THE OMAHA DAILY 1115115 WKDNICSDAY. MAY 11 , 1802.
THE DAILY BEE.
r IiOSr.WATP.lt , Ktiirnn.
J'UHLISHKI ) KVKUY MOHXIN'O.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY ,
HUMS OP RUIIPCIUl'TION.
Inllylcn ) ! ( wit limit Fuwln.VjOno Year. . . . ? / JO
Dnllrnml Sunday , Ono Your. . 1 00
Fix Month * . . . 5 ? ° ,
Throe Month * . ; W
Kiiiidiir IU-P , Ono Year. . ? < * >
fiiitiinfny llec. Ono Vonr . 1 { y
lice. Quo Year. . . . 1W
orvivfia
Omnlio. Tim Tire llnllillnp.
FonlhOmnhfi. onrnor N imd ' 'fttti Street * .
Council HllilTs. 121'onrl f-troct ,
Ohlcncn ( Ifllcf , Hi7 ( hiitnlirr of Commerce.
New York.tootnr } > , M ndir > .TrItmnoHulldln ?
Washington , GKi I'minci-nth fetroot.
All comnninlcnllmn rotutlnc to now i\ncl
editorial matter nhoulil bo addressed tc the
Lclltorl'vl llL-purlini'iit.
I.KTTEII9.
All Inulnc" letter * awl roMilltnnfM lionlil
le-niltlrcsM-d to'llio Ituo Publishing Company.
Oinnlia Drafts , chocks anil postollleo onlors
to bo made pnynblo to the order of tlio com
pany.
lie EEC Msliing Croaiw. Proprietor
KWOUN HTATKMKNT Ot * CIKOUI.ATION.
btntoof Nulir.iskii. )
Count v of Douelns. f .
Oeiirzo It. TMclmck. sccrntnry of The Hco
I'nlillsnln. : conitmtiy , does soliminlv swear
thnt Iho nt-liml circulation of THE lUtt.v Hun
for Iho week ending May 7 , ll-'J. , was na fol
lows :
Pitndiiy. Miiy 1
Monday. May 2.
'I iicsday. May : i . ' " ill
Wednesday. Miiy I . -I.H..8
Thursday , Miiy S . 2J.7W )
Krliliiy , MiivO . 'il.7KS
Average . ! MI3O
uKounrc it. T/.SOIIUCIC.
Sworn to heforo niu mid subscribed In my
presence this "th day of May , A. I ) . . IS'ii '
hiAU : N. P. I-'i'.ir. .
Notary I'lihllo.
Cliciiliitliin lor .Miirrh , ! ilIISH.
A COMIIINI : of safe iniiuufncturora has
just boon organized under the latvs of
Now .Jersoy. This is not oxnutly u trust
but simply u safe combine.
Tim wheat slock of the northwest is
rapidly dcero 'slug , but still there are
over r > ,0)0,000 ( ) inoro btisholg on hand
than there were a year ago.
As HAS boon Iho Custom for the past
few yoar.-i the famous .luiio rise of the
Missouri and Mississippi IMS arrived a
month In advance of schedule lime.
SKNATOU STANFORD'S early retire
ment from public life is foreshadowed
by California dispatches chioily owing
to impaired honlth and a doslro for rest
und recreation.
Tun Heading conl combine has evi
dently become a trillo afraid of the pub
lic sentiment , bucked by the law. It
lias announced a 10 pop cent reduction
on anthracite coal rules.
THE council of South Omaha has
liassod an occupation tax and thereby
notifies all parties concerned that
revenues raided in the usual manner are
not equal to the demands of the city.
SHOULD Missouri happen , under the
leadership of the gallant Major
Warner , to go republican , it will not bo
fao dilllcult in the future to lind an
American ling for a patriotic demon
stration in .TolTorson City.
Tin : fact that Secretary Blaine enjoyed -
joyed the circus in Washington in com
pany with joino friends is not sufllciont
proof of restored health. When a
human being is too far gene to enjoy a
circus the undertaker will oo found at
his door.
IN TIMPIIHNO : the wind to the shorn
lamb the present sotson Providence has
boon especially considerate of the coal
dealer. Ho has already enjoyed over
six months of good soiling weather and
the fires in the furnaces and hard coal
burners huvo not yet died out.
TJIK Chicago Tribune advises ox-Sen
ator Ingalls to wear his host clothes
when ho goes to the Minneapolis con
vention , because a great many curious
people will go away and talk about him.
Mr. Ingalls' best is : v popper and salt
euit , a red necktie and n pair of specs.
ST. JOSKIMI has announced her annual
scare. Dispatches state that the Mis-
.louri rlvor is cutting in on the Kansas
dido and it is liKely the waters will break
through the neck of land and. leave the
St. Joseph bridge high and dry a mile
nwtiy from the rlvor it is supposed to
ft pun.
THK Library Hoard should take pains
to secure autographs of the delegates to
the general conference and other dis
tinguished persons attending this great
Methodist meeting to bo preserved for
future reference in an elegant album.
U it were possible to obtain cabinet
photographs of all , the collection would
bo still muro interesting.
TUB moinborB of the executive com
mittee of the national committee of the
people's party will bo in Omaha tomor
row to complete arrangements for the
great convention of . .Tuly1. . The local
committee should bo ready to give ihoin
a hospitable recoption. Omaha has the
opportunity this year to make her pub
lic spirit known throughout the nation
ami the world and should take advantage
of it.
tage _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THK tin plate liar has changed his
tune. Nine months ago he was mud at
MoICtnloy because there was no tin plato
made. Now ho swears because at the
end of the first nine months of protec
tion only 5,000,000 or 0,000,000 pounds
had boon produced. In another year his
howl will bo that the Americans have
reduced the price to such a low figure
Unit foreign tin plate ia driven out of
the market.
THK HICK regrets that the general con
ference preferred the Exposition hull to
IJnyd'n theater. The latter would huvo
boon u much inoro pleasant nudionco
room and the acoustic defects com
plained of ut the Exposition building
would have boon avoided. The visitors
would not Inivo boon so comfortable ,
howovor. It ia hoped the delugulus tin-
duratund that the citizens of Onmlia hud
rorforvoU the theater /or the occasioned
od that they fitted up the Exposition
building upon request of the conference
roprojoiituUvci.
AVK1,1 \ , KQVWI'Kl ) KXii UTIVK.
When General Harrison was nomi
nated for the presidency MB intimate
acquaintances In the United States sen
ate were a unit In the opinion that no
man had ever boon nominated who could
bring to the duties of Iho high ofllco a
bettor equipment of body and mind than
ho. A man of excellent health , of
grofit physical endurance , of education ,
of natural and acquired skill in govern
ment and of acknowledged ability , ho
entered the white house made competent
to discharge the grout responsibilities
imposed upon him by an active , studious
life and an experience in the army , .it the
bur and in congress seldom enjoyed by a
president.
During the lliruo years of his admin
istration the opinions of his old sonu-
torlnl associates' have boon confirmed.
Ho has shown himself to bo a statesman
in about all the particulars Included In
the torm. Ills messages to congress
have boon dignified , cogent and patri
otic. Ills appointments have boon
wisely made. Ho has avoided scandal ,
and his judgment of men has been gen
erally indicated by the superior fitness
his appointees , from cabinet olllcors to
foreign consuls , have shown upon oc
casion ,
For the first time in the history of the
government , perhaps , has the chief
executive possessed the versatility
which enables him to assume the duties
of and direct the departments of cabinet
olllcbrs. When Secretary \Vlndom was
Htrickon President Harrison guided the
Treasury department safely through u
threatened financial crisis. When Secre
tary Blaine has been absent from his
duties the president has devoted his at
tention to the Slate department and the
world recognizes his diplomatic ability.
When the Indian troubles brolco out the
heads of the War and Interior depart
ments were surprised to discover how
accurately the president could mcasuro
the situation. The navy received his
especial attention during the Chilian
imbroglio. In short , the president is
the chief executive of the nation in fact
as well as theory. It is not in his nature
to ho a more figurehead and , therefore ,
should doutli strike down any member
of his cabinet President Harrison would
still bo able to take up the loose thread *
of administration and the work would
move on almost as if there had boon no
disaster to the chief of the uouurtmont.
Till : TKXAS ALIKA 1AXD.I II' .
Two years ago a law was enacted by
the legislature of Texas al olutoly pro
hibiting any alien from owning or hav
ing any interest in any land in the state
of Texas. This act was declared uncon-
btitutional and the legislature in the
special bcssion , which closed three
weeks ago , enacted a modified law on
the biimo subject. This law provides
that no person who is not a citizen of
the United Slates bhall acquire title to
or own any land in the state of Texas ,
excepting :
First Any alien who is or shall be
come a bonti fide inhabitant of the state
shall have the right to acquire and own
land while ho is a resident of the state
or hut. declared his intention to become
a citizen of the United States.
Second Any alien may acquire lands
or interests therein in the ordinary
course of justice and in the collection of
debts by foreclosure of mortgage.
Third All nonresident aliens who
niny hereafter acquire real estate in
Texas by devise , descent or by purchase
may hold the same for ton years , and if
u minor may hold such real estate for
ton years from the time of reaching his
or her majority.
It is made the duty of the attorney
general ard county attorneys to insti
tute proceedings against alien owners of
land in Texas who do not constitute the
excepted class , praying for the escheat
of their lands on behalf of the estate , as
in cases of persons dying without devise
thereof and having no heirs , and by
such process of law those lands are to
revert to the estate. It is provided ,
however , that the lands shall bo offered
and sold at public sale as under execu
tion and the proceeds of such sale , after
deducting the costs of such suit , shall beheld
hold for one year subject to the order of
the alien owner or his heirs , and if not
claimed within the period of one year
the money shall bo paid into the treas
ury for the Donofit of the state bchool
fund This law is much milder than
the old onO , but is liable to seriously re-
turd immigration into Texas and dolor
foreign capitalists from making invest
ments.
It is manifest that the object which
the advocates of the Texas alien land
law have sought to achieve has baen
frustrated. Their intention was to strike-
a blow at alien landlordism , out the
humorous exceptions made in favor of
alien investors and creditors practically
nullifies the exclusion of foreign land
owners. The weakest point in the now
Texas law Is that it only deals with
aliens and not with foreign corporations ,
which huvo acquired vast tracts of land
in Texas , and may without restrictions
enlarge their holdings.
TUB MAN VOH nilHlADIKH GKXnUAf , ,
Brigadier Genornl Stanley roaches the
ago of retirement Juno 1 next und in-
torobt in nnny cirolos is centered in his
successor. Much pressure is being
brought to bour upon the president in
favor of sovornl olllcors' ollglblo for the
promotion. The friends of unoh cuiidi-
dulo uro nctlvoly pulling wires , and
thorn is enough uncertainly IIB to the
president's action to mnUo'tho contest
i > siocinlly ] spirited nnd interesting. Unfortunately -
fortunately for the host good of tlio service -
vice thdso promotions are not always
determined solely upon the moriU of
the aspiring colonols. Thn precedent
Una boon sot for ignoring the relative
luioul rank of the ollloors and anpolnt-
inouts have boon frequently miido to
satitify conditions notdlrootly connected
with the military eorvico.
Among the sovorul candid.ito.s THK
HUB feels that Colonel Eugene A. Curr
of the Sixth cavalry ia most entitled to
the distinction. Ho has boon in the
regular jinny sinoo 18'KI and has por-
forino'J moit oonspit-uous and arduous
borvlco. A gallant ollloor on the frontier
both bofpro nnd slnco the rebellion , ho
litis never sought for or boon assigned to
the plousuntor posts. Hj8 especial lit-
ness for the most dlilloult of campaigns
against the Indians has kept him al
most continually , except during the ro-
bellion , facing savage foes. During the
rebellion ho was found at nil times In
the thickest of dangers , and in frontier
and rebellion service has ropontodly
boon specially honored for gallant and
meritorious services.
No man in the regular army now liv
ing has moro honestly earned the stars
of a brigadier general.
Colonel Curr Is now In command at
Port Nlobrurn , Nob. , having been trans
ferred from Fort Wingato , N. M. . to this
department during Iho last Sioux cam-
pnlgn , Ho has not boon so fortunate us
to secure detached or other duty at the
national capital and therefore can not
pull wires for himself In Washington ,
lie must bo promoted , if at all , upon his
merits. Ho is the ranking colonel of
cavalry , and is but a few days behind
the ranking infantry colonel. Ho re
tires in 1801 and therefore if ho shall bo
passed over at this time will probably
never reach the rank to whloli ho is
entitled by reason of his valuable ser
vices. Ills worthy competitors are
younger and can expect promotion later ,
The president can make no mistake in
promoting Colonel Curr. It would bo
dilllcult to overpraise so faithful and
active an olllcor , and the honor which
his friends sock for him can bo no moro
worthily bestowed. It will bo but a fit
recognition of bravery , intelligence ,
patriotism and arduous military duly.
Ilis promotion can cuuso no heart-burn
ings among follow soldiers , whatever
uin.y bo their disappointments , for they
will recognize his right to the distinc
tion.
THK tMii'snnAi * IXI'OSITIOX.
In addition to the interstate drill
Omnhu will have as u Juno attraction
the industrial exposition of the Ne
braska Manufacturers and Consumers
association. This event will occur from
June 11 to22 , and promises to bo u phe
nomenal success. Already nearly all
the space in the Coliseum building has
been applied for and the Into comers are
curtain to take up what rein tins. Tim
interest which the manufacturers immi-
fest in their first state exhibit is a proof
that they realize its importance as a
feature of the campaign for homo indus
try.
try.One
One largo manufacturing firm in this
oily has arranged to take a largo part of
its establishment to the exposition. It
will deliver wagon loads of leather at
the doors of that building and show
every stop of the manufacture of bjots
and shoos even to the boxing thorn for
shipment. Others are to bo represent
ed by their machinery and employes
from the beginning to the end of the
exposition. These practically abandon
their downtown shops for two weeks in
order that visitors may see the processes
by which their line ol work is accom
plished. The exposition will bo a study
in mechanics and other manufacturing
processes worth a great deal to the in
dustries of the state and to the visitors.
THK UIK hopes the state press will
rally to the support of the manufactur
ers in this enterprise. They are tak
ing considerable risks in attempting an
exhibit entirely industrial. None but
actual members of * the 'association , who
make Nebraska goods and oinnloy Ne
braska citizens , are permitted to make
exhibits. It will not be u bazaar filled
with catch-penny shows and fancy
booths. It is not a money making en
terprise in tills sense of the word. It is
intended to benefit Nebraska industries
bv showing to Nebraska people what is
already manufactured in the state and
the processes of manufacture. The en-
teroriso deserves notice from the state
press and will doubtless receive proper
attention. As but u single month now
remains until the opening of the ex
hibit , it is hoped the newspapers ot the
interior will begin to arouse interest in
their several communities.
THE Smithsonian Institution and Na
tional Museum at Washington will make
an interesting exhibit at the World's
fair. Tins goes without saying , for
without in the least detracting from the
interest of those grout national purvey
ors of knowledge they could select from
their abundance enough which average
people have never scon to keep them in
wide eyed wonder or thoughtful medita
tion from the opening to the close of the
great exposition. But these public in
stitutions are not satisfied with an ordi
nary showing of the strange , useful and
curious things of the world already
gathered together. It is proposed us
ono of the specially instructive features
of their display to show the assistance
rendered to man by the various animals
and the products of the animal kingdom
used by him us food and in the arts und
Industries with the methods employed in
their preparation. This will illustrate
the methods of utilizing the hair , fur ,
feathers , scales , skins , tlcsh , bonotooth ,
horns , claws , viscera , etc. , of the various
animals.
LINCOLN will not probably present
any further protest against the pro
posed appropriation by congress of
$100,000 for the entertainment of the
national enc.unpmont of the Orand
Army of the Republic. Her citizens
and those outside the District of Colum
bia generally will agree , novortholos.1 ,
that the appropriation ami the pi-lnoiplo
are nil wrong. The fact that the Dis
trict pays half of the sum does not alter
the case. Lincoln was ready to ontoi-
tain the Grand Army at her own ox-
poiiBO and It is no credit to Washington
to bo domiindlng help from the national
government after winning the encamp
ment in ppen competition with ciilns
which cannot make demands upon the
national treasury.
CoiTNCH.MKN and citizens who are
honestly opposed to the Nebraska Cen
tral bond proposition should have the
manhood to s\y so opjnly. It ia not
honorable to pretend to favor a mousuro
and at the same time consort with its
onoinlcs and attempt to defeat its pur
poses by indirection , Mon adnilro hon
esty oven when it la iniBguldod. But
subterfuges always brood contempt for
the individuals resorting to them to UC'
complish concealed purposes ,
Tin : city charter was amended some
yours ago so th U the municipal your
should begin in January. The purpose
of this provision of law was to o-iublo
the city government to prop.iro in the
winter for the season's public improve-
monta , so that work might bi'gin
promptly wltln tljo opening of spring.
Unhappily thnVoJult him not often boon
att.vlnod. The MMinlclpal olllcors dllly
dally until the beginning of the workIng -
Ing season nriwios them to Incrousod
effort. As u rMniJlt , work which should
begin April 1 is often delayed until July
1. The present/ season Is no exception.
The mayor , in his message , urged curly
action with a Vt'ow , to beginning publl c
works at Iho uponlng of the working
season. For sbljib reason no work Is
ready and it is now proposed to delay
further by roadvbrtlslng for a part of
the street impr6'vomont ' . This Is all
wrong. City business should bo pursued
with moro vigor. There are many moti
In Omaha waiting for work and wages
who should bo employed on public
works. Seine of our city officials should
ako a few shots of bichloride of energy.
Bisttor NKWMAN'S loyalty to Omaha
never shone moro effulgent than when
in introducing Chaplain McCabe to the
largo uudionco at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Monday night ho
lifted a great load from the hearts of
our people by happily emphasizing the
fact that when the general conference
mot four years ago in Now York it ex
perienced twenty-throe days of rain. Ho.
wittily charged the weather of the past
ton days to the metropolitan character
of this city. Omaha had felt bad about
the moisture , hut when she found Is ow
York treated the visiting conference
with the same style of prohibition hos
pitality her feelings were in uch relieved
Tin : army canteen may bo able to
maintain itbolf in the eyes of an IndilTor-
ont public so long as the common
soldiers are alone its patrons , but if It
attempts to keep respectable with Texas
cowboys as its patrons the effort will
full. The row in Fort D. A. Hussoll
canteen at Cheyenne between a Texas
cattleman and two soldiers places this
conclusion beyond u pcrudvonluro.
Mori Ison'.s I.iii-ld liiniliiliis | | ,
I'lllCllJi ) 7'flHM
William U. Morrison tlitnUs ho Is a prcsl-
dcnlinl cnmlidato , hut ho might as well iui-
ngino atmsulf a inossliiti while ho is about it.
Don't KUDU u < ii > oil Tiling ,
/utiiwi ( ' ( / ( / . /mini'if.
Tlio only people who now hcllovo the Me-
Kinloy law is an injury to Iho couulry nro
these who are lee prejudiced or too ignorant
to do it justice. This mo.v sound harsh , but
it Is the stubborn trulh.
Wliun r ii < < lU'ljiiis Again.
Ijtnrer AIR'S.
Wyoming is on thb eve of an era ot grout
prosperity. Her repent trouble bus adver
tised her varied nutl valuable resources to
Iho outside world. Her fertile vnlloj-s will
ere long bo illlod with Industrious sottlew.
The largo caltlo ranches will ijivo way to
smaller farms , nnd" in a marvelously short
time Wyoming will become a populous and
wealthy wostcrn-stnto.
Old Clury ( iitttliif ; Thoro.
( . ' ( nrfmuUi Commercial ,
British statesmen are denouncing the fact
that the Inman lino' ' of transatlantic steam
ships has substltuvo'd the stars and stripes
for the union jack of Great Britain. Tnoir
denunciation is nlti-iljuto lo the policy of re
publican iszi. | Eventually thq stars ana
stripes will fly from tlio maintop of the ma
jority of the vessels carrying Uuclo Sam's
cargoes. That is the end that the reciprocity
clause of the McKlnloy tarilt act had In view
when it was drafted.
Kiluriitlon unit lEiipiilillc.iiiIsiu ,
( Viirfmmtf C ( > mmrrctnl.
Vale college , on a recent test vote , was
overwhelmingly republican. This is a straw
that shows that the young fellows ot the
nation who have just attained manhood or
who are about reaching their majority are
hneaful of the lessens ol the past. It will
not bo long , judging by tno ovldo-ico of
Ynlo's influence , before oven free trade
democratic Harvard will meet an obstacle It
cannot surmount. Young Amoricn is nothing
If not republican , and Mr. Cleveland's college -
logo spoechns will avail him and his parly
very liltlo In the Juturo.
An Klincli In I'lilltlciil History.
Clilcaun Trihune ,
The two ladies ( on Wyoming's delegation )
should bn received in Minneapolis with dis
tinguished consideration notwithstanding
their natural dollcioncies in the line of
clears , wino bibbing , shouting , bulldozing or
helolng to paint the Flour City rod after the
nominations are mado. The convention
should give them a choice i > lnco as the
original pioneers of what may yet como to bo
n familiar occurrence : The women of Min
neapolis also in lliL-lr capacities us individ
uals or as women's clubs , Browning souio-
lies , fortnlplitllfM , King's Daughters , or
whatever other shape they may iissumo In
tlio aggregate , .should accord them an enthu
siastic reception und see lhat they have : i
good time during thiilr stay. It will bo
politic ior all lo iroat ihom with conspicuous
distinction , for now ihnl the old barrier of
prejudice has been so far wcalionod lhat two
women have found their way into a national
convention lucre Is no telling what mar hap
pen In tbo fuluro. The tyrant man must
fnuo coming possibilities with such resolu
tion as ho m&y.
cuiiiiKXT o.irin.v.ir/o.v.v.
Now Orleans 1'loiyilnn : Tlui piofussor of
astronomy in H collnjju IIIIMS room la looked
uuon at u star Im.inUir ,
Klmlrii Ciiuutto : Iilfu iniiv ho a state , hut It
is tnoni lllai ucoiiu honso from tliu faut tliat.
It Is full of trials.
i-omomlln Jonrnali No mntlpr how bold a
iiiun Is , ho IMn tfoont in any Now KiiKluml
imstnro und Und a < l/linhlitr.
Itoston Iluiiron ; lpnl Tommy Noocllo Oli-
oh-Hhiit-itli , wouUl you do If DnKlun I should
lliiiw50OM iiln-UiiVlml | ( inu'n Into HnstnnV
Miss 1'iirldns Wiir ( , if yon uro u Btimnlo of
thi ) IKratms itifoi rci'to. ' a lilnilor ai luu school
would lju u good | > lmu : for tlimn.
IC.ito Klolil'HVut.hliutonr Vis lor Ho you
art ) nut of ii hfrviuit , mill conUlnv yiiiusuif.
llolrss ( oxhlhljjni ; a lillsU'luil iirnil OH ,
lltor.illy uooklni ; myself.
In thoHjirlnx ! i y-/niiu man's f.inoy
IJu-htiy turns to thmulits of how
Hit will Htand ( Ofvvallor oil'uml
Nut primiUo u painful row.
Ch unco lloralil : I'ulrk'k I'lird wandered
Into a Madison Mrtvl ii > < aiiiruiitVmlnuiilay
and MinmiiK'ci ! that ho pom'sauil thu rtccrot of
maUu * It r.t'n ' iifirt/htindur at will , How us
promptly loclcud IBi1i.au.I accnsoil of bulni u
manlai1
Detroit l''roo ' Press : Tlioy wuro at n parlor
mnslcali ) and ho wasn't stuukon the a mat ours
fur anythln. . The girl nuxt to him was. hoiv-
ovor. and at tha ulo < o of u particularly li > ir-
rawlnj vocalization she xljliod and iiiild tu
"Don't you wish you could sliii ; ? "
"No , " hu ruullod onrtly. "hut I whh to Rood-
nes * somomhor people could , "
Truths ' ! s.iw MUs I'ljruway of the Casino
mi Iho avonno today. She uppuarod Ui bo
unyllilir , ' tint lio.iiitlfnl. "
"All. mv boy , have you yet to learn ( hut
st.irs ahlno only by nlichtv"
Bomorvlllo Journal : llnrv.ird colioso has
ileuiarud thai ( . 'ulnmljiii , WHK n plrntu OUT
n nco thu faut wi'S aBUurUlnud thai I'u'.uiiihiu
did not cruasti lib ironsois In thu ruxulutlun
stylo.
( Jnlvitston Nuwi Th" man who strikes no
atlltnilu Imajilnua that hu Is mailing a grunt
hit.
lilftln.'s ; What U ( Tone o-inmH bo uudoue ,
if it U u iidrJ bolleU uxt.
1NCALLS MAY BE CHAIRMAN
Talk of Kansas' ' Ex-Sonator Presiding at
the Minneapolis Convention.
LIST OF HIS STRONGEST OPPONENTS
( liMornor .MrKliiloy , Snmtor Cultoni , ' ' S
rmxctt mid Other Lending llrpnlillcuin
Anthill * lor tlio Honor How It U
Itcgiinlcd ut Washington.
Btmnvu or TUB BBS ,
old FOUIITKISNTII STIIBBT ,
WASIUNOTO.V , D. C. , May 10 ,
It Is the belief here lhat ox-Senator John J.
Ingalls of Kansas will bo chosen permanent
chairman of the republican national conven
tion at Minneapolis tioxt month , although
Senator Cullom , J. bloat Fnssoll , Governor
MclClntoy , ox-Spcnkcr Grow and olhor well
known parliamentarians are mentioned for
Iho plnco. Mr. Ingalls is ono of the most ac
complished presiding onlcors In the country ,
his shnrp volco bolng capable of ponolrallog
a crowd of many thousand and his fund of
parliamentary law nnd procedure being com-
plolo.
Chairman Clnrkson of the national com-
mltico has telegraphed fro n Hot Springs ,
Ark. , that ho will start for here on next Fri
day and bo at his desk In republican head
quarters on Monday. Ho will call the convention
vontion to order.
CIciirliiK Indian Titles.
Senator Paddock has Inirodticod n now
bill , a duplicate of which tins been presented
in the house , on thu Otoo'and Missouri In
dian reservation question. Thn bill was pro
posed by the Interior department ofllelals
nnd will doubtless pass bath house ? . It pro
vides that If any member of the confederated
Otoo nnd Missouri tribes whoso
names appear upon the schedule of
uppralsomont made by the commissioners
appointed under the provisions of the nets of
March y , 1831 nnd 1SSI ) , upon any ol tlio lands
authorized to bo sold by said net , Hball make
application for allotments of land , the secre
tary of the Interior shall cause a patent to
Issue lo such person or his or her
holrs who may bo residing upon Iho
lands nt that d'ato for the subdivision ! ! !
Iract or tracts of land , not exceeding
1(10 ( acres ol land to any one person , reported
on the commissioner's schedule as having
been improved by such person , provided that
Iho lands acquired by any Indian unuor thu
provisions ot the act shall not bo subject to
alienation , leasa or Incutnbranco , cither by
voluntary conveyance by the grantee or his
holrs or by the judgment , order or decree of
.my couit or subject to taxalion of any char-
nctcr , but shall I'omaiu inalienable nnd r.ot
subject to taxalion lion or incu'iibranco for
the period of.ten years , Which restriction shall
be incorporalod in Iho patent.
The Indiana Republican club of this city
tins adopted a resolution requeuing the prosi-
dunt to vote the pill authorizing the latlor lo
appoint an army olllcor lo Iho rank of
colonel to bo chief of tbo bureau of records
and pensions , a places Intended for Major
Amswortn , now In charge ol Iho ljuroau.
The club holds that inasmuch aj an ofllcer of
higher grade than major caunot bo assigned
to the duty it is unfair to other olllccrs and
atramst the present law nnd spirit governing
promotions in the artnv to make iuch a pro
motion.
The house has passed the bill providing
that hcroaftor there snail he held annually
on the lirst Monday in July , a term of the
cirr.uit and districl courts for the district ot
Wyoming nt the town of ISvanston , the term
to bo In addition to the terms now required
by law to bo hold at the city of Cheyenne ;
that the marshal and clerK of the district
shall each appoint at least ono deputy lo
rcsldo in Evnnslon , unless he himself shall
rcsldo Ihoro. and ho shall also maintain an
oflico at that place , that the judeo of Iho
United Stales circuit or district court may
bv order from time to time appoint mm hold
special terms of the courts in the district
whenever the interest of tbo public nnd the
condilion of llio docket require. The bill
will pass UIQ sonutp and become a law.
Presiaent Harrison , Mrs. McKcn , Mrs.
Dimmiek and the two white house children
ntlended Harnum's circus this afternoon ,
The president always enjoys the circus. Ho
was greatly pleased with the spectacular al
legory of the discovery of America by Co
lumbus , from which ho said no learned many
things In history and Spanish customs and
costumes. Somu of the Arabs in the Colum
bus scene celled upon the president this
morning am ! were presented to him.
Senators Mandorson and Paddock intend ,
when the ngncullural appropriation bill
roaches the soaalo from Iho bouse , probably
next week , lo urge their anienitioont appro
priating Sio.OOO for the further inlroduction
of our corn in Kuropo. and they huvo assur
ances of success. Both are greatly in ear
nest in bohalt of the proposition.
Today Senator Mandorson requested the
Sccrelarv of war lo designate Captain Joseph -
soph D. Haskoll of tbo Twenty-third infan
try , Lieutenant Ocorgo Andrews , of the
Twenty-fifth infantry and Lieutenant Henry
A. Hoed of the Second artillery to bo Judeos
at the National Competition Drill association
meeting at Omaha next month.
Matcornb Campbell of Douglas , \Vyo. , Is In
the city.
Miss Ii&bella Carter of Utah has resigned
from a Jl.'OO clorksblp In Iho gonornl land
oflico and Kbon L. Benson of Utah bus been
appointed lo a 57iO : position in the pension
ollfco.
Senator Mandcrson Introduced n bill todav
to remove the charge ot desertion iigaln.sl
the military record of John \V. Walker of
Nebraska.
J. N. Van Horn was today appointed post
master at Hatch City , S. D. , vice S. Shatter ,
resigned.
Mr. Van Stconburg nnd associates hnvo
applied for a charter to establish the First
National bank ot Spirit Lake , la , , with a
capital of $511,001) ) .
tioorgo H Apperson , who for some yoais
was connected with the Washington bureau
of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat und who
has recently boon a toiler here for the Chicago
cage tlorald , expects to leave ihn cily on
Thursday for St. Louis On Monday next
ho will formally take charco of the Star Say
ings , the afternoon republican daily of St.
Louis. Mr. Appcrson was at one ttmo co'i-
ncctod with the press of Omaha nnd U wall
known In Nebraska and Kansas.
Senator Mandorson has boon notified by
the executive committee of the Christopher
Columbus Monuniont assocutlon that he has
ticon chosen us honorary president. It is
proposed to unveil a monument to the dls-
coverer of our country at Now York on
Oclobor 1next. .
Thoconferoneo commlttooon UioOuthwaita
lineal promotion hill Ims had a mooting nnd
reached no conclusion. Another mealing
will bo hold tomorrow. As suited in Itci :
specials , thu Onthwaitu bill will not bo ac
cepted by Iho bonato , but It is thought th >
house conferees will rccodo and accept the
sunalii bill.
Acting Secretary Chandler todav nfllrmcd
the decision of the commissioner in tha con-
losl ol the railroad cluim of Edward C , Mm
niona against thu Union PucilluUuilway com
pany from Orand Island , rejecting the com
pany's ' claim. P. S , 11.
Wrulrrn riitimtM.
VVAHiuxoiptf , I ) . C , May 10. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : But : . I The following list
llrln youiwlf
if yon'ronsiin'cr-
In-i woman , with
tli mud iui no
that's IX.IMI pre
pared cspoclally
to help you Dr.
I'iorcn'a Kavonto
Prescription. It
will ilo It whcro
others fall. Kor
oil the ( ! isou.sos jx-cultar in the hex-dragging-
down mins , displacements , nnd other weak
nesses , it's n jioiitlvr remedy. It means u
new life , uud ft longer ono , for ovcry dullcato
woman. In ovcry wisu for which it's recom
mended. it pivi * satisfaction. It's i/wirun- /
ttcil it > do BO , or tha money U refunded.
It Improves digestion , invigorates tbo
system , enriches thu blood , disjHih nchos and
pains , produoM refreshing ( -loop , dhpoU mel
ancholy and ncrvouiiieta. and imildJ up both
llehh u'nd ( .trcngtli , It U n lu itimaU ) inrii-
icine not tt bnvcrngo , ConUilus no alcohol
to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar lo sour or
ferment in the btomaeli ami cause distress.
As peculiar in IU marvclou.jcmetlial re-
MilU as in HA cnmiiosition. Thcrcforo , dim't
bo nut elf with wjino worthless coinxnnul ]
easily , but dishonestly , rocommendud to lm
" just as food , "
of patents Rr.tntod h reported by TUB BRIS
mm ICxamlnar Bureau of Clnlim :
Ulchnrd C. Andersen , Pawnee City , Nob. ,
dovlco for wntorlng stocn , cooking vessel ,
oooKlng utensil and apparatus for cooking by
Jlcaini Andrew H. Conn , Wilton Junction ,
Iii. , tirldlo bit : Jnmos P. Cowdon , Cedar
unpld.i , Ia. , barrel ; Joseph Ov Uroppor ,
Cedar Falls , In. , axle lubtiMlor ; Leads C.
Hurds , Ournngo , Colo. , wrench ; John M.
Jacobs , Dowitt , la. , mnslt for llromcn , etc. ;
Christen Jtistoson , Audubon , In , ixst hole
ntiger ; Theodore C. Lypplt , Sbonnndoab , la. ,
hay loader ; Ocorzo A , Lowroy , DM
Memos , In. , nippers for twlno making tna-
chlno ; Jumoi Mllno , assignor of two-thirds
Jo J. J. Milne , Scotch tirovo , Ia , rope hook ;
Itcorgo Oilcn , Denver , Colo. , needing ina-
chlno ; Leonard / . Prosloti and O. H. Wior-
slg , Champion , Nob. , car coupling ; Daniel
M. htophons , Thrall , Ia. , hayslnckor ; Joseph
A ; J roat , Stuart , In. , cash register ; Samuel
\N. Woods , Anltn , la. , draft equalizer. Trndo
marks , Blrnoy Cntnrrhal Powder company ,
Omnlin , calnrrhnl nna llko remedies.
Ni\vs FOK TJII : .VIIMV.
Coinptvto LUt of ( 'liiiti iM In thn ltugul.tr
Sprtlcv.
WASHINOTOV , D. O. , Mny. 10-Special (
Telegram to Tun BEn.l The following army
orders were Issued today :
Mujor Culver C. Sninin. paymaster , will bo
relieved from temporary duty In this city on
the 10th Instant nnd will return In tils sta
tion , San Antonio , Tex. Leave of nbsonco
for.two mouths Is granted Colonnl Kdwnrd
G/Bush , Twonty-'Utli Infantry. The fol
lowing changes in the stations of olllcors of
the medical department nro ordered ! First
Lieutenant William E. Purvlunce , assistant
surgeon , Is relieved from duly nt Fort Hliov
and will report in person to the commanding
ofllcor , Juflcrson Barracks , for duty at that
posl ; First Lloutonant Francis A. Winter ,
assistant surguon , Is relieved from Outv nt
Jefferson Barracks nnd will toport In purson
to the commanding olllcor , Fort lilloy ,
for duly t that. po t. Luavo
of absence for two mouths on
surgeon's cortiflciitu of disability ls granted
Hlajor Cullun Bryant , ordnnnco dupnrtniont.
Leave of abscnco for six months on surgeon's
cortillcrtlo of disability with permission to
leave Iho Department of Texas is eranted
Colonel Joseph C. Hulloy , surgeon. Captain
Alexander Uodgers , Fourth cavalry , is nt
his own request relieved from further special
duly under the Department of Stuto and
from further duty under his detail to obtain
mllllary information Irom abroad to take
effect Juno 1 , nnrt will rejoin his roglmont.
Leave for four months from Juno 1 is
giuntod Captain Alexander Uodgers , Fourth
cavnlry. Leave for four months on sur
geon's ccrtillcnlo of disability to taku effect
about Juno I on bomg relieved from his
prcspnt uutics is granted Captain Douglas
M. Scott , commissary of subsistence.
Leave for two months , to take effect Juno
21 , is granted First Liotitctmnl Henry C.
r.owcomcr , corps of engineers. A- hoard of
olllccrs Is appointed to moot nt the call of
the president thereof at Fort Lenvonworth
for the examination of such oflluors as may
be ordered before it todotornunu their Illness
for promotion. Detail for the board : Lieu
tenant Jacob Kline , Ninth infantry ; Major
Jonu BrooKe , surgeon ; Captain Charles
Hlchards , assistant surgeon ; Captain James
Fornanco , Thirteenth infantry ; 'First Llun-
Icnnnt Palmer O. Wood , regimental quartermaster -
master Twelfth Infantry , recorder. Second
Lieutenant Benjamin A. Pooro , Twelfth In
fantry , will report in net-sou to Lluulciuint
Colonel Jacob Ivlino , Xintn infantry , presi
dent of examining board appointed to meet
lit Fort Loavenworth , May ' .I , for promotion.
Aboard ol olllcers Is appointed to meet nt tbo
rail of the president thereof at Fort Tliomas ,
Ky. , for the examination ot such otilccrs
us may bo ordered before It to determine
their illness Jor promotion. Detail for the
board : Colonel Molvlllo A. Cochran , Sixth
infantry ; Major Daniel ( . ! . Caluwell.surgeon ;
Major William M. Whorry , Sixth infantry ;
Captain James C. Worthlnglon , assistant
surgeon ; Captain Jacob F. Munson , Sixth
infantry : First Lieutenant Bernard A.
Bvrnc , Sixth infantry , recorder. Upon Iho
completion of the business butora the board
Major Culdwell will return to bis proper sta
tion. Plio following named onicors will re
port in person to Colonel Melville A. Coch
ran at Fort Thomas at hiich time as ho may
design and Jor examination ns their Illness
for promotion , ami on the conclusion of their
examination will return to their proper sta
tions : First Lieutenant William W. Woath-
erspoon , Twelfth infantry ; Second Lieutenant -
ant David J. Baker , jr. , Twelfth Infantry :
Second Lieutenant Amos B. Shatluuk , Sixlh
Infantry. A board of olllcois is appointed lo
meet nt 'he call of the president tnercof at
Angel Island , Cal. , for the examination of
such ofllcera as may bo ordered before it to
determine their Illness for promotion.
Detail for the board : Colonel \Vitluun H.
Shatter , First infantry ; Colonel William M.
Graham , Filth artillery ; Major II. Gardner ,
surgeon , Major Charles Bentzoni , First in-
fanlry : Captain Leonard Wood , assistant
surgeon ; First Lieutenant Frank D. L. Cur-
rington , adjutant. First infantry , recorder.
Second Lieutenant Chauncov B. Baker , Sev
enth infantry , will report In person to Colonel
onol Wi'liam ' H. Shatter at Angel Island at
such time as ho may designate for examina
tion as la his titness tor promotion. Captain
Charles Hay , commissary of subsistencewill
proceed from Denver to Urooloy , Colo. , on
official business and on Iho completion there
of return to his proper station. The follow
ing assignments to duty nnd changes in the
stations of officers of the quartermaster's de
partment are ordered : Captain Samuel H.
Jone ; , assistant quartermaster , now at Fort
Mct'hnrson , Ua , will proceed lo Fort lidoy ,
Kan. , and tuko charge of llio construction of
public buildings at that post under the in
structions of the qunitermastor gen
eral , and will relieve Captain Joshua
W. Jacobs , assistant quartermas
ter , from duty as post quartermaster ;
Captain Jacobs on being relieved will pro
ceed to St. Paul nnd report to thocommand-
Ing ger.oral , Department of Dakota , Ior duly
M nssUtnnt lo the chlof aunrtormaslor ot
thnt dopnrtmnnt , relieving Captain Dmilol
1 1. Floyd , nsslitnnt iimrtormnstor | ; Cnptnln
Floyd , on being rollovoa will proceed to
C'olumbiis Barracks , O. , nnd relieve Captain
John L. Clam , assistant qutirtunuRfitor , ot hU
duties nt Hint post ; Captain Clom , on being
roliovcd , will proceed to Atlanta and assume
charge of the constnictlon of public build
ings nt Fort McPhcrson , On. , under the In
structions of the nunrtormastor general , re
lieving Captain CoiistatiUno Chmo , Fourth
nrtlllory , acting aiilstant qunrtormastor.
WASIIIXOTOX , 1) . C. , Miiy 10. fSpfclnl
Telegram to TUB Hsu. ] The following list
of pension i granted U reported by Tun Bun
i\ml Kxntnlnor Bureau ot Claims :
Nebraska : Original Alvnti R Wells ,
Owen A. Hart , Jnmos Snyder , Oliver J.
Hyde , Kobort , Tohlnmn , Mil Broiison , Judson -
son Harwell , Oliver Van Sickle , Svlvostor
L. 'Uftiuolt ' , John W. Jolmson , Otto llorach ,
Samuel L. Cannon , CJoorpo While , John
WyrlCK , llonry 11. Htrsch , Frcderluk Wets.
Addlllonal David Anderson , Jefferson
Klpor. Doorgo L. Hompuloy , John W. Lamb ,
Jacob B. Fischer , Albori Barllott , Columbus
Bcstedor. Konownl anil Incrcnso F.ltjiih
Lutos. Increase Joseph Clayton. Original
widows , otc.-Juliu A. Polllt.
Iowa : Original -Amlersou Chapman , Johit
H. Warner , John Wo'.fe , Herman Snlsekorn
Loavados ( Jrcoii , Noble O. Thomas , Hlohnrd
Btioker , Frederick Hhrlo , Thomas J. Plpor ,
Lmnnticl Bury , James A. llnrnor , Hnoi O.
Bennett. John Hair , llonry Baxter , Albert
Ladow , Joseph Brnner , Thomas K. Itrown.
Additional Freoinan Illuglns , deceased ,
Ftcnch K. Brown. Supploinuntal-Johu F.
Ksty. Renewal and increase David Slulor.
Increase -John A. Cook , James H. Hoed ,
WilllHin H. Slaughter , James H. Duvlno.
Holssuo Israel Anderson. Original widows ,
etc. Martini A. Holllns , Luctnda Holmes ,
mother.
South Dakota : Original Kobert O. Berry ,
Otis Pomcroy , Maximilian UouUcnstnitli ,
John \V. Thompson. Incrcaso Alphon.so T.
Ciould. Original widows , eta Robecea
Hewitt.
Colorado : OriginalLafiiyotto Hlnes ,
David Anderson , Charles Shlvo.s. Additional
John liealien. Increase Clourgo W. Mo-
Ooorgo.
Now Mexico : Original FianclscoRomoro.
Additional Jami's > . Chaso.
Wyoming : Increase Joseph 0. FarU.
llr.Min's Oi-l limllly DUpnlcil.
CiiAPliox. Nob. , May 10. To the ICdltor
of Tin : Bin : : You nro mistaken In giving
the solo credit to Congressman Bryan of a
scheme making thu Platte a navigable
stioam. The honorable geiitloman has fnmn
and glory enough without jumping any other
man's claim. The Idea of navigating the
Pltttto originated In Pierce coiiuly during
the Grncly campaign. An ardent Gieely
orator was orating during u thundurstorm tea
a vast nudienco of one , 0:1 : the open prario ,
Irving lo convince .said audience of llio m'oal
bcnollis that boetlon of country would re
ceive at the bunds ot the CJroeloy rogimo.
The Missouri was to ho tapped at thn town
of old Niobrnra , escorted through Dry Creek
valley by a snip canal , thence into the north
fork of the Elkhorn u.to the main IClkhorn
to Iho Plutu > , into thu Missouri to thu gulf
Ports of ontrv and custom I'ouses would
spring up all along tlio line and every man in
thu Hottlomenls would got aoou fat jobs and
the commercoof the globe would bo dumped
into the broad lap of our glorious common
wealth. This would have loft Siont Citj a
dry city indeed unu Omalm the magiiillco'nt.
a howling wilderness. Kxm.i TI.MIS.
To HislinpVort litugloii anil Itrlili' .
The reception tendered Bishop Worthlng-
ton nnd Mrs. Worthington lasl evening at
Brownoll hall by the Episcopal clergy of the
city tusliticd the approbation in which the
bishop of Iho diocese is hold by his parish-
oners. The hall was dnmlily decoralcd with
spring llowers , Iho rooms were gav with
pretly school girls , who enjoyed lliu unnor-
t unity for a lark as onlv inmates of a girl's
boarding school can. The several congroga-
turns throughout the city weio Inrgelv rep-
rcsentud , thu event being a notable one in
Episcopal circles. Dr. and Mrs. Doherty ,
Bishop and Mrs. Worthinyton received ,
nsslslcd by Iho faculty of thu hall , Miss
Lyman , Miss Young , Miss Unllaco , Aliss
Burgess , Miss Mugeo , Miss Clark , Miss
Davenport , Pi of. Mueller nnd Mrs. Ellen
Murphy , while Mr. Robert Ringwult acted
as master of ceremonies. Refreshments were
served In the dining room of the hall.
IScllcl lApcditlun Sli-anii-r.
Pmi.uiiiU'inx , Pa. , May ' . ' . The Academy
of Niitur.il Sciences has chartered the
steamer Kilo , for Iho relief OKpcUilion , and
she will bo placed in servicenblo condition as
soon as possible.
AXJ > IIIK
C7iteiiu Tribune.
Voting mnn , ho warned In time.
And do not put away lhat overcoat ,
Kvun In thu kecpln. : of thy unulo !
What signifies a bprlng-llfci' day In May ?
" 1'is but a we itbui-liiceilcr. At a time
When oust tboii dost expect It a cold wuvo
1'riish from Winnipeg an ' Minneapolis
Will come , peichunuc. and IIml thcu unpru-
pared ,
Thv overcoat in soak , Iho pawn chock safe
Within tome pocket , of that other vest
Tbon Itifst nt home a cio/.on nule.4 away.
Thy heavy undergarments In the wash.
And there thou url. bine-nosed and shlvar-
Llko.siiiiip shorn lamb to whom the wind Icm
not
Keen tempered , uhllo above the loarlnj bias !
'I hy knocKlng knue-bonos and thy chatt'rlurt
teeth
Are huaiu. and tlironli ; ! Ihy pale and wnu
miistuchu
'I'll 13 wind a mournful loqnkim doth howl !
O ulddy youth , tlm voli'o of win linn broil ,
And hum ; on to that summer ovurco it !
li
/ * * X L
& CO.
Manufacturers and ItulMlors . of
Ulotlnu' , ' In the World.
On account
of Recent Rains
We've put nearly 400 suits on the
front counter , se
lected from 30 or
more different lots
in the stock which
we'll close out this
weeksome of them
at $7.00 , some at
$8.50 , others at $10
and still others at
$12.50. They're
all our own make , nicely trimmed , in
light .or dark colors ; plain or mixed
cassimeres , with choice of either sack or
cutaway. You'll acknowledge they're
worth a good deal more when you see
them. Mail orders filled.
& Co "V * *
Browning , King isninonisiassi"V
" ' ' " " ° " * f ( ;
Tv jl ? ! nl"aw1ll'aw ; "t" "ls or isninonisiassi
