Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1891, Page 4

4 THE DAILY “E. ROSEWA BEE R Epiron. VERY MORNING. TFRME OF 8UBSCRIPTION Dafly Roe (without Sunday) One ¥ Daily and Sunduy, Ono Year Blx months . Thres months. . Sunday Bee, One Year, coeee Saturday Bee, One Year Weekly Bee, One Year. OFFIC Gmaha, The Ree Bullding. Corner N and 2th Streeta PUBLISHED LieaS® S &8 €333 Commeoroe, ribune Bullding All communications relating to news and ditorial matter should be addressed to the ditoriul Department. BUSINESS LETTERS. Al business letters and remittances should be nddressed to The Bee Pubiishing Company, Omnhi. Drofts, ehecks and postoce orders 1o ho made payable to the order of the com pany. The Bee Publishing Company. Proorietors THE 3UTLDING. ————————— BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. Btate of Nebriskn County of Do George B, Tzseh retary Publis company, does sol that the actual efreulation of Tie for the week ending Juuo 20, 1591, wa Tows: Sunday, June 14, Monday, 5 Thursdn R R Baturday, June 2., Average............. 20,002 GEORGE B, TZSCHUCK Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presenco this 20th day of June, 0L 3 N. P. Notary l'ulvllc Btate of Neb \'[‘Ul. rge 1. oscs and P blishin dally ofr; month of 1g duly sworn, de- srotary of THE BEE compin Al ayerage of Tn DA i for N v(vth’. coples: for Decsmber, 1801, 2471 copl Junuary, 1901 25440 coples: for I 25,312 coples; for March, 1891, 24,065 ce April, T80, 0% coples for May, copie. Gronr | dworn to Dpresence thi 1800, 20,762 coy AL B rer e i may, day of June, A, 1. 15 N PFE Notary Pubiio. THE leaders of the alliance can per- form valuable service to their constit- uents in this state by a careful study of the warchouse act. TLINCOLN wants the national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Repub- licin 1892 and she ought to have it. Omaha will help her to get it. Tre Alton boycott will result even- tually in a gonoral demoralization of passongor ratos. The Alton Is a fight- ing road and it is losing its patience. WHEN Councilman Conway pro- nounces the chairman of the board of public works too slow, what must enter- prising citizens think of his movements? CRUDE as one or two features of the Nebraska warehouse law may be, it con- tains features sufficiently meritorious to be added to the old and very effective law of Illinoi: ALLIANCE rallies are to be held all over the Sunflower stato on the Fourth of July. Thisindicates a purposeon the part of Peffer and his people to force the American eagle into politics. WHITE GHOST, a Crow creek Sloux chief, refuses to accept 75 pounds of skin and bones for 1,000 pounds of beef on the hoof. The Indians are becoming civil- 1zed enough to refuse to be cheated. A LINCOLN cortespondent exprosses the opinion that Postmaster and ex- Railroad Secrotary Gere may decide not to be a candidate for re-clection as re- gent of the university. This is not like Gere. GENERAL CHARLES GROSVENOR is & conspicuous instance of the failure of the proverb as applied to office holders, “Fow dio and none resign.” He not only killod himself but afterward ro- signed. NORFOLK disclaims all responsibility for Dr. Test. Nobody appears willing to own him. Ho is a man without a country just now, and if tho indications are cor- roct ho will soon boa man without a sulary. TiE board of public lands and build- ings proposes to do its whole duty in the matter of investigating the Hastings asylum management. It has entered upon the investigation and will go to the bottom of the case. This is right and nothing less wiil satisfy the peoplo. — IT is a fact worthy of note that wher- ever there is a great grain and produce market there is a warehouse law. Illi- nols with Chicago and Peoria, Minue- sota with Minnoapolis and Duluth, and Missouri with St. Louis and Kansas City are oxamplos in the west. New York with New York city and Buffalo is a conspicuous instance in the east, I D. CHAMBERLAIN of Stromsburg, who howls anti-monopoly and protends to be the friond of the workingmen, i tool, if information from reliable sources is to be relied upon, and% hired monop- oly spottor. Honest people ought to spew him out of their organizations. Ho is using his position in the Knights of Labor to serve his corporato musters and owners. It is high time he was kicked out of the order whose principles heo violates unless he is able to show that these vory well authenticated accusa- tions against him are without founda- tion. SE—e—— IN THE death of Colonel Sam Wood, of Kansas, who was murdered at Woods- dale, the alliance of his state loses its most _elficient supportor. Wood pos- sossed o tireless energy and considerablo ability as a ‘“‘fine worker,” and was a famous stump spenkor. He has been the leader of more factions in the republicun party and has participated in more po- litical pot pourri than any other man in the state. Nuturally combative, it was second nature to be among the discon- tented, Ho was a vindictive enomy, a relentless fighter and opposed the ma- jority no matter what the majority favored more frequently than he took sides with it. No man whoover lived in Kansas a woek failed to know Sam Wood, either personally or by reputa- tion. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 'l‘lIUIHI)AY JUNE THE 10WA DEMOCRACY. The democratic party of Towa has de- clared its principlos and nominated its candidates for the campalgn of 1891 Its convention appears to have bean a success in point of numbers and in en- thusiasm. The party has some roason for confidence. Under peculiarly favor- ing conditions 1t has made notable pro- press during the Inst fow years, It was helped most by republican adherence to prohibition, except for which it could not have elected a governor two years ago, and it was helped by the agri- cultural depression, but for which it would not havy secured a majority of the congressmen last yoar. Tho lattor source of strength it will not have this year, and if the republican party is wise it will also be deprived of the formor. It will go into the cam- paign with no prestige for service ren- dored to the state and with no especial claim to popular confidence and support. The renomination of Governor Boi was a necessity, not because his admin- tion has been in any respect distin- guished, but for the reason that he is the master of the democratic machine, just as Hill is in New York. No man in Towa has, in fact, done the state so much injury during the past two years as the governor. In straining to show how great a partisan he is he said more to bring the credit and acter of that state into disropute n all the demagogues who have pro- imed the hopeless indebtednoss of the people, the unprofitableness of agricul- and the dismal outlook for tho farmers and laborers of Towa. If eapital has kept out of the state, if people have gone through it and around it to find homes elsowhere, no ono is so responsi- ble for these things as Governor oies, for what he said carried with it author- ity and influence. No worse blow could have been suruck at the prosperity and material welfare of ITown than was dealt by Governor Boies in his well-remembered address in New York last year. As tothe platform, it is, in all important respects, a repetition of those of the last two years. It will not be wiso for the republicans of Towa to underestimate the strength of their opponents, but if they act with judg- mentand courage they ought to rogain complete control of the state this year. ture, CRE GHTON COLLEGE. For thirteen years the youth of the city have enjoyod the privileges of Creighton College. For just that many years thoy have blessed the memory of the late Edward Creighton whose mu- nificent bequest gave to this and all succeeding generations the costly and well-equipped educational institution which perpetuates his memory in Omaha. The humble beginning in the single great building has been followed by the addition of the obscrvatory, an additional wing and besutiful church. The sightly hill which was set apart for Croighton College i3 yeur by venr being further improved. Tho end will see there one of the great colleges of the west. The first five graduates are about to leave the institution. They are young mon whoso entire youth has been spent within the substantial walls of Creighton college. Frowm the primer to the classics they have been instructed for the most purt by the same faithful tutors. Tho opera house will be filled with the friends of the bright young men, and with citizens of all classes and faiths who rejoice with the manageme.t of the collego upon this the first class to com- plote the collegiute course. Tn numbers the class Is small, but it is the beginning of annual commencements which shall yoar by year see the numbers of young men who take the honorable degrees increase. Omaha takes a special pleasure on this occasion. She rejoices with the patrons of the school in the success which has followed this splendid insti- tution of learning from its inception. The city is proud of her educational pro- gress, and one strong element of her just pride is now, and ever will be, Creighton college. MANUFACTURING TiNPLATE. Tinplate is being made in Philadol- phia. THE BEE has seen a samplo of it and judges it to be a superior article. But lest our testimony as to the should not ba deemed sutlicient by those who are unwilling to believe that any tinplate is being manufactured in this country, we refer to the Philadelphia Record, n democratic pupor stoutly op- posed to the tariff on tin, as authority. In the news columns of that journal of recent date is an extended descrfption of the process of making *‘roofing plate” by the N. & G. Taylor company, who are extensive manufacturers in Great Britain and large importers. The mill has been in operation two months, and it is stated that us the result of the experiment the proprietors maintain that they can produce a first class avticlo of this form of plates as choaply as they can be made in England or Wales, plus the duty. The company have not attempted to produce tin used for the manufacture of tinware, but pro- pose duplicating their plant for this pur- pose. They are making an earnest tost, says the Record, to determine definitely whethor or not they can hereafter make their plates at home instead of 3,000 miles away, and it would seem that thoy had pretty well demonstrated that it can bo done. Of course there are some diffi- culties to be overcome before this industry can be made completely suc- cossful, but none of them is insurmount- able. The black steel sheets must now be purchased largely abroad, but several now steel plate mills ave being built in this country which it is expected will supply the black sheets at a move ad- vantageous price than they can now be obtained for from England. Another difficulty is the lack of skilled workmen, but the ready adaptation of American labor to every, domand assures in time a sufficient supply of such workmen. For a while thoso who have embarked in this industry will have the disadvantage of competing with the large importation of tin made in anticipation of the in- erensed duty, but this cannot last long, All these obstacles American cnergy and enterprise will overcome, just as they have overcome much greater ob- stacles to other industries now firmly es- tablished, and the progress of which has reduced the cost of the articles man- ufacturod very much below what it was when we were wholly dependent upon foreign manufacturers, At last there is the acknowledgment of one democratic paper that some tin plate is boing manufactured in this country, and that the manufacturers aro #0 well satisfied with the experiment that they propose duplicating thoir plant in order tomake anotherand more exten - sively used form of plate. It is to be borne in mind that the men who are doing this are not new to the business. They are carrying on the industry in England, and consequently are entirely familiar with it. It isto be presumed, also, that they iknew bofore starting into it here just what difficulties would have to be met and overcome. But they saw a groat opportunity to establish a profit- ablo industry and they are taking ad- vantage of it. The ultimate completo success of the enterprise is not to be doubted unless there should bo adverso legislation, a danger not to bo foared in the immedi- ate future and porhaps so re- mote that before it can be reached the tin industry will have attained propor- tions that will enablo it to withstand all assaults from the enemies of American indust| The promise is that within the next five years this industry will reach a wonderful development, giving employment to many millions of capitil and an army of workers, and supplying tin in all forms to American consumer at a lower prico than they aro now p: ing or have ever paid THE PROPOSED BOND E. 0. It is stated that tho cabinat will this woek consider, and probably determine, the question of extending, at a reduced rate of interest, the 44 per cont bonds which mature September 1 next. The amount of these bonds is $51,000,000, & little less than half of which belong to the national banks and are held by tho treasury as security for tho of ting notes of the banks. Some time ago it was proposed to tho treasury by tho western banks, which own about thir- teen million dollars of these bonds, to extend them at 14 per cent intersst, and it was understood at the time that the prosident and socretary of the ury wore favorably disposed toward proposition. Subsequendly the secretary had a conference with New York bankers, who exprossed them- selves in favor of an extension, but urged that a lower rate of interest than 2 per cent would bo unprofitable to them. Their arguments, it was said, strongly impressed Secretary Foster, and it is now reported that he believes the exten- sion plan cannot succeed unloss the in- terest is fixod at 2 per cont. It is more than ‘probable this will bo the rate which the treasury will propose, and in that case all the bonds belonging to the banks will doubtless be extended and others may bo bought by those institu- tions as a basis for additional eircula- tion. If this is done it will ba a departura from the uniform practice of the gov- ernment since the creation of the exist- ing debt, but as the secrotary of the treasury has explained tho proposed ac- tion is prompted by prudential reasons, and in the hope that by extending tho bonds the circulation will be increased by the issue of additional bank cur- rency. If this hope is realized the cir- culation will be increased to the amount of $25,000,000, and it is the opinion of the secretary that it will bo wiso to soccure this additional supply of bank notes in view of the fact that tho country has recently lost $60,000,000 of gold coin exported to urope. Such an ar- rangement would alsoafford relief to the treasury, for although Seccretary Foster has said that he would be preparved to redeem all these bonds at matcrity it is wuite plain that if he were compelled to do so it would push him very hard. There is a wido-spread sentimont against extonding any part of the bonied dobt of the nation, but in present circumstances there are valid reusons to justify such action, and the ability of the govern- ment to extend its bonds at 2 per cont mterest would show a credit for this country higher than that of any othor nation on earth. WHILE gratified over tho fact that the public spirit of two citizens socures to fton Hill its much nceded fire protec tion, people gonorally will feel that a principle has been ubandoned of groat importance to Omaha. The watorworks company has achioved a decided victory. The useless hydrants which should been relocated will continue to draw $60 each por annum from the public treasury, and after littlo the twonty new hydrants planted in Clifton Hill will likewise be paid for at tho same rate out of the city treasury. It is wrong. Tho city's right to relocate hydrants at its own will should be insisted upon. Trr nation has its eyes on the court now in sossion in Meade county, South Dakota, where the alleged murdsrers of poor old Fow Tails, a friendly Indian, arc on trinl. The people of this country expoct theso men to have a faiv trial, but it will be no eredit to South Dakota it they shall bo acquitted in the face of conclusive evidence of their guilt. South Dakota has over twenty thousand In ians in her midst and cannot afford to deal unjustly with them in her courts. THE board of public lands and build- ings has determined to proceed ut once with the investigation of the Hastings asylum management, The facts already published in Tik BEk constitute a prim facio caso against Dr. Test, the suporin- tendent, and J. W. Liveringhouse, the stoward, Thero are others equally in- teresting and some that are decidedly seusational which will probably como to light as the board procceds about its duties. Omaha banks are to bo assessed by the commissioners next Saturday. If their financial standing were to be measured by this assessmonta disnstrous run would begin at daylight Monday morning. But there will be no run. THE board of appraisors have made their report to the council on- the dam- ages which will be excasioned by the proposed change of grade on St. Mury's avenue. The amount awarded is $40,414. ow lot the Noxt to tho 1s no proposd equal impor with that e avenue. 'uudlng stops ho taken. fuging streot grade there public improvement of co to the city at large mplated on St. Mary's ACCORDING to Acting Mayor Lowry's veto of the item allowing the late gar- bage master ¥émuneration for hauling away dead anitls, Mr. Morrissey's dead animal trap is like the traditional one of the Virginia darkey: ‘1t cotches 'em a-comin’ and a-goin It catches one foo from the owger and another for the same service from the cit; WEEKS have rolled into months since the opening of the working season, but work on unfinished contracts of 1890 is not yet resumed IN the language of *e councilman from the Seventh ward if you donot read THE Bk you will not keep up with the procession. ANOTIIER meeting of the “council has pussed and still the waterworks compa- ny holds the city in its vice-1i ri MOREARTY'S proposition for o pateh- work pavement on Leavenworth street is both novel and nonsensical. T cont-of-arms sclected by the coun- cil for the seal of the city is rather more elaborate than beavtiful. A Republ Uhilndelphia Press. The western papers are full of encouraging crop news, and tho republican porty has never yet been beaton the year after a big crop year. e Guatemalan F St Pl Ploneer If it should provo to be true that Gautomala dosires annexation to tho United States our Uncle Samuel could rost in coufidence that bo would get one of the finest cactus farms in the known world, i adaition to yellow fever all tho year round and knavish boggars cnough to supply us from date till tho crack of doom. -— Honey for the Ladies. Recorder, the model newspaper should bo the journal of the American bome. Publi- cations devoted to in which men alone are intesested slignt the strongest and most appreciative clement of our civiliz tion. The paper that gives duo attention to topics that interest wives and mothers com- mands the support and respect not only of the daughters of America, but of its sons as well; for boys,: perhaps even more than girls, will think what their mothers think, and love what thicie mothers love, i accord- ance with tho gréatand blessed law that “the hand that, rocks the cradle rules the world.” Above all, PASSING JESTS. Shining *marks"—Bootblacks. The activity of New York breweries fndi- cato an old fashioned Tammany Fourth of July. - nally burned up?’ moans tho 5, if Cleveland is pormit- or'for a few juicy moments. “Shall we bo New York Sun| ted to act as st Cloak Review: Doctor—Your wife is a very sick woman, sir, and likely to die. fHusband—You' necdn’t worry about her, doctor. She got a new dress tho other day and she hasn't tried iton yet. Washington Post: ‘“There's a man who has spent his life eievating the human race.” “Who is he? ©A stair builder.”? Weekly: Ho (angrily) ou gave me an_answer, * Otherwise 1 shall think you are t b stupid Jack; you know 1 cannot answer until 1 find out whether the count is serious or not. Somervills Journal:' *“Aro your flower seods coming up woll this season Mr: Skaggs " asiked Mrs. Daggs, with interest. [T thoy aro uot,” severcly replied birs. Skaggs, looking Uaggers at Mrs. Daggs, “tyour hens are not in the least to blame. Washington Star: When a dog gets mad taman ho never thinks of licking him. ‘I'hat's one point of difrerence between a man and a dog. IE SENDS REGRETS. Detroit Free Press. “I canuot join your fishing club To throw tho sportive fv, Because like Georgius Washington, T cannot tella lie.” Epoch: Melancholy Stranger—You aro sure this poison will kill a man? Druggist—Yes, sir, I can guarantee it. By tho way. if you arg going to commit suizide, I wish yow'd put ono of our circulars in your pocket. 111 bo a big “ad” for us when your body is founa." AN ALLIANCE SONG, My country, 'tis of thee Once land ol liberty, Of theo I sing. Land of the millionaire Farmers with pockets bare, Caused by the cursed snare— The money king, Land of noble braves, But now of wretched slaves— Alas! too late We saw sweet freedom dio From lotting bribers high Qur unpriced suffrago buy. Now mourn thy fate. A TERRIBLE WARNINO, Atlanta Constitution, He came to whip the editor, his brow as dark as night, And he had a skull ana crossbones on his card; But sixty minutes aftorward his spirit took its flight, ¢ For the corondw &4t on him very hard, New York Herhid: Mr. Townly—I letter from our cowatry cousins today. Murs, T nly = 1Gviting us out to spend tho summer, of courss! Mr. Townly—N&4 stating that they do not intend to run a chivity hospital this summer, Washington Post into politic: “What makes you think so?" “Hle's gouo to sultivating a garden pateh. e THE MIBNIGHT 1o, Wil whitmn “Whose stops spd those! lato!" aiis *Let me come in-the door unlock.” *1Tis midnight pos; my lonely gate 1 open Lo no sheanger’s kuoc “Guess Jones is golug Who comes so “Who art thou?Speak ! “Men call me Fame, To immortality I lead.” “Pass, idle phautom of a name." “Listen again, and now take heed, “Twas falso, rt. My poet, now unbar the door." ©Art's dead, Song cannot touch my heart. My once Love's name I chant no more, My names are Song, Love, “Open then, now—fox see, I stand, Riches my name, with endloss gold— o and your wish in either hand." ‘00 late—my youth you still witahold,” ““Then, if it must be, since the door Stands shut, wy list true name do koow. Men call me Death. Delay no more; I bring the cure of every woe." » door flies wide, *Al guost so wan, %orgive the poor place whero I dwell~ An ice-cold hearth, a heart-sic! nau, Stand her to welcome thee full well” got a | 25, 1891, | MURDERER NEAL MUST HAXC. Bupreme Court Deoision to That Effect Will Bo Handed Down Tuesday. ATTORNEY GURLEY'S FIGHT OF NO AVAIL. Friends of the University Soicitous for a Board of Regents Favora- ble to the New Chancel- lor—Odds and Ends, Lrxcory, Neb,, June 24.—[Speclal to Tar Beg.]—Ed Neal, the murderer of Dorothy and Allen Jones on the Pinney farm near South Omaha, will hang for his crime. The fight for him by Will Gurley has avajled nothing, although for some timo one of the justices of the supreme court favorod his presentation of the case. Tho supremo court will meet on next Tuesday and at that time Chief Justico Cobb will hand down a decision staining tho sontence of death imposod by the lowor court. When the matter was first considerod by the suprome court Justices Maxwell and Norval were in favor of sustaining the de- creo of tho lov court. Chief Justice Cobb, howaever, was in favor of re- versing it, but in the subsequent discussions he yielded to the forco of argumonts pre- sented by Norval and Maxwoll and will hand down an opioion sustaining the death sen- tence and which will bo concurred in by s associates on the bench. ho reasons for this action will be given at length in the syllabi of the case, but are not available now. THOSE ILLEGAL APPOINTMENTS, Governor Th before leaving for Chi- cago, declined to mike good the lllegal no- tarial appointments made by his clerk, Jimmy Ferris, while the governor was in the coul fields of 'Southern Wyoming. Thayer has ordered the appointments sent'out, by the ary of state, although they were not signed with the name of Tom Majors, who was the actual rnor at_the timo that Thayer w prinis, Wyo. The persons to whotn theso illégal commis- sions were issued ave Miles Zontmyer, A. Van F tscher, J. A. O'Keofe, J. Murshall, Richard Cun: ninghum, I N. Vining. SOLICITOUS IN TUE MATTER OF REGENTS. Counsiderable soliciiude is boing felt just now among alumni and friends of tho state un as to whoshall bo chosen for nomi- nation for the positions of regents of tho stitution. This matter, it is insisted, has arcely ever had it due consideration in the various campaigns and that persous have often been nominated, not because of any fit- ness for the position, 'but merely to appeaso some faction in a political party fight. Tho frionds of tho insticution say that thoir pres- ent concern over this matter is the fact that @ portion of tho rogents aro antagonistic in their attitude toward the new chancellor, Cantield. The outgoing members, Mr. ( of Liucoln and Mr. Burnham of Owaha. are friendly toward Canfield, and it is foared they may be succeeded by men who may not bo disposed to feel the same way toward the chancellor. With a majority of the re- gents against him it is believed that the new chancellor will be hampered in his useful- ness. ' USUAL GRIST OF DIVORCES. Perry Smiley was granted a divorco today because his wite deserted him after living with bim five yoars, Hanora Sweeuey swore in court today that inside of ton weeks aftor she was married her hushaud. August, was guilty of criminal intimacy with Lizzie Johuson. The wifo was granted a divorce and allowed to assumo her maiden name, Hauora Fitzgorald. This morning Harwood M. Penn was granted a divorce frow his wife, Lulu, be- causo she had been guilty of extreme cruolty to him. People who knew the lusty fellow smiled quietly at the verdict. DEPOT HOTEL FIGHT. There is trouble just now over the posses- sion of the Depot hotel. Proceedings wero commenced last evening to oust Landlord Einmons and put Mr. Rill in. The result was a refusal of Mr. Emmons to leave and tiwo fights between Constable Malone and Hotel Clerk Boulding followed, resulting in the final incarceration of the latter. Land- lord Emmons was thrust out on the street in b amber, but was later given a chanco to dress himself. ‘The mortgage under which Hatter is seek- ing to take possession was issted by Duncan & Snow, the former proprietors. ODDS AND ENDS, Tom Cooke denies having any knowledge of being under tho ban of Governor Thayer and declares that he has not vet offcially been informed that he is to be fired from the executive oftice. The O street electric line commenced oper- ation today and everything has been satis- factory with the exceptien that at 9 a. m. the overhead wire broke, near Eleventh street, AU that time thero was considerable artificial lightning playing about in the atmosphero, but fortunately nobody in the neighbor- hood was injured. The contract for Lincoln’s magnificent new opera house, to bo known as_the “Lansing," has been let to an eastern contractor by the name of C. M. Smith. He promises to finish the building for 3150,000. Miss Louise Pound of Lincoln won the stato champiouship at the state lawn tennis tournament, held at Hastings yesterday. Aibuons oan FFAR SERIOUS TROUBLE, Ordered to Arizona to 1 Iiestless Indians, New Youk, June 24.—The Herald’s Wash- ington correspondent says the interior and war department ofticials” are not a little dis- turbed over the reports telegraphed of the threatenea Indiau troubles in Arizona. It been known tor some time that many of the old men of thie Moquis tribo were protesting bitterly azaiust the government system in operation on_the Moquis reservation, but until the receipt of the dispatet from Li tenant Brett giviag the particulars of u na Tow oscape from a fight with fifty armed warriors hear Ke canou there had been no fear of hostilities. Thore are at least thirty thousand Iudians on this and the Navajo re: tion adjoining, and as the ma- jority of them are young bucks an outbreak among them would” be a serious affair. Tho Nayajos aro a peaceful and progressive tribo and bave hitherto given the government but little trouble, but private advicos received here show that there aro some malcontents among them as well as the Moquis over the ooy strain { the situation tho war dopartment aphed General McCook to take prompt and vigorous steps to provent an uprisiug and to afford all neces- sary protection to the people. It is presumed that ho will draw on the troops at Fort Wingate, N. M., though no_ explicit instruc- tions were given us to which troops should be used Colonel Brett's dispatch stated that several Arecibe Indians had dostroyed the survoyors' marks and throaten to burn the schools. They openly deelared hostility to the government. Ho anticipated serious 1 the seading of a strong > with Hotebikiss guns. With His Thumb, A boy is said to have saved the Netherlands from inundation. Multitudes have been saved from the Invasion of disease by bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicino imparts tone to the system and strengthens every organ and fibre of the body, “1 have a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me 5o much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I experienced its bene- ficial effects before 1 had quite Anished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it s the best blood medicine T know of.” —L. W. Ward, sr. nd, Texas. . 83 T am, from ono with little or no out- I find great help in Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which I have used for several years, and am at y t using, with excels fent rosults, It enables me to keep always at my post, enjoying the best of health, H. 0. Barnes, Malden, Mass. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla DR.J.C. AY i fi:lu‘;.’, \Luwull. Mo, fug the seriou 58 bottle, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Ruoywagg! Powctgf ABSOLUTELY PURE YOU CAN SEE with half a glance that this is a safe place to buy your own as well as your boy’s clothes. We'd rather miss a sale than mislead a cus- tomer and have him disappointed or disposed to “BLACK BALL” us at every opportunity, for we’re after that kind of success that comes in the long run from serving people well. OUR OWN MAKE of School Suits and Dressy Clothes for Boys have done “heaps of good.” Some of our cus- tomers are as enthusiastic about these goods as if they had an interest in the business. It all comes from the splendid satisfaction realized. Isn’t this better than “bam boozeling” the peo- ple and having them feel that you have played a “confidence game” on them. Boys' Knee Pant Suits, 3 io 14 years, neat in pattern, strong in service, $2.00. Boys' All Wool Knee Pant Suits, our own make, dozens of styles, all handsomely made up popular prices, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.00 and $5:00. Graduating Suits for the boy or youth, from 14 to 18 years, natty, nobby suits in sack and three button cutaway, with price attractive and styles superb, Boys' Lontr Pant Suits, 14 to 18, suits especially adapted to the boy of the period as regards ser- vice, $4, $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8, $8,50, $9 and $10. SPECI AL 28 dozen Indigo Blue Star Shirt Waists to close at BOc. For the Ladies’ we carry the largest and finest assortment of Silk, Silk Flannel, Madras and Zephyr Shirt Waists in this city. As for Hats and Furnishings, if you don’t realize here’s a money-saving place to buy these things, something’s wrong in your inves- tigation. BROWNING, KING & (0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. ( Money cheerfully vefunded when goods do not satisfy.) (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) Over fifty styles in handsome and dressy Knee l’.mt Suits, at $3.00. LADIES! LADIES! Don't Miss the Thursday’s Bargains at the FIRE SALE —OF— SHOES » SLIPPERS 114 South 1oth St., Old Boston Stor and Slippers Almost Given Away. "LADIES FINE Kid Button Boots For Thursday WA Worth $2.50 and $3. Ladies’ Slippers In all the leading styles AT— 69, 7oc, I8¢, S1 G190 SPEOCIAL, Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, 98¢ pair. Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, $1.48 pair. Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, $1.98 pair. You save a dollar a pair on them. Ladies’ hand sewed House Slippers, 88c pair. it e Py Only 80 days more for hargains, The entire stock must be sold. Shoes and Slippers, slightly damagea by smoke and water, alinost given away., FIRE ALR OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS, 114--South 16th St.--114. 0Old Boston Store. 'ge signs and our number, we C HII.lHUuN § (land Newed Kid Button Sizes 1 to 3, only 3o sure and look for the have no branch,