Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1891, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER Enitor. [ PUBLISHED MORNING. EVERY 75 RME OF SUBSCRIPTION, Dafly Bee (without Sunday) One Yeur.... #8 00 Datly and Sundiy, One Y ear L1 M Eix months Three monthe., Bunday Bee, Une Year Snturdiy i, One Year Weekly Bee, One Yeur OFFICES Omaha, The Bee Bullding. Eouth Onnha. Corner N And 20th Streeta. Counell HufTs, 12 Pearl Stroct, 5 Chiongo e, 517 Chivm ber of Conimero Kaw York, Hoona 14,14 and 15 Tribine Buliding Washington, 5.3 Fotirtecnth streot. CORRESPONDENCE. ; All conimunications relating to news and editorinl mautter should be addressed tc the Editorinl Depurtnient. BUSINESS LETTERS. ; Allbusiness lotters and romittances should e addressnd W The Bee Pubilshing Company, Drafts, checks and postofice orders ado payible to the order of the com pany. The Beg Publishing Company. Provriefors THE BEE BUILDING, ————eenen BWORN 3 CIRCULATION, Btate of Nebraska, | County of Douglas, {53 Georgo I, "Trachuck, secrotary of The Beo Publiahing company, does solemnly sweir thiat the Hotunl cironition of 1itE DAILY ek for tho week ending Juno 27, 101, was as fol- Wednesday. Jun Thursday. ine Friday, Jino 2 Eaturdiny, June ¥ L ‘ 27,010 GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK Sworn to before me and subscribed In my preonco this #ith day of June, 150l State of Nebraskn, Ved County of Tonglas, § Goorge 1i. Tzschuck. being duly sworn, de- poses and suys that ho issecrotary ot THE BEE ablishing conipiny. that the actual average iy olrciil ik for the month of Tune. | it 1800, 20,662 copies for Septembor. 1800, 20,570 coples: for October. 1800, 20,562 coplos: for November, 180, 22,130 coples:’ for Deesmber, 471 coplos; for January, 1801 2440 coples; for Fobruary, 1801 2 coples: for Murch, 1801, 24,065 coples; for Dril, 1801, 248 coples: for May, 1891 36,840 coples. T78CHUCK. Swor in my prosen, Augnst 1580, 20,7 ironGr B to bofore mo and subseribs o this 2d day of June, A. D. 1801 N P. Fiern, Notary Pubil MR LIVERINGHOUSE finds an investi- gation anything but amusing. — ST. PAUL and Minnenpolis may corral our baseball team, but the national re- publican convention will be captured by Omaha. IF PARNELL'S marringe will take Mrs. O’Shen out of Irish politics, it will bo a blessing to that luctuating element of English politics. FREMONT ought to be satisfied with a Chautauqua and a Turnbezirk in opera- tion at the same time. KFremont is be- coming metropolitan. JALVESTON had her firoworks ex- ploded by lightning a weok in advance of scheduled time. Jove should have restrained himsolf until the Fourth of July. THE ond of the groat anti-commission war with the Altonas scapegoat ap- proaches an end and the recaleitrant road is little ifany the worse for the unpleasantness THERE is some reason for the hope that the heresy season is closed and mild heretics will be granted immunity from wcelesiastical huntsmen until pro- tracted meeting time. ALREADY Steward Liveringhouse and Superintendent Test of the Hastings asylum, are convicted. Thoy admit enough to prove them incflicient and in- competent, if not dishonest. PUBLIC sentiment in republican ranks 1s rapidly crystailizing in favor of de- manding that the state board of trans- portation do its wholo duty by adopting 8 reasonable schedule of maximum freight rates. —e THE weather bureau will be trans- forred to tho agricultural department next month. Secretary Rusk will seo to it that tho farmers and not the rubber trust have the *‘pull” in the courts of Jupiter Pluyius. AN AMERICAN bank note company is said to have an order from Balmacoda for printing $12,000,000 of groenbucks for use in Chill. The bank note company, however, declines to take its pay in the notes it makes into Chilian money. received Tae lowa demoeratic convention re- nominated Governor Boics, hut wisely refrained from indorsing his Now York speoch. They overlooked his indiscre- tion onthat occasion probably becsuse of the jocundity und recklessness which sometimes prevails at tho latter end of a banquet. MiN roLis and St sweethearts, though the old folks want them to got married. The trouble is neither is willing to give up the good name by which she was christenod, and no ono can blame them for rejecting the compromise of Federal City, which 1s proposed. Paul are not ConsUL EwiING, whose when drunk led him to insult his British neighbors at Victoria, B. C., has been llod. A man with equal patriotism but more sense will take his place. Consul Ewing’s eminent rela- tivea could not save him. He is a scion of the groat Fwings aad Shormans, atriotism roc MINNEAPOLIS very cheorfully pub- Mshes what ex-Govornor Pilsbury says on national politics, but has no use for his opinions regarding the ability of that city to entertain the national con- vention. It was the ex-governor who declared thar Minneapolis would not try for the national conveution because it would cost too much and sho could not entertain the crowd. AMONG the old time democratic names which made its appearance quudren- nially was that of the distinguished gon- tloman from Delaware, Hon. James A. Bayard. In the present array of presi- dentlal possibilities this familiar per- sonage does not present himsell. He 13 not thought of in that connection, ominent public man of our day has so completely dropped from public sight lnto dense obscurity as Mr. Cleveland’s socretary of state, PATRIOTISM OF THE TOWA tho towns of Nebraska are making unusual preparations this yoar to colobrate the Fourth of July This merits the heartiest commendation The of not 8o popular nor so g as it was a goneration apparent decline of the day in popular intorost and rogard mattor for re- grot. A free poople should never allow themsolves to become indifferent to the of their freedom, and no have good reasons to cherish and he proud of the event which made them self-governing us tho American people, The declaration of independonce was the bravest and most glorious act in the world's history. It struck despotism a fatal blow, and the power of kings emporors dates from the hour in which tho bell in Independence hall announced that the had been signed. It was the work of the groeatest body of heroes and statesmen any country ever pro- duced. We of tod who are enjoyi the rich blessings which have from that act, and who ave justly proud of this great country, its mighty achieve- ments, and its intluence in the affairs of the worid, cannot afford to become careless respecting the event which marked the opening of the most wonder- ful epoch in the history of mankind, nor allow ourselves to grow indifferent to the example of the great charactars who laid the foundations of the republic. Duty, gratitude and patriotism unite in demanding that we keep in mind the origin of our freedom and frequently renew acquaintance with the lives and teachings of the illustrious men who, pledging their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor to the purpose of establishing popular government, cour- ageously challenzed the power of Great Britain, It should at least bo practicable once a year for all the people to appropriately celebrate Independence day, and it can- not be doubted that the effect of doing 50 would be to strengthen our love of country. The towns are the home of the truest patriotism. In the cities the conditions are loss favorable to the cultivation of the sentiment, which grows best and strongest where the struggle of lifo is not so sevore and exacting as in citi and where men are in more intimate in- tercourse with nature. When the union was assailed the promptest respouse to the Il for defenders came from the towns, and throughout the conflict it was not the cities that furnished most of the recruits to till up the deploted ranksof the union armies. There is earnest patriotism in the cities, but the best quality of pat- riotism, that which can ba depended upon in all circumstances, is in the towns. It is to be hoped the peopie of the Nebraska towns which have pre- parod to celebrate the coming Fourth will find the fullest possible enjoyment in the occasion and will h: no caus to regrot having performed a patriotic duty. A number of Independence duy is Ally practiced 70, nnd this observince nof is a beginnings othor people 0 waning and come o0 A JUDICIAL RE HE BaR. The fuct that justice is not so well ad- ministered in the United Statesasin England is conceded by all well informed persons, but a public acknowledgment of it from the *American bench is extremely rare. This has been done by a no less distinguished jurist than Associate Jus- tice Bradley, in the address with which he opened the new federal court of ap- ponl in New York city, and the responsi- bility he plasyd largely upon the Amer- ican bur. Having pointed out that lynch law is due solely to a failure to administor justice in the courts, Justice Bradley said there is only one wey to remedy the evil, and that s for the courts to be more firm and prompt in administering justice. Weo might profit by the example of England, he said, where we do not see, as with us, such endless controversies raised out of a partioular case and carried through all the courts. This is not the fault of the courts alone. There is ground for condemning tho bar, said Justice Brad- loy, for insisting upon minuto points nnd refusing to accopt the decisions of the court of first instance, and seoking an appeal to the court of t resort in ovory case on every trivial question. Ho thought the bar, in justice to itself, should seek to reform in this regard. The barristers of Iing- land would feel a blush of shame to carry casos before the courts of appe that are constantly pushed and ur, before the courts of appeal in this coun- try, for the reason that ‘‘there is in them a love of justice, created either by their education or thelr surcoundings, that makes them more regardful of the honor of the court and their own. He said this evil can be reformed through bar associations aud other influonces, and ought to be. Mr. Wayno Muc- Vongh made an address in defenso of the bar, but admitted that the pro- fessiont is today below the standard of 0 yours ago, and ulso that there is a different and much better practice in England, In line with this was a rebuke of the bar recently administored by the New York court of appeals, which a short time ago threatened to disbar law, who delayed just and legal senton murder by trivial appeals. In d a motion for a rehoaring of a case the court said: “The forms of law should not be used to subvert inal law of the state, Attorneys and counselors admitted to practice in the courts of this state aro undor a duty to aid in the administration of justice, and they annot consistently with this duty engagod in vexatious proceedings merely for the purpose of undermining the final judgments of the courts and defeating the behests of the law. It ought to be a subjoct of inquiry, therefore, whother thoy can thus become the allies of the oriminal olasses and the foes of orga- nized socloty without exposing thom- solves to the disciplinary powers of tho supreme court.” This is vigorous lan- guage, indicating a’keep appreciation of the evil to which it refors, Obyiously the administration of jus- tice 1n the United Stutes has become soriously impaired to draw condem: tions from such high sources and the American bar has little to be proud of in view of such criticisms, for what is truo of the bar in New York will apply ™ s for ying - | yors are not wholly to blame. everywhere. Unquestionably the law- Judges very gonerally are not so caroful as they should be to protect their courts against the tricks and expedients of attorneys. It is gratifying to note an awakening in and that it has manifested itself in places so elevated as to insure for it nd extended influence. MUNICIPAL REFORM, At its lnst mecting the Sundown club municipal As might have been expected the suggestion for bringing about a reform in our muniei- as varied and this matter, discussed reform. government o as the number of speakers. were willing to admit that reform fis necessary and all believed it possible, but th advocated his specific and as is usual in such matters there was no crystalization of sentiment upon any practical method. One gentleman favored a centraliza- tion of the municipal authority. An- other urged all citizens to attend the caucuses and help to nominate good men. Another favored universal mug- wumpery ns the best method of correct- ing the evil. He was a democrat and so a8 a gentleman who agreed with him and insisted upon absolutely divoreing the caucus from municipal politic An- other man would make a property quali- fication essential to the municipal fran- chise. He was opposed by an office- holder, who favored giving every man a voice in the city government. An over- enthusiastic member proposed that the club form a new party and go out into the battle for non-partisan, self-respect- ing, intelligent municipal ofMcers. The hobby of one speaker was municipal ownership of all franchises, and that of another higher salarios. They were not all wrong and not all right, A city cannot hops to be suc- cossfully the responsi- bility of conducting its affairs is divided among numerous co-ordinate branches. The tendency to skift responsibility and the opportunity to profit by the care- lessness of other branches of the gov- ernment induces an indifference which is costly to the city if not corrupting in influence upon the officials. If the city could select a good mayor, pay him a remunorative salary and con- fide the business affairs of tho corpora- tion soiely to his judgment, with certain roasonable strictions, the results wouid be very much better to all con- cerned. But how can a suitable man be selected to perform such delicate, im- portant and responsible duties? The caucusis here to remain. Whether it baa formal meeting of adherents to certain party principles, or a star-cham- ber meeting of political managers, in one way or the other the caucus will be influential in directing the proceedings of tho political conventions long as municipal officers olected by the people. All of abolishing it is a waste of for vate it by giving it character. Let the best citizens participate in its proceed- ings and give direction to its counsels. The chief difficulty now is that good cit- izens are too much inclined to evade theiv political duties unless selfishly in- terested in the forthcoming conventions and elections. “Mugwumpery” has never accom- plished anything of value in municipal politics. Your mugwump is usually o hobby-rider. If he nnot carry his pet scheme through the caucus and convention he loses interest in both. The mugwump lacks the staying quali- ties and the give-and-take principle necessary to success. Citizens' move- ments are spasmodic. They sometimes succeed, but they fail to materialize when the succeeding election occurs. The independent voter and mugwump are usually satisfied with a single triumph. He thinks he has possession of the fort when he has simply carried a single redoubt. 3 City ownership of the natural monop- olies of lighting the city, furnishing it with water and providing transporta- tion would perhaps improve the charac ter of our municipal officials, because it would take the power to influence rates and the actions of officials out of the hands of greedy corporations. On the other hand 11 a new city it is almost im- practicable to assume control of these concerns. Privato cnterprise meets emergencies move promptly and successfully than publie. A city grow. ing rapidly cannot wait for a vote of the people or a new levy of taxes to extend public benefits which are immediately demanded. It has its hands full of pav- i ading, sowering and similar pub- lic work. Only after these absolute- ly essential public improvements have been provided for can a city like Omuha, for instance, take upon its shoulders the management of this quasi public business, necessary to the comfort and convenience of its citizens, Tntil then private corporations will far botter serve the people. The city should resorve to itsolf the right to regulato charges and order reasonablo extensions, It should also provide for future owner ship and for a percentage of the prolits in part romuneration for valuable fran- chise Farther thun this a youug ecity can seldom hope to go. It would be contrary to the genius An institutions to confine the wmunicipal franchise to property owners. The wan who owns no real estato contributes Lis labor and skill to the commonwealth. e is as much interested in good government, volice and five protection and other in- cidonts of existence in a ocity as his wealthy neighbor, His vote should count for as much. A limit to the rate of taxation and logal restraints against oxgravagant and unnecessary expondi- tures are o suffiviont protection to the taxpuyo All modifications of present conditions are in a cortain sense experimental, We grow lastee than our city bill of rights, Each succeeding yenr points out defeots in our form of government which on their face at the time of adoption had 11 th nce of beneficent reforms. Wo all agroe that the co-ordinate boards of recent years are An improvement upon the old method of leaving to the city council. Yet this systom hus evils which now lead us to favor a cen- tralization of municipal power. What we need in Omaha abov ything clse is intelligence, honesty and business ability in public ofices. We can only wore speaker governod wl its 80 arvoe talk Lle- of ican poor appon everything All | | socure [ | | stamina. W JAY, JUNE thesa eloments by & ection of candidatos. men with backbone avarice to qosist two things: The of )»(-m corporations the clamor of fhe unstabls erowd. and Pres- ent political methods and the present systom of administering municipal af- fairs would be entirely satisfactory if properly applied. Wo shall nover on- joy & munic millenium until we sue+ ceed in secu@nf for public sorvants men of char: ty, ability and not elect such take ot lonst as much intefest in local affairs as they take in national elections. The Sundown club cannot with its 250 mem- bers control 25,000 votes, nor f that number, It can, however, help to edu- cate our citizons to the importance of actively purticipating in public affairs, not only from the caucus to the election, but after the election. There is an ex- tremo sensitiveness among politicians to public sentiment if it is applied at proper in proper doses and for proper purposes. The difficulty is in properly concentrating public senti- ment. careful Wo need enough y] hone shall until our §pdople times CHEROKEE. Ta., i8 destitute. The mayor reports 500 families stricken and in need. The devastation of the sudden flood is widespread. The people who caped are not able from their own lim- ited means to give their less fortunate neighbors the help they require. Of the 500 families nearly all have lost their dwellings and household goods. Women and childr wre homeless and husbands and fathers penniless. The generous public should and will promptly respond to the appeal for help. Let the churches of Omaha today contribute liberally from their abundance to the relief of the neody. e A Huge Truth in Small € Troy Press. It is circulation that makes a newspaper breoezy. ympass. Ohio's Eagle All Right. New York Sun, Itis a melancholy obsorvation, but there appear to be no flies on tho republican oaglo in Ohio. — - The Original Sinner. Indianapolis Journal The quality of the recrimination which has beea passing between the cnampions and ac- cusers of Prof. Briggs suggests, at least, the existonce of a very personal old Adam, Dress Reform on the Bench, Chicago Herald There is a wetlgrounded rumor from Paris that hoop skirts are coming in next year. Judges of the 'new foderal court will take oarly notice. Their gowns will be just too lovely for anything in hoops. s Minnle's Advances to Paul, Minncavolis Tribun Let us thereforg kradually get accustomed to regarding ourselves as one, to shaking hands as neighbors instend of rivals, and cease to be jealous of the growth of oach other. We must como to it ere long, and it is well to begin now. Six mouths aftor the marriagels celebrated wo will wonder how under the sun we ever got along without cach other. e —mu Jowdrdly Tactics. Clay Center Gazette-Democrat, A fow small’ oditors n the republican camp are making a spectacle of thomselves by ferociously attacking Mr. Rosewater while tho gentleman of Tug Brk is over in Furope on & recreating tour. These fellows are too cowardly to fight an enemy when he is before them, but they will attack a man when he is thousaads of miles away. - rm Suegestion, Norfolk News. The first step toward reform that the re- publican state central committee should take 15 to have a day convention. Tho habit has been to call the couvention to order at § o'clock in the evening and have an all-nignt sassion. Then when a large number of dele- gates get tired and go to bed the rost of them stay and make all tho bad broaks possiblo befors daylight. The next convention should meet and organize in the forenoon and do its work decently and in order in the afternoon. M S BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS. Blair Pliot: Tur OmAnA Bre. the leading Nebraska newspapor Is twenty years old. Rawling Journal: Last Friday Tue OMAnA $was twenty yoars old. 1 he first puge con- tainod u fac similo of the first: paper printed by the company. Tho contrast s vory marked. Tug 106 Of the best pupors i tho wost North Nebraska Eaglo: Tik OMARA DALY BEE hus celobratod 1ty twontloth- birthday, and s supploment and souvenir thoy pro sented their re With a fae simile of Voluwe 1, No. 1. There is quite a marked con- trast botwoon the two pupers which goes to show that Tie w8 i noWspaper 15, nor never his been eelipsed during It litetine. s, T Trie OMARA BEE colobratod its twontloth unniversiry and roproduced on tho first p Stmile of the first copy 13- aued. Tiik 8 grown and prospe during the past twenty yoars as is shown 163 8120, contents and (ts. splendid home. 1t s 4 thoroughiy motropolitan newspapor and is fully desorving of the spiendid success it haus achfovod. O'Nelll Fron Drited 1ts tw by A THE OMAHA BEE cole- rtieth birthday by pubiishing on Its first pago a fac-simile of tho first eai- vion of Tik Brk. Mr. Rosewator Is from time 0 thne the reciplont of u great many compli- monts which aro not saturated with sweot- scented feiondship, on account of his politionl record, bug his nowspaper still continues to print ali the news. Madison Chronfelo: Tk OMAHA BRE celo- ratod its twentioth birthduy by publishing a simile of Its first pas 1t appoured Lwenty years o ‘were u typo siinger in Omihia about that time, ana_ nover oxpected to the 11410 Tx0 prozramme sheet sproud out until it s hocomo the KFSIRLOSL newspi- por betwoen Chicago and San Francisco and ocoupying w bullding of Its own that Is the finest in Amerlo Weeping Waigs djepublican: Tig Ovaia BEE colobrated [ts {wont oth unniversary on the 10th fust. ACTub simile of the first iss of tho paper was,roproduced und showed that the paper had mhd® remarkablo growth, 1t startod out ns i Gvecolumn dodgor that was difficult to road A5 grown o bo ong of the Tandin £ pape country. Tnk Hgy bullding is sald to bo the finest printing oflico in Americn. MrsHOkewator was the foundor. Creto Chronleles Aho twentloth anniversary of the ostavlishment of THE OMANA DAILY Tre wis observed By i mber, co taining u fac shatldcopy of the Airst page ot fiest puper, and showing a history of ity growth. The earocr of THE BEE hus boen one Of almost nnintertuplod succoss uud standy s iy monument wday to the judgiment and enorzy of Mr. Rosewitor. Howover ono ma ANty Thow PRk on” publie. questions, st must admit thatde s a groat pip: crodit o0 Rosowator, toithnalin, to Nebraska and to the great wost. sy Soward Roportor: Last Friduy Tux OmMana BEE wils LW Spines 0ld, And wh & momento of o day Topring ;3 on 1ty first Dago o fuc Similo of tho Hrst Tesuo of the paper. The wdition wiso contuined plotures of the first 15 trom whioh the paper wis published und the mugnificent structure 1t inhabits to- duy, wixo mich nteresting mattor rolative to tho bar.y days, Tho seowth of Tue 1k hus boun albiost unexamplod in the history of westorn Journallsm, and [t succoss Is & monu uient to the energy and business ability of its editor, E. Rosowuter. Hartington erald: Tk OMAHA DAILY BEE colobratod 1ta twontioth birthdiy by (ssul a special edition containing the remarkabie Listory of this truly remarkublo newspupor Born {n o collar twenty years ugo, todny It iy an abiding place n” tho Bnost equipped newspaper buliding in the W 8 veritiblo patace. Tts growth has besn ph nowenal butonly in keeping with the devol opmentof the Sountry of which Tk Bex is the able champion. 1ts Is only n HICHSUTG COMMONsUFAte WILh [ts merits and Iy s 50110 ws the rook foundation of tho huild ing from which it is (ssuod. THE BEE is ul witys proud of Nebrasku. and Nobraski cor talnly his koo oause t bo proud of The Lirk & newspapor that bs i sploudid mouument 0 Nebruski progress. 189 IXTEE NO WHITEWASH WANTED. 28 Hastings Nobraskan: It will not be long antil Messrs. Tost and Liveringhouso will her have to walk the piank or be exon- rFatod from any orooked transactions in the managenient of the asylum fuuds. Schuyler Quill; We are pleased to soe THE ERstirring up the lnsane asylum officlals at Hastings and hopo our state board will Inyes: te the alleged frauds and not muke It n more whitowash. That the state institn Dusiness Is & fraud hiding behind & gauz public charity is known by a1l who have taken tho paing to vestignt Heaver Oty Tribuno asylum for tho Incurable i are i trouble, 1t appears mismanagement by corrupt offolals has heen cneried on to such un oxtent that the r and corruption, thus far concoiled, has como known, and consequontly un Investign- tion s now Volng made by tho state author- 1t1 Moad Advocato the Ilastings 10 managers of the sar Hustings as though gross Governor Thayer Is after hospital crooks that §s inclinod to mike the guilty quake pray for th untaing to fall npon them to hido their gullty hoads. That 18 Dusiness any one has been 1hiing his pockets at the exponse of the stato and the unfortunates of that Institution, let the wrath of an outraged people bo visited upon him. Holdrege Citizen: Things scom to bo In bad shape at the Hastings asylum. Thero are harges that the stewnrd and others are get- ting more nioney thuan they ought. by putting in duplicate charges and the rouson therefore not satistactorily explainod. 1t looks as 1t the worst had not boon ninde known, - A thor- ough investigntion shouia be had. Wo hope It will beun investigation and not & whitewash Twin City Times: Hastings with her cus- tonary enterprise has 4 rotton fnsane hospl- tal minagoment for Investigation. 1t {8 ul- loged that difforent officials n that institution have doublod thelr vouchers and held all the money possible from the state, The highest in authority are implicated. The board of public lands and bulidings Kave the matter in hargo now and prowmlse 1 speedy prosecution of the case Soward Reportor: Charges have been mado of a very serious character against Dr. Test, superintendent of tho insano asylum nt Hast: nd 1. W. Liveringhouso. stoward of the E nstitution. It s claimed that bills wero duplicated and that Liveringhouso pocketed w good doal of money at the expense the state. If these chargos be true Dr. st 18 equally responsible, as no bill could be allowod or audited without first boing ap proved by the superintendent. Other charges are mude of a serious naturo and un investis gatlon is now boing made by the state bonrd of pubiic lands and buildings. The Investi- tlon will e thorough and searching, and it the charges are provon the ofMeers na med will bo removed. As ench I8 under heavy bonds, the stato fs not iikely to be the loser. The uifair hus created u great deal of tatk, GET TOGETHER, Chtoago Tribuno: Jonn L. Sullivan s talk- tng through bis hat acain. Sulllvan and Slavin are o5 tor 18 Baltimore Ameri “ICHL off the prize fighters ™ says the Chicago Post. 1t isall very woll to talk about .t, but who Is golng to undertuko such u biz confract? Boston Globe: John Lawrenco Sulilvan wants £0.000 put up to induco him to fight S| vin. And ho expects (o carn it in less than & hour too. Pugilism is not one of the under- paid employmonts, whatover elso It muy be. Dotroit I'ros Press: Prof. Slavin having gono £5 England ana Prof. Sullivan et oot o Austialia, these two ominent s tists WiIL now for some tima constivuto i priso the champion long distance debating sehool. IKansis Clty Star: Mattors in the Intorest ing caso of Suilivan va. Slavin have been brought to a stanastiil by an important but not altogether unexpectod tolegram from San Franciseo to the offect that “Sul van 18 too drunk to talk.” Philadelphia Ledger: Tho brulsors are at it again, und betwoea the last fight and that which s promised, thoy will reap an abund- ance of the notorlety that will bring dollars into their purses from the guliible public whilo they suffer very little incouvenience from thelr glove contests. New York Advertiser; There are men who decluro that John L. has been s~ onfoeblod by his rocent long course of beer and bad uetin ho ciu o longar swing olephants by the 11, or puralyzo rhinocer! by blowing in thelr oyc. such a8 ho used gleofully to do svery morning bofore breakfust in his haleyon Bos- ton days: and thore are others who decl.re they hope he will maul Mr. Skuvin, ind Mr. Stavin muul niu, and both muul the othor unill their own grandmothers wouid fafl to be able to identify cither boforo o Hoboken cor- onor's Jury. Seantime, the entire civiiized world, and Chicago. 100K toward our John. Now York Sun: Mr.J. L. Sullivan and Mr. P. I Slavin are now iike two stars whose al- Iottad orblts have brousht them into that futal proximity in which they must leave their fndependént and hitherto untransgress- Ing tracks and fly tozether, They have got 0 moot. Mr. Sluyvin hws S0 enlargod his orbit by wiptng cloar the spaco pled by Messrs, MeAvliffo and Kilrain that for tho tuture his way and Mr. cach othor. wnd. by ‘tho Irrosistibie pugllistic gravity. they are now hurrying Jith over-fncreasinz tmpotiis toward (ho o lision whose encrzy will burn one up. ave the othor shining slone in splendor than ever. e PASSING JENTS, Natfonal Tribune: Angels (shaki with now arrival)—Welcome! Weloomo! New Arrival (from the Land of the Free)— Look here! 1s this the rogular thing, or s election close at hand? 1've veen a candidate myself. Boston Herald: The Connectiout i cut his throat with i seythe is n And now the sweor girl gra Tn prido and brand now Comes forth in crowds to agl Each q old colle 510 knows sho's Just tho swoetest thing OF this souson of tho yonr, And oxpeets to mako the whola world ring With “woman and hor sphore.” But let us forward Jook, perchinoe Five years—thtought to do— She's entting down dear Willle's pants To fit the other two. A bitof advice Is this: wate. appear before the audience with your hend bent forward andyour shoulders In bow. And. more than all, do not be botrayed Into'stand{ng on one foot 0 not, desr grad A Woodland girl was entertaining her best young man the other evening whon her big brothor cano home with u very Iar and undertook toexvel the young the house. A livoly serimimiage cnsued spelng hor lover wis cetting the wordt of it the girl 1ppeared with o kettle of hot wite which she used with such good offeet that the brother retired in confusion. Fthel - Figures ean't lo. they toll Miud—Tho person who said that abont y could. me. urs Cora~Imade a trade with pag Ing. T gave him a Kiss for & new b Yid you give nothing to boot? T'd give him you for that purpose. L told’ b ADVICE TO GIADUATES, Detroit. Free Press. You aro boautitul now but the blush fade And the 1ig oyes wear: The zloss wiil vanish from curl and braid, And tho sunbeams die in your waving Huir; 0 from your mirror und strive to win Trousures of loveliness, still to Lst ather earth’s glory and bloom with Phat your soul miy bo bright when youth Is past. will ht grow dlm that your bright G . A OMAHA'S AIDERS, Weeplng Water Ropublican: Prominent ro publicans all over tho state ondorso Thy. Brk's efforts to procure tho 1 ropublican convention for Omali. noarenze by that time to en the hundreds of Avlogites that will at Tt successtul Th Bee fs ontitied to Crodit of the Inftial movement Soward Reporter: TIK OMANA BEE Is urging that the natlonul republican convention be hold In that eity and every loyul Nebraskan ought usslat bringlng wbout this rosult. Thie only reason that could bo urzed sinst Omuhi i3 the Luek of sufficient hotel acconmodations. but It 15 olalmed that thoy will bo smple. Omuhi came within ono voto of gotting the convention of 1883, nnd hor hotol facllities hive fully douhled sinoe then. Moro Botels o boing constantly added, and the Tocition of the convention woutd causo the eroction of others. The holding of the ro publican convention in ter of the terrl tory In which tho ind Ve Joopardized repunlioan would cer ulnly havo a good offect politionlly. By all means let us have the convention at Oumaha. Counell Bluffs Nonparell: Let us have a Twin Clty committee to work for the groat convention, Nothing will advortise so ox Lonstvely the splend 0 resourees of Towa wid this city, n8 to hold this grest assemblage in tho Missourl valley Jusands of publ spirited und dist mon of nationil roputation wiil' eross tato to roach Omiha, whereus If the convention goes to Minnenpolls, Kansas ( or Chiongo. this stute will never seo them.” The opporturity Iy 100 great to bo missed. Towa and Nobraskis st lock arms in_futire to build up s groat weeropolis In the Missourl valloy, the sustern il of whieh will be in Counell Bluffs, Evory wront valloy his it metropolis, hut ws this sootion the distinetive city i i developad, but the Indieations point t Gl RIS tnd omala as’ the populnr around which the millions of pe trans-Mixaissippl roglon wiil yot Lot ux ull work tozethur heart tho grent prize which will start into’ the wightiest dovelupmont known to | | history. COMMENCEMENT COMNAKNT, Lay as With white olinging stuff, For its use with For sl swoot “A Roston Tuno nation St. Jos time wh on A 8 man graduates Lind has its woak poin son with the inan upon Now como will give you wnd ra you re Washington Post Al sweot grad Wit Though eynios may scoff, § tra You Boston Globe: liberai education was not supposed to roach below becop: blgger along with a sw RaAtrg St. 1. littio in his e o it coll rend with avidity accounts of t and ol I'ross knaws that, in spi ship a have Iit sorved his appr is the learn touch Dulv tshed into th you m Tadde pose t nowl; 09, | (dvinced st Now comm intry. call th aro by nc ty-five y ber of extension of the country, onor Clilo; should groat plomas not only represont years of work multitude of s homie, of con the ch Vit ed. Now let the girls and hoys thus. pay th npon lito's dutios with the spirit of true men and w Am We would ail be ter doy Tt is sorvic You accord Ivery n that I shortening his life. Wo hard. " S0 many men who Start out to sot the world on fire, spend all thelr lives in playing with matehes, Some of ev good shape. Ita not La bands Any pluco; growing in a corn row. No but that tolls biniof it afterwards. Wo t there chilly cover. Thore I one that h is wii him than It does him. There ure sehools all over tho toachl wise man should open u sehool them the greater wisdo Ttisn Donver Sun: knock carat Washington St time for the prince of Wales to preach i oaratl Kansus City Journal: authority thing Philadelphia Press; Cumm Gloucestor race track has reopened. colneidonc Washington Post: The bacenrat seom t dent to obsorve the fluotuations of money—its goinzs Kansas Olty Star: roull of m, ing on Chio inlo plied with singular fitness to the course of ovents which the fates have Wilia net Bost prince il mor book Willin not be There 15 no roll No ni The dovil No aroe It iy the i outan 1 a howy The go®s U T th The ) Uhe dolinr church avon i i 0 sins thit do th THE SWERT “A. B New York Herald, alde the simple gowlet, made of “somo NEW YORK TO S()UI‘H.\.\H’TOA.‘%‘. —_— | Mr. Rosowater's Impressions of His First 1ts ribbons and its trimmings and fts ‘cunning” ruching ruf, 1noss Is over and Its ownor's filled 10's road Voyago on & Modern Steamship. har little 1s now a B, ossay ana AT ONCE TRANSPLANTED TO GERMANY.% Ill'ryVl’ The llterary (vul\'n:n of e prosont the Bigh witer murk of our - f nal educational attatnment. A Brief Doscriptic Heruld: Thorn 1s only ones tn a iife nia, Ono of ing the Nor o Past Floate alaces of the Atlantic, the public looks with Indulgence welioa hoad, and that Is whon o young toln Journal: Commencemont % DUt 18 above compart eriticianis that aro passed 1t by much older men than the speakers, York | 1 oratory Srravsnir NORMANSTA, noar Southamptos, June 11, 1801, —Editorial Correspondenze of Tur Brr: A voyago across the Atlantio fn one of the floating palaces that ply between New York and the European ports, with magnificent drawing rooms resplendont with gorgeous glided mouldings, arustic froscos and polishod pinto mirrors, music roows su- perbly docoratod and most sumptu- ously furnishod smoking rooms, with carvod onken coilings and wains. coting, Turkoy Morroco covored lounges ana divans, card, choss and chocker tablos, and other appurtonances for recreation, in- cluding n well assortod Euglish, German and Fronch library, statarooms for cabin passen gors that fnsuro privacy and comfort, eloctrio annunciators and eleotrio lights, orchestral music at ovory dinner, and sacred concerts on Sunday and davcing on deck on moon- light ovenings, is nowadays a perfeot ple uro, What an indosoribablo emotion it arouses as I vividly recall the cidents of that, to me, over memorablo passago to Amorien thirwe 3 Forty-two days at soa in an emigrant ship in which men, women and chilarsn wors packed like saraines, whon the supply of frosh water was scanty, the bread stalo, the coffeo muddy, and boan soup was ladled out thros times a day to cabn passengers as & delicacy. Ho'v I hated tho sight, smoll and tasto of boan soup over aftor and could | scarcoly reconcile mysolf to beans oven on | the sacred soil of Virginia during the war But the sailing vessel had tts charms as woll 83 its hardships. Thero was pootry in every | motion and music in evory broezo that wafted | through tho salls. With all its sails spread, | its masts bending and creaking under tho suraln, whilo dashing through tho surging waves, the sailing vossel was an inspiring ght. The hardy and nimblo Jack tars sing- ing thoir wiord, monotonous songs whilo climbing tho masts, swinging back and forth in tho rigging, or pulling at the guys, excite as much, if not groater, vleasuro than the uni- formod band that rogalos the ocean steames passenger with operatic airs Even now as wo are passing up tho chan- nel in sight of “the Needlos” and the vor- dure-clad cliffs of the British coast, the numorous fishing smacks and packet sail ships that stud tho grayish skylino with thoir aried cauvas givo the sea an air of romanco that is entirely lacking in our ocean stoamors. Tho tourist who, ltko mysolf, makes his first trip trom America to Europe, may bs par- doned for indulging in commonplaces. It may not bo eutirely out of place, however, to con- vey somo of my improssions. At the vors outset I was forcibly struck with what scoms to mo tho sharp contrast botwoen Amorican and Kuropean ways. On entering tho Ham- burg packet company's docks at Hoboken wo wera at once transplanted upon Gorman soil. The porters, mail agonts and boat oficials wore the uniforms and caps of German d sign. Porfect order provailed, but tho hand- ling and transfer of baggage and assignmont of passengors was decidedly slow and method- ical. Two uniformed portors watking delib- orately,carried o small trunk less thau fifty yards from tho deok to the stoamer, whilo a third uniformed portor, presumably of higher rank, watked behind thom to sunorviso the job. In an American railroad denot ono big- gageman wonld havo shoulderod that trunic, carried a valiso in one hand and mado tho transfor in half the timo it took thoso threo German porters to handlo one light ieco of baggago. The difforence in methods evie dently is the koynote of the markod diffor enco in oarning in America and abroad. Our workmen aro better paid, but ono man in America does more work in a wivon time than two men do abroad. At least this is my first impression and my observations board have verified it to some extent. - O the other hand thero s also & mar differenco i favor of doliberate Buropean methods that must bo concedod by all Americans. Thero is great comfort in tho assuraaco that tho stoamship sorvice fs in the hands of mon who aro drilled to perfoc- tion in attonding to the wants of tho pas- senger and the most scrupulous caro for his luggage. The modern steamers aro modelled exprassly to combine the qualities of safoty and speod with luxury and convenionco. Tho Normannin is one of four fast sailing steamers recontly built and equipped by the Hamburg p company for conveying pussengers, treasuro and the mails between New York, Soutbampton and Hamburg. Hor length from tip to tip 15 SR 527 foot, her width BS!7 foot and with a dis- wdoiphia Lodger: The Camming sum- | placoment of 10,000 tons, This great | 5 given ont, I5 to e and steel steamer is equipped with two en- e e zinos of 14,000 horso power each, and ber vl add w few Tlons About th duplex compartmonts ronder her almost. proof LR AdIaas ) RE ALLOS against all fatal accidents by storms, Tuero are only four passengors that can bo romotely or ly oredited to Omaha, but have as companions several loads of silver bricks with the imprint of tho Omaha smelting works, estimated to ropr sent more than $00,000. We also carry 1,500,000 of gold coin, and it fs safo to assort that this steamor will land a larger amount of troasure on the shores of England than half a dozen of Pizzaro’s treasure ships car- rled to Spain from the land of tho In And now the pilot is aboard. Everybody is astic on deck. A hundred glasscs are riveted upon the const and tho various boaty with which tho channel is _fairly Tho band is playing *Yaukee “Dixio" and “Homo Sweot Home.” ROSEWATER, Gontlomon, we you to the groat arena ot life, honors 1t you deserve 1 unless you ure worthy. n g wol which them o Aro dy? th Th ato zirl, lightly arrayed h bunches of poslies boside you, ou'd be foollsh to ade r wisdom for thelrs who deride you Tn our grandfathers' days the chin, Now It permoates dultolds, s and tricops. and n big hoad grows dally ling vastus s and glutaeus maximus Louts Chronfolo: The principal of o high sehool fn each Tittle town has & telogram announoln « the closing exer. bt his school and has carofully niarked oot kil tho countey 14 prepured now to e weddings opements of the swoot girl gradunte 1 KKnlckerbocker: A young man, he ¢ of his hrand new schoiar- splendid class rating, the world wiil 1o use for him until’ho shall have fenship to 1ite. Worst of il palnful fuct that' he will have to un- somothing boforo lio will be quito In with this workaday world. ith Tribune: To those who have fin- their course of study and who go out 10 world, the wisest Uilng to say (8 thut ust bogin at the bottom runz of the tand work up. It I8 i mistake to sup- hat education gives all the bractivil die nocessary to take hold of wny busi- ndustrial or commercial pursuit atan 0. York Indapandent: oncomont wook for the cotlogos xternus nid oven years ago This Is the grant of the When wo say this we cannot but re- 1o fact that the colleges of the country noans what they woro fifty or tw 5 g, Not only has i Targo num- now colleges arisen” with tho natur butcolloges have an wusly enlarged constituoncy. » Intor-Oconn: Tho colloge diplom 1 e rogurded as no empty honor by tho army of receivers. The bulk of tho di- \borlous the recipionts. but rlfices by those fn the o Many of them have stinted themsel ves \torts and wo oarly and Iate that | tdron 1o collogo nifght have all the ad 208 that they thomselves n0ver recoiv- wvorod toring upon the part of dobt ‘or such suerlfices by e omen. LT E ASSORTED HOWISMS, At hisim an Is old twice Globe. long as he is young. 00d it our breud and but- vended on it. poor consefonco that sloeps wh 03 uro needed. th osteems tself, but old ago hardly 15 ttself respect. nis a suicldo—he has some habit Its always Lated the expression. “Dying There Is a struggle for breath In it. on who totally abstain from tho uso il things, make hogs of themselves in woman has u good husband sho should %0 tke 004 0ar0 O him. Good hus- Are o rare. thing is worthless thut is out of its our favorite flower s a woed 1€ 1t is tool, him n knows whon ho is actinz the isually has o funny feeling in alk about the cuergy of Amoricans, yet nover wis an American who has not feit all night rather than get up for more boy doubts th, 50'to punisn tme whon every is mother is tolling the tr 1 sho says [t hurts hor wo country for n how to talk well. Some for tnaching of not talking at all. lesson they should learn. nz tho child - BACCARATIC ECHOES, Sir Bdward Clarke, 1t seem: od the chip off the shoulder of the bue- gam This is an appropriuto hne- AUFEALE SOTMON. Hoyle Is no longe f conrt cards. lvery ording to Wales, Sir William Gordon America. and the A queer 1 the value will hereafter be * (g Is coming to would 0 bu & good placo for the financial stu- ‘and Cunimings. prince of Wales is A enormous suin rd up tur- by coming to Amorie “People 1 Have Piayed With, ago Timos: “Lricky at cards, unluoky reversed tho old wxion might be decreod for S 1 Gorlon Cumming, the bucearat bard on Globo: The forty fathom title of the ot ot Wales as roxisterod in the Snoxe- Almanae bs ealenlatod to mako all col 1 other honorary sheepskins look green vy. Wiy not tack on the additional and Knight of tho Bacearat and prine t Ed'urd will aboard recent- we car- RAM'S HORNETS, on fn a long faco. ann §s brave who s afrald of the truth. wan who loves himself plensos the Attor whero faith steps it always fluds not the longest sermons that awakon st sinner n whom God sonds never tries to pick ensy pluc thoso who are trying to mako en of this oarth most dangero us me ler tho name of religion. most to damn soolety onsldured reshectabie o iro woll-to-do_men who will ga down £ knoes n chureh, and pray for God to the whole earth, who wouldn't ¢ive a toward building'a fonee avounl tho 1 o keop the pigs out of tho graveyard ness Is that which o thit ur swarmin Doodle,” ENDORSEMENTS: «1 have examined Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, and find them to be of rare excellence.” PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist, Washington, D.C Department of Agriculture. “We have much pleasure in bearing our testimony to the flavor, aroma, and fine quality of Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor- ing I We find them to be of exceptional purity, and free from any deleterious substances.” THOMAS HEYS, Professor of Chemistry, Toronto School of Medicine. PETER J. RICE, Analytical and Consulting Chemist, Ontario School of Pharm tracts, Toronto, Canada. “I find by analysis, Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring I tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, ctc, to be made from true fruits, of perfect purity, and excellence of flavor.” J. M. LONG, Professor of Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and College of Pharmac