Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1892, Page 4

1 THE IP ATLY T ROSEWATER, ¥ BEE. oy H B —— S PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. QFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, BECRIPTION Yiur ¥ ne Yo 36 Yenr. 10 OFEICES Omnhio. The Peo Build ne. Bonth On ahin, corner N 11 90th Streats counet el Streot Ohit Commerce, New ¥ el e lutlding Washington b All_communic editorial matter ah Editorial Depariment Ations relnting to news ard I be addressed tc the - BUSINESS LETTERS A1l business letters and romittan 1enddressed to The Bee Publishinz Company, Omnha. Drafis, checks and postoffice orders 1o Le made payable to the order of the Tho Bee Pubistig Company, Preprictors CIRCULATION & ahould BWORN STATEMENT OF Etate of Nebraakn 1 County of Douglas, | . George 1. Tischuck, sceretary of The Publishing company, does solemnlv thit the netunl eireilation of THE DALY B for the week ending May 14, 1802 was as fol- lows Bunday. Mon s ay . Tuesday, May 10 Wednesday, May 11 Thursday, May 12 Friduy, Mivy 17 Suturduy, May 1§ Averazo U n my Sworn 10 beforo me and sub yresence this 14th day of Muy, A SEAL T, Notary Publio. —_—_—e—— Avernge Circulation for April, 24,416, ottt - A Sy Mi. HENRY WATTERSON lephone doesn’t seem to know how to “ring off.” CONGRESSMAN BrYAN has come out for Boies. Thot setties Cleveland's case. GoverNor Frower of New York re- contly signed sixty-one bills in one day ‘We fear the governor isattempting to race with the Chicago divorce courts. Tie man who draws the great pri at the Ch rention lottery won't be able to open the package until No- vember 8, and then he will tind that it is a blank, It LOOKS after all as if Cleveland will the nomination. There are two ses in which Grover is a big man. One is in a demoeratic convention and the other is on the hay scales. lar quadrennial election is being held in England to determine that nation’s choice for president ot the United States; and as usual the demo- crats aro sweeping the countr Tie “Open Sesame” to democratic conventions by ex-repub! s the dis- bostowed play of the honors unwor Dby vhe revublican party. Theso honors are the only ornuments to their menda- cious carcers. CHAIRMAN CLARKSON. who was at the point of death two wecks ago, has fully recovered and is ready now to take charge of thy wrecking train if vepub- licans are willine to take the risk of ipping horses while crossing the um. WANTE candidate binet portfolios to trade for influence can learn something to his ad- vantage by applying to J. S. Clarkson, chairman national republican commic- toe, late from Hot Springs and fully convalescent. who has ¢ Tite roason the democrats love Cleve- land so is not because he j0ses us u saint or reformer, nov because of any special mental powor ha display: Itis eimply because he was the first ‘man in thirty vears to “got there,” and in spite of his subsequent defeat they are afraid to break the charm by throwing away their mascot. m, Tt Conemaugh has arvived and dis- churged its precious freight to the starving und dying in Russia. In the equipment of thut great ship, Nebraska played an important part and it is one of the great wonders of the world how this state, only a fow years ago so weak and poor, has now been able and willing to give out of its abundance and to seatter their rich yiclds to starving subjects of the Russian PrINcIPLES have nothing to do with the democratic campa‘gn this year. Tariff reform, so far a; democrats are concerned, porished with Cleveland. Note how the congressional majority has dropped any tarifl policy and is re- lying on scattering shots to accomplish a show of attack upon the great Me- Kinloy law. It is the old gume of at- tempting to decoive the poople. The democracy and Cwmwsar's wifo have no resomblance in regard to virtue. THE ordinance against throwing re- fuse in paved alleys should be vigor- ously euforced. Omaha is very un- cleanly in this respect, duo to the leniency or indifferonce of the health ofticials, and iv is time the law were rigidly executed, without fear or favor, There is ample authority in the ordin- ance, und dereliction in a matter of so much importance to the health of the city is unpardonable, The Board of Health has instructed the health ofticer to enforce the law, and it is to be hoped there will be no further cause of com- plaint for a failure to do s0. SENATOR MANDERSON has promised to do all he ean to secure an extension of the time in which the Nebraska Cen- tral bridgo may be comploted, but he is not hopeful of receiving any assistance from the ropresentatives of Nebraska in the other branch of congress. As this is & purely practical matter, outside of politles, it is reasonably hoped that the sonator will tind no difticulty in getting the help of the Nebraska doelegation in the houso. The projected entorprise will beof great benefit to the material interests of Omaha and of the state, and we know of no valid reason why the re- quest for an extension of time should be opposed by any Nebrasia vepresont- ative THE SILYER CONFERENCE, It a s that President Harrison has used @xcollent judgment in the stops taken to bring about an international conferer rogarding silver. Ho pro- |1 \ | gentlemen T T ity 1 1o be I ic mon abroad upon amov toward chabili- tation of silver, in which this country should take the initiative. The men acted with full authority but without publicity, and the service they rendered cost the government nothing The results of the ™Mnquirtes of these gentlemen satisfied the president that the time was ripe for a serious attempt to secure an international agresment for the monetary uso of both metals. Tho esscntial thing was to be assured of the co-opoeration of the British govern- ment, and this was omplished, it is said, by stary Foster on the casion of his visit to Kogland, That done the invitations for the conferenco quickly foliowed, and these have been Se oc- accepted Enzland, France, Austria and It1ly. undoubtedly will be by Ge many, and it is expected that other countries will have able financiers and statesmen present in the conference to canvass tho situation and discuss the engrossing problem, In all this tho president, who is as strongly in favor of bimetuilism under safe conditicns as any mun in the country, has procecded quictly and discreotly, taking no step that he was not entirely suve of. While the success of the president in arean: ing for an international silver confor- ence may be somewhat perplexing o the frec silver republicans who are op- posed to him, on the pretext of his hos- tility to free coinage, it js velioved to be very satistactory to the moderate silver mon, as it certainly must be to everybody wito desires to see the silver problem settled upon an international basis. Of conr sult of the conference. preceding confe fect anthing toward the solution question it will moet to there ave reasons for expecting that this will not be the cas that at | an advance will be made the desi sco the Wy fail, as onces have dona, to cf- of the discuss, but and in dircction. That it bears conelu evidence of the interest of the adminis tration in the enuso of sitver it is ill question. cosident Har and strongly ans sumed 1o fair-minded man In no other way could | vison huve fully 50 wered the charge of the extreme silver men that ne is unfriendly to silver, and his action has given him. 50 as the freo silves question is' concerned, com- plete mastery of the situation. In the circumstances no sensible person could justify any new sitver legislation. It will be interesting in this connee- tion to remrk that notwithstanding the unfavorable attitule of the London press toward tho provosed conference, there is ov'dence of ment in ©ogland in This is shown by th that waited on Lo d Salisbury lust weck, vepresenting the bimotallist league, by strong senti- tho cxpressions of chumbers of com- merce and teade unions, and by the ut- terances of the provincial press. The demand of all these influences is that the British government shull o into the international conferenco with full detormination to make a setticment of the question. AN ASININE REFORMER. And now comes that eminent financl and statesman, 1d J. Hall, member of the late Nebraska legislature, and de- tivers himself of an opinion on the in- trinsic worthlessness of gold and silver. SIf silver and gold were both demone- tized by tho united world at the same time,” suys this champion fiatist, “‘aud no longer used as money hy any nation, both commodities would depreciato in the market until they would not be worth 25 cents o pound.” A littie learning is a dangerous thing, but fools will venture where angels fear to tread. Twenty-five cents a pound for gold indecd! Why eannot we buy dia- monds, rubles or pearls for 25 cents a pound? They never have been coined into monoy or had their value fixed hy any government stamp. Way doe | platinum, the heaviest of known metals, which never has been fashioned into coin or stamped as money, sell for cight times its weight in silver? Why cannot we buy aluminium, the lightest of metals, for 25 cents a pound? Will the asinine reformer who talks so glibly on finance be good enough to ex- plain why uny of the precious metals have any greator value in the markets of the world®than pig iron or loud? . Why have gold and siiver hsen valued above ull other metals by the ancients, who kuew uothing about coinage, and had ro laws rogulating tho payment of debt? THE ALLIANCE CONVENTION. he Kansas City Jowrnal, with a dis- play of envy us malignant as its state- ments are untrue, is striving to poison the minds of the peovle who read its uttorances in regard lo the reception which the allinnce convention will re- ceive from this city, In u recent issue it say ‘Une allance party people aro indignant. They bestowed upon Omaba a signal honor and some of Omaba’s citizens do not appre- ciate it. When 1t was decided to buld the third party national convention at Nevraska's metropolis, it was expected thav the resi- douts of that place would by only too glad to contrivute to the entertainment of the dele- gatos, But 1t sesmy that they ure nol. Those best ablo to snubsoribe, tho bankers and railvoad officials, flatly rafuse to give so much as o red cent. They oven act as though thay didn’t care whothar the conven- came to Omaba or not, or whothsr it was neld anywhere, Phis conduct 1s most extra- ordinary. T'he third party specially interosts itself in tho subjeot of banks and railrouds, and yet these people tura it the cold shoul- der, secwingly without compunction. * * . The bauk and railway offcials of that town are so deoply saturated with plutozracy that they won't even contribute to the success of a movement which aims at their owe: downfall, All of which is simply a downright lie. Tho amount asked by the alliance committee was $10,000 and that amount has been almost entively raised and the remainder of it has been guaranteed by the citizens’ committes, Hy the time tho convention ussembles the total smount will bave been raised and more, [ it nocessnry THE OMAHA Thera has boeng 80 mu rtsighted and venomous tacks at Omaha that one tempted to allow them to ticed. The only opinions fu yieh Omaha care of theso s is almost pass unno- of any eort tand away 5 of the famil Tt 1l ber hief mission it is to hiss 4 SOIL THAT IS THIRSTY. An eastern farmor passing through the inundated bottom lands of the west at this time would undoubtedly be moved to expressions of pity for the tillers of the soil whose broad acres have been so plenteously watored dur- ing the past Lwo w In the light of his own experience as he looked out over the flooded ms he would see only gaunt specters of tion stalkiog anlkid deep in rainws and visions of ks. ar, countless hordes of deputy sheriffs dis- possossing the ruined agriculturists of their hom This would bo a perfectly natural view foran eastern man un nted with the characteristics of the western country, for he would judge of the effects of such an apparent oxcess of wator by what he had seen in a region where the farmers will not stand drown- ing. But the farmers of Nebraska, Iowa and the rest of the water-sonked west know that their drenched acres have an extraordinary capacity for absorbing rainwater, and that they will come up swiling after their bath. Today one flooded bottom farm on which there is searcely an island large enough to afford pasture for a dozen head of cattle; tomorrow if he pass that way again he may see a cheerful and con- tented farmer following the' plow, and the rich, tender mold that he turns will hardly look moist for planting. Nature takes pretty good care of he garden-spots, upon the whole, and it a he may sce 0o is ypy provision of hers that brings corn planting so close upon the heels of navigation. THERE are the best possible reasons why Omaha should control the spiendid oil ficlds of Wyoming, which will some day be asouree of immense wealth the conditions ave fave 3 ais the objectivo point for pipe lines and the most advantageous location for re- fineries, as My, W. W. Lowe sho ina communication to Tz Bai. But in order to makesure of the control Omaha must move in the matter without un- necessary delay, boeiuse 50 vich an op- portunity for fortune makicg will not long be neglected by eupitalists clse- where who are on the alert for promis- ing investments, The practicability of making this city a great oil center being granted, it would seem that there ougit to bo little difliculty in enlisting all the local eapital necessary. to develop the Wyoming oil fields and connect them by pipe lines with Omaha. The matter is certainly worthy of the attention of our pra pitalists who have the money toe in such an enterprise. ‘I'ur president has shown good judg- meont in selecting Justice Harlan of the supreme court and Senator Morgan of Alabama to represent the United States in the Bering sea. arbitration. Both are cminent authorities on interna- tional law, and they will make the strongest possible presentation of the cuse on behalf of this counwry. The chief counsel for the United States will be Hon., 15, J. Phel ex-minister to England. Thus two democrats are given prominent positions in connection with the arbitration, a proof of the dis- position of the president to deal fairly with the party in political opposition to him when a matter of national con- cern is to be considerea. The court of arbitration will consist of seven mem- bers, of which the British government is yet 1o appoint two, the other three to Dbe named by the king of Sweden, the king of Italy and the president of I'rance. It will be a notable body. THE report of tho building inspector of South Omaha for the past four months of the year shows a steady and rapid progress in the building ente prises of the magie ecity. The record for April shows that eighty-six pormits were issued, the aggregate cost of new buildings and additions, nearly all for residence purposes, being $105,175, For the four months the permits repre- seuted an expenditure of $200,000. There is assurance of an active summor for the building trades in the vigorous liutio city, which is moving forward to the sure attainment of the second place in the United States as a meat-packing center. Tue largest receipts in the history of the South Omaha stock yards were those of yesterday. The number of cars received reached 441, being the largest number on any single day since July 1801, on which date 366 cars were roceived. The cstimated receipts of Logs vesterday wore 11,000 and of eattle 5,000. his breaking of the record earlier than was anticipated, and it is expected that there will be many more big days at the stock yards during tho next three months, Omaha is rapidly making her way toward second pluce in the stock business. comes i\ esidents of the northern purt of the city are justified in protesting aguinstthe neglect of that section ia the watter of public improvements. Thoy assert that they have never received fuir consideration, and this is doubtless very largely true. At any vato thove is demand for a great deal of work in that portion of the city and it should receive more attention during the present sea- son than has been given it for saveral years. A steanger visiting that end of the city would form a poor opinion of the enterprise and public spirit of our poople. e A Toom, Washington Post Colonel Elliowt I, Shepard nas deeided to place his vi of s friends, presideatial boow in the hauds ted by an Arth Commeredal Look upon this picture drawn by the demo- cratie editor of the Louisville Courier-Jour- sl of the Tammany leaders: *“They ars & | bund of professional politicians wade up of demagogues, twe servers, spoilswen wnd DATLY reamr————— gt BEE; . \ NESDAY, MAY 18, 1892 | e e e e e o | ( obbOrs 1who worll 1o more hositat to knife W\ N B N Q | 7. or ns soon thoreaftor ns practicablo for the o rera non e | MANY DEMOCRATS FOR BOIES | Sittateon ‘ot *Llewianancs teean okl g A | K. Hobbs and Ly s A. Howard, ordnanco UL W (hTORS, Of 5 | department, with a vl to deter ng York Recorder, in a posi oy thele fitr for promotion. TLieut ereotft svosks, $38 “the | Fudge Hages of Towa Declares That His | Hobbs and Howara will reyort in vers i Prospects Are Good. | tied for examination - Captain € At ennint Formality, ey tor Vi g ph THEY DESIRE NO FINANCIAL ISSUE | (01 x $l0 Repablican, a ( nd Yoy thi tis 1 orth while to hold g for tou brivention, und a good Any the Battle Should Be Fought | Williawm 1. [ democratic pa which ate not especially Iy on th W Question—No | . ent for ( and aro beg 'vvvv"; Y:‘ tako Patience with Bland's Silver Wasmy May Special i) iz A B it ull the Views: Delogram to Diin B, |=ThE foliowing Tt AL, teld and t el o e | of patents grantod is reported by Lur Beg will h:l\uy 10 0 through the motions of sup e | oF Buresn of CIkits | porting the ticket WasHSGTON Bureiv or Titn Bre, G. Baler, Fremont, Nob, as o acn or Rosig 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, or to the Huotte-Barler Manufacturi . oo ' T il \Wisnivaros, D. O, May 17.] ypany. Chicago, lll., stovo or heater: % Kansas City 1imes, g b o o Georga W al, ' Highlands, Colo., axlo Freo ranges for cattle seem of more im Judgo Hayos of lowa lnf sl f“’\"i]h\u | e oo Signands,, Golo, axi portavco in Wyoming than tree farms for [ today that the democrats wil "":> Judgo | Mutomatic stock fountain: Richard Coudon, scttlors, 1f the state authorities cannot re- | this full. If Boies is nominated Judgo | [yins Ta, car coupling, wagon tongue, storo peace thoy should resign and resume | Hayos says that the result is certain. Ho | wagon body and vehiolo; Charles J. Ericson, territorial conditions, Uuclo Sam would | adds: *No man can tell what tho outcome | ake, U, T, gato latoh gHigrne restore & modus vivendi ot the convention will be, but I can say that ¢ of onc o 4 we intend to do a e t deal of work in bringing Governor Boies before the demo crats of tho conntry so that thoy will know something moro of him whea thoy come to vote. 1did not hoar any other name men tioned during my three weeks' stay in the state. Wo want to fight the battle on the tariff issuo aud I could not find a singlo ad- vocate of the Bland bill. We donot want the financial quéstion in the campaign, but as it has got to come we want an hoaest doi- lar, not whe dollar of the Bland bl 1t Represontative Bryan of Nebraska at- tends the conveution he is booked to second the nomination. Mixcallancous. Assistant Secretary Chandler versed the decision of the commissiotier in the case of 15, H. Keves against G, D, Pow- ers from Mitchell, S, D., in which the prin- ciple was established that imprisonment is no excuso for failure to exercise vreferenco rightof ent Keyes was 1u the penitential at Sioux Falls and contonded that ho was thereby unable to exercise his proference rght. Itappears that the local ofticers at Mitchell viewed tho case in that wa but ders of Libe-Demorrat. The Towa democratic convention was pre- sided over by a former republican, and it in- structed tn favor ot a formor republican for tho presidency Republiean Take to the St Paul Pioneer Press. 11 *‘Boies or bust 1" is reaily to be the dem- ocratic slogan, about now is the best time for the cantious to break for zover. COMMENT ON THE CONFERENCE. ew York Advertiser: Dr. Carman of Canada addressed the Mothodist conforence in Omaha and provoked somoe appluuse oy n friendly reference to President Harrison. Wo understana from Dr. Carwan’s remarks that the president roally stands well in Can- ads. At tho samo time, 1t will not be Cana- dian delegates that will nominate at Minne- apolis. Minneapolis Times: Amoug many things, pertinent and otherwise, discussed in the Methodist conference, is the World's fair in Chicago, The conference yesterday agroed today re- 3 the assistaut seeretary holds to the contrary, that the exposition was a meritorious under- | and seys that KKoyes' entry should be can— taking, thut tho church rejoiced in tho pros- | coled and that of Powers remain intact. pect of its success, but declared it should b3 closed on Sunday because to do otherwisp woula be fiving in the face of providence ¥ X % Supposo we compromise this matter of Sunday closing and let the Methodists and Senator Manderson of the ate commit. tee on printing, nll che mombers of the house committeo and Colot Michael, clerk to the senate committes, ar around town this morning ana inspected six of the sites offered othor Sabbatarians stay at home on Sun- | for the now wovernment printing ofic day if they will and let those who 1ave 10 | Within afow days the jomt committeo will such scruples attend. Ivisnot a matter of | concludo its preliminary labors by visiting compulsion any way. tho more remo ites which bave been prof- New York Commerciul: We noto in the red und then some conclusion will bo discussion in this Owmaba conference certain ched immediatel signs that the spirit of old Adam has to be Senntors Mauderson and Paddock have fought by the Mothodists as well as by other j made the following recommendal for ex- sects of Christians, ‘The old-time Wesleyaus surgeons for pension boards: At would doudtless bo shocked to hear that | Ge: Dr. Morgan Prabst; Long Pine, 1) there has arisen among their decendants “a | Walter I 5 Crawford, Dr. G. W. Ad disinclination in certain quarters to kneel at 130th senutors aro waiting for the citizens prayers, many elecurg to keop their seats.” And almost incredible would it have ap- peured to them that a time would ever come vhien u resolution. would have to be offercd of Wahoo and Ashland to agresc upon the tocation of & board at oo of LLOSO LWO Placos and the namos of candidates. Senator anderson wrote today to G neral by Methodists making it “obligatory for ull | Flagler, chiof of ordnance, for sixty-five crbers, from the wealthicst to the hum- | guns and equipments for the cadets of tho lest, to ikneel in prayer.” University of Nebraska, to bo used at the New York Tribune: Itev. Dr. Buckloy, | bational competitive drill. Senator Manderson has recommonded th oppointment of tho following postmastor Euoch Proctor. viee C. H, Jones, declned, at Witlow Springs, Garfield county, and W. Smothers ut_Minncola, G, W. Deeringe at Stafforg, J. N. Nuper avGrand Rapids, E. A. Stott' ai Holman, and Editor Wurtz, all of Hali county. lowa postmasters wers appointed today as follows: kldora Jun tion, Hardin county, G. H. Cobb vice H. I Flansberg, resigned; Grana Mound, Clinton county, L. D. Harrington vico J. IR. Merrill, who is wel Known as a vigorous writer and praacher, i probably the keenost do- vater i the 'Methiodist goneral couference now in session gt Omaba. A day or two ugo e distinguished Limnself by coining two new words apropos of existing circumstances in the conferonce— ‘episcopophobia’ and “‘epis- copomania.” 'Phey served his purpose ad- mirably, whetbgr impromptu or deliberato, Having' employed thom effectually, Dr, Buckloy should at’ once take them out of cormission permadently. T'here is no noed for such neolozisms, save for temporory use, , resigned; Klinger, Iremer county, C. H. and it would bounfortunate @ burden the | Dickman vice D. M. Tobias, resigncd. lavguage and the gjctionaries with them. Bu\\h bcllrlflflrs‘ b cuu;[ ntuuuy a large Spokane (Washj) Spokesman: [t seems | humber of petitions —from -ev: passivg, straugoquat clorgymon, who aro | Churches in Nebrusia protesting ag supnosed to bb 8ueply TaLeraEalin uie (iopeaiig; ot KESEWorltlieflaly on' 5 spread ol morality and “rehigion in this coun- | 4MOVE these = wers Congregational and | Diothcdist Episcopal eh tho United Presbyterian man and Parks, Motl nard, Oakdale and C: hes of Holdrege, urches of Benki dist churches of KXo dar Rapids, the Pres- try, snould step aside from their regular aiities and Jegitimate work to endeavor to foster on the American people an immigra tion that Las not a singlo feature to com- mend it from any moral standpomnt and much | terian churches of = Aiilersbozoush —and 1o conemn it in overy respect. from a rolig: | Mitlindale and Central City and Tmmanuel ious point ot view. o action of the minis. | Muthodist Episcopal church of - Lincoln. tors at the Omahi Mot hodist conforonco in | COUNter petitions were prosented. fyom clui- denouncing tho Chinese exclusion act as a | 2ens of Riel, Riverdale, from Humilton county and Mira Croe Senator Paddock pi political dodge, and in declaring tiat tho | tadian g ver Chiuese are us desirable immigrants as 4 onle Aonum other foreigners, notably the Irien. was | Of Krange petitions 1 fuvor of the passage of certamnly inéxeusablo, and savors far mors of | the Bresins lard bill; ulso memorials from Butler grango and Papillion grange uraing legislation w0 prevent the making of contracts diserediting logal tendor currency. Senator Paddock today recommended Con- rad Jung as postmaster at Cordova, Seward counity, Neb, He also reported favorably | from tho committeo on pensions the biil | grauting a ponsion to Lr. Granville R Turner | of Blue Springs. Miss Anna Marshall Hays of Nebraska was given the highost class standing among those who graduated from the Spencerinn college hero last night. J. Reynolds of Town has reportea at the Unitea States naval academy at Apnapolis, Md., for oxamination. Tho secretary of the treasury has awarded a contract for tho general excavation of the postof grounds at Fremout to Morse & Hamon of Fremont at 20 The assistant secrotars reversed tho comm military reservation s demagoguery than the acts of those they de- nounced. Denver Nows: A resolulion was intro- duced in the Methodist general conference yesterday cailing upon the church to define its position in tho struggle betweon capital aad labor in this country, and charging want of sympathy with the toiling masses, * * * The unaue deference paid to money and its possessors 1s peculiar to no oranch of | the Christiun church but is common to all of ! them, and the ract 1s undoubtedly an im- portant factor in csusing the disintegration of church influenco among the masses vf the peoplo of Christendom. That deference is as warked in the church as it is in either business or social life, More than that, the church s notoriously utilized, as may be conspicuously scen ia all centers of popula- tion, to cloak and give crodit to rich rascais and scheming transactious which are oniy oo ofton worse than questionable. The porson must be obtuse who canuot see this voriied aimost m day ana who 1s unable to cite cases 1 which ono or two wealthy men of a_conerewation hold its pas- tor in the palm of their b of tho interior has orier's decision in the hool land caso of James Vine, ox parte, from Cheyonne, Wyo., and Bolds that tho vight of Vino to purchase the tract was secured by bim by an act of con 5 P. S, H. ARMY. wS FoR i Complete List of Chan Servic Wasniseroy, D. (., 17.—[Spocial Tologram to T Ber. |—The foliowing army JABS OF Ti1 0% In the Roegular Somerville journal: Every man ) pulse to be herole when he 15 readi ger thousands of miles away. s the fii- of dan- Boston Trunseript: The man who takes n's Z Fit snip” on the siy does nov like to be brandied were issued toda 1 pub) | Second Lieutenant Charles 1. Rhodes, Sixth cavalry, 18 transferred from troop C to troop L of that regiment. Socond Licuten- ant Fdward Brooks, Bighth cavalry, is transterred from troop G to troop M of that Bin:zhamton Leader: It isquite appropri- ate that men should enter waiking matches for the gult money. Dotroit I'ree Press: Mis. Metorklo—What | regiment. S0 much of special ord :rs May 10 ong Wordy your parrot wies! Mrs. Mc- | ug directs Second Lioutenant Jo .n T, Hay- ¢ ,‘l““b‘:“"“- it always speaks in Polly e irst artillery, to report for duty at the A ils | United States military s -ademy, West Point, August 20, is revoked. Secord Licus tonant Charles 1J. Palmor, Fourth artillory, will Teport 1n_ person to o suveriit néent e BRI s of the United States military neademy, Weat OiReurlso=ure, o wue trylng 0 et inw | DolnkiAURYRL M IoF f,.“‘,:]‘:,'lh‘,'"f;l‘m:)‘,"‘;‘l"u’;: ALy atoon by do troutduro dnsteud of | PRl %Y instructor of small arms praotice at urke—Breakin' the Sunday law, yer — tho sanual oncampment of the Georgia vol- Washington: Charlio—1 pity | unioers at Grifin, Gu., from May 24 to July you, Jack, whon L soe your croditors pusiiug | 11 A “board of officers o consist of You: At 1a s tronbiw T nover ha, i AYE. QT DOLOES ) COUMAE 0f Taeh-—No. "You Brabatiy nevor nud wny | pAeuterant Coloneh Baaneis L Do o1 oredivab .l | Middleton, surzeon; Mujor John H. Bart- bus Posts Col ho set | holf, surgeon; Captain Charles C. Mcrrison, out hier hous pla - bozins | o -anance department aud Capiain William 10 feel w £00a dowkigheoncr Lhisn tho plants 8. Gordon, ordnance department, is, by Civection of the secretary of w meet at Watcrvliol arsens N. Y., av 10 o'ciock a. m,, on Tussuny, June don't cie teran, * 1 useful.” Washington Stars“Althou:h | for publicity,” said the very trequently Al g St Royal Baking Powder “has no Competitors. In ifig]lions of homes throughout the United States and arqund the world the fact has been rccognized by appreciative housekeepers, that there is no other leavening compound that can or does compete, on the basis of purity and strength, with the Royal Baking Powder. Other compounds intended for baking purposes, made without science, of poor materials, at a low cost, depend for their restricted sale upon the pa- tronage of those who will use a greatly inferior article if procurable at a little lower price, or upon the recommendation of dealers whose sclf-interest urges the sale of geods yielding them the largest profits, Rovar Baking Powper ONLY s and deserves to sell upon its merits alone. | Schultes, Fort Madison, Ia., col Johin A. Quinn, Perry, ln. raiiway signal; Harry J. Gustriann, Des Moi horse incand nt lamp socket; Joseph Hooper and A, W. Jay, Mincrva, la., cow milkor: Abijah H. Hull, Odeoolt, Ia, shutter or Allen ahall, Earlham, Ia., toechanism for operating washiug machines, | ole.; Samuel H., ) dith, WV Liberty, la., tilting gato; n M. Nyo, assignor to himsolf and Avoca, Ta, measuring fancot; Willinw 1. Puzioy, as signor 1o the Lincoln Road Grador Manu- facturing company, Lincoln, Neb., extensible axle; Alexander Story, Washingion, ia., metal railway tio; Buward W, Taylor. Salt Lako, U. T, nut lock; John Thiolen, Fre- mout, Nob,, horso collar fustener; John A. Treat, Stuart, lu., monument. Weste WASHINGTON, ' Telegram to Tur ~Tho following list of pensions geanted is roportod by Tus B and Examiner Bureau of Claims: —~[Special Nepraska: Original—John Murray, Nick- olas Burkert, William A. Duua, Julus A, Ason. Samiol Bangs, Josenh Murdock, 1 ward J. Hail, Jumes W. Smith, Eaward Morse, Jacob Miller, Frederick J. Smith. Additional—Charles ' W, Allen. Original widows, ete.—Catherine A wton, Towa: Original—Hen Huil, John Castell, Joseph McAuin, Peter Rupp, Samuol W. Beard, Hary rin, Edward F Parker, Charles William H. H crease— Wilhiam ete gare! Latham, Ariah A, Fair- , allen 1. Hawkins, Simon Patterson. Additional — Carr, In- Original Melnty Retty, Victor W, Eliiott ph Minor of Jose Honchin, Goory Slocum, Margaret Henry, Anun Wilson. widow Lucy Jane Fiteh, South Dalko! Original—Carl 1, James P, Hubbell, John R. White, tional—John Schoonover. Colorado: Original—Charles Wiley, Sara- uel Lako, Jamos F. Currier A A fathor Mexican Swoot, Addi- WOMAN'S WORK. What the Earnest Ones Find in Thelr Line | of Duty, Bishon Worthington conducted | tho sorvices vesterday aftornoon in Trimty cathedral upon the occasion of the sixth annual meeting of tho Nebraska branch of tho Woman's Auxiliary. A hymn was sung, the creed and collects said, after which Mrs. Kathryn A, Ringwalt, thosecrotary, calied the roll for delegates, the following parishes throughout tho dioceso having represonta- tives present: Holy ‘Tri Lincoln; St. Thomas, Falis City: St. Barnabas, Trinity, St. John® Brownell Hall, All Saints, & Matuhias, Good Shepherd, St. Philips, Asso- clated Mission’s branch, Omaha; Church of Our Ssvior, South Omaha. ‘Tho minutes of the previous meeting hold at Lincoln were | approved. Mrs. Ringwalt as_troasurer then read hor annual report, showing tho growth of aux- iliary in the diocese of Nebraska. During tho year §1,203.51 sent out in form of missionary 0oas Rt. Rev, raised and 3 0 noody M. Woolworth as auxitiary delivered her annual address, con- gratulating the members on what had al- 1y been done, and citing thom the work of other women’s church organizations. Sho | spoke hopefully for the future and ureod on | - o ladies the importauco of the work ihe women are o, Iu closing Mr. ful tribute’to Mr prosident of tha Wool sorth paid a beauti- Worthington, wife of tho of Omahn, third vice presidont; Mus, Kathryn A, Ringwalt, secrotary-troasurer, Tne bishop did not want that kina of action taken, and on behalf of his wifo pleasently | declined the honor and now:inated Mrs. J. M. Wooiworth, which was carried against the expressed protests of the lady. The rest of the nominations were agroed to. Bishop Worthington thea introduced the chief speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. O. Vuan Schaack Ward, president of tho ClLicago diocesan branch, who for forty-tive minntes snoke upou the work of the auxiliary. Her address was replete with interesting infor- mation concerning the neods of the femalo portion of bumanity that is now in compara- tive darkness. locidents were recounted showing the need of the gosp2l for tho up- lifting of woman in the heathen tand. Much | was taid also about woman’s work in the | world aside from religion ana what she ex- & Acturor: Largest M Clot [t Can’t Rain Forever Tver since Noah's grclicd u though ly this that the shine upon one of the Omaha. men's light weight s ago were considered the money. T'o give our employes thelr cvenings, wo ol 1., excopt Buturdays. | monay aud foreign mission funds during the NING, K| g in the World. hesitancy and when 1 p. m, v —————— -+ S——— DOCES o show at the great Columbian exps. A At Chicago noxt yoar. Mre. W. 1. Spar then road a paper npon *Diocosan Wor followedt by a short talk by Mrs, Van 1 uy The Junior Auxiliar ¢ 1he f [ [0 ' v W s Aur 1 i [ 1 t Which res . ary, and M Mrs, Philiy but Mrs Kingwal | s ideas upon tho subjec weal Id be taken b h brauch to raise its quota of 1,000,000 for the missionary fund, Mre, Polter was cal treasurer for the fund, which 1s to from tho funds handled wero then cailed for and the various branches represented indicated the they would donate to th your. I'ho auxiliar thanks for va Bistop Worthington review of the work do: thon rious passed res favors oo osed 1 for mecti tin evor Last night Dean Hart of St. Johu's dral, Donver, delivered tho annual under tie uuspi of tho auxi Trinity cathiedral, his subject being swons. " —_— SHE KILLED AN OUTL AW, A North Carolina” Voung Lady En Career of Alox. Glimore. Favertsvie, N C, M tion has boon recoived hero of tho ki Alex. Gilmore, a notorious ontlaw, 1 coun Gilmore ontered the ho William Brunt, o Baptist preacher of nence, and finding no onoe at Brunt, flourisbed his tuat sho preparo dinuor for did, After eating hoartily ho socured cooked food [eft, and with an onth outof the window. Miss Brunt double-tarralod shotgun and lodging thirteen buckshot in his bo wounds eausing death iu u short tino. pistol and don brave young woman is the heroino of hour. - rk Mattors. missioners held Mo park o yosterday afternoon and board. Al the old sfticers w and in place or Augnstus Pratt has expired, Thomas Kilpatri a member, Mr. Pratt will goto Cali and Mr. Kitpatrick will wako his placo committocs, A communication asking that pay especial attention to the South side park was recewved council. The soc was a whos the lectl from t directed tions Informa- tired on bim, cmostio coming of 4 und 1% by o ¢ that it was held in the catho- sermon s the liing of Blades use of promi- home but Miss manded him, which sho all tho Jumped ized a ly, tho Tho tho mooting reorganized tho re-elected, o time aved foraia, on the board on of a No city 10 11 form the council that negotiations were now pending for the purchase of of land and that the d mated as soon s possiblo, A petition was also persons desiring tho pr vard, boen' conyeyed by titlo to board to hiuve work comi As all the proporty owne the deed of conveyanco that it had no until the title v cloar. At tho request of Dr. Cook Hanscons wiil be allowed to bo occupied by the Army peoplo on Memorial day would be posed north ho city, ask have not tho board the Clar! K tract consum- t which came from boule- portion of the property for which lins ing tho enced on it at once, signed decidod grant the petition ) prrk Graud Dogs will not be allowed on the grass in Hanscom park and, in fact, not even A new special voliceman, Th in tho coaora I, Lyon, who has just been appointed, to- gethor with the ‘superintendent, w suructed to permit 1:0 dogs admittance park unless they haa desiravle escorts as in o tho Are lizhts wero orderod pliaced ut Lue intor- sections of Eighteenth and ou Capitol avenue for the street parks. AS tho m 1C§s notso v As the tones in which you convey it *Come here ! 1sharply said, nd the baby cowered and wept; e here!™ T cooed. und ho Tookes smi ol “ht 1o my lap he ¢ And st biskop, wno has just come into 1ho dioceses; | The o bo mild and f and taking the right to nominato officers out | ,].;\‘ ny ,“l“! oo 1 S of tho hands of Bistop Worthing- i b In ton named Mrs. Georgo Worthinzton | A the tones muy break th as president; Mrs. John Smith of Beatrico, | ! CR s IV;H CR from th first vice president; Mrs, Kies of Lincoin, | And row by study sacond vice president; Mrs, Van Nostrand | PiY tho tonos loup forth from tho tnnor Whether you know it or not— Whether you nean or earo Gentleness, kindnoss, love und hate, vy and anger aro there. rrels avold, nd love rejolee, or not only out of your words, p It out of yo ‘o Koup vt logy trate W) Blood Disna: i3 Skin, Cealp. Ner R e JOHN H. WOODBURY, 0.1., 125 W. 42d 5., New Yorl NG ot co. s and Rotallors fload, people have pon this fact, and we have had our faith tested pretty thorough- spring we feel no in guaranteeing sun will shine again it does it will finest arrays of bar- gains in men’s suits ever shown in $7.00, $8.50, $10 and $12.50 for uits that two weeks bargains at twice New importation of nobby styles in men’s neckwear, just in. Browning, King &Co 080 |5.W. Cor. 15th & Douglas Sts. insteenth streots d and solf, oments iiko Birthimaris, Solos, Warte, Inain K City.