Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1893, Page 4

B R | —— e DA] L Y BEE R , Fditor. Y MORNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Rea (without “unday) One Year inily and sunday, One ¥ ear Fix § Turen M ntivs 1y One Yoar 1y I, Ons Year kly liec, One Year TICES, o Muildiy rner N 20th Streets. 12 Puar t 317 Chiviber of Commerce. Rtooms 13, 14 and 16, Tribune 8800 10 00 Omalka, The i South Umaha, e Couneil B Chicago O New York, Rullding Washington, 513 Fourteenth Streot. (CORRESPONDENCE, All conmunications relating to naws and editorial matter should b addressed: To the Editor. BUSINESS LETTERS s letters and remittances shou d 10 T & Compan ayal All bu be addre Omaha. Dy 1o be mado pany THE to the o BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btnto of Nebraskn sian. ( rsoliuek. pub y awoar that the Wik for tha week g April Sunday, Aprl Mo Wednosdny, Aprt Thursday. A pril Friday. Apeil 2% Faturday, April 2) 240 24016 24,150 T/8CHUCK bed in my pres GO Sworn to before mo and subsc ence this 20l day of April, 1) I ¥EIL. Notary Public. Average ( tion for April SQUEEZES like that Wall street bring water of yesterday on from stocks. THE expedient of a Kansas farmer in disposing of his 40-cent wheat to advan- tage is worthy of imitation. He fed it to his hogs and realized at the rate of $1.50 & bushel by turning his wheat into pork. A trained railroad man, a tavifl sheet from a bill- of-fare and who has pienty of nerve and good hovse sense, for freight com- missioner of the Omaha Commercial club, CARLYLE HARRIS must die. Goy- ernor Flower declined to interfere with the judgment of the court. Now if the governor will put upa s door, “No Bouguets,” become unpopular in wife poisoning may W York. ANOTHER modest combination, Sole Leather trust,” it is reported, has just been completed at New York. But as its capital is said to be only $130,000,- 000 its organizers think the public hardly interested in knowing the details of its makeup. THE Chicago brewe: strike for higher wag If the forty- three brewe of that ¢ should close down tomorrow thousands of people would famish. Pure drinking water is almost obsolete there, scarce as are World fair passes. “the threaten to Ex-TREASURER HILL makes the start- ling declaration that he is not holden to the state on his official bond for any shortage that may have oceurred for the reason that his signature was not affixed to the bond. This admission alone is enough to impeach the integ- rity of any state official. We congratu- late Mr. Hill's bondsmen upon the late ““discove How did it come that dimension stone could be billed to Mosher's man, Dorgan, as rubble stone, which costs from $3 to $3 less per car load to haul than dimen- sion stone? The question is, why should the railroad carry one class of material and bill it as another clas classification made for the benefit of the penitentisry contractor, or was it made for the state? ANY man who aspires to the position of freight commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club must realize that he will have a fight on his hands from the start. He will not be able to serve the clty and the railroads at the same time. Their respective interests have time and again been in conflict in the matter of freight rates and are liable to clash at any time. If, therefore, the aspirant knows himself to be lacking in mettle, he might as well step buck and let the other fellow have the job. THE Council Bluffs council committee will meet Friday with a like committec of this city to agree upon ordinances looking to a reduction of the motor bridge fare. The Omaha committee has made an important discover The motor line has been using the str Omaha under an arrangement Omabha Street Railway compan to which the city is not a party. The bridge motor company is doubtless pay- ing a good round sum under its contract with the Omaha company, while this city is holding the hot end of the poker. with the I THE railvoad companies had not tendered the Kansas Board of Railroad Assessors special trains to travel the state excuse would have avoided for the rsh criticisms parties are now receiving. not provide, nov is it ne for the performance of their duties, that these assessors should ride over every mile of track in the state. On the pretense of assesaing the property of the rail they are now indulging in junketing ex- cursions und the owners of the property eheerfully pay the cost of the luxur pastime. The probable result of th labors is as evident as the inference their conduct implies UNDER the call of the president of the National Republican leaguo for the im- pending convention t will begin its session at Louisville next Wednesday Nebraska is entitled to thirty-four dele- gates. Tt is to be hoped that this state will be represented by a full delegation of earnest and active working republi- cans, The convention, as heretofore stated, will inaugurate a revival of activity for the congressional campaign of 18%4 and the national campaign of 1806, Nelb ka has been near the head of the republican column in every cam- paign since General Grant was made president in 1868 and she should en- deavor to regain her proud position by the time the next president is elected. over been both ns | about t the silve on the cell | | finally in havir and cold tea is as | Was this | ets of | The law did | ads | producing, AN EXTRA SESSION, It appears to ba practically settled ! that the president will call congress to- gether in September, 13 Mr. Cleveland, Seerotary others of the administration indicate that it has been decided to do this. Ac- cording to Wash ington correspondents who have fuvor able means of obtwining such informa- tion the influence of. the administration will be sxerted for the ve« on of Speaker Crisp, who will the ways and means toe, the appropriations mittoe, the coinage committe haps some others, to suit the admin tion. This doi t vill be a re after the nce oy confercnces on the question of the offices and whatever else may usefal to of action, and then everything will he done to concentry tory to the pressions of the plan as stated by appoint com- and poer- be produce concert to public opinion of mbe prepura- reassembling congroess @ middle of Nove matter to financial with and proposes to bring power and in- the repeal of act. When this question s disposed of it is expected that the ways and means committee will be veady to report a tarifl bill, which it is to be presumed will be strictly an ad- dealt question, The fi be will the administration to bear all fluence to be the its ation measure, I o word, it appears that the admin- istration proposes to practically direet far as the financial and tariit questions a sened, and with thing cut and dried in advance and a considerable part of the patronage held in reserve with which to con- vinco senators and representatives how they should act, it is said that Mr. Cleveland does not permit him- self to usly question how it will all come Secret: Carlisle, it is does 1 hare the con- fidence of the president in the resnlt, but he is in full accord with his policy. That the president is not to have own way unchallenged it is entively safe o predict. The democrats in who to the repeal of the law, unless some equally senition of silver is adopted substitute, and @& majority are in this position, will proposition to de and persistently, expect to be strong enongh to i the repeal. They doubtless will b unless the republicans voto solidly in favor of it, and atall proba- ble. The administration may ts financial polic ss, but it is cer le and must depend an votes to accomplish its to the tariff, it less difliculty, since as now understood, no such sweeping revision would be neces, to strictly ccnform with the demand “of the national plat- form. Mr. Cleveland does not want pro- tection destroyed, and while his attitude in this respect givesoffense to the fr trade element of the it is likely to make any formidable demon- stration in opposing him. Thus far the president has shown a strong command of the situation so far as the party is concerned. He has taken his own course, with apparently little r rd for its possible partisan ef- feet. The test of his inuence and au- thority as a party leader will come when congress assembles, legislation s s o, out. understood, Boing his congress are opposed silver purchase favorable rec as o of them fight the terminedly repeal and they ovent this is not proved by congr have a hard st upon republ object. As will have it proposes, as THE GAIN TO THE The World’; WEST. fair ought to prove, there is eve reason to beliove will prove, a most important agency for promoting the development of the coun- try beyond the Mississippi. Of course the immediate effect will be to draw a great deal of money from the west and this drain may be expected to have a more or less unfavorable effect upon business for a time, but it is easy to ex- gerate the danger to western com- mercial interests in this respect. In the first place a part of the money that will be expended for traveling on west ern railroads will remain in thi section and be disbursed heve. The ex- traordinary outlay of the western peo- ple for travel will not, therefore, be wholly diverted from this part of the country. In the sceond place, nearly everybody who will go to the fair, and particularly those who intend to remain for some time, will be rather morve lib- eral than usual in providing for their personal comfort and adornment, to the present advantage of retail business The real drain from the western country will be the money that is left in Chi- cago, and unquestionably this will be a le amount, though upon any reasonable estimate it will not be great as to be seviously feit. The west can stand a pretty large tribute to the exposition without pinching itself. But whatever drain the fair may make upon the financial mrees of the west will be many times returned, there is eve believe, by what that great enterprise will bring to the west- ern country. Perhaps its greatost jeet lesson, to most of those for pr ical investigation, nthe agricultural resour of the region wost of the Mississippi. People of tne astern and middle states who de- siv to obtain the trust- worthy information regarding the capa- bilities and possibilities of the west will bo able to find it in the exhibits of the of this section, and undoubtedly thousands will go to Chicago chiefly for this purpose. People engaged in agri- cultural pursuits in > nd, Now k, Pennsylvania and other states of castern and middle portions of the v, will take this most favorable opportunity to learn from observation what the west is capable of at the same time in- as to the here for bettering their condition, it is reasonable to expect that them will be induced to transfer to the west, and conside ason to oh- who visit it will b most states quiring and their If this be real- ized there should be within the next year a demand for good land in this section that will materially enhance its value. Another source of benetit to the west will e the class of investors who put their capital into property in towns and cities wiich pos- the conditions of progress and pros- Many of this class who visitthe residence commit- | not opportunities | some of | agricultural | Carlisle and | | | | | | | | | i | | laborers, and justic 'I'HE OMAHA DAILY Bm?. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893. fair will extend their observations wost- wurd inorder to seo for thomselves the opportunities for profitable investinent in such citios as St. Paul, Omaha and Denver, and some of them will find satisfactory reasons for placing investments, lvery progressive orn eity, it is reasonable in this way bo materiully wos to expeot, will benefited | ¢ J ney of the World's fair There were many people, who, at the inception of this great enterprise that it could not possibly be of any ben fit or advantage to the country west ¢ Minneapolis, | dny one or tw, failed to rogigfed will in some commumity where they for the object df Mringing o test case before the rtuplnluqn'nur( As out of the bo arrestod resic | 103,000 Chinesodwborers now here only urged | the Mississippi, but on the contrary that | it would resour wise a drain upon the financial loss. If ther they do practically a stch pessimists now themselves heard. are any not make THE HOUSE THAT |l'!l:l.lA_‘l BUILT. And now it has been proven by com- petent testimony before the supreme < of this seetion which would be | { the probable court that the outside stone enclosure of | the old pen which had been converted | into one side of the new celi house fell in before the building had been put up. Who would ever have thought of such a thing as using an old tumble-down stone fence as part of the walls for a cell house? obody of the Board of Public and Build- ings would have ever expected that it could be fit for anything than a tool h or wagon shed. No wonder the w d down the first time a gustof wind loaned against it But the wretched shed swallowed $40,000 all the same, sand dollars more to pay for material and labor, not even considering the probable cost of the cells which Mosher was to have paid for under his contract But before whole shed may have tobe relocated and reconstructed. But, beg pardon We realize that such a statement will be construed again as a mal sonal attack upon the impeached mem- bers of the state board and a brutal and cowardly exhibition of hostility the city of Lideoln and all its tants, ontside nds up inhabi- A TUMBL There was excitement on the New York Stock exchange yesterday amount- ing almost to a panic and most stocks experienced a decided tumble, It s noteworthy that another demonstration iven of the weakness of the indus- 1 or trust number these going down with a rush and e body holding them being cager to un- load. sral times before the lack of confidence in these securities has been conspicu shown, and fact is The industrial stocks : snerally pay well as an investment, some oi them return- ing generous dividends, but they ave hazardous holdings by reason of the un- lawful character of the combinations they represent, and therefore whenever the market becomes a little panicky there is a rush to get rid of them. The monetary situation in New York t indicated by the statement that call loans jumped to 20 per cent. shows both stringency and a nervous fecling in financial cireles. obvious fact is that eastern money lenders are at present disposed to exercise unusual cantion and conservatism, and whate may boe thought elsewhere of the necessity for such a policy the probability is that it will be main- tained for some time to come. Tt is not due to the fuct that there is not enough money in the country to do the business. The explanation is to be found in condi- tions which natuvally tend to make capital timid and which are not con- fined to our own country. The action of the Bank of England in raising its rate of discount evidences a situation there which naturally conduce to caution here, foreshadows an incroased demand this country for gold. The direct cause of the situation in London is undoubt- nt heavy financial failures 1IN STOCKS. securities, a i bes very for it upon not to be apprehended that an thing in the nature of a financial is imminent, but that the business inter- ests of the country inust prepare them- for ageneral and more or prolonged contraction of credits seems manifest. There is an almost world-wide demand for a veadjustment of finan- al ¢onditions, and while the great com- meveial nations ave going through the procoss of reaching this, frequent and more or | wbances are to selves less ss serions dis o expected CHINESE EXCLUSION IN FO This is the day for the Chin clusion act to into eff was passed over one yoar inds for ten years the laws the Chinese to come into the United States. It also requires every Chinese laborer already here to procure, within a year after the enactment of the law, a tificate of 1y from the col- leetor of internal r of the district in whieh he resides. In default of this he shall be deemed unlaw- fully within the United and linble to expulsion from the country. Chinese who ente the country in tion of the law subject to i ex- . The act ago. It ea- forbidding sidence venue States viola- prison- ment and subsequent deportation. The constitutionality of this law is questioned and only a fow of the Mon- ans in this country have registered, chiefly because ordered not to doso by the Chinese Six Compani This refusal to comply with this enactment, at least un til its constitutionality shall have boan authoritatively determined, more or less atwention th country. On the Pacific has run into undue excitement and apprehensions have beon entertained that riotous demonstrations against the Chinese may today occur in San ranciso. It is evident that Gresham recognizes the the possibilities, and he has impressed upon the governor of California and the federal authorities on the coast the ne cossity of taking precautionary ures to prevent any outbreak. T'he intention of the governme m now ar as can be ascertained, to a nee test the logality of th In. interests of the citizens, espe where there are large numb of these to the Chinamen demand a prompt settle- vexatious question. To- has excited ghout the oast it meas- such disgraceful AW, themselves, ment of the would | crisis | | dec! | will prove one more | is not likely to undertake. [f with several thou- | | already in the United these cells ave putin the | | further immigration of ms per- | toward | | tinanciering of | | The | by the the | This | | departments | Mo.. Cr | derived fr | siding o | itsd | pariisan | as for a few hundred’ Mive registered, there \riH be no diieylty in finding subjects for example. Oficourse the lawyers already retained by of the Six Companies, or perhaps by the Chinese legation, will apply fora writ of habeas cftpus, and thus it is ex- pected that a decision of the question of the constitutionality of the exclusion act may be reached next week. The inutility of attempting to predict decision of this test case apparent. The legal status of China- men in the United States that it will establish is not the only grave feature involved, The important question as to the power of congress to make laws in | violation of international treaties madoe by the president, *‘by and with the ad- and consent of the senate,” may arise for consideration. And after the ion, should the court sustain th constitutionality ot the law its enfory ment, if the Chinese remain obdurate, of the most perplexing duties a legal enactment ever imposed. ‘0 arrest 100,000 or more of the Mon- golian resistants, try them, and pay their cost of transportation from the different points they may be, to the Flowery would prove a task the co where Kingdom, government the law 18 declared constitutional the seeming impossibility of enforcing it will likcly vender it a dead letter on the statutes, That is as far as itapplies to these aliens States. The en- provisions to prevent this class of for- eigners, so objectionable in the estit tion of many communities, would prob- ably prove effectual forcoment of its I'T 1S announc that a world's con- gress of bank and financiers will be held in Chicago from June 19 to 25 in- clusive. Delegates are expected to be present from all the different and numerous ¢of pavticular powe rences of experts in of banking and held during the The results of branches will be progress of the convention. these conferenees may of practic sl benefit 1o ever, of the coantry. of them promise to be of special interest and importance. of delegates appointed of the seyeral and Canada, to stoms, methods soction Some conference rnors and territories pare banking sy doing business, the banking and general investments peculiar cach, is likely to afford liberal informa- tion. That to eonsult on clearing- house methods in the United States, Canada and Engldnd, with a view to formulating some plan of union among clearing houses, may be productive of generally benefieient results. Perhaps the most important of any of these con- sultations will be that of bank examiners states com- of resources and accountants from all parts of the | world, and superintendents of b under the seveval \king state governments, inter- national familiarity with the methods | of banking and financiering in the va- rious marts of the civilized world will render it one of the most valuable and interesting “of the many gresses that will be time of the Columbian ex ition. Keeps Them Down to Business, Kearney Telegram. Judge Maxwell, the chief just or the 1mpenchment cour usual clearness and impartiality, a to be ready for the two Webste wurn. e, is pro- with his nd seems at each Gl T East St Louis Globe-Demoerat The truth as to the position of the New York bankers appears to be that they are willing to help the government with ny tulk and let the west furnish the substantial assistance, ———— Financini Croals Averted, Chicago Record It is said that before Secretary left, Chicago he made a financial erisis. He was seen in couferenco with the man who soid samdwiches to the crowds on the exposition grounds, Carlisle wgements to avert Lowered 1's bignity. Kans & City Jowrnal The Kansas supreme court rather lowe ity by making the expianation i that it is not influen Hudicating s much out of rospel to ussert v contirmed horse me of its d, Such an expla a minister of th his sermon that he is no | thief Al Testimony. cord, al expert testimor drafted by Pr f Michigan, who wan trial in New seems o be states, ana its 1 as not to rt in their in -~ Regulating ort Medi Philadelphin | Abill to regulate mie in eriminal cases has be Vaughn of the University was & witness in the | York recently. Su greatly needed in most of th provisions should be made so | require the services of an exp terpretation and application Doome ! to Disappointment. Chicago Times, who have come to the fair ex good buffalo cson park will b d distinguisied and titled, however, the inhabitants Lake Sho! o and the Soutn Side wds will v 1 each otller in demonstrating to them the intricaciesiof the Chicago system of lion hunting. Forcigners pecting to gt some between visits to J appointed. If ti e eilts of Muaiopal Ownership. Buffalo At least 120 citios in the ( their clectric-liz out of overy fifteen elactric ligit plants is a municipal rution: Some of thess cities ar W yoar. Albany, h., Hers ) Middle Jand OXfob® /0., f profits m the cdmmercial nlincan ut lights furnished by them are able to anses of the plants-and fur lights without cost to t he Be Erpress. States own ting establishmonts. One IKan town, | m th desc pay o nish | taxpayers gravity ot i i | - Mucderers, St. Lonis Post-Disp ateh, Mr. Jeremiah of OBIO has invente ehair which may interest our murderors. It smish savs. The t, and when the chair o helmet another the n of chick It is not certain the mur dily convinced of the super emiah. Many of them skeptical as to the humanity of the electrical chair, and Mr. Jeremiah will have to explain to them that the activity of a chicken the neck of which has been wrung is ot « by any discomfort that it feels. Most wiur derers ave unscientific aud judge wholly by appearan ————— 1o Stran Philadelphia Press The fight now goiug ou in the (. legislature for a gencral railro ing the construction andoperation of electric railroads may have important results. The stealn raiiroads arc 0pposing the bill unless it is drawn to their liking. The two nrovis Trylng etition, nnecticut 1 law go rern ep Chinamen who have | the representatives | and should, prove | to | The opportunity that the | | congress will afford for acqui world's con- | held during the | thy | a death | fons they desire to keep fn it are clauses forbidding electric rafironds carrying freight | ! or paralieling steam raiiroads now in exist- | nee, but if theso are retained it will ma l check the building of olectrics. A ansion in tho establishment of o is has been manifested in Connecticut than elsowhere. A great num ber of small towns in tho state are anxious for means of communication, and they can get it only in this way. But the steam rail roads see the danger to their business, and are demanding that the gr estricted Not Thin-Skinne Addle-Pated. i Nevraska City News, | The Lincoln papers are exceedingly skinned, constdering their experien some peopie with whom they have deal. The Oxana Bee the othe ferred to the “tainted atmosphere colu and spoice of the ity” which has existed m the state institu tions for years. That statement woke up the urnal and Call to fever pitch and they ac cused Tie Bre of slandering tho babes at the mothers' b 1st. the littie childre at tending the public schools, the thousand or | more ~ from throughout the state | attending the university, and set up 4 noise as loud as the beating of buss drams at a political gathering. Why all this kicking? Has any one since 1867 claimed that the state institutions were being conducted in o strictly honest man ner! Have not the state officials on a sle der salary waxed fat and rich? W there not & general ery of horror amo the republicans when charges were preferred against Dan Laver and William Dorgzan, and particularly so when the grand jury proposed to make an_investigation’ There are the asylum steals, the peniten v steals, state house steals, the old uni 1ty ring, the asylum that was burned Lincotn sale of lots, and a 1ot of other things in which jobbery was charged In fact there has been cnough stealing in Lincolu sinee Nebrasha became o state to “taint the atmos) *of not only Nebraska but all the adjoinia I'here are many honest peo neoln, but that does not alter the fact that the Capital City bas al ways been a hotbed of corvuption bty IND NEBZASKANS. thin of Lin srruption and vonal whol s, NEBRASKA Dakota county's treasurer, for fndian agent at the Win J.O'Connor, applicant uebago agency Postmaster Blanchard of Homer has re. ned and .S Ford leads in the race for vacant oftice. Dr. J. G. Greene has assumed the position of assistant physician at the Norfolk insane asylum, to which he was recently appointed Parmer Fink of York county was thrown from his wagon near Waco and received in juries which terminated in his death twenty- later s with groyhounds su nning down and killing se count he “varnints' we of the North Platte men are said to be layimg odds of 7 to b that W, S, Peniston will cap ture the position of register of States land oftice at that place I'he Ashland Driving Park association has r by means of a brush to the handle of which | can en wolves in | the United | clected H. H. Cone, R Bu TH Otiver, 1. Lemou, 0. D. Harford, Jeff Smitn and James Jardin, jr., directors’ for suivg y The rthwestern Congr tion has concluded an_ inte Chadron. The churches of Chac Springs, Hemingford, Reno, Nony Side, Snake Creek, Hyannis and b | vepresented The Adams county commissioners at their last session allowed £6,000 in_ bills drawn | against the general fund for 1592, and there | is still money in the fund. I ning in that section, as the before s | tact witnesseth | Mike Couley, his life while Nebr: City ational assoc 'sting session tod n ex-ball player, nearly los crossing a B. & M. bridge at An came up behin, | him without any warning, and in endeayor- | ingz to escape he fell between the ties into | the creel below, skinning his face coasidera- bly The Falls City exposition ma sending out cirenlars calling attention to the | éxhibition which they are to_nold July | the purpose of aiding in building a Pec | terian church. The plan of th will be juest manufacturers, | and ot s samples of their | with firm , to be disp alarge public building with free admission | For two weciks, the exposition closing with a | sule of goods for the benefit of the church he association will be pleased to receive of all kinds, guarantecing that a display is ¢ wch and every It is presumed that the advertisc will more than repay the generosity snder. The exposition will be thor- tvertised in Kansas, Missouri and nagers ar of the oughly Nebraska PERSON ALITLES, John Henry Parker Keble's famous book, the publisner of “The Christian Year," could originally have bought the copyright of the book for £100. The author's profits on the book amounted to §70,000, Prof. Dewar, who lately succeeded in lique- fying has now succeeded in freczing it into a transparent solid. It may yet be pos- sible that people will be spared the trouble of going out of town for a change of air in the summer. Prof. Egleston of the Agricultural depart- ment has_prepared for exhibition World's fair a section of a trec 401 { and a chart showing within the lines of growth th Columbt Miss Selina Harris of ‘n asked to sit Sf tho char: v Wallace dsville, Tnd ssed with her In the recently published s" of the Morell Mackenzie the observation is made that it is “only singers who presery the purity of language.” ‘The great physi w's experience with chureh choirs must | | have been as happy ds it was limited Prof. Willinm S. Tyler, who has been pro fessov of Greek in Amherst college for fifty vears, will retire m duty at th comin commencement. The “Amherst St as the alumpi affectionately call | 1z mark on the scholarship of tep-yeur history of the world sinec discove wnkiort for a picture of ters in > Ben-Hur, 't the young lady and ‘was very in ( much im Thomas W. lvans, the Paris dentist, me was world-wide in Eugenie's to ercet a home for American girls who go to the French capital to study During the course of his res, s in Paris Dr. Evaus has given 00,000 to benoey olent and charitable institutions. s Simon has discovered and he has formulated shooting | | he dectare physi and in proof ¢ 5 theor | the French i tion of hale and hear as octogenarians = INDUSTRIAL, Four hundred years ug duction of pug irdn amounte and France od one-fifth of it wore thun any oth tr Now th il output is sbou 0,000 tons, and France contribute ouly one-fifteenth of it Th ! od States produces more than one-forth of tho whole amount The cmpl S tho Penns have ised §15,000 toward b building for their exclusi in Philadel phia, Pa. The build is to be a model ¢ and will contain reading, rveception, bath | nd a gymnasium, and other will and comfortably furnishe At the t conference held in Brussels to make arrangements for the coming Inter national Labor cong Znlr resolved that all labor organizati ting independent political action, 1l sociali Howed tosend nurchists will be uncondi 1 on account of their tacti 1 to independent politica! liminary conference, el ations from Kngland, Franc: many, He Belgium and Switzerland were present I'he sessions of the congress will be open to voth the press and the public A discovery which promises to be of | importan: in the the annual pro 1 to 60,000 Lo vania railroad erection rooms be nic stic societies, be great has {eposits in an o metal Lo be | the n [ | makes use of iusolut metals, which are reduce and mechanically mixed 1 mixture is avplied to the sur with water face of the metal | I8 raking In the good American dollars at lively rate, People from different parts of the stat, write the postmaster inquiring about th: publication of an_ alleged papor called th Omaha Weokly Post. Thay say that smooth-talking” individual, giving in som places the name of Rockville, and in othe isattached the olectric conducting wire, £5 that the process of deposition resembles th of applying a_coat of paint. Not only pure motals, but all sorts of alloys are appiiod as coatings to othor metals with the utmost facility by this process, The hull of an iron ship, for example, may be painted over with a tough, adherent, and impervious coating of | neighborhoods Thomas, has been doing 1 metallic coppe 1y destred thickness. | state canvassing for the Omaha Weokl® Experiments hav made which indicate | Post, the price of which is said to that this process may be successfully applied | & year, with a buttonh the plating of aluminum with silver or parties do not state wold, & desideratum which has long been | ehine is a su in sought for, but hitherto apparently in vain. | but there is plent i masiins the young man has worled th FARMERS ON THE WARPATIL right. At present there ia published in Omaha as the Weekly Post, far, at least, as the postmaster knows, an lie has answored most of the lottors, statin that he believes the solicitor to have been & fraud wh working of evidence to prove tha people af no sich |v|‘|4 Railrond Laborers Lri fr of Way in South Dakota. Stovx Paris, 8. D, May 4.--Work on the new line of the Sioux Falls & Yankton road Tar- N n the Right to a sudden stop this morning in ner and Lincoin counties, 100 teams and Nionnana, Neb., 1 being driven off by farmers through | £ram to Tue Bek, | For the first time in the whose land they were working. Payment | history of thirtysoven years, Niobrara i fc it of way w _satisfactory without an open saloon. At the meeting o peondeimnation proceedinies wore Yestordas | the board of trustoos lst evening one saloor cgun against Senator Pettigrew and sovers HERT R Pt . sothel other prominent men in this city for thotitle | Was granted a license, but when the othe to lahd alotig the lin two were voted upon it was # tie, one mem ber being absent A p st was imme Caught by & Toomer diately filed by one of tho disappointed ap. S10Ux Fants, S, DL, May 4. il to ]} 3 “l”m the fort and thel Nt il will hear the Sature e By An interesting case has con pending which the town is prohibition, before Judgo Aikens in the circuit court - here. Three years ago G. W. Ward, O. A HITS OF NONSENSE. Hayward and a number of other prominent gentlemen listened told | 1n Machinery hatl: “Don't 5o 0 hOEe 1S Yory Overpowering LRt Aol Tt doesn't secin so to e, 1 have Just coms trom the Wonian's building May Story. 15 to a plausible story boomer, O, L. Geer that he own you think the; | the patent ey formod here representing to a most valuable invention. T le Journal k company, erected some expensive | s y ol built” half a mile of ratlroad and | her fare b then gave notes to Geer for 0,000 to cover | wants to the J orth of the patents, These | platform directiy oppos were to be put in be paid when the patents > found_satisfactory and were deposited with D. M. Hillis of Chicago, a partuer of | Geer, When the machinery arrived it was found to be very much different from the representations and the company refused to accept it Tn the meantime the notes had been sold to Herman Lundauer, wno now claims to be an innocent purchaser, and sues for the face of them, The company is worthless but the notes had been endorsed by several of lemen named and they are men of sperty interests. Geer was one of sinal formula read **We tauts claim that this endor ' matern tion, trength of that claim Case was some time ago thrown out of the United States court. The case involves some of the most influential men in the com munity and will be bitterly fought The woman who @ived SOF D Copper conts to pay surprised 16, whon sl ar stops with the rosr) to the mud ildings Brooklyn Tl Parson " ny « T ypreachin o on sueh o Dr.Short Tenthly T find a) Satton asluep whils T Wit would you ndvise me to ACh rousing soemon should Indfanapolis Journal: rend Mr n thing of 1 one would be land.! SThe afr was rent,' SEhave boen look '’ fer some- Kind fo lappen. 1 thought some rentin' the air yet, sanie as tho Puck. 11 Kiss yon for the one,” he sald, You Tave the most, outside of i miaiden blushod and hung her head, “Llove the human suld she, endors has be alter Cleveland Plain Dealer Soon, soon shall come the balmy days, Where countloss terrors lurk When the housefly over the hutter plays, And the brass band does its work and on the Socloty Journal: “How will T the cashicr <kippad with eper: “under profiv and loss 3; suppose you put it under ranning ex- penses tor the asked the Conclusic an Interesting Case. Siovx FALLS, D., May 4.—[Special to P'ue Bee]—One of the most interesting divorce cases that has been decided lately was heard before Judge Aikens last evening. I'he plaintiff is Frank Blood of Amsterdan, N. Y. whoowns the largest broom manu factory in the world and who, since his vesi has becn particularly lavish in his expenses. His wife was daughter of William New- wneyed man of New ork City, and they were married in April, 1801, In" August of the samo yeur Mrs Blood went home on a visit to her pareuts and within six days thereafter began a suit for divorce. The reason assizned by the plaintiff was the influcnce _of her parents, who wished to control §100,000 which she hal inherited from her grandfather. Her suit was later withdrawn, but she refused to return to her husband. Blood left for the cast with his de roit Free Press Wi from his horse ¢ dude had been tunned and whe Aned conseionsness e Wik quite ot of (d for some days, The thivd day after ident a fri el et his physiclan, How's Charlie? ™ I asked Very uch better “Have you it bl where intellizeic 0N, 1o, don't e iiis nor and he shows signs of wis the hopeful answer. ““We t to do more than to restore him to wdcondition.” dence here, his dress and Catharine, the wafer, a well known o The Club: Youns Tutier My overcoat Is Bt that am ifraid, when T Tshall have toask you to help me on with Miss Pinkerly T © you, Mr nothing would give me greater ploasi Tutter, Why do you think look so frigt- “Povert “And y f ' howled the Wil Figl Rarm City, S. D., May Special Te gram to T1 |—W. L. Hall of the United States revenuc service has just completed o roundup of all the Chinamen- in the Black Hills, and today statea that except a few at Fort Meade in the employ of the govern ment, they had positively refused to regi or comply in any manner with the provisions of the Geary law. There arc about 400 They are well organized, have plenty have retained prominent at acting under instructions from nies, will make a fight on the Attorneys who have examined the ve thay can defeat it. The Chinese wl cinphatie in their denunci- nd several remarke felican man go China, get hell.” Should i attempt be made to compel compliance with the law an interesting time is antici pated. pta Constitution search of aneditor. How wany this town know how to run i newspi Editor—Well, the populition numbers 6 Strang Atehison ( tof him andy to k k. oo nseience 13 tht 1 all the 1o Tutor ¢ ur sist fooking Yo ) rd yowd ha tly camo, torneys and, hoped lnw, 4 Mr. Sw e ave positive ation of the Chroniel the dinner Pittsburg Snaggs tins Mr. Snaggs Sanimy Chi ribune: N waving hack the waiter the dish of strawberrie: No str had taken him out to din strawberri Yes, I liko them,” he rejoined, “but wel en't had any at our hoise yet, and 1f [ should e the: sld fellow, 1 conldn't lool Mrs. MeSwat in the fuce when 1go home tos night.” egraph: Samm abler 1 wish 1w Why, S S0 L eould get two picces of pie. Mr. MeSwat, coming with] ' said Who w Will Banquet Judge Tripp, Yaskron, S. D, May 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Judge Bartlett Tripp, minister to Austria, will be tendered a ception by the members of the Yankton bar at Hotel Pierce in this city on the evening of May 8. On May 9 Mr. Tripp leaves with his family for Vienna and this recoption will in 3 measure exp! he esteem and affection in which he is held by s fellow practictioners at law and the citizens of Yankton, Mem- bers of the state supreme court, the gov- ernor and s tary, United States Se nators Pettigrew and Kyle and promment poli cians have been asked to attend, and the coption will be a elaborate afair Tripp leaves his magniticent home in city in charge of an eastern gentleman, who has rented it for four years - Working the Farmers, Judging from a stack of letters that have been received within the last few days by Postmaster Clarkson there is a bogus sub- abroad in Nebraska and he med the friend wh Don't you like e 5 AT HAMPTON ROADS, New York tattere Sun, nslgns down, on high, < danced 1o Sea S sy 1 rung the bittle shout, Mr. d hurst o this "he teors of the oc Shall sweep the clouds e I the v 10 more, The de Wi When And y I Nomore shali foel the e o w e conquered knee The m o 1he shor Phe ) the s BROWNING, KING & co anl Gl ay Worll s’ blood, flood s, once red with he read swiped seription agent Lurgest Manutastur of Clothing Souvenir Books Some of these fine days—not very far distant— |when the workmen get the an- we are going to have one nex done, la grand opening—such a as {no other clothing house ever had ‘fi:\nd on that oceasion to give away We have placed some of we are going souvenir books. them in our corner window where i ~ 3 you can see them while you are looking at some of the nobbiest styles The shapes and maybe in spring suits you ever laid eyes on. the checks and the stripes can be duplicated, but the quality is exclusively our own—the very best obtainable. We will sell your boy just as gooda suit for the same money as if you came with him. BROWNING, KING & CO. pon overy even S W. Cor. 16td and Daaglas it #—