the the failure of the now significant woek par| circumstances proposition was a o of the action at ¢ The other particular in which the farmers of the Ohio union deelined to foliow the Cincinnati movement re- lates to the sub-treasury scheme. Tho t aclause 1n the plat form endorsing that seheme and domand- ing that the government loan money at a dovided most radieal rebul in- cinnaui ition to insert ac rutive platform plank shows that | are imbued | | 0, and thus the tion of the was rojocted. d by the furmers of v A Cineinnati The financial union Ohlo adopte the the to be com- ideas rding wra cortadnly efusing o sub- which the Cincin- with wrong o rency, but they mended for wisdom scribe to the wild 1etive character 1 in schemo givos its dist o nati move | ners of Ohio have griovances, | Ars vh'v' they intend doubtedly their infiuence will be folt in th very d I'he far it to seck Un- | ¢ rodress throug '8, pa ina| The memborship of | thoir organ is numerous, and their declared intention is to support only men who will pledge th the principles platform Ohio hay probuably elections of this year, perhaps isivo way. zation announced in these the republic: » advocated for years endorse. Tho democracy of that state has nover boon sound regarding the currency, and it would not be sury g that if this year | that wkes a bid for tho farmer vote by approving the plank of the union platform which demands tho issue “‘of not less than $50 per capita of full logal tondor monoy to consist of gold and sil- a parity with cach other and It is clear that at nt the is uppormost in the the farmors of quite possible that smbor election th views may undergo a radical change. But the facts that noed to be phasized, to the credit of the farmers of r sal to organiz 4 nd their vejection of the schome, In these respocts they n examplo that can bo mended to the farmers of the west. TRUE 10 THF ALLEGIANCE. The membership of the southern alli- anco in the stato of Virginia Some of ans of and will again isi party vor on paper. pres financial quostion of is onsideration Ohio, but it bafore the Nov 8 to Ohio, wero the third y sub- y pars 151 a0 com- OLD) to It somo of is said or 80,000, nearly all democrats, is stated on tho authority of their L s that the majority of them, and possibly all, for the democratic candidato in 18 ovolund in which event they will to the third party. in this fr Cloveland s num groat will voto for president is nominated, their There is plausibi the fact that not popular the Vieginia democracy, but with him tho candidate it is altogether probable that most of the allinnce democrats of that stato would be induced to support the democracy. If the third party should get in Virginia | one-half the numbor of votes elaimed to be in the allinnce it would give the eloc- toral vote of that state to the republic- ans, and the democratic managers will spare no offort to preveut this result, whoover the candidate may be. And they will not find it very diflicult to keep the democrats of the alliance in line, The all men of the south are oxhibiting more anxioty, the icinnati convention, to have it understood that tho domo- cratic party has nothing to fear from them than they did before. It wasa significant fact that they took vor little part in that gathering, and they have manifested no intorest in its r sults. The alliance leaders and organs have beon silent, or have said nothing by way of encouragement to the third party movement. They are true to their old party allegiance, and while they will ask concessions from the dem- ocracy they will not desert the party There is not democratic lealo in tho south who doubts that tho candidatos of his in 1802 will have that as solid as it was in 1888, yot these | rs know this would be impossible with- out the support of the members of the al- liance. They are not concerned becauso they ave confident of that support, bo- cause it is practically guaranteed. Said a Mississippi potitician who was a mem- berof Cleveland’s administration: “The alliance men of my state will not permit their democracy to bo quostionad; they will not be in the way of the success of any democratic candidate.” The gov- of South Carolina, an alliance member, said: ST want it dis tinetly understood that I am [ democrat always, Wa shall seek the we demand through the democratic party and have no us fora thivd party.” All the enuncin- tions of southern allianed men who have any authority to represent opinion there is to a like effeet. Western allianco antecedents should ¢ and seriously ask themselves can possibly be benefited by a tail to the democratic kite. the prosperity of the farmers of the west bo advanced if ¢ and or Hill or any other democrat succeeds to the presidency? No one s wild as to believe that a third party can olect a presidential candidate next your It might carry a fow congressional dis- tricts, and that is the most that could veasonably be hoped for. Thero is no probability that a party standing on such a platform as that adopted at Cin- cinnati could survive one national cam- pr No movement can loag hold out in this country with such financial fal- | lacies ax were enunciated by tho pro- f*people’s partyMas its car- The Ameriean people ar intelligent in the world what is necessary lu’! stable and cur- | rency, and they will no | other. The failure past olorts to lead them avay from principles demon- struted to be wise and sound should be sufficinnt that offort, | and particularly one of the reckless and | indefonsiblo character now making, can But it is possible thata | third party may gain suflicient s in republican stat the o tion of a democratic prosident, and this is tho real danger of the presont ment. [tean be averted by the alliance | ropublicans, and they could mako no | mistako than to fail to do | unless € tos ty Mr. with even give as anco since a ernor »forms men of republican nsider these facts how they becoming How will ovol 50 moters of the dinal policy the rogarding u sound, most safo ha of assurance no new be suceessfnl, s to insuro move- more sorious Wiy THE Brg tho Now York Voice would oppose division of the of the anti-prohibition campa g the Hawkeyes the watery weepors at Lin deoply concorned. A wall of out and the New York warfure upon alcohol for attempting toa eampaign of istey. Tho lowa wa less fraud which has failed to free announced that profits wmor n wer inguish has of all abused w manager is roundly toapply business methods W soph- fruit- their I sentiment anagers of th saloon and the | pretty | need is not w loara knowledye to learn great an extr affairs in the other, ge is & duty of cltize bad , have been ay Voice office of Ve indicate enmity orring the to thikt ot unanimous viduals tho 1, pre ver orator in incur St Tho docision thi | nated from the lown campaign | aturo and local leadership b all it is worth hopo of roilef to Linc that pretty little city have borne ably ean enduro tion with proy wide-mouthed poppory in lieu with a m r v warh con Vouee v to conduct the range. lowa THE statement. s r man Spocht will intr imposing an oceupati 2100 upon commission noped the council wil in this matter. The ness is logitimate, 1 police surveillan apparent reason for t than for brok pal is wrong and the a law at this time is similar ors and other ag wise should becomo a cent dealers und grain anc Any limitation of hinder the establishr grain and produco hindrance to the d city’s best commercial interests, COMMISSTION men the commu both buyer and reasonable toas of sol ail th than to expect real estate taxes on the real sale or bankers to ha deposits. Tho capital orty of a commission subject of taxation, b gage in business shou conditions not im classes of business me ol Fripay will never thou who participated in s including tions. Coupled with the president the oces eal lesson in civil of country whose vivis be benc ficial as well otic citizens everyw Omaha’s examplo and two these national land marks of the sck child in Amevica. ¢ holds the JupGr WAKE B senso view that stch a funct Nebraska compin > avail mate property of the an, asa theso assets are not suflicient to protect them from loss equi nold the stockholders liabilities through t cers for tho deficier the courts along this wild-cat insurance less alluring to capit A svcciNer staten work now actually rendy to bo commenc books of the board of tho re: delays for wiil be cheerfully gi news cotumns of THE upon work T oflicers of the Real I association are sparir a success of the orgui gestion made to orgal help on the good wor If proporty owners w tion active co-oper sistance, it will certa IF GOVERNOR THA wore all as nounced Satur of firo and polico would eseape much adverse criticism, Tue council will gi foring public a welco reach a final sottlome controversy Lazst the board of sleep itself, the fact i that the ware house July 1, 1891, W here Li Bewah (Wi The man that stolo th in the penitentiary whilo the his pactuer, in cold months. This is positiv ealf is worth wore in th ket than a dead maw, St Louis Glob If it be truo that the 000 and that the gover them moaey at 1 per mortgages, why would i to do the s the country who gwg ma What to 4 New Xy 9 i = Do aot the methods of lie schools need té b pils dtith ledge of noarly a 4eore without an ability te.w selish Lo 0 eramu fow things woll, and w Not Refor Philadelihi There is & denominatis P ts abne tion of 4 Gegreo as to pron > right of suffrage. S were recently suspende voting at a politieal ne in the inte I siastical fr be ignored on religiou an eminent Presbyte the terior of the meddies with pol fails to excreise his of his unexp slated all pr Under the warehouse law Or dealors 1ds of puptls of the Omaha schools government sons for all these exasperating over the signatur meritorious for the Omaha t its next meeting. mo thing for the other classes of - correctly to thiuk for th terlan ypoaled to frantic ally for a voto of the measure passed in | the an W. YO The no purpose the Now York silonco of the sil- the violent Voice \w must bo olimi d litor- applied for thereof, affords no oln. The peoplo of | are patient. Thoy at deal and prob stod inflic- but the Ne te. by Town to psignation, lers are tasting sommo since the scedents and voted campaign at long made that Council- yduce an ordinance on tax or license of W firms, U is to be 1 proceed cautiously busi- + commission t requi Ther his proposed impost tax upon bank ents. Tho princi- enactment of such in our opinion un- a fi commission 1 provision broker law which would nent heroof a great market will be a ovelopment of tho o8 o specinl is no more the middle- the agents of It is no more -shirkers nts to pay ar nity lel hom as ta tate they hold for assessed upon their and personal prop- firm isa legitimate out its right to en- 1ld not depend upon posed upon other on. be forgotten by the the the the asion Momovial day presenta- ont visit of was a practi- nd love d impressions will la Patri- will emulate within a year or occasions will bo hool lifo of ovory us he common ssets of the de- Towa Insu able are the | policy holders. a wnce iti- it ty would seem to s who incurred the heir exceutive ofli- ney. A decision of line would make less profitanlo and alists nent of the public in prog and d as shown by the public works, with already contractod e of tho chairman, ven a place in the BE. Istato Owners’ \g no pains to mako nization. Tho sug- nize by additions to k is business like. 1 give the associn- tion and moral as- inly suceeed YER’S appointments as those board commissioners an- ho vo the patient, suf- me reliof if it shall nt of the garbage trade should over- s again announced y bill takes effect Kk Con ) News, 0 calf got fivo yoars n who killed blood, got eighteen 0 ovidenco that a live o Crook county mar- High. Ete, o-Democrat. farmers owo $10,000,- ument ought to lend cont to cancel their tnot bo equally right times $00,000,000¢ Any h Children. vangelist, teaching ln our pub- verhauled? Tho pu- a suporiicial know. of difforcnt rite a sentence in tho | What children much, but to learn a acquiring studies | hile such mselves. yugh. v Beeond, ling itself tho churen," which muudane affairs to ibit to its wministers oven young ministers d from the churen for ction. This is > diroctl with politic se of the suf which nds. The clergyman or as s dling ho exerc nship annot gr lan stato s s, in who and ueve suffrago. ( itics right of for congross a He thus his nd ol estecta ties from church men t an older of | whom he Justly held in the nighest separatod glous hurch me ‘ state from the banoful effoects of the open [ ono occasion he gavo his vote to a Catholio whisky of the boot- his chureh personal his political du- tions, If all m this thoro would b moro elevation aud pur- ity on both the side of life in this An Kdit We understand olitival country. - at al or ¥ that a ras! nd the roliglous Home." 1 (tdaho) Tridun h man has mado tho threat to come into tho Tribune ofes and lick both the prop: all thines to discou rietors. 1rago a lay N w wo dislike of lable entorprise, but wo also disliko to see an ambitious young man rush into the very jaws of dostruction For fear that he as not rigl htly sized up his victims, we would call his attention to.the fact that ho is tacl ki, 5 pound job, and advise him to tako them one ata time. H Satubri N - Him W ja (Idaho) ¢ ot oven the paste pot was sav h00| itizon, 4 out of tho Citizen office but it gets thero just tho same. Although it 15 rath or discouraging aftor having waited so long for a good itom and then not Still wo aro not discouraged and blishing one of the hottest and commonco pu most disreputable through a fire a shoots nd wo wa wot to wive it propor notice. fatend to that over went ut your support. The Citizen is slightly disfigured but still in the ring, and about June Ist will resume its normal sizo, still o terror, Intersta Ae An wteresting question in mo law, is presentod ¢ in South Carotina, the latest volumo, just publishc books The prisoner had cellent Ame; sories of an state and sonton in the ponitent Hefore that roports, been convicted of the crime of grand L d to imprisonment at hard labor Bani 8 York Sun t 0 crim ch we by w law y forato Although a littlo scorchod it is h 1 ent. rals, if not in nal case aris find reportea in of tho ex known as the cony rm of two years. torm expired the governor of South Carolina granted him a pavdon which was exprossed to bo *upon condition t shall leavo the hours, never to under this conait went away which, how and remanded to rest of and 1 or, ho the state limits and was taken stato wi urn ional par emained was fou prison to his original sentence. " On being r don six ho forty-eight loasod tho convict years, after wnd again within iyto custody serve out the thin The peoplo of this country protest with much son against the importation ot criminals from for as valid an objecti state to the adm limits of convicts gu lands, It seem: on can be on with! who com s to us that just raised by any tn its torritorial under a sentenco of bamshment from some other state of the union. r 8. GO SLOW PLEASE. Irr igation Ay The man who wakes at early morn, A From him { rustles out upon the lawn To work that old dc Calls down upon hi: Vials of rath and_ bitte who, next door, sicepatn lato, t mower, capped pate, hate, So, prythee go a litileslower. Munsoy ma, Jack this with Her mamma deart Pern sleep, didn’t lope s Weakly come home until 2 o'clock orning, and I am sure he was flirting me woman. What makes you think so, Penel lope—Ob, mam- Because ho kept saying in his You are shy." OF THE OLD SCHOOL. Yorlk leral Here lios the Rev. Gabriel Spear, New A Mothodist who And yot, so caanged his nature prayor. moved nig! h every yoar, by & lifo of “I'was very seldom he was heard to swear. pwerville Jour because they are o A woman ean realizn it in deed. Fliegende Blatter tho n good 1o work. 10 weo ongage We g0 to bed. nal a way th Men 10t moro 1 Nom is v Maste! 1 maid of icise womon ctical, and yet and male a man cry practical in- rof the hos all work se to Tako liero evoryuhing poes like clock- tot up av 3 wo dine at 12, and at O, if that is all thore is to do, then I am sure [ am quite contented with the place.” Philadelphia Re; cord ‘The rush for circuit judgeships will now shift tho coutor of popu- lation to Washington. whE N NoT Judg TO ASK. You see a man take out his watch And look at His mind is center His mauner, Then is your cl ura You'd o You venture t He seldom ¢ Life: How ringing? Well, 1 long_has Wife guess I'll it intently ed on ovid ance ally suppo: 0 inquire ver oy Weary Husband (Sunday that coufoundcd beil Sinco go to ch it from ntly. 0ask the timo, 50 it; and find it. mouring) been Husband hurch this morn- ing and see if I can’t get a littlo sleep, Philadelphia 1 the weary, sang small boy, and Chic of her new gowi dress fit! Norah well, mem. arrums. Irrigation Age: £4,00 per quart this beve (withou so has TH the choir. for th st o Tribuno: Mistress Norah, 1) t looking Champag Ixperts w ways \ere's t for Yes, said the 0 wicked, too! (trying on one how does this Not, up) very I found it a littie tight under me e i3 quoted at ill tell you that remamed ot the head in every caso wherd it has been given a thorough tr Princoton Tiger do you sing all the kil time. €00d weapon. New York Heral than no bread, mother, “Rather time you bak didn't Munsoy’s W tenderly Mr, T Miss Caustique she were to die kly gack Wi e timot i i Witherspoon ld: my son,” seem Lo roplied th Miss ightful ca 330t wol beforo “Half Why To a therspoon m Westhail You have af is botter suid tho boy think so the last ¢ young hopeful, Plaineye—How ares for bis wife, 1ld ba toreiblo if he inherited her father's fortune, wouldu't ivt A LIQUID WINK, Irr Thero fs music in In tho soda’s morr Aund there's lots drink. But to get tho pro Be suro the drink Of vory long drawn wink, wink, wi I's awf He wo Kate i Browu is bet ho is. yation Age the fizzle, y sizzl of fun per flavor oth sayor Washington : ven allos o drink, drink, k. Robinson Watkins —You W o joke cracked at his expense if he can help it. London Tit-Bits 0 that be that ho can’t wask the watcr A s faco W - rrespundent writes | as such a cold in his hoad | without free; OUR YESTERDAYS, Bt I saw my yos! A sinuous st Clad div 10 forr b right haud b Somo wreath bays, And those od we my 1 1rd Lucg: 1a; Sh Over a twilight | I'heir blure voward shini White in ¥8 20 past, m of sou! 1 the vag ) b I its mire 1 with my od afar fadod ew York Sun, of days, sue bize wdhws cast; or fast, rtle, some with to my the out of view © a5 e sen tar &b tho dusk to ors should do | [ TF | | Ag: SEVERAL Th ant wh valloy. wi an ite the we g all tho visiting singers certs which wi were compell for liber lur spe tai The itom of oxpouse was to. in st at e st me obj the not to bo thought of, bu I cie alo; cau exi wol in ver: me; and hir the mo qua cau cie end by for the Th that sta of their resourc St bed whi res: ch of reviving an interstate ten, foll K (65 kra i e oth WO Several delegations from the ven C chairman act N Pioncer, cuu I'hi the ing be the vat tale A committee was appointed to draft a con- stit We! Lie Seh The The committee reported suggesting the for- ma the Missouri, and calling the san bee that maj mended that vorort or he ofti city, vari oftl con rep also evel det Ie onl; be delegates should the afte dat | adj of g cal the K Wil new tho ale con cver com wel tale i are singers in this city than there tha day aw i frio nual A the this for nan me the wit shi aro thon den ral KKau del, G w e t of ente on Sunday next this s sh love n good time and are genorally succossful in havie g it Today at Pries’ Inko & numbor nans will give o bizthday pic Propose to divido the year into two parts and hold a gathering in oach balf, Those moem s whose birthday ocours in the are to pay for the oarlior entortainm those whse lay occurs fn tho lat half of the year pay for the festivity wh thion takes place Tho ereat di W is now playlng o sonson at hall on Sunduy nignts, Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs,” 1 propose makit g short tour into the state, during which thoy will present some of thele most sprightly | comedicttas, On Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2 and 3, they will play in West Point, 1 tho Gormans In that neighborhood and city arc oxpoctantly looking for thelr visit Ulioy will play 1n Seribner on Juno 4. On tho Tollowinyg Sunduy, J \ they will play thoir farowell pioco [ th e which sl all they will go to Elkhart lako consin, the Missouri | Whore they will vemain durl | senson manner in Poday the Counell Bluffs Schutzenveref | senutiful park at Lake Manawa and | intends to have n grand soclal 1t hns | invited the Omaha sharpshooters to join with them and sharo thoir bospitality | M am Alstodt, lately connected with tho German Trivune, Hns rosizned his posi tion and will return oarly noxt week to tho owploy of Unclo Sam, Ha has been offerod o responsiblo position in tho registry depart- | ment of the office, & deparumont with which hie was forn connoeted Tonight the German company hall produces o new play which hus b cossful in all the large” German theatres ot the country. It is entitled “Spattvoger, ' thy | literal meaning of which s mockingbird | In connection with the piece, howover, it b greatly | & moro amusing application. The east will ot . | be the strongost which has vot ared dur img tho engagoment and will includo L cace, prominent singers Mr.and Mrs. Ba Mr. and_Mrs, s took their places, and r. Penner, Mr. Hauck, Mr. William herines consequently wero deprived of a | stadt, Mrs, Jansen, Miss Grimpo, Mr, sat deal of tho social pleasures peculiar to | fold, Mr. Weselo, M. Weiler, h occasions. Annual fests would, in a | and Mrs, Walter. asure, have done away with some of the Tonieht at Kesslor's garden anothor ections, but they would niso have doubled | man company will produce “Das Schutzen- o expense. This increase, of course, was | liest.” torauloin Lina Here Carl As a consequence the | Grube and raulein Feronezy and Hore Wals burg will assume the principal rolos, MAG IE VALLEY GESANGVERELNS. i G ¥ Phoy ain Qome Together in St. Jeseph, Form- iug the Oentral Sangerbund, EXCELIENT PROVISIONS matio and oporati A Association Ymaha ortheoming Hela Appreciated Singing Soeietios fur Fremont, by the The Be fost to in Tur Brn for somo time past lias ention to the old Ploncer s hich soveral years azo raan siuging sociotios It has detailod the society was organized officered, ns also the means suployed in making arrangoments for and ing its sangorfests, The organiza was a cumbersome one. It hold its fosts rs. ‘I'ne singing socioties in > fowns inn which these fests wore tiold re obligad to bear the expense of support durlng the con- To do this, they upon their friends This was particu 1y tho caso in Omaha, because, when tho t was held here, a building had to be ccially erected in which to give tho onter- nmonts, devoted rbund, in the compr in tho el d wiven, 1 to call Isubscriptions. or at Gormania S0 also was a biennial m the meantime old sociotics w Puls, AL Ahl I'rank Mr Gor nd disbanded. Por the _ past otios of @Nebras ngthe rive use of music. sted, riod many ght years the singing so- Missouri, haye done littlo to advance the Where state sangerbunds tho same objections obtainoa as gainst the inter-state ound. Besidos, of the smaller towns, the Gesang eins” had but feeble existence, mbers did not have time to devoto to study ! 1 few of tho organizations could afford to | singular autobiographical e competeutairectors, As a consequence, | calls “Poter Ibbetson.” > bienmial gatherings, wherever held, did | ing that tho itlustrations which accompany this paper, being from Da Maurier's own pencil, are of a high order. “Up tho River Child, is 0 profus; iclo deseriptiva of overyday a traveler on this river ro: “Tho Technique Amna C. Brackott; David Berey,” by THE JUNE ZINES, Harper's opens up this month with Colonel T. A. Dodge's second paper on “Some Ameri can Ridors,” which will prove of spcial in terest to military me George Du the famous Punch artist, contribu Maurier, s very ho sy sketeh which It goos without ro to form aintance than 150 of song. or these ties in the teavoring and_porhaps they did perpot to further to ac- the ading singing so- J lloy huve been S0mo medns which an organization might be wed which would not posscss SaE objectionable features above outlined Rest by e organizations in this city aro satistied | T Failure of such an nasnoiation ias at lonath boon ah Orne Jewett; “In the Strangor Peo- rted, and propose to assist it to the oxten il Bisbort Grad: 3. 'The latest advices from OonBi Uy Ll gbory Ora Joseph_form a basis for this contidence, i *I'he Royal Chateaux of the L Louis Frechotto: “London—Aftor tho ause atthat place o meeting was beld ich promises to be attended with good | Romans,” by Walter Besant; “Town and Villago Government.” by Henry Loomis Nel- ults, he gathering was son: “Wessox Folk,” by Thomas Hardy and ho Warwickshire Avon,” by A. T Q This numbor contains some ver Ly poetical eftusions, Short Stories for the curreut wonth has its usual budget of attractive fiction culled from all sources. Ida Baceini's coutribution on- titled “Availability : a Study in Journatism:” Eliza, the Nilalist,” from the Pail Mall Budget; “A Little Chapter of Lifo,”" by Acton Davies; *Tho Buster,” by J. Whit Marey; “In the Strote ren R. MeVeigh; and by Nelson Ayros comprise only o small por tion of tho intelloctual feast served up in this Nad been compelled to disband be- | number. “Thrown Away,” from the proiitic scof tho exponse attonding the fosts. | pen of Rudyard Kipling should bo read is expense was ocoasioncd by sheltering | Jargely by parents and guardians, 1t con fund of valuable information and e suggestions rogarding the training ot Month by month this go-ahomd po s 10 add new features of i - nd it very appuarent that ost care is exercised in making tho Published by the eur ture publishing company, 0 West third street, New York Tho leaditig contributio Lipi stor ud i asons, tho Missouri to deviso v illustrated es witnessed b led for the purposo bund. It was at- arge delegation from cach of the owing singing socicties: 1sas City - Gormania M muethlichicit, Schwabe anz. seavenworth—Mennerchor, . Joo—Menncrehor. he call had not been sufliciontly extende: crwiso societies from Lawrence, Mar Topcka, Atchison and other plac uld have been present, ded by o also sunerchor Arion verein, Lioder ty were pre- d from attenditg for the same reason. arl Betz of Kansas City eeted , Theodore Schimechel of St Joe | od as secretary, Ir. Betz said that the former bund, the it tains siblo boys families The sing- | ws should and their attractions. delcgates uring foreign at thosn athe done by the societics and individuals in bund and the aim shouid be to so culti- | @ membors and organizations that cutsido cnt would not be required, and ution and set of by-laws, as follows, ono ¢ being selectd from cach of the so- arl Betz, Mennerchors ( Lux, Gemuethlichkeit; ¢ waben vercing . Hueben, derkranz, all of Kunsus City; Albes imeler, | Gesangverein, Leavenworth; sodore Schmechel, Mennechor, St. Joe, this month in rsons Lathrop's which is piquant original. Tho frontispiece of this 1 issuo s adorned with a portrait of M. Lathrop. Tho concludini paper on “Some Pamillar Lettors,” by Horaco Greeley, editol by Joel Benton,” appears in this numbe Edgar Fawcett s a very readable articlo on- titled “A Literar ' Lucy C. Liilio tells something fresh about the princess of Wales, and Ciinton Scollard contuibutes a poe “Oracles,” which is much above the averago in erit of szch compositions, Tho romain- ings contributions aro A By-Way of Fiction, by Agues Reppliers? “Is Alnska Worth Vis iting " by Grace Peckham, M. 1).; a transla- tion of Horace's “Odo IV.'to Sestius.” ren- dored into charming verse. by Cavoline Au gusta Furness; “In_the Thorvaldsen Mu Seum,” by C. H. Herfords “Boneath th " apooni by Charles Morris: “Sonny wclover sketch by Mary . Wilkins; “ih College Settlome loster Dorsey Ric ardson, and w short poein, “Beforo the Hour, by I rle Contes, Amoi 0od things in the Cosmopoli- tan for June is wn excelient paper by Thomus B. Connery, in which are given skotehes of Thomas A. Eaison, don Bennett, Honvy M. Stanley, tone and Lec 1 1L, kinz of ti illustrated with the porteaits of thes roties Esther Singlet Brummell, and Abner tion upon T Neods likely to be largely read will doubtless be found of to the lady wicrs of this o T, Finews articlo Women.” During bis | the Land of “the risiug s Finck was vividly imy by the 1 2o tzler tion of a bund states of Toy com the singing societies of ca, ICausas and mo the Central gorbund, and_that, as ,the initiativo had n taken in Kansas City, the socictics of t place be vequosted to undortwko tho nagement of the first fost. It also recom- dquarters of tho ted at: that cted for tho town, These to draft a cors of the bund bo cstabl and the oficials be sol ious socictios of the cers wero instructed stitution and set of by-laws and rt the same at the next meeting, It was > recommended that the fost be held onco ry year, and at a timoe which miy ermined by the societios in the ci d for the purpose, and that it oceu, ¥ two days, whicli, when possible, ~hould aturday and Staday. The support of voive “upon themscly duty of socletios in fost towns cou: they had sceured comfortable accommo- fous, fts per request, for the visitors. he veport was aceepted and tho me ourncd. In the gathering was a number sentlemen prominent in the several mu cirelos represont ny whom we following: Curt Thiersch, editor of isas City Presse; Carl Botz, Carl Beck, doseph ost, Pior, I ) zler, C. Kempf, Warner 1. Sutorius, J. J. Schappert, T, Dahn, . Bemie, T, Kayse he singing societics of Omaha favor tho cheme, and it is not doubted that all of resemblances in ways and t ] m will join tho bund. It will afford them | Japanese women to the Spanish. Julin M s exponsive method of meeting for grand 7 e Honso of cort purposes than they would find in | Madame de Pompadour ains a striking n o state sangerfest and euable them to | pieture of the delightfully situated place 10 i1 contact with organizatious which are | whero this historie charactor pussed miuny 1 directed and comprise a large number of | days of her eventful life, uch valuable i nted memb regards the management of no advantag cities may bo gleaned from Fredoriek Paul that thei s articlo on A Model Municipality.’ The Arena, with its characteristic onter prise, fearlessness and originality, ow undertaking a noblo work in_ unmasking through its pages the widespr i ever {ereasing curse of poverty which prevails in our laree eities in the' ¢ It however, content itself with painting pictures of the aw ful misery and dogri | thnt. oxists nmong tho dwel of ne and disease producing ests a practieal remody stavied @ fund for relioving | among tho deserviag poor, to liberal rosponse 08 being the benevolen disposed. wieaber of this miknzine con i the pen of tho. oditor, Mr under the eap of **So- ciety's Exiles,” which should be in the ha yboy fosires tho amelioratio nt wretched condition of the str large ties liko New York No thoughtful person cap read it without beine moved by its pathetie recitals and without being impressed with the spivit of teuthfulness and sincority that porvades its overy line, Next month this wma ne will publish an account of the dishursoments, so that those who donate money will have an ample opportunity of seeing how it is ox { peuded L. Frazer's sertis of Parmor? are But u paper that pecnliar intero t azine is Hoenry Jpinoi0 Visit_ to nor of tho Hiam Hiutscho, recent 850 new organization better Gorman were before, instead of four suved in doing ch man boud of tho an tho and t tho fost will last two is s, that oxpense will bo ay with outsido r ine for himsetf and that ndship will bo strengthened by I mcotings wotner German socioty has boen added to number of those alr oxistonce in city. Tho new nded social purposus only, and is inteliizently e uethlichkelt, During t it will give pleasant littlo pienics winter will while away th u sclect parzies and balls. ‘The m is limited to twenty, and of these thero now about fourteen on_tho r Am n are the (ollow Max 1 prosi t; Theodore b socretary: Chris Wi, troasur Frahm, wfiinn, De am Blo W.' Senult Mitt Kuonne, iz . Weber, Robert Rosenzweix pbership dues are #1.50 per month 10 not suMee to dofray the expenses th inments the eost will be as- ed pro rata upon the membors. The first srtainment will o a pienic at Pries’ lake Tho gentlemen comprising ocial temperament, lovs not, pou A by Juno s i soul stir y AT o Lucke. W Goorge G 0 pre ing masses in suciety aro all of a Highest of all in Leavening Power.——Latest U, S, Gov't Report. Baking soes Powder ABSOUJ’I’ELY PURE -