Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1892, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA e e e e e e e e . -t e e e e DAILY F. ROSEWATEI BEE. Forron THE MORNING, . PUBLISHED v EVERY OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, SUBSCRIPTION One Ye THRMS OF without & lay. ( nday ne Your Datly e ) an FixMonths Threo Month Fundny Bee, One Year Buturday Hes, One Your Weekly Bee. Uno Year. OFFICES Omaha, The Tiee Bullding. FouthOmaha, corner N ani 20th Streets Counell Blufrs, 12 Pearl Street Chicago Office, 317 ¢ hamber of Commores. New York, Roorn 814, 14 and 15.Tribune Building Washington, 513 Fourteenth Streot CORRESPONDENCE tlons relating to new o addrossed e and All_communic i) editorinl yatter should Editorial Department BUSINESS LETTERS Al usiness letters and romittances ahonld Ve nddressed to The Bea Publishing Company, Oniahia. Drafts. chocks and postoffice orders 10 be made puyable to the order of tho com- pany. The Bee Pablishing Company, Preprictors. EORN OF CIRCULATION Etate STATEMI Nebraskn, ‘ounty of Douglas Georgo 1, Tzschuck, secretary of Publisning conpany, doos soie thit the actual eireulation of T for the weok ending May 14, 180 Tows Eunday, May 8. ondny, My 0 . Tuesday, May 10 Wodnesdny, May ii dhursday, My 12 ¥riday, Miy 1. Baturday. May 140000 ) }as The Deo 2042 . , 184 E B TZSCHUCK. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my yresence this 14th day of May, A, D. EraLl N. 2 Notary Public S ——————— Averago Circulation for_ April, 24,410, B Now that the wenthor has cleared it 15 to bo hoped public improvements will be pushed. THE only voluble patriot who hasn’t spoken on the subject of the presiden- tial nomination is Private Dalzell of Ohio. Where in the world is h SENATOR ALLISON says there will bo a surplus at the end of the fiseal year of 825,000,000, and Me Allison knows whereof he speaks. The botton hasn’t fallon out of the treasury yot. No MATTER who the demoerats nomi- nato for prosident. he cannot carry New York. For while one faction will Jove him for his friends the other fac- tion will hate him for his ene SIOUX CITY is acting treatment of the flood suff In fact, Sioux City is an entorprising town. * It is s0 newr Omaha that it has caught somothin £ of the spiri of this burg. Mr. Thurston’s nies. nobly in its QUITE eloquent speech to the collego boys at Ann Arbor. When Thurston talics on gon- eral themes and doesn’t descend to par- ticular instances his sense is as sound as Yix oratory is inspiring. was Is miE raiirond omployes’ nssociation 1o be used ns @ club to knock Omaha on tho head hy massing the voto of railroad employes against the Nebrasks Central proposition? To n man up u tree it looks very much that wa; of decrease u THue mortalit census show n number of Indi reports the last groat in the s in this country. This is the same as saying, according to Phil Sheridan, that the numbar of good In- dians is rapidly increasin ONE of J. S. Clarkson’s [riends sn “Unlike Quay, Mr. Clarkson is a clean man.” Shades of Des Moines, do you hear that! The very hest thing one can say of Ret Clarkson’s political vir- tueis that it is of tho negaltive sort. 8, THE business men are the salt of the earth. Their opinions on men and measures are worth vastly more than thoso of politicians and mere talkers And it is worthy of note this yoar that the business men wish to seo Harrison aguin president. Just why the Cincinnati Commercial- uzette is supporting Sherman for pres dent when it fouzht him so wickedly for senator is rather boyond human ken. It 15 suggested that the Foraker organ is simply whipping Major MeKinley over Sherman’s shoulders. PROUIBITION in Maine, o n contomporary. merely tuxing of liquor doalers, and yet liquor selling stutes is not without its unces, and saloon men as n rule would wthor bo taxed. It would scem more rogular and business-like. CoLON WATTERS( thinks that Mvr. Cleveland is waaker now than he was in 1888, but, strangely enough, he does not seem to know of any democrat who is stronger. “When in doubt,” suys the colonel, *“take to the woods,” This means, apparently, that he does not think there is a suitable candidate now in sight. ording to prohibits the This is true, in prohbition little annoy- ONE of the eity meat inspectors has discovered u systema effort on the partof certain small slaughier liouses in this vicinity to deal in d and tainted meat. 1t is manifestly the duty of the Board of 1lealth to take stvingent measures nzainst the introduction of such meat into this city, espreinliy at a soason of the year whon ep demic dis- enses aro liabio to bo bred by tainted food. diseas Tuk late Senator Barbour of Virginia wrote a letter ton Richmond paper o fow days b his death in which he guve his 1easons for opposing the nowm- ination of Cleveland, and oxprossed this opinion: It is oxceedingly doubtful whothor the democratic party can olect any candidate who may be nominated it Its national conventiou for the ores- idency.” Democrats who can look at the situation fairly seo it in this way. All the conditions against demo- oratic success next Novemb r unloss the ropublicans mauke the mistake of allow ing factionai quarrels and disorganizing fssues o prevent unity sad harmony in the party. Al the signs are favorable to republican victory this year if the narty is united and bhurmonious. uro T When t of ropre was | SF of ¢ This w tion of fir campa invest though o th for scandals has been protiy hint t of t) ment of th with rt yintho « lone ital f } quite oxtent promised pursucd. | in every case T'ho scandal be of rularities which in a political campn the object in view, therefore, th cratic guest has been a fuilure claim for the administeation a record of honesty and efficiency unsurpassed in the history of the country. There hs of incapucity on the part of cers, but. taken as a wholo the three years of tk Harrison administeation present «n excoptional record of fidelity to the public interests and of int in all branches of the public servic It is a record which ealis for no npology or defense, and in which republicans may take pardonable pride. Under this administration more money has been received and expended than duving any other three years of our history, except the years of war, and overy dollar is ac- counted for. The essential qualifications for appointment under this administra- tion capacity ana integrity, and herein is found the explanation of the general and honesty of the publi Doubtless a fow mon not having these qualitications have got into It would be most ex- traordinarvy if in so great an of officeholders there should be no ble or unprincipled mon. But tively fair to say that thoe standard has never been higher than under the Harvison administratic In this 1 it sly with its predecessor, under which hundreds of men of scandalous characte appointmer The republican party to fear from an investization of the public servico, On the contrry it invites the closest seruting of every department of the government, confident that the re- sult will redound to the honor of the re- publican administration and to the ad- vantage of the party. Let the scandal seckers puisue their search witih all the zeal and diligence they ean command. Let them into burean and braneh of the public service, It is their right 1o 4o <o, and therr duty as well if they believe there are any faults to be corrceted. Moantime republicans regard the proceedings with entire com- placency, confident that there are no scand :1s to be found. AN ENCOURAC There is figures seekoers hav unifor wnyth that "¢ Trifling closed to discove valuo t o party. have en dis- | conld be of | For demo service Republicans national been instances public ety are efliciency sarvice the service. army ineapa- it isen- avernge speet contrasts stro received has nothing 20 evory G OUTLOUK. ing in the toaged in- wted by When consilered, neinl cmphas nothing discor concorning the mc of Nebraska tai Labor Commissio : b their truo they speak woll for the condi- tion of 1 They 2 the t that th gaged indebtedness of Nebras| alack of debtedness signiticanc state. s an ey Investigution thut the indebtedness was in- curred chiefly inthe purchase of the property mortgaged, and only in a small degree for the improvemsnt and muin- tenance of property, while the indebted- ness for money borrowed on account of losses susinined and general current ex- penses is comparatively small, In reaching a just conclusion ns to the financial condition of a people engaged in the development of aaew country it is necessary to keep in mind the fact that a very large proportion of the en- terprising sottlers who muiniy compose the population came practically empty nded. Poor in money but rich in their cquipment of courage and indus- try, they entered a that could offer them at the beginning nothing but a seil. [t would be very nge indeed if under such conditions they should have been able in a fow veurs to improve their property and sur- round themselves with such comforts and convenionces as they have and at the same time pay off their mortgages, It takes time to accumulate money in these days in any legitimate pursuit, and the people of Nebraska, in spite of many natural advantages, cannot be expected to get out of devt That they are not making new debts to any consid- erable extent is shown by the figures to which we have referred and in this fact there is cncouragement. Thero tainly does not seem to bo any reason for uneasiness concerning the mortgaged indebtedness of this state. nee B region orous e A IOR The Chicago Oceun, spoaiing of a book soon published, entitled “The Writings and Speceies of Grover Clevetand,” says that “it will not bo large book.” If this that the writings and spesches of this great man are not sufticiently voluminous o make o large book it is an or Mu. land has written more lettors the 3 other man now living, and his specches alone would fill & large volume. But can easily ba mado a small one, and if tho work of preparation is not already too far advanced we sug- gest that it brought out in the furm of a vest pocket compendium of useful kuowledge, suited to the requiremonts of thos: whose oceupations wou'd make it incouvenicnt to carry around a lurgo volumo under their arms. A lirgo book is often an unhandy thing to have about one’s person, and it is espscially ill- suited to the needs of mugwumns, most of whon weak in the legs and in other ways poorly adapted to carrying freight. It goes without saving that this book will be the constant compan- ion of every man who dosires to e well informed. Mu, Cleveland’s letters, speechos and pubtic bapers would. if collected in their vroper order, constitute a curi ple of whut 18 known to science us the “developmont hypotnesis,” but thut ither scientifie theory, ealled *‘natural HCOMING ROOK, Inte to be means vhe book he us exam- | ction,” would receive no support in npolit it ty bee he affinity b FOR THE GENERAL GOOD, i senson of rain to have come noex 1t which to an end 1 now in o ! d Linaing convenien of life | if is blessing in | ways, notwiths that it has | n attended by 1 hardship, and even by and fored some | loss The farmers have tomporary delay and natur wge the time at this crit senson of the year, but somehow nature seems to even everything up in the long run, and when she opens the flood-gates it is pretty safe to assume that it is for the general good in some way. Apart life that has hero and and a comparative cases ol severe hard- property. 1 lost from the loss of there small sh the oceurred, of ) caused by destruction ot property, nt rains will be regarded with ney by most people now that The drenching which the enrth has received may prove of At benefit to the farme his lands may be the more productive this year, und for years to come, on account of it. from a sunitary point of view, with especial relation to the cities and villages, it is ovident that the water hus produced good vesults, Tmpuritios wished awny, diseaso germs dissipated, and a state of cleanliness has ensucd thut cannot fail benelicial to the public health. No soover had the rain stopped falling thun a strong gale set in to dvink up the superabusdant moisture and clear the atmosphere of all foul vapors. The and the together, and who is wise enough to say that they have not done more good than harm? number compli they are past. Considered have been have beon to be ins gales have worked THi president is expected to send to ross at an carly day o messago relu- tions bo- and Cy cong tive to the transpor tween the United It is understood that the point cut the favorable to and will diminishing them to some transit-in-hond reg of the matters dwelt upon, and it is intimated thav the president will the v that the Canadian rail- ways recoive vastly more benefit from the United States than the transport tion routes of this country gain thereby. Another matter to which reference will be mado is the discrimination against of the United ates in the canals of Canada. It is well known that while Canadian vessels cnjoy the sume priviliges us those of this country m through our canals and witerways Ameriean vessels re- quized to pay and penaltics in making use of Canadian canals, At- tention has repeatedly beea called to ) withcut result, The of between the two countries is oncof very great and urgent impod wd there will be widespread interest in the president’s mmendations gnrd it It understood that he will not adviso any extremo lerislation, ion vel nada, will inequalitics States moss: existing transportation legislation for xtent. The regulation will be one mndinn lives sug tain ew vessels passing ar s inequality whole question the transportition velations ance is such us has been suggested looking to the practical shutting out of the ( adian vailroads from the transportation s with the United St hey now enjoy, but will recommend a plan that will be more equitable to American interests than that now in operation and which will not necessitate changing the interstate commerce law. The ident will certainly perform a very at service if o shall provide a satis- factory solution of this question—one that will be just to American railroad interests without doing away with th Canadian competition, which a large number of our own people in Now Lng- land and the northwest regard as highly important to their weliare, an- busi 11 18 currently veported that mombers of the school board admit that there is room enough for them ia the city hall buildin bui they are not satisfied with the way the rooms ave partitioned. If this be true it is high time for the bosrd to speak out. The changes they want cun be made much cheaper now while the contractor is finishing the building than after the building has been turn over to and aceepted by tho eity. It is also essentinl that all important changes be made bofore the radiators, chande- liers and eloctric lamps are in place, Besidos this, the board should not dill, dally about securing bids for furniture and lighting fixtures which are not in- cluded in the contracts made by the council, I 18 now proposed to settle tho great granito strike by arbitration, the manu- facturers and the unions having ngreed to this moethod of To ro- fuse to submit to urbiteation is genorally construed as a rofusal to muke any con- cessions whateve. and results in the loss of whatever moral support may have previouzly been given by the public to the party refusinz; but the fact remains that each side aimost invarinbly de- mands that tha other shall make all vhe 11 the partios to the difli- cuity could meet as friends having a common interest and not as enemnies de- termined to get the better of each other, there might be some virtue in arbiwra- tion. But it usualiy fails, adjudication. roneessions, AT S10UX 11y the wooden paving blocks were carveied cff by the flood. That special dispensation of irovidence should uot be regarded as o serious dam- age 1o thut town. Had they not been forced upon the surface of the surging wuters this spring they would have been forced down in the mire by the teams next spring. The moral of this lesson is that Sioux Falls granite and asphalt pavements don’t swim, — ONE of the most important that hus come before of New York amending the factory which has just received signature. It abolishes mensures Governor Flower Rocho's bill ipapection luw, the governor's what is known is Senator hiscase. If there may be said to bo such l as the swoating system and contains © | HARRISON 1 of \ity convention por- ply all th atday, but no h 1 old-fashioned celebration of the day d tho fuller appro- nd patriot- Independence day celebrated in | years, and as we are attraction necossary m would be dono if were h would serve to give clation of the publie spirit o s ot been Omaha for formally sover this yoar from all parts of the couutry an old-time celebration would seem to bo in order, in exposition, GOOD progress is being made preparations for the and atteactive oxhibit fully assured, There would seem to be no reason to doubt the complete success of the entorprise, but this would ba better assured if the railronds would more penerous than they propose to be, and mauke a one (o instead of one and one-third, If they did that they would bring a groat many more people to Omaha, with profit to themseives and all the interests concorned. Juno most is bo are imual diocesan council of the Episcopalians of Nebraska, which is now in session in this city, brings together a body of men well known over the state and in their sev fields as men of Christian education and labor. We trust they may have a profitable nd unite with our Methodist friends in the enjoyment and appreciation of tha brand of hospitality known as Omahan, which to know is to cherish beyond that of any other clime, VANDERVOORT session PavL claimed Omaha, is now pro benefactor to Paul for his a great Who is paying erested effort, and how can a man who hias no visible oceupation and incomo afford to putin his timo and Libor for the ‘publie? Do the working- men and farmers ehip in to keop Paul in brend, meat, vaiment, railvoad fare and hotel bills, or is he still drawing rations out of the India rubver fund of the rail- roads? is no To Keep Repn «Chigags Her For what does the democratic party oxist? gt e A Montana Apostrophe. Dutie Miver. The vein of thoroughbred democracy has been struck i’ redeemeq, regenerated and bi-chlorided Iowa. QR g A Vaidshed Drea Gub -Denoerat, Sberman, like Blaine, bas given up the dream of the presidency, and all talk anbout bim in that relation is without his consent zainst bis known preferenco for Harri- B A Suggostio Claksol Chicagn News, reasti complains that d the newspapers ail the tune to keop fairly posted about tho anti-Harrison conspiracies in which he is engaged. It wight simplify matters and save time for Mir. Ciarkson to scek his informatien from Mr. Joun C. New, Evuiston (Wyo) wster, Nine heavy owners of Wyoming cattle, re- siding in Nebraska, unite in a petition to Senator Mauderson of that state, requesting biwm to co-operate with Senators Caroy aud Warren, but in what way they don’t state. Could 1t be that they wanted Manderson to co-operate with the Wyoming senators in in tluencing a United States court to assist in spiriting away witnesses from Wyoming! 1t not, what do they moan! S s e PARAGRAPHIC DRIFT, Mr. Clarkson he hias o r Sloux Clty is strictly The professioual ralnmuker is not in the swhin, Dotroit Free Press: Mrs. Larkin—How time Lirkin—Yes, but wateh hus pinfons. it's no wondor. Every Yonker's Statesmuan: N Leur photozraphor i intox i He bs always “taking something, Cloak Review: Wito ported peart buttons yestorday, durling? Husbani—Yes, What about them? Wife -1 was thinkinz that it would nice if L Lad soue Sortof i KOWn 1o 5o then, wonder the ama- tod with his art, ~You know thoso im- that you got for mo be so with THE AFTERVATIL Philadelphia Pross In the rain With her train 1 eno hund, Whie the other holds th' umbrella, Pitl old Boreas, naughty rellow Biows a blast. Then 1t flops, And i dros, And it sa s, And it drags. And it zethe gzathers, gathers All the st.eky stimo thut lathers Payoment, crossing, fill, O, jud! Nhe's unother e for mud, Gloves are spoiled, Teuper brotied, Migh-day, hoy-{ny, it is plain The train now wags the lady the train, Washinzton Staj deseribo all tho pr Kl rocelpis, It is eminently proper to cods of & cuko waik us Somervillo Jourrhl: W Lo averazo in the world is it ungz mun i dis- cdl Uzt ws 800n s Do 15 put in back of w litele window th se.l tiekets to the publict e A PALE OF TOLL, Kanixas City Jowrnal. All day sbo hurried to got through, The sumo as lots of winimin de Sometines at night her husband sa i, aiN' you g0in’ 10 oo 1o bed Awi'then she'd kinder €1v6 u hitch, And pause it way botweon a stitch, And sortor shiil, and suy that sho Wus ready as she'd ever be, Sho reckoned. And 50 the yohks went ono by ono, An' somehow she was never done; A Whon Uhe izl said a3 Low, SAl1s' Smith, 1Us Time you rested now," She sorter Filsed hr oy o8 10 100k A ond, as u stiteh she took, 1 right, 1'm coming now," says she, *T'w ready as I'll ovor be, 1 reckon” going to have people with us on July 4 | the | aud not the | ! of the consequent tonversation Federal Offisials Not Bacouraved to Attend the Minneapolis Conventi DEFINES ~ HIS POSITION Tublie Business Not PolitiesNo Given Opportunity Negleo will e or Complatnt on This Wasnivatoy Buneav or e Bre, ) 3 FounRTeRNTIH STRERT, b Wasiisaroy, D, C., May 19 § In ofticial circles tho statoment was mado today that no member of the cabinet would | attend tho convention. It was further statod that the president hiad, throagh membors of cabinet, requested ofticials of lesser prominence to remain at their posts of duty attend the convention. [t was the intention of some members of tho cabinot to &0 to tho convention through force of habit and anawral interest in the procoedings which will take placo and a desiro to see tho president renominated, but they will now re main in Washineton during that Tho sident does not beheve it would bo proper rofticials to attend the conven oven though thev should got the customary leave of absence, and ho doos not want to hear it Ald by anyouo that federal afairs sufored in the interest of politics or that any man was nominated through their influcnce. Ho is detormined that so far as he is con- cerned the masses of the republican voters shall be left freo to act in the national con vention. Up to this moment he has not ex eraised directly or indivectly any official in flueuce to bring about his own preterence and he will not in the future. und further. more, he intends to make it imopossiblo for ang one to find the least gronud upon ‘which to base u chargo of that character. The convention at Minneapolis is ty be left un- fettered so far as federal ot Are con- corned, o thero ean bo found no oxcuse for any o to complain at the result. Senutor 1 time, Ldoek's Emportant Mensure, Mr. Paddock 1o section 2 of the hie proceeds of tho In the senate yestorday troduced an amendme: act to apply a portiou of public lands to the moro complete endow rent and subport of the eolleges for the ben efit of agricuiture and tho mechanic arts ap vroved in 1800, Tho amendmont pro vides tnat all sums hereby ap vropriated to tho states and territories for the further wiment and support of collezes shail | watly paid on or beforo the i 3 cach year by the secr tary of the' troa o the warrant of the secrotary of the inierior to the treusurer or other duly appointed officer of es us shall tave boen dosie latures of tho sover, ame, wid such treasurer or ficer of the college suall ba required to mako to the secretary ol agriculture and to the secretary of the interior on or before tho lst day of September of cack year a detailod statoment of the amount so received and its disbursoments, ‘The grants of money au thorized by this act are made subject to the legislative assent of the several sta territories 1o the purposo of the grants. ments of such installments of aporopriation made as shall becomo duty to any state be fore the adjournment of the rogular session of the legislature shall be uwado upon the assent of the wovernor of the state or territory, certified by the secretary of the treasury of the United States, Senator Manderso in ceive tho other fiseal of- Surprised. All the readers of Tur Bre will learn with interest that one of tho most notable men ap- vearing on the senate floor during the Bar- bourservices on Monday was unknown to most of the pevsons present. He looked liko @ man of G0 yeal or thereabouts and was personally as spruce as one half that age, “Who is that clderly geatlemun £ asked Senator Mauderson of Senator Sherman he Ohioan looked at kim scrutinizingly for little while and then replied, “Why, that man was in the senato when I entered public Life thirty yeas ago. That is ex-Senator Jones of Towa," Introductions followed, and in the course the vend bl man revealed the comonrativel fact that he was tho firsts by that state. L furihe ap that e had also been the fivst delegs the territory of Wisconsin, and that he had o been a delegate 1o congress from tho te ritory of Michizan. “I7 you will not consider the question im- pertinent.” said Senator Manderson, ¢ would ask vou your age,” and when the a cient iegislator said 5" there was 10 mo surprised man in tho chiamber than tha s ator from Nebraska. Senator Jones lirst came to Wasnington to congress in 1535, Mikcelluncous. Miss Paddock, who has been spending the winter at Atlantic City, arrived hore today and will “remain with her fatber some timo before woing to Beatrice, The Brazilian minister and Mme. Demen- donca gavo a dinner last night m honor of Hon. 5. H. Conger, American ministor to Trazil. and wife, who came from their homo in “Des Moines, Ia., for the occasion, ompauied vy their married daughter, Mrs. Lendrum, who was also present at th dinnce. The other gucsts were: Secrotar Bluine, Miss Abigal Dodge, Houn. and Mr. John W. Foster, "Mr. Flint of New York, Mr. Redman and “Mr. Marce, Des Moines. Tho decorations of the table wore in the na tonal colors, Tho guest earas were in red and wer itten in - whito and tied with blue v/ Tha plor decorations en tho glasses and the scarf down the middle of tho table were embroidered in white and blue, Represcutative Kem today iutroduced in the house @ copy of Senator Manderson’s bill to make payment to muel I. Haynes of money erroacously, and by mistake paid on bis homestead entry, ‘I'he Towa Republican association met at the now headquarters, 1141 Peunsylvania avenue, this evening and had an enthuslastic meoting. Many of tho members will go to the Minneapolis convention, W. R. Goll was today appointed postm ter at Fort Calhoun, Washington couuty, Neb., vico H. B. Taylor, resigned; ulso 1 C. Wand at Panonia, Delta county, Colo, 6. S, H. ARMY, w NEWS FOR TH Completo List of Changes in t Servic Wasmisaroy, D. C, May. 19.—[Special Tolegram to Tk Bex.|—The following army orders were issued yesterday : A board of medical oficers to consist o Lioutensnt Colonel William H. rerwood, sureeon, Major Joseph IR, Gibson, surgeon, Cuptain Henry 5. Turrill, assistant surgeou, is appointed Lo meot at West 1oint, Juna 1, or us 5000 thercafter as practicabld, for the physical oxamination of the cadots of the graduating class ot the military academy and Such otner cadots of the acadomy aud can li- dates for admission thereto as wmay be or- dered before it. It is exteaded ono wionth, Captain Oskaloosa M. Smith, commissary of subsistence, is relieved from’ duty of the oftice of comwissary goneral of subsistence, 10 take offect on such dato as tho latier may airect, and will proceed to New Orleans aud on or betore June 1 reliovo Captain Douglas M. Scott, commissary of subsistence, as pur. chasing sud depot commissary of subsistence, by direction of the acting secratary of wur, 50 much of special orders of May 10 as de | tuils Second Lieutenant George B. Davis, T'wenty-third iufantry, as recorder of the ex aminiug bosrd convened by said order is re voked and the junior member of suid toard will act as recorder, First Lieutenant Pbilip P. gular Powell, Niath Highest of al! in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE | person to Colone tary [ mining interost and a studont of the monay ty | guo and Gouer « A Walkor of t taas & bimetallist reprosenta. fth mombor may be chosen democrats who this subjoot, A ading senator Al partios m ] cavalry, (s dotailed a8 professor acionco and tacties at tho Pee ucade ‘eokskill, N. ¥ It and nat dato for duty Major Willinm Second Licutenant G third infantry, as re voard neat Second i %W Traud, Ky United § roport in o alty of amonyg | 0s of both | I tho exa gt r nomination as fifth membor of mint bureau, and by ago exvort of the h rie the col \LoS tronsury NEW SHELE FOoR cavalry, rolioved e Tollowing namod o Ja tho ex vs will raport fn Biddle, Ninth cay amining board SERE TR from Parata veded at the War dopartmont at such tine « s hie may designate, for examination of t It DOAFA A4S to theit ftnoss for promotion, and I tho conclusion of their examination will r 010 their proper station: First | autJames B, Irwin, Fourth cavalry d Licutonunt P’étor B Traub, First Ity : Socond Licutenant Kdward C. Br Bighth cavalry Leavo of absonco for two months is granted Iirst Lioutenant Frederick G. Krug, Twen tioth in ‘. A board of oficers is appointed to mect at the eall of the prosident thorcof at Walla Walla, Wash., for the examination of such officers as may bo o=derod bofore it 1o duter mino their fitness for promotion. Tho dotail for the board is: Lieutonunt Col Mill rth cavalry ; Major per. surgeon; Major Michael Cooney, cavalry: Captain William W, Gr surgeon; Second Lieutonant | lerscn, Fourth cavalry pon tho complotion of tho business vofore the board Captain Gray will voturn to his proper sta- tion First Licutenant Jamos Lockott, adjutant ourth cavalry, wiill roport in person to Licutenant Colonel Anson Mills at such time s he muy designate for cxamination by tho DOAIC 48 Lo his Hitness for prowotion Second L anvJobi L. Huydon, it artilery, is dotailed us professor of wnilitary seienco” und tacties at tho Univorsity of Washinaton, Scattle, Wash,, and will report in person for duty aceordingly Leave of abseico for fonr months o sue g00u's certiticato of disability, with permis sion to leave tho Department’ of Texas, 1s wranted Colonel Honty M. Lazoile, Kigh teenth ntaniry. The leavo of absence on surgeon’s ceriificate of disability grautod si Lieutonant Caarlos P, Eiliot, Fourth cavalry, December 13, 101, 15 extonded six monthis ‘on surgeon's cortificato of disability, The foilowinz namod officers aro volisyed from furiher duty with tho regiments to which they are now attached, respoctivoly, and will procecd 1o jotn their proner stations Pirst Licutenant Witlia 0, Twonty- G nfantry, Low with enth in fantre s Piest Liente 1am S, Buddie, ir., Fourteenth infautry, now with the Tuir oenth wnfantry A board of “officers to consist of Colotiol twin I Townsend, Twelfth infantry; Col onel Loomis L. Lingdon, First artile Colouel John M. Wilson, corps of eneinec (¢] Colonel Alfred” Mordecai. ordnauce aopart First Lieutenant Hoary L. Harris, artil will” assomblo at Fort Mouroe, Virgiuia, on Tuosday, Juno 21 The board will, a3 far as practicabio, witness ho final exariinations wnd exercs of tho class of oftivers which will bave the completed (with the exception of the sum actieal work) tho two years course of instructions ut the United States artillery school. Tue board will Teport its observa tions and make any recommendations it way decm advisablo to the major goneral com- | manding the avmy through the adjutint gen cral, and upon the comnietion of the duty contemplated the members will ret their respoctive stations IMERICA, alry, president of "o Sent to This May 19—~ [Now Y Spectal to Tie Bee. | Natonal liner Holvetia will carry to New York this week an interesting cargoconsigned to the Agricul- tural department at Washington, and its ar. rival will mark an important epoch in ican shoop brosding. Tho oargo will of thirtoon shoep and threo lambs, which ar. rived today from Bushire, PPersia, from which port they wero shipped by Truxtun Boals, United States ministe Tho snoop, whose tails, not unliko Westphalia lamb in sha Are known as “fat tails,) a d for the beauty and richness of their skins, which are tho purest Astrachian, Several attompts have beon made to brood them in lingland, but tho sheop could not withstand the rigors of tho climato and die The prosont con- signment will probaoly ba sent to Caiifornia or some other warm ciimate, In pursuance of tolegraphic orders from Wharton at Wash- ingion the sheep ave being treated in & man- nor becoming their station ' 1 1 NI Hera'd i AT cay K, Amore consist HE FOUGHT FOUR DUELS, M. Roulez Do Aline (Conyrigited 1921y Jons € e Panis, May 19, Now York Horald Cahlo - Special to Tur Brr|-~Tho Parisian world as much startled at tho nows that M. Roulez - has fou four consecutive duels with four diltoront advoersarie The cause of tho duels was an angry discussicn which took place at the Grand Opora houso. The combats took place in tho Hots do Boulogne, bahind tho Long- champs grand stand. Tho result was that M. Roulez four antagonists woro wounded, ono being soverely injared. It roulle looks a8 though we had roturiod to the era of the ro ceney. This quadruplo duel will cortainly produce a bid impression oo tho public, o8 peeially as it has occurred so soon aftor tha gambling scandals in the grand circlos, THEY ROBBED THE INDLLNS, A Bad State of (ANsivs Cnearthed in the Ternity icGo, T, May 10,—Colouol J. M who was sent to the Indian terri eral Miles to investigate the Arapahoo Loa, oy by Gene the comolaints of and Choyenne Indians that they were being robbed by set of luwyers the sale of their lands in tho Cherokes outlat to the government s roturned. o had a lengthy interviow witn Goneral Mile the result of which will be that tho evidened urca by Colonel Loe will be laia beforo congress. The bribery of intorpret is said to bo tho means by which tho alleged frauds were consummated, Swindles aggro waling a large amount of mouoy in supplics for tho Inaians are also said to havo been unearthed by Colonel Loo, the suspected cul- prits bewg oficials of the Juterior depart ment. Wostern Pens| Wasmxaroy, D. C, . —[Special Telegram 1o Tui: Bre, |—Tho following list of pensions granted is reported by Tue Bk and Examiver Bureau of Claims Nobraska: Original—Sanford W. Gareos, Anton Hous wel Brunuer, Sampson C. Larue, Si . Bitlien, George Craven, Arthur Whe ialliett, Wiltiam Bacon, net, Isaac Thomns, Laman & Uenry ' Muir, Jool KKopple, ‘D March, Adiitional Louis Fritz, Mites, Avijan Lane, Original~ widoy Edmund T, Harn. Colorado: Original—Wilham W. Johu W. Pendroy, Authony Barrott, Thomas Rovinson, Lonis Stuotzer, Richard C. Ferry, Elliott Raup, James B. Miller, John A. enno. Additional—Marion H. Diedordorf Charles Houston. Increase—Judgo W. J tin. Original widows, ete.—dulia A, Cuve liza Stone, Cathaioe G, Williaws, Mary | Mahone, Wyoming: - - COMING £ ENTS. The Nebraska Central bridgo. New York's anti-snap convention, May 31 Tho election of the tickot nominated at Minueapolis. ho Presbyterian general convention at Portland, Oro., beginning next woek. “The national prohibition convention at Cin- ciunati Juno 28, The eall ullows two dele- wates from each congressional district, four at largo from each state, and an additionnl representativo for every thousand votes cast for Fisk in 1585, A rumor is transmitted from Topoka to Washington to the effect that ex-Scnator Ingalls expeets to represent tho United States in ono of the foreien ies if tho republican party wins his proposed trip to Europe in June'is for tho purpose of getting moro famliar with for- cign affairs, Tnadaeus A. Meacham, Re Upay! James M Always open— offer mado proprictors of Sage's Cu tarth Kemody It's a reward ol 500 ensh for an) incurablo enso of catarrh,no matter Low bad, or of how long stand- ing. They'll carry it out, too, It's ono thing to make tho offer.” It's a very different thing to make it good. It couldn’t be done, except with an extraordinary medicine. But that's what they bave. By it's mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures the worst cases. It doesn't simply palliate for a time, or drive the dis- case to the lungs, Tt prodices a perfoct and permanent cure, Try it and sco, If you can't bo curéd, you'll b paid. / Tho only question is—aro you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk ¢ If 50, tho rest is casy. You pay your drug- gist fifty cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the §500 you'll got somo- thing better—a cure ! Can you bave better proof of the healing power of a medicine 1 Original—Wiliiam Fong. —Z SILV, INTERNATIONAL I CONFER tions That it Will Soon Bo Hoeld — United States Representativ i New Yous, May 19.—A Washington special to the Post says: Tho international silver | couferenco vids fair from present appear ances to be held within the noxr sixty days, though the place has not yet boen decided on. O cloment of delay has been tho fact that tho correspondence has been conducted by mail instead of by cable, It is likely that tho pluco choson will be the capital of ono of the lessor powers, 50 that no great political sig- nificanco can bo given to the meeting. Tho names of the main representatives havo not been made known and it is doubtful whether tho president has his list mado out. Several suggestions are canvassed, how- r, & manver which would indi- cate that the president has been under ad visoment. So far the indications poimt to Henry W. Cannon of Now York us a rep sentalive republican bimetallist and ger financial expert; Senator John 1. Jones of Nevadn, s a republican friend 1o the silver T =2 §BROWNING, KIN[E &% & Co. Largest Manufacturcrs and Rotallers Clothing in the World ot You'll be Astomished--- When you look in our corner window ~|and see those beautiful $18 suits marked $7.50 for Saturday. You'll be pleased when you come inside the store and sece that they are light colored e silk mixed cassimeres and that you have your choice of either a sack or cutaway suit. We have offered suit bargains before, but nothing to com- pare with these spring garments. Now think a minute, silk mixed cassimere $18 suits for $7.50, There is quite a va- riety of sizes but therc are only 100 suits, so if you want one you know what to do after you get your breakfast Saturday Browning, King &Co |5.W. Cor 15th & Douglas Sts m) asiyd e i fil‘ yes tholr evonings, we elose copt Saturdays. at'1) p. u. To glve our el ALGIR D, ., ¢