Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1893, Page 4

THE DAILY ¥, ROSEWATER, Fditor BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TLEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION toe (without Sunduy) One Year iadly and Sunday, One Yeur 1% Montl Tirew Month Sunday B Baturdoy 1 Weekly e 8800 10 00 600 2 60 2 00 160 100 One Yeur One Yeur One Year OFFICES Omuhy, The Bee Baildin South Omaha, cornor N and 20th Streets. Council Bluis, 12 Pearl Strect Chicn e, 317 Channber of Commerce Now ¥ Kooms 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Rulldin Washingion, 513 Fourteonth Stroot CORRESPONDENCE, All comuunlentions relating to news and editorinl matter should he uddress ' Editor ; BUSINESS LETTE! All business letter e addressed to Drafts, chee payabie to 1 i 10 b pany THE e i order BEIL PUBLISHING COMPANY. BWOILN &1 0 0f Ne AT sk ENT OF CIRCULATION, of Tir BEE pu Iy awear that LY BEE for the week was s f0llowa April i) Al y. Mny wilny, Mny 1ay. May ¢ Fridny. Ma Eaturdey, Muy GO, 1 TZ8CHUCK Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pros ence this Gth day of May, |54 NI FEIL Notary Publie. Average Circulation for April, 1803, 24,281, it S dsbroiiei i A Rttt ool ks CONGRESSMAN BRYAN'S drafts upon the administration seem to have gone to protest. THERE is no discount on the genuine- ness of the enthusiasm displayed at the great vepublican gathering at Louis- ville, THE gold r in the United States treasury is again above the hundred million mark, and the west placed it hero, too. Ve is NOTHING but the unconditional render of Wall street will prevent the free silver editors of the Denver papers from seceding from the union. sur- THERE was a meaning niticance in the m of John Dor- gan that any testimony he might give in the impeachment teial would criminate himself. of sinister sig- admiss hed re- s made Louisville ambitious. She is now talking of giving a bonus of a million dollars for the state capital of Kentueky. THE visit'of so many disting publicans ha ALTHOUGH no prearranged effort was made Omaha made a gallant fight for the priviloge of entertaining the next & mual gathering of National Republican League clubs. THE a lively suspicion that the frequent visits of Tobe Castorand Buclid Martin had much to do with Cleveland’s action in quarantining the white house ugainst its place hunters AMERICANS who visit France are likely to have for themselves an approxi- mate taste of the Geary law. An act just passed the Chamber of Deputies Tequiring all foreigners to registor. THE heartloss istration to 1 rofusal of the admin- gnize the claims of Matt ng, the adolescent statesman of Cass county, is one of the painful features of the Nebraska democratic situation. THE rush of westorn people to the World's fair has not yet commenced. And it won't commence until tne rail- yoads show a disposition to deal a listle more fairly with the people who want 10 go. THE Nebraska sedulously courted populists are now living in an atmos- phere of vain regret. Their clamors for office fall upon unheeded ears at Wash- ington. democrats whe so the favor of the —_— THE more important *braska ap- pointments ave still hung up in Wash- ington and now the mournful intelli- genco ro us that President Cleveland has even forgotten the names of the applicants, thes SECRETARY CARLISI recoup the loss of gold in States trcasury by tageous contracts for s coal and flonr to the ) insane hospital at Lincoln, The monoey in it, or, rather, th s been in th t. casily United uring advan- pplying beef, raska o' 'HE financial street has clearod up wonderfully within the past duy or Legitimate stocks ure showing & heaithful buoyaney, ex- change quoted lowor, no gold has boen ordered for exportation and foreign investors have made heavy pur American sccurities, P country is all v atmosvhere on Wall is hases of aps the Capr. "own- send came into conspicuous notorioty as collector of customs at that point during Mr, Cleveland's first administration. He is @ son of the late great Brooklyn divine, Ho has been pilot of the reve- nue cutter Walcott, stationed on Puget Sound, for the t two years. Now he is secking appointment as captain of the outtor. 1t remains to be seen how 1 tentive Mr, (! nd’s memory may be rvespecting the character of this aspir ant's formor services in the department of the government. e e THE Seattlo Post-Intelligencer warns those who indulge the possibility of the creation of 4 new state out of & portion of Washington that their expectations will be in vain. While there might have been a chance of division while a mountain chain separated the eastern and western portions of the state, it is firmly knit together now. Crossi W two railroads, building a wagon road to conneet the northern counties, and the Northern Pacific is about to construet & railroad feom Yakiwa to Chehalis. Thus does the march of improvement sud the skill <f modern engincering send glimmering into empty nothingness the schemes of wspiring politicians, revenues The range is the state is ENFORCE THE DEPOSITORY ACT. 1t is. psrhaps, to be regrotted that the recent logislature adjourned without adopting measures to strengthen the state depository law placed on the stat- ute hooks two years ago. The wisdom of the luw has never been challenged. The state treasurer is of necessity re- quired to keep large sums on deposit in the banks of the state, and it is proper and right that officers elected by the people should have some discretion as well as right to designate the banks. It also just and right that the fa- vored banks should pay interest for the use of the people’s money. While the first attempt t put the law in operation has, perhaps, resulted dis- astrously, the people of Nebraska still expect of the state treasurer a strict compliance with the spirit of the law. They will, hold him to a strict uccountability for failure or evasion on his part. In the absence of amendments clearly aefining the provisions of the law, the state officers charged with its enforeement will bo perfectly justified in adopting such rules for their own guidance as will secure to the people of the state the benefits contemplated by the act. The law as it now stands simply provides that state or na- tional banks may be designated a8 depositories upon the filing of proper bonds. The statutes only limit the size of the deposit to one-hall the amount of the bond. Tt is further pro- vided that the bond shall be approved by a board consisting of the governor, secretary of state and attorney general. These oflicials certainly can and by all means should exercise some discretion in the exercise of the functions, and | they may with perfect propriety place a limit upon the amount of the state's money to be deposited in any one bank. | There is no good reason why any bank, no matter how high it stands in financial circles, should be allowed to hold state funds in excess of say 30 per cent of its paid-up capital The approving board may also provide for the number of sureties to be placed on the hond, pro- hibit bank officers from becoming their moreover, more sty stoc own sureties, and require bondsmen to file proporly certitied schedules of as- sets, { The adoption of these or similar pre | unquestion- | meet with public approbation. The ors concerned would be relieved of | considerable responsibility and the state treasurer himself greatly assisted in his efforts to carry into effect a law which, at the present time, is most certainly an embarassment to his office. measures would A REVIVAL OF GOLD MINING. The latest advices from the mining region west of the Rockies affords grati- fying evidence of a marked increase in | gold production during the coming year. Diggings everywhere ave ex- hausted, and great inroads have been | made upon many of the fructuous gold lodes that could be worked under the conditions formerly prevailing. But mineralogists and metalurgists, who have devoted their time, skill and knowledge to investigations of the situa- | tion soas to be best qualified to know, a that the vast gold deposits in the extensive mining regions of this country are practically untouched, and to a great extent compar: unknown. True, many gold leads are being worked, some on o small and | scale, but the vast multitude ledges already dis ed touched for the simple reason that the of such a chari that the mines conld not be profitably developed under the methods heretofore known. Now new scientifigglevices und inven- | tions ave th<top in with cheap methods for the treatment of all charucters of re- ctory ores, and the great bodies of precious mineral hitherto unavailable may be handled ona large scale with profitable results, Shirewd mining men are turning their attention to the new presentation, and the inevitable result must be the revival of mining interest The Denver Mining In- dustry points to the unmistakable signs | of rencwed activity in various mining regions of Colorado, stimulated by the methods that now practicable for | the treatment refractory pyrites Enormous bodies, on eonducted on a there isa good profit, will now be opened up, and ultimate fortunes be obtained from lodes that were so long ago abandoned as to o aimost forgotten. The Boise Statesncon ulso divects tention th the fact that thee is no stal in the union embracing s» much unde veloped gold as [daho. Th» now mathod for the treatmoant of pyritic oves is des tined to open up all the vast deposits in that state ty profitable operations in Montana, Osegon, California, N and all the other gold producing states where the old bonanza mine hausted of theic phenomenal doposits, the lowor geado oves can now ba profita- bly worked. what the States- obable of erations in the great gold b section, would be other others ona la of great Ve remain un- oves are or everywhoere are of gold-bearing ore which if mining were lurgre seale, SH la ex- Moreoy metn points out as p such of that likely in ld region. “The devetopment of tho low grade mines would insvitabiy lead to vho discovery of rich or and rich ledge chut s now unknown.” A revival of the gold mining industey of the conntry, the developm tribution of the inunense stor that seam and belt the entive ous region of the w particular junctur and fortuitou covery of th in 1849, mountain would at this | Drove as opportun wis the ociginal dis gold deposit of the count PROGRESS OF 101G ATION Great progress has been made within 's in reclaiming the a ral s and terrvitories reason by expe progress will be made in the | Irrigation is not an experiment There is no question regarding its util ity. The fact that lands watered in this | way are the most valuable has bhecn abundantly demonstrated. All this be ing 50 it 15 inevitable that capital will > more and more attract arid lands, at least the murkets for the product such lands are not too remote or too | difficult of access. | There has recently kuowledge an extensive irvi the last fow ye lands of seve and there is greater future. come to public ion pro- | med | assurance of much mor | condit | many | will be entirely local. | ashort tin | to contin | however, joot which will interest everybody who feels any concern in the question of in- creasing the agricultural resources of the country by reclaiming tho arid re- gion. Within the past two weeks a syn- dicate of capitalists, mostly eastern men, have purchased 1,000,000 acres of land Jn southern California, including Salton lake, which they propose to at once develop by irrigation. If their plans are realized, as there is no reason to doubt they will be, the entire territory of southern California and below the national boundary innorthern Mexico will be o reclaimed that it will be possible to establish there a commun- ity of more than 2,000,000 people, who will not only be able to support them- solves, but to furnish the rest of the country with the products that can own there All the plans for this comprehensive scheme of irrigation have been carefully considered, so that its succoss may be regardod as assured When this is accomplished it will doubt- less lead to other j for reclaim- ing contiguous a ands, the possibil- ity being that within the next ten years several million acres of now un- productive country will be transformed into a fine s fon support- ing a large and prosperous population. Nature has supplied everything to this section of the continent but adequate moisture, and when this furnished through irrigation it will undoubtedly become one of the most marvelous ecoun- tries on the face of the earth in its ductive capacity. The relations be icultural r pro- of the general govern- ment to the ireigation question wili un- doubtediy receive further attention in the next congress and it is possible that action will be taken which will remove the difficulties which have operated to retard progress in reclaiming the arid lands. A definite policy respecting these lands embraced in the public domain is needed, and it does not seem too much to hope that it may be supplied within the next two years. When that is done there is every reason to believe that irrigation will realize a much more rapid progress., THE BANK SUSPENSIONS, The suspension of two national banks Chicago within a week and of an- other at Indianapolis, all having heavy liabilities, is well calculated to intensify in | the financial distrust that has prevailed for some time. When all is known as to the of these bank failures it is probable that reckless and illegitimate business methods will be found to be chiefly onsible for them, but th ite effect of such disasters, particu- v at a time when confidence is im- paired and there is a general feeling of uncertainty regarding the futuve, is to render capital more timid, cautious and conservative and thus increa the ten- deney to a widespread unsettling and disturbance of financial and business af- fairs. In the absence of accurate infor- mation as to the real 1303 of these failures and the extent of their possible ramifications, it is natural for capital to look upon the dark side and draw un- favorable conclusions. The very appre- hensive will see in these di-asters the serious trouble, and even the more optimistie will be in- duced by them to ex unusual care causes im- lar cise | and circumspeetion. The events of the past ten days have had a disquicting effect from which it may take some time to recover, and it is to be expected that the bank failures will exert an unfavorable influence. The ms which eame very near to pro- aucing a panie in Wall street a week ago are well understood and the belief obtained that further danger from them had been averted. The situation had become less unsettlad and the promise of a return of confidence was more favorable. The question that the fail- ures of the Chicago and Indianap- olis “banks naturally suggests is, hether there are not other widely prevalent conditions in which there wrer. [t is doubtless true with re- rd to those banks that they were not ged onsound and conservative busi- principles, but how many more banks ave there throughout the country that are recklessly and loosely con- ducted, lending their money to specu- lators, helping other than strietly legit- imate enterprises, and extending crodits yond safe limits? The management ness | of the failed banks was undoubtedly not | what it should have been, but it is to be apprehendad that this is a fault far too nmon and it does not seem ticable to provide a remedy The ion of these institutions now provided by the government manifestly inadequate. There is, of course, no sound reason why these bank failures should cause any alarm. Thoe losses that will result from them can hardly be widely felt, and in all probability the supery is consequences But none the less likely to be unfavor- restoration of confidence, ly shaken within 1d is extremely se sident their able tendency is to the which has been seve 1sitive of financial weakness THE OMAHA DAILY R THE recent act ing the presi- dent to ¢ ar cors as Indian tionary with hin of app 1 wh systom nting civilians eomsider I 7 smever he st to do places public inte ol W that the administration think the most efficient sorvice can be fil theso with military this preferenc the is \’ shin secured by ng responsible positions distas army for el undor the may ba, th officers the sort of daty They not only of the position as duties 10 by expected of them, but under the Indian bureau ions and the social a which they must be thrown at preso a of being the eivili ubjection: dings of the the i directions of is th also suree | t ciations into Th out six agencies | civilians, and up to the pre War ml Las boen who W departing sia offi ot the ¢ nt we itenant ly, Round V ney, ( Lie A ant | cavalry, at Fort Belk- | land has nail ‘E: FRIDA nap: Lieutopgat Brown, infantry, at Pimedidg Third infantry, at Dak., and Liewsemant Plummer, Tenth infantry, at the Navajos agency, N. M., to whom attenffin has recently been so prominently difilcted by the troubles at that vation, As the salaries of these civilian agents range from $1,000 to #2,000 & yearq ¥ will not be surprising to hear that the president’s determina- tion to place a/digeral interpretation on the law is likeyvise distasteful to the politicians, agency is THE recent South Dakota legislature been particularly unfor- ting the constitutionality The latest seems to have tunate respe of its enactments, cove was to cure the existing law of the ob- jectional features which have given the state s0 much unenviable notoriety In this statute the repealing clause men- tions the section of the compiled laws of the state of 1887, but does not repeal the part of the civil code which contains the original law. It now transpires that when the legislature of 1887 the compilation it did not into a law, but merely specif that it should be consider as th anthoritative interpretation of the stat- ute when used in court. The actual law continued to be the original statute, and the repeal bill passed this winter, is held, could have no effect whatever on the real law by simply mentioning the compilation. It }is proposed to make up a test case shortly, and if the view ex- enact it pressed is sustained the divorce law of | before. | South Dakota will remain Applicants can obtain a as decree on a three months residence, and the courts | of the state will continue the Mecca of this class of litigants, THE resignation of Delegato Rawlins of Utah, on account of the ap- pointment of the Mormon, ., C. Rich- ards, to secrety notwithstanding the former's protest, is highly commended republicans of Utah. The Tribune says that he has resented th sult to the people “in the only h minded manner within his power. Nevertheless the same papor says that Mr. Richards will make a capable scere tary. The principal objection to him seems to be that ho *is a fanatical saint in the full sense of the term and that, his party has solemnly declared, is no dis- qualification.” Under the law Governor West must within twenty days call for a special election 4o fill the vacant dele- gateship, and the indications are that if a gentile republican is nominated the democratic majority of 2,500 will bo wiped out. It is not thought that Mr. Rawlins will seek to be returned asa vindication of the course he has pur- sued. Though the fact that many of the Mormon democrats did not want Rich- ard’s appointed, fearing his “Jesuitical methods and subtle way is indicati of his endorsement by the liberal faction of his own party. IT HAS been dgcided by the United States land commissioner that the bill opening the Fort Randall military res- ervation prohibits sottlement until the survey and that a prior settlement would be unlawful. As the commissioner says it will bo at least two years before the details of this work are completed and the lands legally ready for settlement, it would seem as though a number of enterprising ad- venturers already located thereon have been altogether too previous. The trouble attending the opening of eve reservation has been that lators familiari most desirable sec be rnest is commploted land specu- ions of the region be- fore the day for legal occupancy and thus are enabled by hook or by crook to secure advantage over the more honest and law- ling element who seek to timately acquife farms and homes. for Bilo Chic to Dissolve. 0 Tribune »is no other business to como bo- 1y Special Commissioner Blount it would seem to be about time for him to ad journ Time arpo Shaki Philatelphia Times There are anarchists in this country and Europe wild to shake royal thrones’ who wouldn't shake the domestic carpets to save their wives' lives Not Nucessary, but Advisible. St. Louis Republic An extra session of cong may u . but itisadvisable, Brsidos a At many anxious people who want oftices looking for some reason to send their senators and essmen back to Wash ington oss not bo there - Bolos Wil Have to Hustie. St. Louis b -De rat If Boies wants the gubernatorial tion again ho will have to fight for it men are after it, and will make a con it. This makes no real differenco in t ditions, however. lowa is going to ried by the republicans this year. b b Will Work Both Ways, Milwaukee Sentinel Sceretary Morton, it is said, has announc that so loni as ho is secretary of agricult 10 one in his department shull del an ad dress in favor of protective tariff. If he ) abjects to spoeches in favor of freo de the country will not complain nomina Other st for 0 con ar- Popuin Motss ) I It is announced on Springh the same day Carnegi ibary at B his men in wve been reduced 25 way iffusing kn 1t Pitts uild and burg tha 00 fr 1t the wa nnll av that place nt I'ne Care edge is not pop is "to Vo his 1 -~ ver's Lato Prochumation, Philadetita pro tion that i frout > « 3 i uired, and the iy bave o show, besides faulgd® be fourd with the com position S h 1is oxce But-remowaN, from oflice go on the same. Gr President Clev: e reads el b th W public Ihere len - - No Sympathy for Trust 5, Kansas City Times Except to fow persons Lo business tho trusts is o my Wh put their shui who g dark. The r rials" was illug m of i-pani ) s, hy necd b ators who ro e with Corda the ulators, on the insi thes argor U a loag trading in the late stroet the sj jown nar wle 2 in the tof su ated b, on Wa wasted ht load he retir one of its a! rasp all practizal que lved iu the home Y, MA | uncompr | s0as to | character like Davitt's. flaw dis- | d is in the new divorce law which | adopted | it | Joe L. | of the territory, | ¢ | they have done their duty | foreman of the Sante Fe yards at k | oldest firema | mayor | government | with in e themselves with the | S L s e . S V. b b . Y 12 11893, rule bill, o cogent roasoner and & convil udvocato. Mr. Davitt has by the election campaign ated a Pa count for whose was wholly blameloss have remnined six months in his seat d spite his bankruptey, o nature so honest mising as Davitt's preferred retivement, He 1¢ but his pen, and must look to that to rt his family. He will be among the first men ed to the new Irish parlia ment, which will have the good provide fair compensation for its v secure for the country been bankrup! in which he d of the want interferonce of clericals of diseretion Mr. Although im mediate incy Chi ago Jowrnal, The post-clection g from ox-Assistant Clarkson, in which the blame for th Tican defeat was aseribed 1o ¢ | son in ticular and the camvaign nan agers i general, has boen accounted for Mr. Clarkson was prostrated ot fay witl s of indigestion,” b A dyspeptic is out ad of @ great party organiza tion, and the National L ue of Revublicar Clubs is to be congratulated on the expira tion of Mr. Clarkson's term as prosident b i ENOUGH TO SCIRE THE GUILTY, repub Hurri rgram: One more day of the 1t trial has passed, and the evi iduced was of the most dama acter. Somebody is badly seared ter what comes of the final decision Oaklund Times: Tho trial of the impeache state officials 1s bringing to light an imme amount of fraud in connection with building of a cell house at Lincoln testimony introduced thus far that there is about twenty state officials, ex state officials and contract | ellito afterward givew the soat | Oma Davitt | t he might | insignificant and has no sourco of | ¢ ense to | quired mbers | can talents and assist them financially 30 ury | to | cause | gates from Lincoln in Louisville ) of | | | | no the The 5 0 show s in Lincoln who should be made to pound rock for the state | ten or ftifteen years. In should lodge them and cloth regulation penitentiary stripe Grand Island Independent zers of the impeachment o ssful in producing a large amount nce very damaging to the impeached 3. In regara to S the return suits, The man construction of thi building, for which about #42, expended, should not have a fact which cannot b expl ) uption or the grossest neglige art of those offeers whose duty i intend that building. We are anxiou 1rn how these men are going to convin, the supreme court and the whole people th in ing these swindles to go on S PERSONALITIES, Ward McAllister is the namo of City Owen Rogers of Albany in th aud s, claims to United Statos. has b be th He 66 y Torty S Northway, congressman-elec from ‘the Nineteenth Oh et four and one-half inches in strict, is si | the taliest man in the delegat hbishop I celebrated his twentic sury, and it was p and seve of Montreal recentl h Episcopal anniver rticipated in by th al members of the Quebe Johnathan Stanhope, an eccentric old gen tleman of Wayne county, 1 provos to paper his parlor with'1, mt o lumbian stamps, He estimates that th freak will cost nin about 3,500 Robert Dorer famous Swiss od from heart dise had visited the ( al tor medical treatment and e S00n 1o return to his home. e was old Miss Florence Bryan, a young woman, has abandoned Christianity married a native official of India, Sl married according to the Sikh rites, now u memver of the Sikh munity oung King Alexander of Servia, who a 17 has scized the reins of government broad-shouldered boy of medium me and unusually getic and seif-wil isantly cyni The most beautiful unmarried young all Burope is the youngest da king of the Belgian menting. She is just 22 years of alt, has beautiful dark hair and ey es d carries herself like a queen Dr. Bedloe, United States consul at Amoy, writes that Amoy teems to such an exten sct life that only his iron safe is lef undamaged, “Almost e the consul writes, *is bou to be devoured by white ants.’ William O. Gar making a fort upplying the market with a fine quahty of gravel for canary birds, H owns a piece of land Salew county which the gravel 15 | »d, and he Ships to Philadelphia by the boatload Miss Braddon has realized the historic ambition of Sir Walter Scott, who vowe woud wmake $100,000 by fiction befc ed writing. This, with novels standing to her credit und a still un waning popularity, is probably enough. Miss Florence Marryat, daughter of the famous writer, has always made literature o profession. She lives alone, attended by twe vants, at a protty little house in W Kensington, London, where she has a markable collection’ of “pots”—dogs, and flowers Mrs, Catherine s th the last ha year W and i height intelligent 1, and for hi Cl re Stearns, in her oldest woman w00l board ele worked for on aving their ser She in tho Aged reads, sews and is deeply public schools, Father Kneipp, propriotor “harefoot at W recipient of m honors u visit in u. He delive 1pon the system which o advoc - tended by the represe ratic families At the of citi 1pon the old pr - NEBRASBA AND NEBRASK INS. 3 year, ions. tirm at the b of 81 Woman's home interested in the She is saic is of the cure wits the es. Thev atives and several ofi nd of the last le wreath st's head "Tocumseh people of establist T'ho ar 2 a public library. State Fish commission Kk in Burt county with pike. One thousana childran are participating in ival entertainment being given Jeatrice schools. lkerc fr d silic ha clothe: Al suits of ore at Pawn 1 u cent of money A little Indian boy school tried to run a and fell under the wheels ) betweer and Od Ba hand »f the emp oh Work has been begun i #10,000 system of water ing station wiil be in the y, and the tower ) the hill in the west system wh finest in the at t vace with One ankle cno Jout i saloon at p distr his d ision in \r the remon Harti Cap! port Gate has b wnors the past hardly able to sert he Gran tain on his staff and then the city him village clerk R t down has f nel, Merna elected An epidemie of m fast PPlattsmouth, mild a form to send after th Are I'he condition of lisease is in parents continuc n to school icken with the malad pupils and the to prevent the f but that their irther spread of THE AFKO LHICANS. Neb, May 1% say LINCOLN 'ne B er to of holding the it me v sard to the m of Afro a fow words rticle of wood," sooner or later on of Bridgeton, N. J., is i he he fifty-three el birds | voter in Boston at thirty-four famous recent | two lectures of | ture s placed a silver laurel azitating the subject the state them with the have been | the earth was of | man the cell house it has | Our 00 have been | inte st more than ed | how [ cited 1 was to | inter N v quictly allow- | scie | 2 new | 1848 | now sit 3 en u five fighter | t X height, and | up, | Caleulu o | lems to b e | sculptor, English | and | s | s | religious com- | Wait | Kickin' t is a 1] the Princess | feets superior (nfor age, | 1t as a flimsy affair t \ e | | 3 ) 1 is to stock : Geneva Indian | Americans: | 12 m | last | the young woma e — It is Nebraska City, June 1, at OThero is no o n b ground for the chango to No complaint from any source has rd, except by tho executive commit T'hoy claim that Nebraska City 18 too attractive. How weak unty is ono of the rich and Nebraska City the Very flattering in- boen offered by tho for us_ to co ather visit Omahn mysolf v lost when justice s Thoso gentlomen (fifty in number Nebraska City for ono and on oy have over 240 voters to their voeation is 'nt that they cannot lose two o ttend an important ovent like the an nual convention they are not worthy the - they represent. ‘The only drawback Wastiixaron Buinat of Tus ”r“_} [N THE INDIAN SERVI Jommissioner Browning Explains His Inter tions and Plans for the Future. i foolish ! t in the s dost city lucemonts fave white citizens I would much But my wishes a Ot AL of 1 POLITICAL REASONS NOT CONSIDER( Fitteon Vacancios to e ministeation in This I Why Special Were 1) ied by the AT visit partment at third fard Once is leaving your jobs and paying your ex 18 FOUNTRESTIL STHREY, penses. This saime ecause kept vour dele el 1801, It secms very i d Commi: up courage. Lincoln visited nmiks and are now proparing to go o 1o cor 1 would say to the Omaha Tndianus otting thew ng * part and send a good ska City Ve Gici Db SRR s which have been putec 1 which arqy 3 s large annugha E4BAYS AND MUSIO, appropriations for ludian schools and for thhl other branches of the Tudian serviee pot “No changes are boing made for politic gy | reasons and all tho ong the Vyen dian agents have | mmendi th tiou of Wasiisoros, D, ¢ In fnterview today sioner Browning said: *1 tinue the work of educating making thom good citi to work on the lin sued for lald down RAML 1o, gt an Indian Omaha tawice 50 ons and President several years pasta Tostructive Selontify by Cretght The “conversazione ematics ton colle; artone’ Given o Stadent. o geology 1 by the class of 04 Conv 1 Colle made o on the r i the exis and was, in all res evening was well Ccts, asuccess, the speu P nistration, “Ihe presid y mined to desi$io nutearmy officers ors handling their itable not o subjects in a manner o but to the Ihe exercises were beg Swinging Song This was Idress by Ir ¥ to themsolvos ancies existand 44 list o vACAnCIes homy t the consideviy ent and thoyy il have sent & the secretar ation and apy secretary sted whoen caused by t S the service ana mended by the inspe army officers witl If there are cas a civilian is a president and designation Cut O U as we singing th choir of by an interesting upon the I'he Geolos History of our Country,” in which were described the various strata of which the earth's crust was formed, beginuing with thy leading his hearc fitted by a studen boys followea neis Furnay 3 wer, subjoct cal others hay tors, So far appointed where for sp ul it will lie tho secretary wrliest and time when habitation of Casotgs | o0 thing make thyyl gh t fal r s down to the t for the ohn Danihy had for his subject Mountain Chains Were Mado sntioned the present theory regarding the for condition of the carth, how, by the cooling process, the surface was distorted, | voleanic cruptions were caused and wle examples of erasion and other esting facts. SOur Glacial | iod" w loted to William Barry. He told of the times when a seaof ice o'espread the land ; how sts knew that such an age ex- | ted and noted i a general way some of the | characteristic fratures of glaciers Clarence Furay elosed the geological por- } | | “How Ho less Expons “1mtended 1o hostilityito the existing sysga tem of Indian cducation by reducing thips wiber of spocial inspectors of schioolsjoy! Thoro were six of these officials appointe g y Commissioner Morgan out of o general apd propriation and without authority of lwyay They were drawing §,500 per year with agiq. allowance of $.50 per’ day for” subsiste | besides wl fare when traveling. Thihe, atement that they w wing §1,80y ach was not anthorized, and it appears tyhe boa litele in excess of the trath 10- L dispensed with the services of four o the six and shall leave it to the superintenc ent of schools and the other two inspecto to do the work for th tindorof the fis, | cal year. ‘The positions will, of course, eneh with the expiration of the appropriation o June 30, and T have not yet ac ol whethe {1 shall continue suet special service or uot The requests for contracts for the Indiage schod » have not yet o in and ed have not had time to formulat W sj policy regarding them for the coming ye Western I® the subject al- tion of the exercises by an address upon “The Prehistoric Days of Nebraska,™ giving some attention to the spot where Onmaha i3 uated numerous ains ¢ ’ He also exhibited fanimals whish then ex were illustrated by wnd storcoptican ents fossil r ALl of the essay ical maps, diagran prepar After a8 Hunry , o views t sun selves, trio by Edward y and Lee MeShane, the mathematics was taken <ennedy spoke upon The ing plainly i y Lo the scienti: exercises closed b, i ex planation of the methods of integvation, pir ticipated by the whole the professor of mathematics putting numerous questions to the students and assigning to them prob ted upon the blackboard il WITH THE FUNNY Riley subject I'rancis intons, The following pensions granted are ra- Androw MeGinniss Fellows, Wil tis, Henry Hannat braska John A, Morrison, liam Cuilen. Inevea: vden Original, rrell, towa Original Class, it wi Jesse Cockerham, Jame ental ~Amos Lightfoot and, WilsonWhitaker W. Mills. William ‘B Reissue--Byrou Ori M ete. - Mariotia Robert C. Murphy (father), Mary . Widow, Indian wars - Valeria Lang Origin Skinner. Supple Increase —John Stric Isaac Palmer, ( | Brown, Thomu, A DAY MEN. Harper's Bazar ut the dog-f. man at the dim What's tha asked the skeleton dude Te has bear hands,” returned the ossified and the skeleton dude laughed until he | fell apart iced wqueer thing subd the ossificd musenn Personal Mention Atlanta Coustitutior “Whint was your hoard bi “Don't know yet, it's co st from Chica; . s endeared himself to Washington corrospondents. One o m called on him today and found the secretary engaged behind closed doors anc left his card. Tonight Mr. Morton cam down into the row. hunted up the « spondent and gave him the informa; desirea P. S, H. cretary Morton | by freight.” Chicago Journal: World's F; Yer bill's treo dol ir Rostaurant der's no use Guest-But T have had only a plate of soup i aeut of pie,and this by the card costs only 50 ¢ What I the 82,50 for? Walter—Fer air. Does yuse chuups we're furnishin® dis good fnke breeze fer healt? Washington Star: “1 see,” sald Jiggins, “ehat the tssue paper trast his collapsed.” “replied the man who Invariably af- | tion, “T always ! m_—— Modern Woodme The membe the World, treated thei | to an excellent social time iing. Th large hall in the Continental block wa wded. fully 400 ng in the roon e The evening's ente began with lengthy musical program of n torion numbel fully two hours being consumed i its rendition Supper in the banquet h.l‘s_ followe: The evening's enjoyment wa>. brougnt to a close with a dance, those so disdf posed participating in the pastime, - PLATT'S Wisn, tnk Socinl. 1w, Woodmen o nd familie. Detroit Pree Press: ny mail for us? red-headed boy on Fourth street of the rier “That's funny “Is your mother expecting a lotter? “Not any letter as I knows of. but this time ar we wi ttin' three or four circulars aday. Guess nobody ain't makin' any bed bug stuft this spring 7.0 Chiengo Tribune: “By the wa inquired with the bundles, turning back for i moment, “do you fll mail order 11 think not, miss,” replie man, somewhat hesitatingly ageicy is in the next block south, New York Sun. T want to be like Sherman, And with John Sherman'stand, Aboom 1o all iy action An oftic i ; Then squi s thet poople, asting right, re like John Sherman, Arahemy, y there day and night I'm a happy little gern In your tood I dat uckle down te timent | “out of ur bot paveler. id squirm, sl e e ant he like Sherman, So smooth and caln 1d cool, S the rash inpulscs *iman afool An never would have wila Mo Toot, As | did in the senute And got it in the snoot y ht, But you bot y m'dotlar Tam in 1t Atlanta Constitution tra wins ot We toil for weal T want to he like Sherman, Just in good timo Endoed, fndecd 1do And have that Kind of influence Which alwiys pulls hine hrowgh, 1 want to e 1k Shermin And with John Sherman stand, A crown upon my foreheid, D within iy hand Washington News, Drink and the world drinks with you, Thirst and you thirst alone: For this world so drear must horrow its heer, It hits water enough of its own BROWNING, KING Lurgost Manufa:turacs anl Ratailasi of Clothing fa bus Woeik Purty Near Finished We've been tied up this spring with our new annex, but it's nearly finished now. We've nothing to com- plain of, however, for you know we're like the fellow who said he could lick them all with both hands tied be- hind his back. But look out when we do cut loose, which When going to have will be very soon now. ere one of the grandest clothing house openings ever 1 outside of New York. Watch out forit. The unusual skill which our tailors have applied to our suits this season, and the excellent quality of the cloth and trimming r other dealers that wearers of our goods are quick yive us an advantage ove ' 8 -1 to see. BROWNING, KING & CO., %1 8. W, Cor. 1th and Douglas Sts, Etore open o sat ory evenin gt rduy tili