Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1892, Page 4

T THE DAILY BEE. F. ROSEWATER, Emron PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE BITY, THRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Datigiiee (without Eunday) Ono Yoar....8 & 60 Py and Sund vy, Ono Year. .. : l'f': Threo Months, .1 Bunduy Fee, One Year . .3 Enturdny Bee, One Year . 1 Weekly Tiee, Ono Year, w e 6 OFFICES Omaha, The fee Bul FouthOmahn, corner N and ofth Streets Counell BInfs, 12 Pearl Street. | Chieaco Office. 3.7 ¢ hamber of Commarce, New York, Koon 817 /4and 15 Tribune Bullding Washington, o1) Fourteenth Stroot. CORRESPONDENCE i ommunications relating to news and mAnlv’vrfn:' I htter should be addressed to the Editorial Deperime BUSINESS LETTER All business letters and reittances shonld tenddressed to The Bee Publishing Company, Ompha. Drafts, checks and postofiice orders to be made piyable to the order of the com- pany. "It¢ Bee Putlishing Comnany, Proprictr SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Etateof Nobrvekn, -} b of Douglas. e T ToAh Ik, sceretary of The Rea company, doos s tnal elrsilation ot T George 1 Publishine thiut th for th lows Bunday, May L. Monday. May Tuesday, May 3 Wodnesdny, May 4 Thursday My 5. Friday. May 6 Baturday, May 7 Avers Sworn 1o befora me and subscribo hday of May, A Do SEAL N. I’ Notary | 1mars if the oflice of traffic man ager were abolished on all railroads as well as the Union Pacific the chain of railrond redtape would be shortered by ono or two links. e GIVE the T ort D. A. Rus- sell bowie knive army at and tho freo run of the vteen and it will not be long until there will bo nobody left for the xans murder trials at Buffalo. NEBRASKA republic must not for- get that we shall be obliged to fight for this state next November. Iv is time the local organizations began to inhale the ozone of the campaign. ns IN TiE language of Mike Meaney, thero are still & good many planks loose on somo of our principal streets, and the police and street commissioner should seo to it that the walks bo made passa- ble. INATOR warT of Nevada has hired magnificent apartments at Min- neapolis as headquarters for the free silver republicans. From present ap- poarances there is no danger of a crush at those silver headauarters. R HARRISON is a rantankerous free silver democrat, and his flat-footed endorsement of Horace Boies for the presidency leaves no room for doubt as to the re: tent of the Towa platform on the question of free coinage. A FARE and a third for so important a meeti o drill and in- dustrial exposition is almost an insult to the managers of the former and the offi- CART g 0s the inte cers of the Manufacturers and Consum- should ers associntion. It be one fare for the round trip. M. J. IL. DUMONT’S proposition that tho opronents of the Nebraska Central enterprite who seck to air their views in the newspupers shall idontify them- solves with their communications by signing their full names is fair, An honorable opponent of the project will not be ashamed to be known. I¥ T vesignation of W. W. Finloy, chairman of tho Western Passenger associution, will result in promoting his socretary, Mr. C. S, Stebbins, to the office vacated, a host of old-time friends in Omaha will be ready to tender the latter gentieman and the association their sincore congratulations. THE railronds are itating the pro- ject of making an exhibit at the World’s fair of model passenger and ticket of- fices. 1f they o this it is to be hoped the surly ticket agent will be placed undor complete subjection, otherwise the good impression made by other pro- priotors of railways will be lost entirely. CRIPPLING the postal se:vice is one of the methods ol ecunomy out of which the house democrate expect to make cam- paign political capital. Postmaster Goneral Wanamalker, in a letter to Speaker Crisp, warns the democrats of the effects of withholding necessary ap- propriations from this branch of the ser- vice. COLONEL JON of the St. Louis Re- public heads the delegation from Mis- souri to the democratic national conven- tion. This fact is not caleulated to fill David Bennett Hill with joy. However, that is of no consequence, for David has practically dropped out of the possibility class into the trying-to-get-oeven conso- lation purse. PRrorosars have been invited by the Board of Public Works for more wooden sidewalks. Wooden sidewalks are a nwsanco as woll as a menace to the safoty of pedestrians. Not a foot of wooden sidewalk should be laid any- where in this city excepting for tem- porary use on streets that sre without an established grade, and then only on streots where materinl chunges from the natural lay of the land are anticipated. Tue Douglas county hospital cost money enough to have been a first clas structure. The plans were all right and the contract price was high enough to have made money for the contractors without fraud. Now that the north wing has been almost ruined by the sinking of the foundation it would be well to make some investigations as to the character of the work verformed, with & view to proceeding against the bonds- men of the contractors if they are not alroady roleased by the acceptance of the monumental wrock. AN IMPRACTICAL SUGUESTION Me. D, C. Deaver, who has achiove gome prominence as wavoeate of so- cial and political reforms, venturos to assail the proposed Nebraska Central and suggests in its place tho A freo railroad brid to jointly by Douglas and Pottawa countics, Mr, Deaver's estimates and figures aro incorr and too mis lending, and his suggestion of a free railrond is utterly impractical It 18 no that the proposed bonds boar 5 per cant intorcst, as he computos, and the amount donated is nots payable for twenty bonds ara 10 bear 4 per cent and the city bonds only 4 per coat. In his ealoula tion the city and o ty are out of pocket 81,500,000 from the very day when tho bonds are voted. In fact only one<half of that sum is actually to bo paid, wnd intorest does not bogin until one your aftor the delivery of the bonds, and the total paid thoreafter will only bo 832,500 annually. Me, Deaver treats the subsidy as though it repre- sented eash instead of credit Pottawattamio county would not vote 30,000 for a bridge across the river be- ailrond bridge would not Blulfs or Pottawattamio the subsidy of and tho bridge load from no- would be in the $2 cause thoe fros benefit Council county. But $1,000,000 wore constructed. Tt whore to nowhere., It clouds, as it were. The terminal facili- ties which will cost the Nebraska C tral at loast $2,000,000, the right-of way through the city. to South Omaha ana the inlet and outlet wh 1l involve a furtner expense of perhaps £5,000.000 are the most valuable features of the propo- sition. A free bridge would bo unloss landing places on both sides of the rviver and teafli wore sceured, Mr. Doaver will hardly arguo that $1,000,000 will build a double- teack bridgo, a double-track railway through tho eity to South Omaha and hundred miles eastward into Towa, pas- wor and freight depots, shops, round houses, switches and sidetracks, to say nothing of eauipment. SuUpposo would usoless accommodations r the sake of argument, however, let us assume tl the $230,000 subsidy would bo voted by Pottawattamie county citizens, and that the $750,000 from Douglas county added to that bonus would secure all these important benefits, there is still an insuperable difficuity in the way Article “xi., municipal corporations, scetion 1, of the constitution of Nebrasia reads as foi- lows: ** No ecity, county, town, precinet, municipality, or other subdivision of th state shall ever becoine @ subscriber to th cupitul stock, or owner of such stock, or any portion or iaterest thercing of iy railroud or private cosporalion or wsso- ciation.” This provision of the state constitution puts an absolute quietus upon all the talk of the county or city owning a rail- way or arailroad bridge or stock in either. There is a further misapprehension as rvegards the proposed bridge. Under the charter granted by congress to the Nebraska Central company, the bridge which they are to ercet is expressiy made available for any and all lines of railrond upon reasonat le compensation. The seeretary of war is made the arbitrator who shall deter- mine what is reasonable compensation, and while local controversies are not to b referred to arbitvation for five vears, payment of the right of any company to use the double-teack, bridge and approaches and the compensation to be paid for the pri may be arbitrated or deter- mined by the secrotary of war or the local arbitrators immediate after its completion. In this par- ticular the Nebraska bridge churtor differs from that of the Union Pacific and other Missouri river bridges. There an be no question upon this point, be- ause the terms of tho charter are per- fectly plain and the intention of con- gress was plainly understood when the act granting it was pussed. There is, therefore, no danger of the Union *acific absorbing the new bridgo and shutting out other railway companies. The fact is that the more carefully the N 1slka Central proposition is con- sidered the moro satisfactory do its terms appear, THE SILVER CONFERENCE, The attitude of the Ilnglish press re- garding the proposed international sil- ver conference is decidedly unfriendly. Their view is that the British chuane lor of the exchequor has boon en- trapped and made to serve a political purpose, while as to the outcome of a confoerence they profess to think that no good could come of it. The London Times expresses the opinion that the effoct of the conference will only be to keep the silver market and tho whole quostion of the currency in an unscttled stato for a long time to come. This opposition of the English pross to any effort 1o establish an international ratio for silvor undoubtedly reflocts the gen- eral sentiment of British linanciers, but there is a large elemont of the paople of Great Britain who are friendly to a largor use of silver in tho currency though fhoy probaifly do not exert a very great influence. As to Mr. Go- sehen, the chancollor of the oxchequer, heing entrapped, the invitation to a con- forence, it is understood on this side of the ocean, was lurgely due to his ex- prossions favorable to a larger uss of silver. He has been more than once ve- ported duving the lust yeur or two as holding the opinion that a more exten- sive use of silver is practicable, and the tendeney of this has heen to encourage the belief that the British government would join in & conforence designed to give silver a bettor standing among Eu- ropean nations. It was on the strength of this that the invitation wus extended, und it had nothing whatover to do with politics. The acceptance of the invita- tion by the British government will in- duce other Kuropean governments to accopt, and in this way the silver ques- tion will ain receive international coasidoration, with a possibility of at lonst improving the situation, though it must be confessed that the signs that thix may be done ave nat entircly reas- suring. However, the assurances are that hesides Great Britain, France, G many, Italy and Austeo-Hungary will be represeuted in the conferonce, aud doubtless other countries will send dole- gales. Uertainly the present is a most THE OMAHA | auspicious timo for such a conference and it is manifestly absurd 1o nssume, ns ome of the Inglish papers do, that any harm can come from it, though it should entirely fail of its purpos DAMAGING ECONOMY Postranster General Wanamaker has sont a letter to Speaker Crisp in refer- « to the proposed lar, tction in the appropriations for the postal sorv- ‘0. The postmaster goneral says that the offect of doing this will ba to impair rvico and prevent the carnings foreshadowed in the last t of the department. He also sug sts that if necessary approprintions are withheid the department may not be able to meot the exigenciss which it is reasonably to ba expected the postal service will bo under noxt year. Tho postmaster general remarks that the service will be subjected to comparison with that of other countries by exhibit ors and during the World's air, and manifostly it shouid bo placed at a disadvantago by refusing to provide the means to mect every probable demand. It is to be hoped that. this appeal of the postmastor genoral will have the desived offect upon the house, but it is not probable that much attention will be paido it. Hav passed the most extravagent river ana harbor bill in the history of this legislation, and therehy demonstrated what a colossal humbug the democratic protenso of economy be for visitors not necessary comes when there is opportunity a generous distribution of the publie money among demoeratie constituencies, it will be deamed nocessary to « this action by cutting down approvviations in all other divections, so that the party may mako some claim to economy when it zoes before the campaign. There s little reason to ex- pect, thorefore, that the postal service will eseape, alth people in the coming ugh the whole people divectly concerncd in the efliciency and thoroughness of that sc ice than they ure in that of any oth Every inhabitant of the country is per- nally intercsted in having the i SOIVICe 48 nea are more it porfect as possible, and it would be a wrong one, whethor the mails much or little, to impair the high standard of eflicicney that has been attained. The nastol ral is undoubt edly cc in ¢ ning that the postal service will be subjected to seve to every usin pos ror tests next year thaa ever before, and doubt- loss hie is also vight in bolioving that foreign visitors will instituto compari- sons betweoen the servies in this and other countries. The are, therefore, both pradential d puriotie reasons why appropriations for this sevvice should not be regulated by a narrow and niggardly policy of retronchment, but it is to bo apprehended that neither these will be sufficiently strong with tho majority of the house of representatives to overcome thoe poiitical reason for cur- tailing the Besides, there is no *'pork™ for democratic con- stituencies in the expenditures for the postal ser The seet ing econ- omy in this direetion as in somo othors is in the republican senate, and it should not hesitate, as probably it will not, to the responsibility of refusing to concur in the parsimony of the house in eve ro it threatens to impuir of the public service. of approprintions. take case whe the eftivienc ThE nearly universal approval of the act passed by congress and promptly sizned by the president to encourage American shipbuilding, shows the ox- tent to which the public sentiment of the country favors the restoration of the merchant marine. Although “his meas- ure adds but two ocean steamers to the American registry and provides for the construction in American shipyards of two others which it is promised will be of greater oxcellence, it is received b the country as a step in the right direc- tion from which important results aro onably to be expected. While con- fessedly tentative, it novertheless marks a distinet ndvance toward tho restora- tion of the me chant murino and ought 1o prove, as it is expec to do, astrong incentive to shipbuilding in the United States on ascale rivalling the highest development of this industey in IS Our shipbuilders claim that they can build equai to any of Furopean constru ab o cost which . ocean steamers ion will enablo American st» mship panies to succossiully competo with those of Buropo, and’ the oppostunity will now be afforded them to test their ability and skill against Kuropewn build- ors. The policy of restoring the mer- chant marine of the country will involve an enormous investment of ecapital, but it is justilied on both economic and pntriotic grounds. Theannual payment to forcign ship owners of betwoen $150,000,000 and $200,000,000 is an im- mense drain upon the country, while an American merchant marine composed of such stenmrers us will be admitted to registry under the act just passed by congress would constitute a most valua- ble auxiliavy to the navy in an emer- gency. T house of representatives has done well in ordering an investigation of the Pinkerton detective system, and it somewhat remarkable that the resolu- tion for this purpose should have en- countered so much opposition. It is to be observed, however, that this was not from any doubt as to the questionable character of this ovganization, but was due to the opinion that the matter was one to be denlt with by the states and did not come within the jurisdiction of congress. The better opinion, whic prevailed, that congress has the right 10 engt whether the Pinkerton de- teetive system hus been employed in wuys hostile to the peace and rights of the people, and the consequences of such omployment, will be upproved by intel- ligent public judgmant. The record of the operations of the Pinkerton detec tives is of u character to justify all that has been said in condemnat. of the system, and it is the duty of tho ropr sentutives of the people in congress to consider what may be done to check the growth in this country of such a body of irresponsible urmed mercenaries, re- ernitod largely from the of the city and obeying the authority of a pri- vate eitizon. is slums ERY new pavement laid in Omaha ALY ; Bisl: SATURDAY, 1 from now on ghould be of durable mator inl. The bestayill always be found the choapest in theiong run. . Serafehed in Advan A% things stand the prosidential dark horses on bottisides may bo allowed to keep dark rignt alotg - A Last ¥ar 1 to Diva-dends, Ve 1> Times "he Standard O company has declared a lividond, and the dircctors of the corpora tion say that it js tho last one that ever will be paid. This may recall the fact that Paui is still making farewoll performances. - rond ftuse in Kansas. Atehison Gl eannual trouble over the joints is thraat All this came about through the rail road attorneys, who run everything in Kan- sas.. Waenevor tho legislature throatens to regulato the railroads, the railroad attornevs switeh tho legislature off onto a prohibitory law, or an investigation of Botkn. - i wardice of Inter Ocean. The rats in congross complain that they have beon “aided and encouraged by the eighty-soven repubilcans’ in wasting the people’'s money in extravagant appropria. tions. 'That small republican minority must exerta remarkable influence over tho inno- cent majority which is three times its sizo, T oned 7 deme - —— Rewarding Military Cruelty. New York Wola, The young (ievman ewperor seoms to havo parted with his wits a of, cong! ain, His promotion ‘atulations to and hobnobbing with a sentry who shot one workingman dead snd wounded another somo days ugo for a bit of mere tipsy bravado has stirrod Berlin pro- foundly. kven the most conservative and loyal journals nre severo in their criticisms, and the discontented elements in the popula- tion are in a ferment. -———— The Billion Boodlers, DNew York Advestiser dom.), What an unscrupulous lot of frauds these domocratic leaders Aftor shouting about cconomy all over the country, and after condemning the billion doltar congress, they put through the house of reprosenta tives a river and havbor bill which for down right robbery has not been excelled since the war. What wouli happen if these bashi bazouks had control of the executive, legi lative and judicial branches of the gove rent? Just pauso and think! - OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, are! ch of Lord Salisbur league created an o» which is likely to cos tinue for somo time. It was the most revo- lutionary utteranco made by an Inglish statosman in this gencration. It secms al most incredivlo that such a lawless exhorta- tion should have issued from the lins of the ofiicial upholder bf the will of Pavliument and of the laws of England. Tho wor e cannot bear any other con- struction, 1o not veliove,” Lord Sah- bury says doctrine of pass that tho titlo The remarkable beforo the Primrose citement in Englund al “in tho unqualified ve endurance. [ buliove of both kings and parliaments to obedience from their subjects dopends upon those kings and parliaments obsorving the fundamental laws™ and understandings whereby they rule. Parliament bas the right to govern tno people with laws, but not the right to sell them into slavery. 1 donot believe,” he continued, “in tho unlimited and unrestricted power of Par liament wope than in such power of lings. Dariiaments, lika k may take a courso which, White technically within the limits of their attributes, is yet entively at variauce with the understanding of the con- stitution whereby they rule.”” This 15 extra- ordinavy doctrine to omanats from a prime winister, and wo doabt very much whether any British statesman would dare to preach it when he was out of ofice. In former times an men b been successtully impaached b the Ho nmons and brought to tho olock for languzga less lofiantly treasonablo than tns, Obviously it would ba impossible to govern at all upon the princivles laid down by the primo miuister, for, in the case of which he spoke, who are to determine that the limit of endurance has been are to decide whether trauscended the re: power! Plainly, again, the I’rotestants of Ulster. They aro to be tho sole judgos in the promises, aud from thewr decision thero is to be no appeal excopt to the arvitrament of war. Tho opinions of the great majority of their Irish fetlow countivmen and tho opin- ions of the great majority of Englishmen who have passed tho home rule vill are 1o count for nothing in the matter. But is not the privilege thas conceded to the Protestants of Ulster to be shared ulso by the Catholics of Ireland, who form three-fourths of the popu- lation of the island? Ana, if so, would not the lutter be justificd in rebelling agmst the stato of things which has existed since 188 —a stato of things under which Irish Catholies have beea practicaliy subjected to the Protestants of Ulster, backed us these have been by the whole power of the tory government at Dublin and Westminster! Italy ie financially one of the weakest countries of the contuient. She staggors under an enormous national debt, and suffers all the evils of a depreciated currency, which is largely composed of paper, in a small de- gree of silver, and in au insienificant one of gold. Yet she has the ambition to appear as a party to the triple ailisuce, as one of tho tirst powers of Kurope. Her ambition is au embarrassing one, for the reason that it is so costly. It requires her {o muintaiv a vast military aud naval avmament, the expensos of which are a heavier burden than she can successfully carry, Siguor Crispl's govern- ment was thoroughly committed to the alls ance aud all the cost which it imphed, avd it was his militapy and wpaval budgot that wrought his downfall. W ben Siguor Rudiui succceded ns . prosident of the council, or promier, it was known that he held very con servative views with regard to the compacy with Germanyund Austria, but it was one that Italy could . mot easily rotire from without loss of diguity and prestige, and it has beon continued. Tho minister of war, Sigaor Pelloux, was as radically favoraoie to the alliauce as Sig nor Crispi hindsol, and bis army and navy budget was basea upou ltaly not only keep ing up her present large avmaments, but in crensiug them. Signor Kudini proposed to reduce the estimatos of the war minister, and the latter being supported i his policy by al least one other momber of the cabinet, their friends Jofued with Lo regular opposi tion forces and comoinedly acco uplished tho premier’s defeat by & swall majority, upon the question of his domand for a vote of cont deuce in his financial program prior Lo his submission of it to his associates. The Ru- dini valinet, which was eamposed of men of Parliament has ablo restrictions of its conflicting views, was pever cousidered i strong one, nor one likely o enj lease of power. Indesd, the difiiculties of any possible Italian ministry are readered so great by the country’s deploravle financia condition as to make its long eoutinuauc power almost impossiblo. Tuxation is heavy, expeuditures enormous and the currency d preciated. The British lnaian authorities, who greatly delighted by the recent address of the amir of Afehanistin in which that pc tato expressed bimsel! in terms of high wiration for Kaglasd and profound aistru wore MAY 14, 1892 [or Russin, aro considerably disturbed just | mow at the prospect of having to forfert his friendship or suffer a loss in prestige. It Was supposed that the main object of the amir's recont campaign in the Kunar valloy was the conquoest of Kafiristan, but he now | declares that his real desire is to open rond to Badakshan Unfortunately the route which ho has selected territory of the mehtar of Chitr an inde- ot who is connected with the Indin by tho ties of friend- snip and alliapce, The mohtar has de clared that any furthor aa of the Afghan troops up tho Kunar ard his of town of Chitral will ve opposed, and this doclaration is the mora import e cause ho doos 1ot himself possess any sufi- clent means of rosistance, but relies upon tho goverament of India to maintain his wn- depender 1t appoars that somo years ago in passes through the pend valer government ce tow the Indiau_authorities, never dreaming of complications with Afghanistan, took tho mehtar under their protection and thought thoy had dono & smart bit of diplomatic busi- Now they find themselves in @ di Thoy must either throw over the which would be at once unjust and impolitic, or incur the enmity of tho amir, who, would go to Russia for help and consolation. How to satisfy both, with- out offending eithor, is tho problom which is now uxercising their best faculties, HE CONFERENCE, noss. lomma, mehitar, of course COMMENTS ON 4 Chieago Tribune: The Methodist breth- ren at Omaha geuoun the tobacco habit in unmeasured terms. Tho country will expect them to be no loss emphatic 1~ denouncing the cigarette habit also. New York Advertiser: Whethor or not the Methodist conforenco in Omaha grants the request to allow dancing, it is under. stood that the light-footed and light-hearted ‘Terpsichore is open to au invitation for the next waltz 2. Paul is Pioneer don Press: The Mothodist its vitality by the way 1 nco at Omaha doos business, Thore are two or three opinions about things under discussion and those who hold them speak rightout in meeting. Now York Telegram chure Tho Metiodist gen eral jeonfercuce now sitting in Omaha, has been asked by the ‘T'roy conference to pormit dancing.” Should this petition be complied with it is thought York conference would bo tho music. that hlo tho New furnish to Cincinnati Commercial: The cause of women is not slecving. The sex contintuos to 20 rizht abead despite the obstacies thrown in tho path of progress by the woman's rights fanatics. The University of Pennsyl- vania has decided to open a sraduate depart- ment for the womea, News of this action should be uoted by the autiwomen delogates to the Methodist couferenco uow in sossion in Omaha, w York Tribune: The woman bas not yet como up lefore the c except incidentally; but it may quostion nfore ne up at any time, in which case it is likely to be re- d to the church again. ‘iI'nis will bo the course most pleasing to the advocates of the , for they profess to believe that the sentiment of the church is rapidly growing 1n their favor, ana they hope by the time the next conference meets to be able tocarry the measuce with a rush, San Feanciseo Chironicle: Bishop Taylor at the Methodist conferonce in Omaha cut out a lavge bit of work for tne missions of bis church in Africa. Ho declared that the only way to reach African oarbarism was throuwhi the children, and then added: “Giels and boys must be educated togethor. In order to do this, as the girls aro always sold by their parents, it is necessary to bave mouey to buy them and then cducato thom.” The treasuro of a Monte Uristo would be re- quired to carry oat this program, Chicago Graphic: The quadranmal gen- cral conference of the Methodist churet is convened in its tw Omalia, the tirst hay mwore in 1 The Methe havo well earned the title of pionocrs in Christian ef- fort in Amevica. It would be a difficult task indeed to find avillage or sottiement any where in which tho faitn of John Wesley has enty-sevonth been held in Balti- ssion at not beea exponnded. Their clersy have od well the' | of saif-sacritice, and en truly said of them that they will travel fartier. Submit ¢ rts and preach more ser uy other re- liztous devomil Their iccoss hns 5 cssivo frontiorsiien istian_education, thoy have sressed their faith upon tho vich and poor, ured aua ignor: ike. Iheir may nificent templ ural triu.uph aro reared in every ietropohs, and the httla touse of worship is found in every hamlet, ad at the altar of cach the same spirit of arnest, devotion and simplicity pervagdos. o = SNAP SHOTS AT THE GLOOM, Tiie heartless pedo to Lhe str amp who ereated a stam- riay by erying out. pes,” s in a ) few days, no trifing while the ping coplous'y. Philadeiphia Times When pawnbrokers who think they w all about them are taken in by witches deficient in inside morit it's a proof they depend moro on faith than works. public wil v avens persist in we Kate Pields Her hair was red. Do you think,” she askoed, “that a white horse follows a with red hai 1 don't inow.” ne answered uldn't Ginme him b some allantly, “but wsos if e did.” Iw Field's Washington: Hotel Clork— v, but can’ BOCALE YOUT troupe. atrical You don'tsuspect we'd ) you? I'vé seen no signs of be cioph Hotel trunks y Detroit Freo Press: Teacher—What 13 a Inight-crrant, Georgio Gazziam? sreio—Goin' for” the doetor after dark, . THE NAY SLIDE, w York Herald Tho sprinz ho wning days have conc, The snddest of the year With curtains down and éarpets up And hatiways ciilland dresr, Now pit comes weiry homo at eve, Witiout one ray af hopo, And swift tobozzans down the st Upon a eake of soan! - AT THE s BAGGY KNLES. Detroit Tribune There Is walling down in Bosten, oy For the there 1s sor- s wo chorlsh 1Y5 COMO L0 SLAY. 2y Just bugin to find it most decidedly it Wiy, Now that Urover's i fondly do not boom !5 bazgy at the There's a to con There's i tendency to dump him that is o fost of late And the greatest vory groal, s Now thut Grover's boom Is buggy at the knees. consecration thut has falled of Nis greatness fs not so The mugwumps they iridescont dream Phey reatize that thinzs aro tot exactly what thoy seen, And tiat the groit Lresdth of hueam, Now thut Grover's boom 1s L are mourning for an st speed is not In greatest agzy at tho knees. In hizhly cuiturod languago they'ro cursing David I Tho beauty of IR L s They know ono cly b man whose boom Is bazgy at *some western m i’ they Savior only, find and unfortus Is by the knee LIRARARRSRRLAAL AN, ‘WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." JEECHAMS CURE SICK HEADACHE. Disordered Liver, etc. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organ: Regulating the Secretions, restoring lon ost Complexion, bringing back the K Rdge of Appetite, and arousing with th ROBEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical cuergy of the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale in th: World. Govered with o Tacteless & Bolable Coating, Price 35 cents a Box. n Of all druggists. EPIRR AN SIS SR v Hastings' Public Building Bill May Possi bly Go Through. NORFOLK AND GRAND ISLAND MUST WAI B NEBRASKA'S SMALL ~SLICE PROMISE OF ; (THE SUNDAY BER T Tue SeNoay Ber, as usual, will b full of iy tho latost nows, the brightost spocial art clos, and the bost summary of tho events of Nothing Fartn In This Line Can e Done the woek botn at homo and abroad T'he fo for the State Untit & More Liberal lowing is & brief outlino of what may bo ex House 15 ared—\Was pected in tho Sunday p. 2 ton Gossip. g CXPTLAL the husizess and without. ot Wasnisatox Buneav or e Bas, | nical torma which would dotract from tho tntorest 513 FOURTERNTI STREET, - 1o the common render. The marvolots - Wasnisaroy, D, C., May 14, § ando In adapting the storago battery 10 practios) 1t tho Hastings public builaing bill passes | use as a mot wer and for 1ghting and hoating tho house, as iv probably will if any public | PUrOses is a revolation building bill goos through, it will ba tho only | Under tho capiion ~arty Toaders tn Conn appropriation of this character which tho \ng national conventions of the roput stato will recelve this session. Norfolk and nocratle partios are constdored, oup el ud Island must wait for a moro liboral | WIEL AN Mstructive summary of party coneentions congrass boforo having their clalms reco: | rootin the mauy siiiins copiciiiYe: The dats nizod. 1t Holman bas his way nouo of the | surprise Bl et public buildings bills will bo pormittod 0 | ky superitentent dames o The. publle sehoots come up. It 18 understooa, howevor, that [ of Vmahn raistos his exp erionees i & London (og the speakor has promised a day for tho con- | 81 IS luprossions of the London scho ot bosrd i sideration of public buildings bills already ou | *** the calonaar, An Epistio from St Pant—n ahortand planant Owing to tho quick work of tho sonate in | BIFIYe view of the olty of bie dobts, big Aalarlos gotting tho bill over to the houso for action | AN NAFTOW strects, amd the all purvading Jonlousy the Hastings bill is noar tho top of tho calen- | jyf, e FWI Clties wrltten by w momber of Tue darand will be renched amoug tho first : Tho conferees upon tho lincal promotion | MMESUNDAY BEErevions ol e growth bill havo held another fruitless session and KL A ORI R0 FRE St oE again tailed to agroa, The houso insisted agnin upon a rearrangement o grades of offfcers on toe vasis of length o service, whilo the sanute couferces w versistent conferoes ro a8 in their adlicrence to promotion — tors from tho o ff ame f | pape ¥ the tmportant S published in the state constdered tom Sau connty* WL by iABALIY OF (the. BRSO tHG, peeabels Tkt | . "Co-opsratIve Honis DANAIBAT troats OF laam At TDHEES W1 RHOUNGE EoH Pran . HeXt, Wik | BUIIAISE AH60ISEIoNE WHIER, K6 WovorRd up. LPu Whiolh LU0 Rtiise Uonferocs Il presont & | BHAOIblos OF eoopbiatio, And. BimimAHaGH the compromise proposing rearrangement below | Nebraska law. its honeficont fostures and ita o tho rank of major. Tho senato will positively | foets. Losn and bullding assoclations aro. tho oL - FaveaW Trots, 1t7 HOSTLION B’ ¥OOL | wAOWorkars' savins bANK AR Notis bulldar. Tt 1L BAN GHLYy: OOME" oL L6 bASIE OF LG | 187 nortany TRt oy, loith: kow Lis IkkE e bustuoas mothods’ and’ Gnancial stnding of tha The Natlonal Committecahip, 1Lk BEATARHIY i GoMAToFEa A T LSRG “Thera can be no doubt, T should think, | subsequent papors 7 ot that the instructioas of the state convention as to tho oclection of Mr. Rosewaterasn | ‘A Miners Feartul Ko™ rocounts n thrilting member of the national republican committee | Hdv 0f tventy three miles on the Tuolumne e, for Nebraska will bu carried out by the delg. [ Meldentally showing to depth of comedontiy toa 1o tho Minneapolis convention,” suid | AMOT& minees tn the carly days of Calizoriia Senator Paddock to it Bik correspondont | kil roports of ali that is doing In the finan tod ny. “It1s not only tho cusiom to fulfill | and commercinl world are always of great interest all fustructions given by tho Stato conven- | g business mou. Justat present when the cond tion but. it is considored n matter of BONOE. | tions provatling in the dusiiess and . Ananeial een Thnere is no doudt iu my mind that Mr. 18030- | ters of the world are n 1LLie whusual thoss Foports water will_bo the national commiticeman | yecomo doubly intorssting and Titg SUNDAY BLg chosen for Nebraskn ut Minueavolls, and I | utus to omit nothing of {mportance beating o the tuink ho will make a very eficient and thor- | yubjoct - oughly satisfactory ono. " ST have no doudt, whatever, 1w my mind Tho rogular woekly sporting round up will be that the instructions given in'the state con- | found full of Kood things as nsual, including bose vention will be faithfully observed at Min- | ballle aneckdotes and gossip, & column for the neapolis by tho d 08, Doth as 1o voting | NOTsemen, the buzzing ot the wheel, smatour prat for the renomination of Presideut Havrison | £ Uhe groat mateh i of war, quostions answerod and selecting Mr. Rosewator as the stato's | and breozy loeal miscollany. There I8 no puper in national committeeman,” suid Senator Man- | Uhe countrs that furnishes a bettor or more inter derson. I vogard both instructions wsa | CSUnE page of purely local sports than e Sey matter of houor with the delegates.” DAY Bk Miscollancous. Tho Grand Army dopartment contaliy an fmport The slation for the remov the following postmasters for South Dakota: vo ut ISust Sioux Falls, Minnehaha W. V. county, vice J. P. O'Hanlon, Cox {oward, Miner Tuayer, resigued. tice. Representative Butler of Iowa todny intro Quced a bill to correct the of Charles J. Warner. resigned; J. J county, vico J. V This 15 a money order of Senator Pettigrow introducod bills today b of an act of congress approved March 2, 1550, relating amending section 16 of chapter postmaster genoral today appointod [ MUt review concorning i military recorder of the charge mode 0f proceedure and indieating Of congress to the pussnge of private b mary of the lnst gen frd t opposition of desestlon, sh A sum ral orders the con * | manderinenter concerntng tho Grant monument Memorial day and matters of Iterest (o voternns - | Sketeh of an Omaha girl winning laurels on tho stage tn Now York fosston, Gossip of tho theatrient pro Secrets of the Ante-Room Fraternal sociotios will be looked after in THE SUNDAY BEE with Ui auie 10 tho reservation of the Sioux mnation | careful, painstaking manner that hus distinguished of Indians in South Dakots this departmont since its nnugnration, while the extending the timo with | doings of the Four Hundrod wil e as exhaustivo the Omahn St Paul railway | ssin the past, cove the news of the beau company may continue 1ts line across tho re monde. servation for a term of three yoars; vrovid —— ing that terms of the United Statas courts shall be eld Sioux 1 and erre, on at I"a'ls on tho tho thira 'Tu at Pi ‘ebruary and September, nos Potter of South Dakota, sion / : tho first Tuesday in ad October at Doadwood, first Tues- 1d to pou- Second Ward Republicans, Al ropublicans of the Second warid are ro quested to meot at Kaspar's hall, Thirteouth, south of Williums street, Saturday evening ati:0, for tho purposo of securing repre sentation on tho registration and election enator Manderson paid a flying trip to | poards. Ciry CENTRAL COMMITIEE, Philadeiphia yosterday to witness the mar- of nis nephew, Charles Manderson - and Mrs. A. ). Collman havo taken a A foeble wo- » at Hyattsville for tho summer. is restored ki man Today Assistant Sceretary Chandlor af T faie firmed tho decision of the commissioner of strengih, by Dr. the gencral land ofhce in tho homestend entry Virows ' Favorits casos of 1. W. Walarutt from Huron, S, 1%, Pregeription. - 1¢ nolding for cancellation, both outries in' you're overswork- KA P S, H. od, *run-down, ST or debilitated, yon Republieans for Minneapolis need it It's an All republicans (or aay others) who expect to attend the nationul convention at Minne apolis, June 7, are requested to send mo thei namo aud post oflico address the nec modation. Full particulars will bo furnished by circu'ar letter soon, or by Wart M. SkeLey, secrctary, Omaha, Neb. Pl Forty-Three Vietims, Rostyy, Wash., May 13, remaining bodies had been tnken slope, making forty the terrivlo explosion. chilaren, mostly small, aro laft orphans the disuster. comie from all parts of tho country. from As 500N as tem. possiblo, that I may be better able to mako ssary arrangements for their accom- addrossing At midnight tho the threo who perished in Avout twenty-fivo | by | Livoral offers of assistunco aro invizorating, ro- storatima tonic, and a soothing and strengthoning nervin ¢ | imparting tono and vigor to the whole sys- It a legitimate medicine, too—cure- fully compounded by an expericncod phy- sician, and adapted fo woman’s delicats or- 1| anization. For all tho chronic weaknesses, functional derangoments, and painful dis* orders peculiar to tho sex, it s in unfailing remedy. It's because it ts unfailing that -t an bo sold under a positive guarantee. 1€ it fuils to givo satisfaction, i any caso for which it’s recommended, the money paid for it will be promptly returaed. pay only for valao recoived {1t is n degitimate medicine—not a boverago. Contains no aleohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar 1o sour or ferment in tho stomach and 150 distress. As pecnliar i its marvelous, emodial results as in its composition. t &= 8ROWN Lurgest Manuf. We've put nea cassimeres, with ch cutaway. Youll worth a good deal them. Mail orders Browning Lo zlve our employes thelr evenings. WL ., except Saturdays. at 1 & CO. Lurers Clothing in the World, On account of Recent Rains--- — all our own make, nicely trimmed, in light or dark colors; plain or mixed ING, KINGE: and Rotatlors ot rly 400 suits on the front counter, sec- lected from 30 or \ more different lots in the stock which we'll close out this week,someof them at $7.00, some at 8.50, others at $10 and still others at #12.50, They're oice of either sack or acknowledge they're more when you see filled. ,King&Co g ~ Y N