Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1893, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. F. ROSKWATER Fditor PUBLISITED EVERY MORNING. TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION withont Sunday) Ono Yoar \indny, One Your 8800 10 00 b 00 Dty T Dally ur £ix Moy ihis Threo M Bunday Bue, On Enturdny e, Ong Weekly Dee, One Yo OFFICES The Bee Bulldine th ar Omn BT ) Ofic ik, 12 Penrl Stre 817 Chamber v Rooms 13, 14 Buildi Washiipton CORRE infentions wtor should $13 Forrteenth Streot PONDENCE relating to news and addressed Al cor ed torinl Editor BURINESS LETTERS, A1l business lotters and romitts tenddressed to The Bee Publishi Omaha. Drafis,cliceks and postoff 10 b made puyible to the or piny. THE 1 mpany, orders PUBLISHING COMPANY, SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, Btate of Nol County of George 1} Ts Ushing ¢ metunl ol ending Apri Bunday, Apr! Monday. The We Tie swonr BER pub that the Friday. Ap Baturday, April 22 3 0. 1 TZ8CH Sworn to hefora me and subsoribed in my pros once thin 22 d day of April, I8 . I FEIL Notary Publio. Averago Clreul 1803, 24,1 WHEN Mr. Cleveland arrives at the World's faiv it is said that he will stand on the platform for the first time. 70 Chicago HON. ToBias CasTOR continues to dole out tho fourth-class postmaster- ships and Congressman Bryan is not saying a word. It 18 an ill wind that blows nobody good. The impeachment triais have made it impracticable to remove the secretaries of the State portation at this time, for which they are doubtless dulv grateful. A WASHINGTON dispatch says that Major Paddock was endorsed by Euelid Martin for the position of government director of the Union Pacific railroad. Dr. Mill fervent appeals for Pad- dock’s appointin s not noted. nt wer THE Ogden congress has turned out to be a free coinage propaganda. This may be all right on the sunset slope of the divide, but here in Nebraska where we pluck gold from the corn stalk and silver coin from the fat porker there is little sympathy for free coinage talk. 1f we dug ore out of the mountains it might be different. THE legislature of Minnesota is still probing the coal trust in that state, and the facts alveady uncarthed as to the outrageous methods of keeping up the price of coal are sufficient to lead to the belief that there will be no difficulty of making an example of the nefarious combine before the state court. This may incite the federal courts to grasp the situation and wipe out its interstate existence. THE republican state central commit- tee of Ohio has designated Columbus as the place and June 7 the date for hold- ing the next state convention. Chair- man Purcell says the old ticket will most likely be, renominated by acclama- tion. Itis proposed to have a school house campaign mingled with old-time enthusiasm, and no apprehensions are entertained of the outcome, THE genial Chauncey Depew has lost at least one admirer by attempting to bo facetious in his allusions to Brooklyn's ~municipal affaivs in his speech at the birthday dinner given him in that city last Saturday night. Municipal affairs of the Church city are undoubtedly in a funny state, but Mayor Boody could seo no sport in Depew poking fun at them on the oceasion and put on a very seri- ous face over the matter. A @ TLEMAN connected with the National museum, who has just returned from China, is authority for the state- ment that American corn, whichi S tary Morton is so anxious to introduce in Europe, is alveady east. It is one of the most common ar- ticles of food in the provinees of northern China, where it is eaten in the shupe of “corn pone” and “'ash cake,” cooked just as it is prepared in the south, The sup- position is that Indian maize was intro- duced into that country by the Portu- guese centur NOTWITHSTANDING the solicitudo of the public over World's fair rates nothing has yet been done by the West- ern Passenger association in relation thereto. Asitis the whole matter is involved in uncertainty. The chief ob. stacle supposed to exist in the way of reaching any definite conclusion is the antagonistic interests of the lines west of the Missouri to those on the east side of the riv and the disposition of the roads to maintain the river asa base line for both freight and rates. A rate war with disruption of the western assoeiation may be the outcome of the situation. Just now, however, the whole question seems in abeyance and the method of its final settlement wholly problematical In the meuntime the public may sit down and wait. passengor the possible THE report of the trouble between the Navajos and the cowboys in the San Juan country shows that the mutual ill feeling between the whites and the Indians in that region is intensely bitter. It is said to be the outgrowth of the ill feeling engendered a yoar ago when the rush to the gold placors oceurred, and has manifested itself in various contro- versies and depredations at numerous times since. Settlers in that region ap- prehend that the recent outbreak may lead to further serious troubles. Both sides olaim the right to the debatable grounds of Elk mesa, in Utah, where the battlo between the cattlemen and Hook- inini's is reported to have oc- curred, and the murder of the Indian trader Welsh has highly incensed the residents on the banks of the Colorado and the Sun Juan. To the | nees should r of the com- | sard of Trans- | popular in the far | WAS IT ACCIDENT OR DESIGN?Y The logislature appropriated $15,000 to defray the expenses of the impeach- | ment trial and prosecution of men | charged with cheating the state. When the appropriation bill reached the gov ernor it was found that the amount had The blunder sing clorks. hill boen raised to $25,000, door of the governor many persons ha Auditor Moore to tell him in a disinterestod way that the law won of the error, and drafts upon the engr roved the upon purely | may ho void by that i honored he any appr iation he might ally pay them of the impe exe ly out of his own pocket ched offi solicitous Is bo- amo t of th st any ¥ should be drawn out The aceused officials ds on the the dishursed law st were to by fund tried for illegal vo and they trembloed fo auditor in case he any of the money provided by | the trial. The | the state st dog have bro picion upon themselves by their pet y nee. It begins to look as if the * they char ing clerk self-constituted watch money vaults intor | blunde (' and that they soughtto provent a prosccu tion of the impeached cut- of 1f so they have reckoned without their host | Eminent attorne | that the appropriation originally voted by the legislature valid and available and at the imme diate disposal of the managers of im- peachment. State Auditor Moore, how- ever, will not honor further drafts on the appropriation until the supreme court shall have made his way clear in the premises. Whatever may be the ruling of the court, the attorneys employed by the state to the accused officials | will not hesitate in the performance of their duty to the people. Tne matter of of their own making. officials *by ting off the source supplies. s express the opinion of the $15.000 prosecute the least. SIOP WRANGLING OV The object of lizing the Omaha Commerc club was to harmonize and solidify all the clements and get them to pull together for Omy The consensus of opinion among merchants, bankers, manufacture h real estate owners called this or- ganization into being because Omaha had been damagec and her growth ve- tarded by factional jangl among busi- ness men while rivals have presented a united front whenever anything came up in which the welfare or progress of their cities was concerned. This lamentable lack of coneord knowledged to be one of the weakest spots in Omaha's armor. It is not to be expected, of course, that rival local interests can alwa harmoni. or that scetions of the city | contending against cach other for spec public improvements will cease to con- tend with each other. But factional | controversies over small matters should not be countenanced if Omaha forge ahead in the race for commercial supremacy The row which certain members of the Board of Trade ave trying to pre- cipitate over the proposed occupancy of the fifth story of the Board of Trade iR TRIFLES. orgi business our s and her commercial is ac- ys be is to low is a fair sample of the sort of dis- cordant jangling that should have been abandoned long ago. What if the Com- mercial elub should get quarters at a lower rate than would be exacted from other tenants? The Commercial club is not organized for profiv or for social in- tercourse. [ts object is identical with that of the Board of Trade, namely, to help build up Omaha. The Board of Trade wed the ground on which its building stands for the sum of $13,000. The lot belonged to the city of Omaha and was sold far below its actual value to the Board of Trade, because the board was regarded as aside pavtner with the city government and expected to aid it materially in making Omaha a corimer- cial metropolis. Suppose some taxpayers had taken exception to the low pri 1l asked the courts to enjoin the transfer? Or suppose somebody had demanded an injunction to restrain the board from renting the Chamber of Commerce to the city as a council room for 350 a month because that price was 'way below the rental value of the chambe Is it not really to be expected that the board would favor a body like the Commercial club and give it preference over other tenants? If any stockholders have pur- chased memberships in the Board of Trade as a veal estate speculation they seem to forget that the ground origin- ally belonged to the city and that citi- zens who contributed to the erection of the Chamber of Commerce had in view solely the incidental benefits which the city at large would derive. Even if it was possible to get a per manent injunction to keep the Comme cial elub out of the building, the whole movement and jangle seems ill-timed and ill-advised. Omaha needs havmony and er-operation among her business men now more than Wo cannot afford to encourage a perpetual r t, { or anything that wouid lead to a dis- ruption of the Commereial club. ever, THE HAWALIAN SITUATION | Recent advices from somewhat conflieting, | avy & holds complete sway | there, but it is said that the supporters of the deposed queen, uraged by the of the United States commis- sioner, have been manifosting a som | what aggressive spivit. If thevo is any- thing in this statement it simply moeans that the native population of the islands is showing a natural resentment against a rule which it bolieves to be essentiully | unjust, and the vretense that it has | found encouragement in the belief that the government of the United States | secretly the restoration of the deposed qeeen to power s credible. There are some intelligent 1ii have been The revolution- wvernmel course desives | lani, and there has been nothing in the policy of the Washiwngton authorities any wish monarchy. | to interfere with or to influence the provisional government. The American | commissioner caused tho stars and or purpose to restore the was ¢ dropped in | have to eventu- | compensation will not worry them in | building at a rental alleged to be too | There has been no attempt | | porters | The marin | quished all right | and the he removed from the building at Honolulu. raising of the flag ther symbol of paromount author- wus disavowed by the preced- administration, but the minister whose sction was thus repudiated paid no attention to the fact. In having the flag taken down and sending the stothe vessel where they be- the United States morely relin- to politi in the islands and left the sit- inhabitants, at steipes to government as ''a ity," ing longed authority uation entirely with the the time dgclaring that no other power would be allowed to interfere in the affaivs of the islands. Under this policy our government is taking no sides indications are that it will take but it will see that American in- are protected. If the of the deposed queen in- augurate w counter revolution, as they same none tere: | are said to contemplate, the provisional upon the engross- | | ago sta | | | | | | | 1 | | | men among the adherents of Liliuoka- | been in office twonty minut toward Hawaii which can be held to | the same time justify the assumption that they have | | other financial | rives support | tion since he assume, [y ‘nment will have to take care of itsclf as best it can, hut in any event it is not to be doubted that no American interest will be allowed to suffer, nor will any foreign power be permitted to take sides in the conflict A Washington dispateh of a fow days that Commissioner Blount had received ovders from Washington to hasten his investication and return. If this be the case it indicate de- sire on the part of the administration to dispose of this question with as little delay as and this might reasonably construed as favor- able to annexation in view of the reports of a contemplated uprising of natives. really, however, not much eredence to be given to such re- ports, for the natives are ill prepared for revolution and the vigilance of the provisional government will prevent them from making preparations. The provisional government is in the hands of shrewd, bold men who hayve nearly all the wealth at their command, and the adherents of the deposed queen are at a disadvantage in all respects except that of Meantime intimation Ve possible, be There is numbers, no | comes from Washington as to what he the action of the administration on the Hawaiian question and none is to be expected until the report of the com- missioner is made. OMAHA AND SIOUX CITY. Conservative, selfish and inactive cap- italists who have never put a dollar of their own money into Omaha enterprises which did not promise $2 in return will shake hands with each other over the financial crash at Sioux City. They will inwardly themselves with the thought that no such misfortune can be- fall th hourded wealth because they will not risk any of it in projects which depend upon the growth of the eity for success. Many of them will moralize upon the evil of overspeculation and point to Hedges, Garretson and Hankin- son as vietims of too much public spivit. vertheless Omaha citizens who ha witnessed the work of these three men cannot help wishing their energy, pub- lic spirit and money had been expended here, or that Omaha could boas men of similar push and pluck. Sioux City ives & severe shock by the financial crash which involves her fore- most citizens and Omaha regrets exceed- ing that the blow came especially at this time. The people of Sioux City have undoubtedly overreached in their efforts to be metropolitan and to make their city grow and prosper, but their console rece | faith and enterprise deserved a better fate. The serious phase of the situation, as we understand it, not so much the downfall of these stalwart friends of the young metropolis, which is bad enough, but they owned interests in nearly every enterprise which has been founded in the city within ten years. Trust com- paies, railways, depot companies, facto- vies and packing houses and possibly concerns are involved. The vitality of the city itself is im- paived and it will take years to recover. But as a matter of f Sioux City is not sitnated at the right spot to become a great cial center. It is too near Omaha and St. Paul to thrive as a vi 1t has made a splendid spurt but the end has come, and Sioux City's hopes are blasted. The race in this instance is for the strong and only in fitful fever 1sh times is it possible to force apparent commereial growth where the resources which must n a city are wanting The err of the three bright men who have made Sioux City greater than good judgment could have anticipated has been in concentrating their energies at a point not properly located for the full accomplishment of their hopes. They have demonstrated one thing, however, which Omaha has waited and hoped for for many years. Three good men backed by ample means, who believe in their city and are willing to devote time, energy and means to the work, can do wonders in the way of developing home industries, transportation facilities and commerce in general. We nced three such men here as Hedges, Garretson and Hankinson, and were they to take hold of Omaha as they took hold of Sioux City there would be no disaster to close their efforts, for this city is at the right spot, has the latent for from ful area is comme sust and de- sufliciently wide and v to assure her APTER Sccretary Lamont's summary call-down of Subtreasurer Jords latter will probably not again c the grievous mistake of think self o than the United States gov- nment. Jordan, it is said, owes his appointment to Lamont and Las a distinet very vealization of his obligation to him. cording to a Washington dis- pateh to the St. Louis Repudlic he has been exceedingly officious in attempting to adjust the financial affairs of the na- chuvge of the New e mude it known he s;ympathized with the Wall street financiers, called ference of bank presidents bafc Yor a con- ¢ he had and dis- with them the destinies of the nation from a financial point of view, at giving the cussed 1 assurance that he would fix things satis; torily at Washington. Secretary Lamont, so the story runs, as soon as he learned of this | officiousness, sent Mr. Jordan a sharp letter informing him that he was simply a subtreasurer of the United Siates, that I sup- | DAILY A BEE he was overFatfng his importance and that it ill bee him to do so. This curt note, it fs thought by those who know Mr. Jordan, will have the effect for which it wi&'Intended. S y—— THE request Sn the Ogden congress that rates of fa#blon the various lines of railway Dbe so “ffxed as to enable the masses of the transmississippi region to attend the Colymbian exposition reflects a general demand, but whether it will receive any attontion is a question. It is inevitable that if better rates are not made than the rotds generally propose a great many people in the west will not visit the fair and the great enterprise will suffer to that extent. We belic the roads are making & mistake in this matter from the point of view of the own interests and will discover befor half the period of the fair has passed that it is an error to assume they | will have all the travel they can take e of at any rate, A widespre disposition will certainly be shown d popu- lax | to resent transportation charges, which, | under the | the recent stockg | fatal. t three | | subject was left | convention is reported | the kind of a democrat that | white | to overpower their guards and s | flight circumstances, are regarded as unreasonable. Popular sympathy is altogether with the that ave in- sisting upon reducing rates to a fair figure—one that will at once encou travel and be profitable to the compan and it is to be hoped they will be in careying their point. roads can afford to do better than a 20 per cent reduction ads cessful make THE paramont topie of discussion in convention at Miles City, Mont., was that of the steps necessaay to rid the ranges of the wolf pest. The losses to stockgrowers through the depredations of these ravenous animals are very great, though there was no estimate submitted of the per cent the losses would run for last winter. The stockmen have tried to get rid of the pests by poisoning with strychnine, but this experiment has d a failure, the animals either re- fusing to touch the poisoned meat, or if they did the result was not The plan of offeving bounty was regarded not fi cause it would bankrupt ranchmen or the county. were suggested, but to wers' prov a ther the Other plans finally the entir a committee. The to have been not only the most largely attended of any meeting of the association, but it was a representative gathering, nearly all the heavy growers being in attendance. The general impression manifosted was that the outlook for the cattle interests on the ranges of that state at leust wore as a whole excelle ACCORDING to Washington advice the reappointment of County Commis- sioner Paddock as government director of the Union Pacific is chiefly due to the backing which- he received at court through Secretary Morton. Mr. Mor- ton is said to be aftaci to Mr. Pad- dock, first, because he is just the kind of a demoerat to suif him and, second, be- cause his war record is first class. In- asmuch as Major Paddock was appointed by President Harvison because he was can turn a sharp corner when a_vepubli is in need of democratic support, and inas- much as the major was a rampant popu- list two yeurs ago when the farme alliance "was swallowing up the 1 braska democr y We can scarcely com- prehend why a strait-laced, anti- free silver democrat like Secretavy Mor- ton should be an admirver of Major Pad- dock’s bending-willow democracy. THE president and his distinguished party, and the old liberty bell, with its distinguished escort, are Loth enroute for the World's fair. Iach is borne by a special train and the people along the line of route vie in showering high hon- ors on each. Itis & question whether the expressions of patriotic regard hibited to the national hero from the belfry of old Independence hall are not even more demonstrative than the warm assurances of regard n multitudes assembled at the through which tne special trains spectively pass to the occupant of the The journeys of each will constitute memorable instance demonstrate the depth of the patr sentiment of the people. ex- depots house, to otic 17 1HAS been announced that the In- terstate Commerce commission will sit in Omaha May 10 to hear complaints against the railroads. Here is a chance for the State Board of Transportation to enlist the kindly offices of the commis- sion in bringing about an equitable through interstate rate on shipments in and out of Nebra W Nebraska City Press. It is a very large and growing fact that no demo-pop will be given an opportunity to get his name into the government blue book dur- ing the present regime, - 1 Pattorn to Follow, St. Louis Post-Dispateh, The people of the south who are just now adver tising their grources and bidding for capital and iu”uiqsl on will do well to study the development oF the west - Abolisi§ the Fads, Chibago Tribune. There is surely 0 further excuse for bers of the Board 'of, Education to dodge th fad issue. Mayor,Hurrison has demon od that he wiats the fads abolished humbug e on long cnough, Lot e be no g Wodging. It is time for action, G m Prison Oflicials Censarod. Phitadelphia Times of a couple of brutal murder m the New York state prison at ing is ouly und@d proof that so long us persoual politics démdol the appointment of subordinate officials, 80 long will pointments be fouhd unsatisf; venal, No one for 3 momeny had the suspected failors been their fitness for the positio held, the prisoners would hav The escs £ those stor, ove, ppointed for which they been allowed safety in 25 of their ed vy these Had the responsibili position been properly appreci uards and an honest determination to be faithful 1o their trusts been the strong principie of their thoughts, those prisoners would not have escaped excopt over the dead bodies of their keepers, and without a general call for help ringing through the building and arousing assistance - Checking Corporations Chicago News, which seek to secure valua corrupt means sometimes They oceasionally run across 4 man whom they caunot brio A case of this kind happened, or rather culminated, in Detroit. Mayor Plugree an nounced to the council that” the manager of the Detroit Eleotric Light and Power com- Corporation » franchises of lifested by the re- | FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1893 pany hadattempted to bribe an alderman, whoso n o was givon, to vote against the proposition that tho city snould own its own the money haa lighting plant. A par been paid over and was displayed by the was that The 0w cting the mayor. a resolut inst sult of t rush t of oxXpost 1 through t! ghting committes uncil stimates for a plant to be owned ated by the city he incident ing that so long as ald of great br hone ten have dispos ruption wil standing Until it is abolished corporations of iny s the It ation will buy and aldermen will sell votes, —_——— PERSONALITL General Wade rageous piece of folly Mrs, Hannah Bull of the late ( o W President Tyler, died cottage on the outskirts of I s was the last of the Ty Tulos V sevel of Warsaw, and known is the the His real name is Living in po who performed good in securing valua erate plans. Sho re pe neh eq the initial syllable of his family Hallo Tyle nam val, vic nation of received a small inf 1tly sion for her first husband's 28, a vail to is important merely as show nchises The fit dis. Hampton denounces the South Carolina state saloon law as an and stupidity. ok Tyler brother out widow of in & huml by it for thi st Orane. ler family rae, who is about to bring out his fourth novel, is said to be a native which he is beeeh,” patronymic 1d to be Olchowitz. ty in San 1 Pauline Fryer, better known in ar as Major Pauline Cushman neisco is Mrs, 1y circles union spy during the war | mfed vices, but her own worlk has not yot been recognized Miss H ister to Ja sembling he woman whom Mr. retary of legation whose mother died thr at school 1n the Unit an, i3 household Mr. Gla n Dun, daughte describe Istone applied in of the new min vain for his own son in one of the gallc House of Commons last v of the prime mini House of Commons is probably binet minister: a rule ¢ stel do not for s of the I'his experi and leader of the | unique. experict Miss mother, the beautiful Japanese Dun married while he was years ago. i States, but i will o to Japan to preside over her father's Dun, | is now a seat W diffculty in getting a single orde of th galieries, but the rush for se late has been almost without precedent. it St 4 NEBRASKRA AND NEBRASKANS. The Women's union of Pawne n at Burchs The ( Ifilley and elected ofic year. Business men of seribed 8300 to be off capture and cony who has been ope Floyd Sy strychnine at C but the sto The 10-ye fHolmesvill his home the nature known services of rold son nd ate iv of the Christian T county will hol May 3 and 4. 1zo county Women's Christinn Tem- perance union held its aunual convention for the ensuing mpe a conven: oy Center hay a physician nm the gr of ach pump saved him f T county, dug up a B plan [ od as a reward f ‘tion of the incendiary ating in that town, ae of Alliance took nce at > sub r the 1 ve. nt is not It is alleged that a Louisville man is play- ing a_“Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde! home he is a common laporer with a children, while in Omaha he 15 a masher and. would-be roue, ame. At wife and ©. 0. Brown has been appointed superin- tendent of schools of Pawnee county ;. ceed F. A. Barton, who has gone to Ch to have charge of the Nebraska school hibit at the World's fair, At the meeting of t Young Men's Christian lich, W. J presic Hill Phillip Eidemiller, in of lighting INs pipe. cated man, but of he late Fremont association of Fremont nt for the ensuing district at was cl to s Ne- Hsen r, and Harry L. Markell of Columbus secretary. who for many years livedsthe life of a hermit in Cass county, died w caves and out of the way habitations. Sl iy SING JESTS, Ohicago Record: Maude (at the telephone)— Who is this; Voice—It's Cholly, Maude—Oh, T ju your presence near m Washington haughty your da News: Chicago TInte; think all these the pleture? Huskand 1elph ak st tn upon he ) doosn't The mun you snub today niny have tied in his woodshed tomorrow. pa ar the that's th n: knew 1t was you! y saloon in Plattsmouth while in the act well edu- had lived in I felt to be Oeeun: Artist—Don't you vk clouds 1 Your wife's fu No, let them st she made things look when shie' was 1ivin cof way Ata Chicago ctor was handed ked: As of ot near He isuow a corpse, but poisonous a dose of | awford with suicidal intent lied a friend, “this is a prolific | and it's safe t re plg is chy it Free P hwain feve low Situp with him human possibility of y v, wearily, et advertise < commod pace that it | o writ i hias rrisen w'e help wt itisn't o o ady in trade van ¥ I Chicago Tribune orter L Sausiges 1 dog.” uny- Bwother Chawley olf. The and we cawn't find u nurse 1810 hing the dise how does this country steike you Educated Turk on'his fivst’y Vire nice countree, b "Mericans wear! 5o rid Atlanta Constitution: chained down?” “Plenty of firewood?" “Yes, sir." SALL the “Yes, sir. “Ind'you dig the “Ves sir! “Well, 16t's have family prayers lus! but to A hats S0 lat'ble Lve- it out ~onal Well, Effendi, ricn) you | ceiveda “John, s the house | otton covered?" clone pit?" s (hitt spring Is com- Ci they York coming t prers. sinnati havin as to wh the r it or t al zot te: see I see the | i discussion in New | he World’s fair W, 1t's no trouble to decido th How'are you going to det by the length of their hair, of course,” POINTER TO THE PRINCE, Washington Star. The king of Ser Is bold and ner vy d worthy of Hed dow ) wore the And mude Now I sther dandy ) royal ped Will eriulate b And try to n In far-oir | It I When at o din ¥ th prince Put up his Aud do the THE ONLY ONE Albany ¥ re are whitesmiths Smiths of all dex Smiths Smiths of Swiths of | the sl - - snap his own tinandy s winner, he is of Wil alls e him vight or foreign musicluns are artists or THE KIND, niny Jowrnal very hig I distinetion and gunsmiths and Swiths and You'll find the name in history on nearly every | elime and g Whero the battles have on fier Smiths havo fought and died In orgies wnd own with pride. tothe carousals they have held their in each hemisphiere, in every | There was Adam Smith who wrote a book still | wsed in every coil Thore s Dr Togle knowledsge: And Jamies Smith, the nomenclature Tt to the There is Mott Smith wich Island fun Who citme to represent o niie But we seirch the English tongue s spe For another Smith ke tiun uawe s Hoke, St the younger the tho senate by th preshyter At Washington Juoen we of theo Tersey legl of Sund he wide world o whe Chrls | 540 | Mu { sumption no | two feet | schools of the city | preceding the me | te | denomin OUT OF THE ORDINARY. The catacombs of mains of about 6,000,000 people. Sixtoen ounces of & wire that woul PA kit string lodged agains schooner tic thirty-five In the five or which the sard Like 600,000,000 of off the coast of Br A fami two si 1,000 feot es from land ix m tany alone consisting of five ers, whose com An avorago of sevent and months, are living land In tho Bay A ship str after dark, and astonished to find themsel a precipice into water fa In the was published rd Pot Devotion of Fund, Ik and rom soventeenth entitled to Make the S Salvation's Vantag ths of th Iasts \ese little fish are contury “Tho Sne lony ho rigging of the Souther when it was in the Atlan 1 1 ages Rome contain tho ow 14 year dur ing | ! jurors fees Mr. Lyon wired at o | Washington asicing what the dopartma ro- Wl are saffeient to giid weirele the enrtn and time mething sthers fht ye at St k th King a pamphle Spirit with und, or Louping Sand for Heavy Believers. Gutta percha was firs rope from Malaga in 1 The and the Iast Indian den tr and are diminishing a Farmers in Mexico use ¢ the worning noon, I'ney have no yond the fiact that and they conclude it Near Li natural cason fo eir fore keard lienomenor high, shaped 1ik ¢ smaller end, It is qui ch apparently a very slig vits equilibrium. A complete translation of vine Comedy” was exhibited exhibition of 1852, the volumo that it measurcd less than n Cornwall vined in 500 pages, A remar over sixty in number, were in 1880, Among the tools mers, chisels, gauges, ndze penter's plane, the c -— SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. tions for tlon at St. rrep. ate an inter vroaching seventh inte school convention, which Louis August 31 conuection with the se school convention to be held place September 4, 5 and 6. T which has recently been isst st over in the Exposition building. noon and evenin September 3, an under the direction of the St. 1 tee. Upon Sunday, Septembe gates will visit th church from ¢ United States will be repre four delegate: tion. with a cor I Canada and Newfoundland delegates from foreign lands but restricted to such tinls from national Sunday school org: exist, such as the London, England, and | School association, the ciation of I and other | izations, the Australia, ance, Belgium Sabb. the Sabbath provinces must be rritor ational organizati should be appointed 1l and from any cause suc been malde chairman of the state, te cial exccutive committ failu Yo chajen national Sabbath school exc t Chi cation st be given well known work: provin taken to represent the field [0} al or county organi the wkers, whether laymen or women The § school word tender Christian hospitality accredited delegates, provide such delegates and their addr ceived by the entortaiument Laclede building, 5t. Louis August 21 It will be the first world® convention held in America couvention was held in London July, 1859, rosen May I Deputy United ¢ morning which stated that department had fi ral thousand dollars to defr | of the May term of court that the moncy used 1o puy witness fees, expenscs and the expenses of the as said about The warded deput marshal, but not message stated would by a word v BR various and also the different ev in order that the be nd of anothor color tn th is A pile of rock i ton able series of Roman \xes iy one yet found. Interantional Louis Next Aw Mrs. 1. B. Perkins of Hastings, retary of the Nebraska State Sunday Sch association, is working industriously to cr the state in the ay national will meet and September 1 is as bear international they School union of Sabbath whe! School St. Louis. Appointments uld be mac vitorial or nd in utive y be s of St to Sunds he pr Marshal the introduced into W W lown ught and Anouat to ives, the tide rises 120 foet innd on o r at daybreak the ¢ 8 10 beiow W\ a | L annual con v amounts to 4,000,000 pounds which supply the an alarming rate 1 of me color in by fathers did it must be the right thing | Journey to Washington A strange Dante's half It comprised 14325 verses and was | Choe, Mr iron tools wvations at Silcheste anvils, ham und a car- ust, and 4 sond world's Sunday av © ofticial | suys The sessionsiof the convention will be held morning, Saturday xcursion will tal the aftel Dl uis commit- 3, the dele and Sund The number of deleg of the states and territories of the qual to four times the entation in congress (both for each 150,000 of the pop sponding numbe vinces and territories of the Dominion of The number of unlimited, cred; hous rom the union the thir is balance in iven- fleld sec- Sunday t St same call, after- noon, L or - | Nl y | 'S - of rdentials from their vincial interdenomin- such delegates the convention next But, if ve not commit- In making appointments preference should Sabbath identified with the tions school state, care being tions it pastor: sel 308 ure committee, on England, of Al ed Louis duly’ the names of before school ceding in Lyon re m from Washington yesterday asury cwarded o Omaha sey y the expenses for. DWNING, K| & co ! ington | Bee ! in Tue Bex | any effe | until 813,000 had ¢ [ | Glove and | the age at Longehamps on ove was of the 1530 modd, of> blue intended 0 do about paying th of the nd potit jur, scsacn V0SS’ CHANCES IMPROVE Adherents of the Opposition Neutral Positie naining o ud Are Taking The r chances Honry Voss the job of superint architect w g improved tily within o and ht which st fast lo ung Sh democrati nnent building the last has been ing force cret of t state contral committe is takin in the figh he was credited with underta yesterday of gotting anarm loa that were to be sont to Mr. Ma Whether on account of led flort to s simply becauso hie secs that get in out of tho precipit knowa, but truo it orth Sheehan is at prosent wti in fighting M f Mr. Martin is do pending on the afidavits that Mr. Shechal is g o forward to Washington for th parpose of defeating Mr. Voss he will fin thit e has hung his harp on the willow and the jig will b for the anti-Vos crowd Mr. today there, seem to ha day Wage ing of 4 in suro aMdavits ¢ ho had botte tion is e rss, that M» Iy engago: he f. ne " Voss will_probably teav hoping to meet’ Se If he should not he will continue th He will go with ¢ array of that will be hard + overcome. testimonials e . BWON'T RECOGNIZE MR, VOSS, To the Iiditor of Ti Allow citizen of Omaha an one of German descent to ot an articld in verard of the political influ jectmont United Sta 10 have on this class of our The German-American democ Omaha and_the state at large never nized Mr. Voss of an_influential e never worked for the demoerat except by shouting and making & uoise in ¢ certain hostlery. He s a political soaf bubble, The Cermans will vote just as they please regardloss of Mr. Voss anda few IR ¢ Protests. Oxana, April 27 an old orr Mr. Voss of th ence, ildin ivian H Oxana, April Bee: Your highly says in_your ovening Mr. Voss' ofice and imaginative ary Ui 1o that offect 1 did nothiag of the kind, my dea have not and will not wire Mr. Carlisle to and 1 would not surrcnder one honest conviction for all the oftices this side of Havre. C. V. GALLAGIER, - - Rubhev Stoek Sold, The stock of tho defunct Omaha Rut company was sold at sheriff's sa yoste a8 supervising * ticket N ) ot his 4 ‘o the Kditor of Tur reporter lition that I hurried informed him that L him and that I would and [ or ay ds to the amount of &,800 had 000 worth that I Lewis up_ #1000 4 i, leaving & were offered by Deputy She bidding was lively, ju on bids of §100 ¢ stock was knoc! Ruol received down t r Manufacturing X less than the of the com| compan appr wny that it was his in t £14,200, value. An hi nt pu ated rom_that timo tion to job the stock out to the merchants of this city. A HINT FROM PARIS, European Edition New York Herald. SIEN AT This smart toilot w THE RACES, ched in the ves- It was made entirely of ma ings of the jackeu were of satin and opened a white pique waisteoat. > cravat satin white dots. NG Largest Manutasturors anl R llscs of Clothing lu thy Worll Kicked Out By the time, gentle reader, that you peruse new. wushand’s wearing these lines, that hole will e a hole no longer, for with one last vicious kick the remaining brick Qur situation can ducements this spring on your Appar muss we're in we're always getl Our tailors this year have put up an elegant ine of suits, and as many of the styles are shown will be out of a situation. uch that we offer extraordinary in- And regardless of the ing in something exclusively by us we are positive thal your inter- ests will be best served by an inspection before buy- Neat patterns in men'’s suits as low ing elsewhere. as $8.50, and boys' suits from $2.50 up. Our hat de- partment is temporarily on the third floor. BROWNING, KING & CO,, 6Lore open every evon Suturday vl 10 UL | S. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas 3t withi® v