Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1892, Page 4

MAY . 1892, 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEjj WEDNESDAY THE DAILY BEE RTBIA WOMITT SN [ tssued. The bonds will boar 43 per cont | tinotion, but ityjs yrue that Senator Hill | unostentatious way e disponsed that [ Aght Edward Rosowatar of Tre Osana Ben York sLonom atolen, Me Coo (an en. ‘__ Womdieiramnde 8 — S 7<‘ The chairman of & recont republican | interest. is in a peculi¥rogense a fighting poli- charity which Is best—-the holping of others | would place helf the onergy in the coming | o tory. Thoy cAn't boat him. convontion rematked that “our oppo- | Tho expenses of the election are to bo | tician, o richlyJondowed with self-re- | 10 help themscives His dentn will bo | campaign tho result {n Nebrasks would be ¥. ROSEWATER, Enmzon. | " | stncerely r o o POOR SNITH, — ——— | nents havo maae our campaign. Tho | borne by the railroad company, and all | liwnco that ha bolieves himself able to [ &F I'fir:'r‘”"‘"‘“_';"r""‘:m:;'. "r:.::m"""’:"‘_:":““':;;: A AS A e Clothier and Purnishsr. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. | represontatives of the democratic party " claims to the bonds voted in 1889 aro | command o folisling wt will for any [ Cn .'mm”l“‘ 3 ";'.'y" ': ",'-'-Il"'-" llt\-‘n'-“\lh‘!'lh.""v-l-"l'\)“‘:! ‘l“‘*::-nh‘ e = in congross have cortainly dona much to | surrendered as a part of the considora- | offico upon which he may fix his heart. | D — Tho 018 Rosawater filctnrds fight s now | Ftom whatnedid. Hecause he changed OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE OITY. | heln the cause of the republican party | tion of the new subsidy. That he has payer boen appointed to THE DRIFT OF SENTINENT. practically settied 18 & veFy havmon{ons man ¥ undRrwear too soon TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, | before the peopla. In the first place they It is difficult to conceive of a proposi- | office signifies very littie; and the fact gton SUAF: “What fs the sone that A G 1 L0 A The Ghost Daneol ting With Verg | NOF and it 1s hoped that tuis boys' play will A BRI LR R g I DaflyRee (withont Sunday) One Year have shown that indeuling with all pub- | tion which could be mors carcfully [ that he is a hard fghter really accounts Little ¥ "t not be again opened up. rod Do Kinus, Puily and Sundag, One Year. R lic quostions they are controlled whol- | guarded in the interest of the public | for about all the sndmiration that has — - 168 sump'n ‘bout I'm saddest whon 1 Sorehendiam Out of Order, Mg o o Iy by partisan considerations, National | that would be ncosptable at all to capi- | ever boen hostowbd upon him. He i il Supertor. Timen File oh? Well, hore: take this hait dolias | Hit A A statesmanship, with a purposs single to | talists looking for investment. > | now beginning ¥, perceive that there is w miajority oF e emublionn oF Uhe | ¢ e o b e measn i g 1o ey Weekly Bee. One Year, R the goneral good, has not been muni- | rate of interost is lowor than any bonds | o limit boyond ‘which a man cannot BY | stata will bo sinceroly glad that L. D. Rich: | fOF AFmony in the ropubiican tanks, 108 | woston Transcrigt: Tho oy 18 not only offFIoes fosted respecting any question by tho | over voted. Only ones have any beon | sheer force shitgle his own political | ards was honored by tho party at Kearney. | ™ wititie 16 WOMMR, WWhoR Lhe Womman 18 Bis. mothor Omaha. The e Building. democratic majority in the house of rep- | sold bearing less than 5 por cont intor- | destiny. Ho {8 a good, honorable and true man and his EMPIRE STATE REPURLICANS, oAty succeods BouthOmahn, corner N and 26th Stresta resentatives. The possible effect upon | est. The arbitratora after five years S——— dofant two yoars ago was a blow to the party 2 T 'S Connoll s, 12 Penrl Stree Ll fith olosing mustoal o 1% | WhisH & ; b-dgehdl N Now York Commorcial Advartiser (dam MYSTERY OF A MARRIAGE Chicngo Ofee: 3.7 ¢ hamber of Commarce, the chances of the party in the national | have the authority to determine what Titk: closing musical ontortainment for | yich was felt by overy true republican. Mr. w York Commorcial Advortiser (4 lo ratos for freight. The | Uhe season by the Apollo club will bo | Richards, we beliove, has mado a mistake in }\"" given at Boyd's new theater on Thurs- | attributing his dofeat entirely to Mr. R080- | \work done and the manaor fn which it was . Hotel Parlors day eveaing, when the club will present | water, Itis very probabio that Kosowater [ offocted. It was businessiike, dignitiod and “IIL not marey you! ' the oratorio of “Elijah.” This groat | could havo clocted him had ho seon fit to \]wuw of tho bust days of ropublican ascon “Yes, you will.' torpioce of | Stom tho tide of public sentiment in Omaha | dance “Well, T wont." rdav's convention at Albany was in v senso a eredit to the party, both in the ve Suene witnes New York, Roonis 14, 14and 15, Tribune Building LA (G g LT LR contest has been the sole conside m | are reason influencing the action of democrats in | bridge, terminal fa congross, The factional conflict o for 100 miles in nization of the house was dueto | Omaha are to 1 Steang 1 in the Paxton ities and tracks Wy diroction from available upon fair CORRESPONDENCE A1l commiunications relating to news and editorinl matter should e addressed tc the | the ory ) of Mendelsse 0 . " N Editerial Departme a difforence of opinions as to the courss | terms to any railroid seeking entrance :“:‘ ““”"‘ -‘)'””l’ " 4 U'"{‘- f“‘:m Al by the | &1 orought his entira wnfiwonce and powor [ | Now Yorl ‘lx..-mnt. 1o Tho Now yor I sny that you will." BUSINBSS LETTERS. to bo pursued regaraing leading issues | tothocity. Halfoftho bondsare to bode- | 8 GHG, e been in teaseeetl W (0| vo wour upon that singlo point. But Mr. | GRKELER, Wil Garey i SHAROAROS, 1R | 1 will not, and that setties it All business lotters and_romittances shonld | from the point of view of party interest | livered when the bridge und approaches | APOllo club for the past six ‘""'(‘ ]“- 5 "‘ Roscwator was nob alono in giving ouf | lagitimato influence, and no more, 1n the de “You'll s6e that that don't settlo it." Leaddrossed fo Tho liea Pabilshing Company: | i tho battle for the presidency. | aro comploted and the remaindor | here is overy reason to expect thut it | candinto for govornor a haif heartod | iiborations and eonciusions of tho conve Such was the animated conversation bo to be made piyabie to the order of the com- | \Whether the tarifl should be made the | when the terms of tho proposition | Presentation will be worthy “‘f ”;" 168 i R g e O oML 0 sy11L U Thw Chreid Y e VOFE | Bty CeuplE (i LAe DRFIBHGY Sty |;lnrnyB Putliti Comnany PPFDNMDI' supreme issue with n measure for ite | are compliod with, Itishardly possible :\’“l‘}”::’l llllf‘\l ;:,«u;lfn]l 'Y“\-quv ’\‘\l):I”\h ’:Illy‘l :. ‘I.f.“»,:,'..' »; ‘.'ll "Hll'nx \1I I ,‘:y " | From the momeny, of ite deciaration, - Tne ln‘xyl .ilx‘l‘-.’-;‘w\lnv““:‘.,:‘; ,;,‘.\:,“: e ) PITS | f, FT0 general revision and silver ignored, or | for the company to tike any sdvantage o 1o high place ndin cnlltug hi ito 10 nob only | ountry has learned to know General Har J gLy pre oung ¢ gir - 0 et NE LiTa . | : 89 | \lub has attained in the rogard of our | neglected thotr duty ns rapublicans, 1n that | pison woll~ Tt knows that ho will bo con- | impaticntly paced the hatlways of the sscond the tariff and fi v be both kept to [ of the community were it so disposed, a ' g N 1 3 ' i st nt o actual hr ngAIms! onto with a result so roache nng ar oor of th ostel ) 9 o'oloc! ¢ e Connty of Douxlas. | the questions which divided the demo- | that the company is ucting in good | Orate and difficult work may properly bo | {8 BEHER P we (o Bostrte | in any othor way not more than 17 years of aco, She looked plenrge B Tiachick, socret o e Swear | Crats of the house under the loadership | faith. reforred 1o ns the culmination of tho |y, nn i M Jriohards, agatnst tho ovor e N B S ARTL BE SOBTE WHE MLy that the actual ciredlation of Tk DAY BEE | of Mills and Crisp, and the effect on the Tho ¢ty of Omaha needs additional offorts of the Apollo to populnrize music | o oo oitiment of the city, and as ho e West Opposed to Discord, or und probably her sister, and an_elderly lady who might have been her mother, accompanied the 13-yonr. old maiden, who was, wccording to tho de for the week ending April #, 1803 was a8 f01- | 1000 (e the matter of first concern | railways and bridge competition, Tho | in this city, and for this renson not 1058 | yimgoir helioved, against the actual intsrests Bunday, April 2. with etther faction. The spirit of par- | expense of teeminal facilitios has baen a | than for the intringic merits and elaims | or Omana, thoso mon woro knifing him at Monday, Api tisanism, pure and simplo, has all | bar to the entrance of several important | Of the oratorio its presentation should [ every turn, and not only him, but Harian through dominated the representatives | lines, or instancs, the cost of o Kearney Hub, Thore biad nerhaps nover boon In tho stato R convantion whore botter opportunity OX- | gigng of tho others, to be a bride. fsted for sowing tho sead of disruption, a sit 'hree mon with a mysterious air walked uation roquiring good counsels, carcful ac- | Into the parlor. This made a littio party of v April have a most gencrous vecoption. It | also, in this congrossional district. Mr iy April 26 of the democracy in the present con- [ ing Omaha from the nosth would bo al- | should be quite unnecessary to say that Richards caunot afiord to spend his timo and | yion ang unselfish purpose. But argry mon | 1%, Thoy whispored and acted strangely, Lk | friety N - i i the Apollo club deserves the hearticst | tmmunition gunning for Rosowator, or any | ons basined satil A ipnise ‘o ro. | Nono of ‘tho women nor the men had y. April. gress. This factional fight served to | most as great as that of building a lino £ club deserve 4 SUBGE 10 X a6TH b6 Ho GIMbAFABABS MDY pacifiod, rovangerul fmpulses woro ro- | pogigtored: not n soul was known. Their stralned and conflicting volitical interosts | strango conduct attracted the attention of the wero 5o harmonized that no traco of bitter- | guosts, the boll-boys and the Methodist min 1ieas OF tARGOF 18 10fL 8a the lbgacy. of thia ra. At times thoy would talk in low tones, mOOFABIS, RALHOMH, H Thoro was a groat saorol, but tho curious y 3 Rguests-—especially ho women —coul not When the ropublicans of Nobraska wore | Eurive “tho. mystory. Thoy Know some. invited to hold their first convention 1 west- | thing was wrong. ‘The threo men would ern Kevraska the Hub hoped—yes, it be- | whisper, first to tho womon and then ta Grand I Indep wdent, that the oceasion wou!d mar the be. | themselves. e they would disappear as are gleefui because Mr. Macdonald, Railroal papers, the Lincoln Journal, the | ginning of a botter era in the life of the re ;Iy‘mgn‘:;x:\: \‘\'unl m"l"l to got fs'u-‘ll‘n.lr rto who was a eandidate for the Ontavio | Fromont Tribuue, York Repubiican and | publican party of Nobraska. Ithad nodoubr | i " their Sicors verre poanot miokod: legislature in the recent election, re some other papers of a similar charactor are | that a closer bond of interest be en the | their front hair tho puzziod svectators know colved very small vote, Mr. AMacdon- | YVIng 1o vuin the chances of tho ropublican | eastorn and the western soctions would bo | thut it was no May day troubls if the hoady pATEy in our next fall’s cloction by carrying | formed. 1t believed that the west would bo | ©f the men did maks thewm look ike anarch on an entirely scnseless and unjust war | awakened to a new interest and feel a keener | 1318 illustrate the lack of courage and sin- | to Yunkton. Tho Nobaska Contral [ 8upport and encouragement, and this | GOt e bt anates othors, 1t ty in the party. idea maots the demand of the hour. [ Willbe an opportunity when our eitizens | o ooonbave anan to hiavo bis knifo out for In tho effort that has been mado to | With a doublo-track bridge it can han- [ €un show their appreciation of Whe | yycpody. Tho basiness of gewing revenge advance the cause of free trade and in | dlo the business of almost any number | ©Forts of the club with gratification and | way bo very pleasant somotimes, but it is the indubitable proof that has “been | of lines from the enst and give this city | Profit to themsclves, fitavle. given that the democracy favors the | relief from the present bridge mounopo- S free and unlimited coinago of silver, the [ ly. With the depot grounds it contem democratic majority in the house of | plates securing, trackago and other tor- representatives has furnished the re- [ minal accommodations are providad for publicans with invaluublo campaign | such linos as muy enter the city from materinl. The plan of attacking the [ any direc The arm extondiag to tarill in detail was cowardly. 1t was in | the Little Pappio isan invitation tolines | 210" stood upon a sort of annexation form of his own, but was not sup- Avorago GEORGE 1. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this:0th day of April, A. ., 18 SEAL. N. P, FRIL. Notary Public Average Circulation for An Unrighteons Crusade. THi anti-nnnexationists in ( nda NO CANDID mun ean question the faith of Mr. Dumont and his assoc after perusing the bond proposition as it has been agreed upon. THREE of the district judges acting RCUILRR B D R waen. UL et 1 | effect a surrender of the position of the [ from the west, sontiwest and novthwest l"“‘ i e el DU meainst T Owaina Bk, for tho supposed n-‘vr;_];:,u‘{l"l\lx\:l‘.’ h‘m;l\!y\ | vw\,j..,lywl\grixg i \"‘I’:l‘l“"“‘:":I';';li\l::::::‘w:].'“\y"\i‘.xx-(;‘“‘i"‘lx}z";::r\zrT\‘\I; as arbitrators botween the peoplo and |\ hy g such loaders as Carlisle and | to come into Omaha. The 135 miles run- | Ported by anything like an organizec of Mr. Richards of Fromont, that | . B AR T L a e e TR LS HRY |y s KR PLEHEN 3 the Nebraska Central makes it reason- y | movement to make his candiduey o test could have been anticipated Mills declared, and was practically an | ning to Fort Dodge, Towa, will atte abandonment of its pledge to reform the | the Llinois Cenral, the Great North- e e s tarifl, It implied o want of both cour- | ern and other lines now constructed to TrERi: is still one thing over which | age and capacity to deal with this ques- | Sioux City and will put Omaha 1nto di- ¢ it the people can be glad in spito of a | tion broadly and fairly, as had been [ rect connoction with the Baltimore & | WU d i to nm‘u‘-nv l.\"‘f annexi- do-nothing congress. Tho froaks are | done by the republicans in the preced- | Ohio and Delaware, Lackawanna & “';“ idea excites littie ,‘"“"“*1““”"“""* ky. Iiven Jerry Simpson | ing congress. As tosilver, the demo- [ Western systems, giving this city divect f 8 L O e LU Attention. 3 cratic party is fully committed to free | outlets by lake and vail to the Atlantie | ing itself into Canadian politics. — and unlimited coinage by the action of a | const. It will also penetrate the coal Ir THE people of Omaha made as | large majority of its representatives in | fields of Towa and the iumbar regions of favorable an impression upon their con- | congress, who would huve passed a [ thelakes, The possibilitios of this en- forence visitors at the reception as the | measure in the house for this purposo | terprise are certainly fascinating and visitors upon the people mutual con- | but for the nearly unanimous vote of v with the restrictions imposed upon our gratulations are in order. publicans against it. It would bo hazard- | subsidy, whereby we ure to roalize part ous to predict what the Chicago con- | of the advantages of the enterpriss bo- | i ) AL LINCOLX enjoys the honor and profit- | vention will do with this question. The | fore contributing any portion of the [ Stttes wovernment is sustained in ity less glory of being the homeof a dom- | prospect is that it will be a bone of | ponds, TiE 3Kk regards the proposi- | Position with refeyence to Deving ocratic congressman, but her chances of | sharp contention, but, whatever the ac- | tion as highly advantageous to the city | these claims aro worthless, butin any securing a million-dollar federal build- | tion of that body, no reasonable man | and count case they are oxhrbitant. ing aro not a whit improved by that | now doubts that a large majority of the fact. democrats of the country are in favor of opening the mints of the United States without a backbone, whom the repub I'ho v of the h of the annexation sen- party was unhappily provosiug for | any pre timent, which is undoubtedly much | governor. Even if Ricnards had been | represeatatives acquittod than the result of the election | treated unjustly by Tuk Ber, this cortaioly :‘I'l’l')""}“r"’.“ credit, comp would 1ot be the time to seck revenge by orS 4 betier rEptesented “thanc i ne unusual scone attracted the attention ous convention of the purty, und its | MO0 than ouco of Mrs, Kliis, tho houso themnselves witn | Keeper, who was about to vject tho part ng favorably with | When ono of thom explained that thoy wers winent republicans of the east | ONLY waiting for awan. This man was tho whoso reputations have been won amig | 010 thatthe three younw men had evidently disastrously destroying the absolutel | "L BHASR WAT | SR i Tothe it il necessary unty of all republicans, s thoso | cal. ‘Mkcro wero ng Wabsters, nor Cobbs, | theal ndividuat or a justice of i rane. o I o vege Vitho! o | no urstons, nor Slaughter ong those | Pody knew whic eamo and went ke wildly revengeful papers do. Without tho | ot Thurstans, nor Sl Tt g, thO%O | thie throo men and throe women—unknown. influcace of Tk Bee an brave aud brainy mon amoni thom who nood | _ Lhis individual joined the party. Thord without the hearty co-operation of all liberal | byt tho opportinity to develop iuto public | W03 more whispering and then an ejacula- republicans the victory of the republican [ men of note—future governors, supreme | OB With sobs from the young girl. need no nerve tonie. They have filed | payty 1s impossivle, Those fools who, at | judwes and Unitod States senators —actuated ,l',' ) claims for damages aggrogating §650,000 | present, ave anxiously working for a dis. | OV batriotic motiyes and imbued with laud- | | [The b0 women took hold of her avm and 08 I HOH Lisad % able awbitions to promote good government [ 104 her down the targo hallw Lho throo by reason of ‘the intervention of the | ruption of the 1y and for tearing 0pen | yrough conscientious and sagacious polivical | Men and the ministerial looking sort of chap United States to save tho fur-bearing [ old wounds and scars oughtto have sense | action followed, i United | evoush todoall i thoir power to heal up he Huo s proud of tiose nen of thowost, | ht“;":;"]:;::“‘";m‘l"l““t‘l!‘lfi;’m“‘l’:i LLaas tho oid sores aud restore united action. as it is proud of a manly and courazeous 2 sl el T ROt L& IET R DI BRI LR i, 10 matter whence ho comes o whither | into bis hoad” that he, too, was not ver Big wnd Little Fish, his mission leads, anxious to be a husband, The spectators b Yorl Press And 50 out of this new communion of Ne. | EAR ~ to think thoy were mnot After so much tooting of horns among tho | braska ropuolicans, out of this frosh spira. | K0ine, to ' sec i wedding, but every. i B fon of My, | tion that comes from a foeling that our jnter- [ 20d¥ in the weddlng party bogan to weep small fry about the party repuaiation of Mr. [ (Gt UILL OIS oM i van. | and the long-looked-for man soon had tho e i e |5 Rosewater, we notico tho Kearney conven- | ey arg affor all In common, this fleat con- | 4yin ¢ fixod, ABLE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT. | Iig Albright sgirl who shot at a | 4oy was very omphatic in recommending | promoted harmony and fraternity and flung | , Allleft the hotel us mystoriously as thoy On May 17 the first convention of the | tramp s he feis attempting to kick | nim for membershin on the national commit- | out the banner of the new dispensation on | Dad appeared. They vanished like a droam, league of colloge republican clubs is to | down her doon is an ex rty is ot iu a posi- | Which he who runs may read tho one word— | 89d 10W the people are wondaring why that ably certain that both will be fairly treated. strong no longer fr attracts ne its editor, and Brrrisie poachers in British Columbia seals, Of course, in case the A NO JUDGING from the last issue of the : amole of nerve | toe. The republican g ¥ i el o ol Notworaanal Commalls ! ! “Wictors 1 young girl was forced to marry the Missouri Fukefuctory young Mr. Bryan has taken | (o Mo SHYer 0/ e KO0 BEC AP 1 ho Theld at” Ann Avhor, Mich. This is | and self-relianco ‘worthy of emulation. | tion 1o ignore Mr. ttosewater, and wo o | “Vietos ™ = Shan; charge of the Washington bureau him- | "% g one of the most notable political move- [ A fow moro women with assurance | be mukes a mistake when ho consents to go WISE AND OTHERWISE. SR benefit of the silver producors at the ex- Fatnl Acels Sax Fiascisco, € t to n Motor Train. 1., May 3.—A car on tha itest witn the ward b solf. In a dispatch of 160 lines 131 wera ers at e mentes of this presidential year, and it is [ enough to defend themselves in this [ intos loc lonbalol tha|pagple: : ) M Htosewator's position | Dallas News: Whon one Jumps at a conolu- dovoted to the congrassman from the | P10 OF 116 POOF S o | expeeted to exert an important in- | manner will ptt an_end to tha tramp | Omava. A mar of Mr. Rosowater's bosition | gon'jiu ravely roaches it new electriclino was overturned and the Fivat Nobeaska dlsteios The domocratic majorily in congress | | oA e ey Lol W X and influence is such that he can compel the L e e AL L Nebraska district. announced a policy of reironchment, | uence favorablo to tho républican | nuisuice, politicians to run after him, instead of cr- | | Binzhumton Republican: Tho merry sinz- | an au p gers y 2 trogs i At cnus I'he purpose is to organize a #'good hop erop this | hurt. A dozen others were moro or less in: i of th it - also with a view to political capital, but ; AR oy P R T tering into a contest with some rince of the | Yok fived Tue milkmon havo o right to wasto [ & 50 /88 VW 10 RO PO AP, OF | club in overy collogo in tho country. | THE renders.of Aute Bu will know | SEUER e Rl Lo aing o delogato | ¢ - money in law suits if thoy like, but their 7 LS Drol S : There nro in the United States bottor than to tikeistock in the story e o e e b | Rochestor Post: Monoy i not oxactty THL TIDE. to the na'ional co: a whole commend itself to intelligent relizious article, butsthilit has a devomina putrons aro all in sympathy with the | 885 511076 FOTHRENE FREE 0 IR B educational institutions of recognized telegraphed from Dos Moines in which | oy, yir, osewator's polities, but wo do | ton of 1ts own. Robert 0 Burdette Board of Health. Efficient inspection | OPInion: : d 8 | atanding ns colloges,with an avorngo ay- | & Methodist minister figures as a mil- |\ oo o o and s papor ars worth moro R With honofal heart T filled tho ground, parsimony by some of its own members. The incapacity of the majority in tho present house of representatives, the negiect of duty of many of 1ts membors, and tho absolute purtisun spirit that has dominated it, have not escaped the at- tention of the observant and thoughtful voters of the country, and the record 1s doing effective sevvice for the republi- can cause, your hatr 1sowed the soed in faultiess rows, And waked noxt morning L the sound— “Look out! See how itsnows!" lionuire. This is impossible 50 long as | o the republican party than any 100 leaders The first elub formod was at the Uni- [ the milleanium delayed and any | that party tors’ who nro Jonralng \D pInY.0h tho HIROy versity of Michigan, and it has a mem- Methodist church or college continues | better leaders than it now has inavery | qwudone who Is beginning to sing. 5t B Sl s 1w | in debt. short time, but it takes a lifetime to build 3 Rl : £5 . ) | Y bership of 900, nearly half the number A e 4 = Detroit Free Press: 1 wish you would give ALl night, with many @ ourve and fret, 2 ¥ N - = upan Oxuna Bie, and only one man out of |\ Se nformation, stk siid a roporter L B R are. of students in that institution. It is atth 5,000 succeods in doing it L et A % L d J Just for His 11 addressing the presidont of the Steenth Nas n i ¢ E Na With bitter heart, | ting v hoped to bring into the clubs zt least R Dt iliee ety o 7 pbut b Tho stron ¢ breathed outon then 1 sowed haif of all the coll iy students in the Jay Gould has bought aunother railroad. No Tim or Veng ce. You evidently mistake me for the toller, At morn’ came down the ‘)Ulll"l“s‘ raln country. D T G O B O (e Neliraska Clty Press repliod the president, who realizod the fmpor- oo B pouEl B T'he primary obj of milk and dairies is havdly practicable without a license system. nual attendance of about 60,000 students. 1ing cray quite Yo “That party could find 100 | . Ho—\Well. Tdon't know. I have two daugh- 1 planted then sweet mignonctte, 1ts faint perfume would glaa the alr, THERE are 808 votes in tho national ropublican convention. Colorado, with six anti-Harrison rien on her delogation, will cut no very formidable figure in view of the probable nomination of Harrison by acelamation. e Bl NI tance of his position, ing to get abead of that man, It is necessary Chero is now but ono possibility of & Stiil with brave soul T lsughed at Fute. 1o bo o tho ground u week or so abeaa of | Ureach in tho ropublican ranks. his is that TN ot lelnniely sl natill ectof the loague is THERE AN J0YS AND JOYS, + A : Vew Yorl And broadeast sowed, with hoart elate, an educational one, designed to counter- the delegates-at-large, which represent so New York Herald, iy r 4 4 o P i s e X 3 g him. D Sl ah S Tho plantain, that ¢un nover die. Cororano and Wyoming give promise THE PROPOSITION SUBMITTED, ct the teachings of many college pro- et O strongly the Richards and ant-Rosewater | Theres 1"%;}'“‘"':: amileort niastioss chila, ; But T was whipsawed, Just the samo; faction, should ot follow tho instructions of | Thero's Joy In the spring when tho song birds bz dh ot e haastibulat MM ianosmol IS Mhes kvara sing, Forthwith a horde of rabbLs enime L couzeniion ake Hf : Y There's Joy in u lover's algh. ‘Aud uto my plantain, loatund roote | recognized as they should be, but 1 the | gat'sal Jors mitoale wnd sasily fail | understanding that Mr. Rosewater stould bo | To conpire with the Joyous thriil supported us_national committeeman from | Of the womau who kuows that her new spring Q0DBURY’S FACIAL SOAP ’ Nebraska. Shouid these men, as Richards | Give he 15 an envious chill. g alp and Gomplexion. and Webster and Coob, disregard the in- Coxhrionce stauctions of their constituents, thoy will be Tho Dethroned King Glube-Demacrat. of renewed mining activity for the com- After mature consideration and full | fessors of politi - ing souson. ~ Some astonishingly rich | discussion the bond proposition of the strikes of pay mineral are reported and | Nebraska Centrai railroad has been these will stimulute prospectors and submitted to the people by the commis- miners to renewed exertions. cal cconomy whose views loan toward froo trade. Ttis per- |y reports all show that the acroage of haps a fact tha majority of these in- | covton is boing genecrally redu in the structors throughout the country teach [ sonth, and the people of that section will sioners of Douglas county. The proposi- | free trade theories, and the promoters | thus find relief for the deprossion of their tion embodies all the conditions that } of the league of college clubs proposo | ieading indusiry by practical weans and in 4 JERRY RUSK may be off at | could reasonably be exucted from the | not have the | accordauce with reasonable views of the sit- times in hiy weather predictions, but he UNCLE sher—Jlow many Iran? Philadelph ruples iro thers in that the professors s i 2 ! 4 promoters of this enterprise as safe- | ficld of instruction all to themselves, | Uaton < marked plainly as traitors and undeserving & Hicks -Supposed to be three, but most knows which way tho presidential wind | guards for the protection of the taxpay- | but that the students shall be givon op. o e e e e S et ists 501l ‘omm WIthout any. | will blow from now till Novombor. Ho | grs and enforcoment of the obligations | portunity to hear both sides of the St Louis Republic only one right course for them to pursue. | New York Herald: IUs an unfortunato fact cannot be induced toset his sails for the | agsumed by the company. quostion instead of huvine thele minds | M8y Day” furaishos a striking illuswa- | This has been laid plaialy bafore thom. gt hitenaaninisdondisndidoninitirantithe ~ e lalr, Pl white house in a Harrison breaze, Briofly, tho promoters of tho No- | coneantrated upon one phase of it, e | HOU Of (o storm and stross of modern life 1'his is indeed no time for individual ven JOHN . WOODBURY, Darmallogicai insfitute, compared with “the zood old duy "I s | geance. That the party recognizes this, and | Buffalo Express: Mrs. Oorso (reading)— | braska Central agreo us wcondition prece- | wisdom and propriety of this is not to e or big rovbery In N There has boen anot 1256 Weat 42nd Street, New York City, THE electrical apparatus for testing and regulating the temperature of the school rooms in the Kellom building is not bohaving itself ns woll as wans ox- pected. Possibly the apparatus is not accustomed to the Smead iden of baking the atmosphere before breathing it THE people along the lower Missis sippl are congratulating themselves upon having this year passed through the flood season without danger. The water in the levee districts has not reached last yoar’s mark, while it might have risen two feet higher than it did last year without doing any damage. Wait for the June rise. MAYOR BiMIS desorves the con- gratulutions of his friends and the sitizens of Omaha upon the happy man- uer in which he performea his duty us spokesman for Omaha at the general conference recoption. Most people felt in their hoarts a special felicitation in the thought of what we oscaped by something near 5,000 majority when Mr, Bemis wus elected mayor — THE ecumenical conference of Meth- odism was meroly a big class moeting. The brethren meot, exchanged experi- encos and enjoyed *‘the blessing.” Tho general conference 15 different. The mombers can talk, exchange religious experionces and gtherwise exercise Christian privileges, but in uddition thereto they have tho power of legisla- tion, which is not possessed by the soumenical conference. — THE minlsterial and lay delegates have acted wisely in accopting the invi- tation of the citizens of Lincoln to spend a day ut the state capital. Lin coln is a beautiful city of 60,000 people and her citizens are far-famed for their generous hospitality, Besides, the city is one of the marvels of the west. Her magnificent business blocks, hardsome residences, fine educational institutions and public buildings stund upon a spot that was raw prairie twenty-five years ago. No other city in this country like- wise situated has enjoyed a more phenomenal prosperity and much of it is due to the invincible energy and ex- ceptional public spirit of her people, dent that they will build a double-track steel railway bridge across the river at the foot of Cass streot,and adouble-track railwiy from the west approach of the bridge through the city of Omaha to a connection with the tracks of the Union Stockyards company in South Omaha. They also agres to construct a branch line to a point on the Little Paypio creelk, and o spur northward from Four- teenth and Izard streots to Grace. It is also a part of the agreement that at least 100 miles of road shall be built east or northeast into lowa to a connection with one or more trunk lines not now running into this city. This is the proposition in chief. Inci- dentally as proof of good faith, and for the protection of taxpayers, it is agreed also that work shall begi within & year, and not less than 000, exclusive of right-of-way, shall be expended in actual construction within nine months after work is commenced. Work shall not cease for more than ninety days until $2,000,000 have been e pended, and the bridge and railway must be completed within three years. Unless tliese terms ave complied with tho bonds shall not be delivered, and all right to them shall be forfeited. The Nebraska Central agrees to allow all railronds so desiring the use of bridge, tracks, depots and terminal facilities, and to connect their lines with the Ne- braska Contral at any point within 100 miles of Omuha, provided of course that such railways shall pay for the use and enjoyment of such rights. Three of the judges of the district court are to coustitute a board of arbi- trators, to whom shall be referred all disputes as to the use, terins, oporating rules or regulutions. The question of what are reusonable vates is to be re- forred in case of disagresment to these arbitrators, after five years, The bonds are not to be delivered unless an under- taking is tiled that the prineipul depot, general offices und principal machine shops are located and maintained in Omaha, the bonds to be void in case of a violation of the undertaking. The com- pany agrees Lo aceept the proposition in case bonds are voted within fortyslive days after the élection or unone will be questionad, ond there can bo no doubt that the effeet will be good. It is proposed to establish the central office or headquarters of the league in New York, under the direct supervision of the republican national committee, and from this oflice will ho issued a ser- ies of tracts propared by a stuff of spo- cial writers, The contents of these pub- lications will be discussed at woekly meetings of the clubs, and twice a yoar what is to be ecalled a *‘political field duy” will be given, Tt will thus be sren that the movement is not designed es- pecially for the coming campaign, but for 8 permanent.organization with pi ticulur reference to the discuszion of economic principles and polic It cannot fuil, however, to exert an influ- s favorable to the republ in the impending national contest. It is hardly ne that the movement has the sunction of the lead- ing republicans of the countr The first convention of the league promises to be an event of general in: terest. A dozen br more of representa- tive republicans from all parts of tl country will address the convention, the list of speakers announced including Governor McKinley, Judge Gresham, Hon. J. Sloat Fassett of New York and other well known exponents of republi- can principles. en N eause ssary 1o Toe gurrulous gentleman from the Pappio, uceidental member of the Bourd of County Commissioners, voted against the Nebraska Central pioposition bo- cause it contuined no agreement for a waximum bridge tariff. He wanted an excuse for opposing the enterprise, an d this was as good s any other, Having recently attended a meeting of the gov- ernmeunt directors of the Union Pacific, he wus well informed upon the question of maximum bridge tariffs, IN the qualities of Senator Hill which excites its admira tion, the New York Sun ealls attention to the fact that ho never has been ap pointed to office, but has always re- ceived his honors at the hands of tho people. The same may be said of many men who have achieved political dis- less than o half contury since the 1st of Ma was, at lcast with Buglish-spoaking peoples, next to Christmas, toe most joyous festival of tho year. It was a holiday devoted to out door sports and reereation, and was sym bolic of the guy frolicsomenoss of spring. Now it is in bialf the civilizad world the most areaded doy of the year, ns the day upon which dissatistied lubor formulates its re- curriug domand for rodress:of grievances, Ensence Bost Advertiser. The New York Sun, always sparkling, has seldom said o funnier thiog than ivsaid yesterday in allusion to Hill's “own tre- mondous exertions, put forth for Mr. Cleve land’s election” in 1883, Of course half of tho bumor consists in the scoming scriousness with which this choice bit is worked into grave mstorical roview of modern national politics. Macaulay’s description of Dean Swift applies well to Mr. Dana, when in ono of the most irresistible of the distinguished elditor's many droll moods: **I'hu de or St Patrick’s throw a douvle fortion of severity into his countepmuco while laughing iu wardly.” e The Odiows Conl Barons, Now Yok World. Tho castorn agonis of the monopoly could not wart uutil May. They mot yestorday and aavanced the pricad 10 couts aton on grate, 15 couls on gg upd2d couts on stove and nut—the fuel of thoweople, The estimated output for the moush of May 1 2,750,000 tons and the extra préfits oa tuis amount—un extra tax on the, people—will bo 500,000, What aro the lawayagainst conspiracy fort What are goveruors for! What are public prosceutors and griind juries for! Have we really arrved at i fijne when monopolics can say of the laws what the late Mr. Vandervily sa1d of the publict am— tially a Weste Lenver Sun. Inthe death of the eminent bauker, Mr Augustus Kouutze, the West Las lost one of s vest frinds, Krom the tiwe of his loaviug the patornal roof-tree, iu 1845, until his death, Mr. Kountzo was esseutislly a western wan, and Was focemost in overy enterprise ralculated to advance tho interests of his ohosen seotion. Though tho uecessities of business required tho firm of which he was the bead Lo eswablish & house in New Yoris, his main iuterosts have always been in the west, with which ho was 80 closely couuected by ties of bluod and busiuess, unulw very recent period Success in business did not, as is two fro quently the case, harden his beartto the appeals of his follow creatures, but iu uu Ex Mun, bus emphatically declarad its opposition to all sucn tactices rlain enough to all. Let the will of the majority rule, then. It is good vepublican doetrine, An Tusalted Baticoad Job Offico, Fremont Tritnune “Richards' Tribune” is the veferenco wudo to this papor by Tue Bek. It 1s go body's Tribune except the propriotors’, who own it from the ground up It is absolutely frce from any other controlling mf'ucnce and 10 man on earth or in the waters under tho carth has any strings on it. It coufesses, however, to_being a friend 1o its frieuds and 1 foe 1o its foes. No Aunswer Iy Nocessary. Fremon® Fiail, ‘Pne Lincotn Call man is kicking out of the republican traces because Mr. Rosewater was lLouored by the stute convention. Tho Call tatks ghibly of Rosewater's troachery. Pahaw! Se two years ago! It wasn't Rosewater, sure 15 you're born, White-Win cneo, Hastings Nebraskan, The harmony in the republican ranks so far augurs woll for the success of the party in Nebraska next fall. Let it continue to the eud Misspont Encrg Friend Telegraph, Ifa few republican newspopers of this state who imagine that their ouly objoct is to Pretty strong reasons for tr} tomedy. first place, es your ca- tarrb—no matter how bad your s, or of bov long standing. Tt doesn't siriply palliate— it cures, 1f you believe it, £o much tho Therd's nothing more to Lo said. it for 50 cents, 1rom all druggists you won't keliovo it. Then ing it. Ehow that you can't Lo cured, and you'll get £500. It's 4 plain business offer. Tho makers of Dr. Sagos Remedy will pay you that amount if they cau't curo you. They know that they can —you think that they ean't, 1f they're wrong, you get tho cash.” 1f you'ro wrong, yo d of catarrh, Here aro some of the symptoms of Catarrh: obstruction “of nose, discharges s into throat, sometimes profuse, wa , and aerid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offe sivo; eyes weak, ringing in cars, deafness ; offealsive brea wil and tasto impaired, and peneral debllity. Only a few of these likely to be present at onod. IFor Bear. The finest load you ever saw, too, - of umbrellas and mack- who was It that attempted to <oll tho republicans out tothe prohibitionisis wearing and buying only of u ours are the proper thing to wear. Thee look like sprnig and covnenient, Browning, King &Co en Saturduys il 1) p Other evenings Ll w 1S, W, Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts SR intoshes. Ifyou would -ather carry an umbrella than a mackintosh we have them, plain and fancy sticks, gold, silver or plain head, just what |/ T i L = = T SRS you want, at all prices. |5 If you want to beone of Ej o d them you'll buy one of those high art mackin- toshes that everybody is becaust overcoats and are lighy