ATLY BEE.
B. ROSP.WATKf ! , EMTtrfiV
) KVKKY MOHNING.
OFflCIAL PAPER Of THE CITY.
TIUMP or snwii
t > flllyl ! ' willionl Fnnilny ) Cine Year. . . . f R ffl
1 nlly nnd Hnnd y , Ono Venr . in 00
HxMnnlhi . r > W
TliM'C Months . If' ) '
( uniliiy life , Ono Vonr. . 2 M
hHlnrffny Her , Ono Year . ' '
\\tfklyllcc. Ono Vcnr. . 1W
oi i-icr.a
Omnho. Thf .
FdiilliOiTMilin , rumor N nnd Cf.th fttrcots.
Council Illur ( . 121'narl Strrut.
tililcticooniff , a. . " I hunit'orof Coininrrcn.
.Now York. ItiM .aJMl nnd I.VrrlbnncllulldlnB
All comri'iinlentioni ' lointiiiir to nowf nrid
editorial tnntlor should bo nddroasod tc the
I.dltprl'il lU'iiiiYtmcnt. ft
imnPMa rpmlUancps Mionld
If-nddrcRsed tnTliollPo Pnbllshlnff Cotnpnny ,
Omaha. Drafts , checks and postofllco orders
to l.o inndo piiyablo to the order of the com
pany.
The Bcc Pnllislii" )
HWOUN "STATEMENT OK CIKOUI.ATION.
blntRof Nuliriitkn , I--
C'nunty of Doiirlns. f *
OoorRu II. Tiarliiick. secretary of The Heo
I'libllMilircompany , does soluinnlv swonr
Unit the nctunl clroulntlon of TIIK llAti.v HER
for tlm week ending May H , IbUi. was as fol
lows :
Hiinday , Mny R . X3-- ' ? !
Mnndny , Mnyli . --i' '
'I nesdny. May 10 . , ' ' < J
\Vuilncsdny.May II . W'-i '
Thnrsdnv , Mny 12 . aWJ
Friday. May li ; . j'S 2
bulnrdiiy , .May 14 . j-U8'
Avora.7o. . . . . . . . . JJI.HHl
( ir.OHOE I ) . TOIIUOK. .
Sworn In before mo nnd mibscrlbcd In my
jnescnco Ibis Mth day of May , A. 11. . IRTJ.
. N. IM'-wu
Notary Public.
Cliriilntlon for April , 21,110.
Mil. IlENitY WATTKUSON'S tolojihono
doosn't ' souin to know how to "ring olT. "
CONOIIUSSMAN llUYAN has COItlO Ollt
for Boies. That betties Clovolund's '
cuso. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
GovKiixoii. FI.OWHK of Now York recently -
contly Bifrncd si.xty-ono bills in ono day.
Wo four the governor is iittotnptiii" ; to
rtii-o witli tlto Chi en go divorce courts.
TIIK man who drawn tlio grout prize
nt the Chicago Convention lottery won't
1)0 ) nblo to open the pickngo : until No
vember 8 , nnd then ho will llnd that it is
a blank. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IT LOOKS after all as if Cleveland will
gel the nomination. There nro two
plncca in which Grovcr is a big initn.
Ono is In a democratic convention and
tlio other is on the liny soiiles.
Till ! regular qundrcnninl election is
being held in England to determinet'hat
nation's choice for president oi the
United Stntes ; and as usual the demo
crats are sweeping the country.
Tun "Open Sesame" to democratic
conventions by ox-republicans is the dis
play of the honors unworthily bestowed
by the republican party. Tlicso honors
are Mio only orntunonts to their menda
cious careers.
ClIAIKMAN' CljAUKSON. who WHS at
the point of death two weeks ngo , has
fully recovered ami is ready now to take
charge of tin wrecking1 train if repub
licans are wllliiiir to take tlio risk of
uwiipping horses while crossintr the
stream.
WANTHD A presidential candidate
who has cabinet portfolios to trade for
influence can loiirn something to his ad-
vnntago by applying to J. S. Clarkson ,
chairman national republican committee -
too , late from Hot Springs and fully
convalescent.
TIIK reason the democrats love Cleveland -
land ao is not because ho I.OSOH as a saint
or reformer , nor because of any special
mental power ho displays. It la simply
because ho was the llrst finaii in thirty
years to "got there. " and in spite of his
subsequent defeat they are afraid to
break tlio charm by throwing away their
mascot.
TIIK Conoinaugh lias arrived and dis-
rhnrgcd its precious freight to the
starving and dying in Russia. In the
equipment of that great ship , Nebraska
played an important part and it is ono of
tlio great wonders of the world how this
tftato , only a few years ngo so weak and
poor , has now boon able and willing to
give out of its abundance and to scatter
tiioir rich yields to starving subjects of
the Russian czar.
KS have nothing to do with
the democratic catr.pa'gn ' this year.
Tariff reform , so fur ai democrats nro
concerned , perished with Cleveland.
Note how the congressional majority
has dropped any tariIT policy and is re
lying on scattering shots to accomplish
a show of attack upon the great Me-
Kinloy law. It Is the old game of at
tempting to docolve the pooplo. The
democracy and Camr's wife have no
resemblnnco in regard to virtue.
TUB ordinance ngainst throwing re-
fitrio in paved alloys should bo vigor
ously enforced. Omaha is very un
cleanly in this respect , due lo the
leniency or indllTorunce of the health
olllclals , nnd it is time the law wore
rigidly executed , without four or favor.
Thuro is ample authority in the ordin
ance , nnd dereliction in a matter of so
much importance to tlio Health of tlio
oily is unpardonable. Tlio Board of
Health has Instructed the health olllcor
to enforce the law , nnd it is to bo hoped
there will bo no further cnuao of com
plaint for n full nro to do so.
SKNATOU MAN'maiso.v has promised
to do nil he can to secure an extension
of the time in which the Nebraska Cen
tral bridge limy bo completed , but he is
not hopeful of receiving any assistance
from the representatives of Nebraska in
the other branch of congress. As this
is n purely practical innttor , ouUldo of
politics , it is reasonably hoped that the
lonator will lind no dittlculty in getting
tlio help of tile Nebraska delegation in
the house , Tlio projected enterprise
will bo of great bonejlt to the material
intarajts'of Omaha nnd of tlio state , and
wo know of no valid reason why the re
quest for nn extension of time should
be opposed by any Nebraska represent-
utlv *
mi. S/M'KH cvxrrnrxt E.
It npprarfl that President Harrison
hns used fl.vrollont judgment in the stops
taken to bring about nn International
conference regarding silver. Ho pro
ceeded In the mrxltor in a thoroughly
practical way. Several gentlemen of
mentis nnd ability , known to bo friendly
to illvor. were commissioned to Bound
the footings of public men abroad upon
a movement looking toward the rehabili
tation of silver , in which this country
should take the Initiative. Tlicso men
acted with full authority but without
publicity , nnd the service they rendered
cost the government nothing.
The results of the Enquiries of these
gentloiiK-n satlsllod the president that
the time was rlpo for n serious attempt
to secure an international ngrooinont
for tlio monetary use of both motals.
Tlio osscnlinl thing was to bo assured of
the co-oporatlon of the British govern
ment , and this was accomplished , it is
said , by Secretary Foster on the oc
casion of his visit to England. That
done the invitations for the conference
quickly foliowoil , and these have been
accepted by Knsrlaiul , Franco , Austria
and It'ily. undoubtedly will bo by Ger
many , and It is expected that other
countries will have able financiers and
statesmen present in the conference to
canvass thu situation and discuss the
engrossing problem. In nil this Iho
president , who is as strongly In favor
of bimetallism under safe conditions as
any tniin in the country , has proceeded
quietly and discreetly , taking no stop
that ho was not entirely sure of. Whllo
the succcsj of the president In arr.ing-
ing for nn international silver confer
ence may bo somewhat perplexing to
the free silver republicans who tire op
posed to him , on the pretext of his hos
tility to free coinage , it is believed to
bo very satisfactory to the moderate
silver inon , as it certainly must DO to
everybody wlo : desires to see the silver
roblem settled upon an international
jasis.
Of course no ono can foresee the ro-
ult of the conference. Itmiy fail , as
iroccdin- . ' conferences have donj , to of-
'eit ! nnthing toward the solution of the
inestion it will moot to discuss , but
here are reasons for expecting that this
ivill not be the cnsu , and that at least
n advance will bo made in the dcsirod
.llrectlon. That it bears conclusive
Bvideuco of the interest of the adminis-
ration in the cause of sliver it is re
timed ro fair-minded man will question ,
n no otlior way could President llar-
i'ison have so fully and strongly ans
wered the charge of the extreme silver
men that ho is unfriendly to silver , and
lis action has given him , jo far 113 the
reo silver question is' concerned , com-
) lolo mastery of the situation. In the
circumstances no sensible person could
ustify any new silver legislation.
It will bo interesting in this oonncc-
iion to rein irk that notwithstanding the
infavorablo attitude of the London
) i-esi toward the proposed conference ,
hero is ov'doiico of a very strong senti-
nent in England in favor of bimetallism.
This is shown by the largo deputation
that waited on Lo d Salisbury last week ,
. opresunting the bimolallist league , by
the expressions of chambers of com-
iioreo and trade unions , and by the ut
terances of the provincial p.'ess. The
lonuind of all these inlluonocH is that
ho British government shall go into
the international conference with full
; lotormination to make a settlement of
the question.
.IA' .IS1N1XK ItKt'UltMKll.
And now comes that eminent financier
nnd statesman , Ed ,1. Hull , member of
the late Nebraska legislature , and do-
Ivors himself of an opinion on the in
trinsic worthlessness of gold and silver.
If silver and gold were both demone
tized by the united world at the same
time , " says this champion liatist , "and
no longer used as money liy any nation ,
both commodities would depreciate in
tlio market until they would not be
worth 2o cents a pound. "
A little learning is a dangerous thing ,
but fools will venture where angels , fear
to tread. Twenty-live cents a pound for
.jold indeed I Why nannot wo buy diamonds
mends , rubies or pearls for 25 cents a
| ) ound ? They never have been coined
into money or had their value llxod by
imy government stamp. Wny does
platinum , the heaviest of known metals ,
which never lias been fi'shioncd into
coin or stamped as money , well for
eight times its weight in silver ? Why
cannot we buy aluminium , the lightest
of metals , for 2-3 cents a pound'/ Will
the asinine reformer who talks BO
glibly on li nance bo good enough to explain -
plain why any of the precious metals
iiavo any greater value in the markets
of the world J than pig iron or loud'/ /
Why have gold and silver boon valued
above all other mntals by the ancients ,
who knew nothing about coinage , nnd
had no laws regulating the payment of
debt'/
run AI.MAXCK co.vr/tV270.v. ;
The Kansas City Jourmil , with a dis
play of envy as malignant as its state
ments are untrue , is striving to poison
the mindd of tlio people who road its
utterances in regard lo the reception
which the alliance convention will re
ceive from this city. In a recent Issue
it says :
Tno alliance party people are Indignant ,
They bestowed upon OinuUa a sicnnl honor
and some of Onmhu's citizens do not appreciate -
ciato lu When it was docldod lo bold the
third party national con vontlon atNoOraslca's
metropolis , It was ox pec ted that tlio resi
dents of that plaoa would In only too glad to
oontrlouto to the onturUlnmonl of tha dulo-
gains. Hut it noamt that they nro not.
Tlioio best able to suoioribo , the bankers
und railroad oniclals , lUtly rjfmo to trlvo so
much as a red cent. Tnoy even uot ai
though they didn't euro whothnr the oonvon-
cam D to Omaha or not , or whither it was
uold anyvvhorc. This conduct is most extra
ordinary. The third nnrty spormlly interests
Itself in the subjout of ban us and railroads ,
and yet these poopla turn It the cold shoul
der , Bfouiinply without compunction. * *
* * The bank nnd railway olMclaU of
that town are so deeply saturated with
plutozr.icy that they won't oven contribute
to the success ot a movement wbloh alms at
tholr own downfall.
All of which , is simply n downright
llo. Thu amount asked by the alliance
committee was $10,000 and that amount
has been almost entirely raised and the
remainder of it has been guaranteed by
the citizens' committee. By the time
the convention assemble * the total I
amount will have boon raised and more ,
ifnooosgnry. There hns bcen BO much
of thoao shortsighted and venomous at-
taoUa nt Omnhtv that ono is almost
tempted to allow them to pnas unno
ticed. The only opinions of ntiy sort
for which Omaha cares nre tho.io of tlio
strangers whom she has onlortalnod nnd
in whoso good judgment she is ready to
intrust full conlldonci. The others ,
who stand away off and hiss , are mom-
hers of the family whoso chlof mission It
is to hiss.
.1 so ; ; , THAT is
An eastern farmer passing through
tlio Inundated bottom lands of the west
nt this tlmo would undoubtedly bo
moved to expressions of pity for Iho
tillers of the soil whoso broad ncro3
have been so plontcously watered dur
ing the past two weeks. In the light of
his own experience ns ho looked out
over the Hooded farms ho would see only
aunt specters of starvation stalking
nkib deep in rainwater , nnd visions of
omitlcss hordes of deputy sheriffs dis-
lossesslng the ruined agriculturists of
heir homos.
This would bo a perfectly natural
. 'low for tin eastern man unacquainted
vith the characteristics of the western
ountry , for ho would judge of the
tlTocta of such tin apparent excess of
ivulor by what ho hail seen in a region
ivhoro the farmers will not stand drown-
ng. But the farmers of Nebraska , Iowa
ntl the rest of the wntcr-sonkoil west
tnow that tholr drenched acres have an
ixtrnorditmry capacity for absorbing
'iilnwator , nnd that they will como up
itillinL' after tholr bath. Today ono
nay see a Hooded bottom farm on which
here is scarcely an island largo enough
o afford pasture for a dozen head of
altlo ; tomorrow if lie pis-3 : that way
vgain ho may see a cheerful and con-
.eiitcd farmer following tho'plow , and
ho rich , tender mold that ho turns will
inrdly look too moist for planting.
S'aluro takes pretty good care of JIT
ardon-spots , upon the wliolo , and it is
happy provision of hers that brings
; orn planting so close upon the heels of
lavigation.
ilKUK are the best possible reasons
ivhy Omaha should control the splendid
oil fields of Wyoming , which will some
lay bo a source of immense wealth. All
ho conditions are favorable to this city
is the objective point for pipe lines and
ho most advantageous location for ro-
llnerics , as Mr. W. W. Lwo shows in a
communication to TIIK Bcu. : But in
order to make sum of the control Omaha
nust move in the matter without un-
iccessary delay , bee ittso do rich an op
portunity for fortune makir.g will not
eng bo neglected by capitalists else
where who are on the alert for p"omis-
ng investments. Tlio practicability of
uaking this city a great oil center being
granted , it would seem that ttioro ought.
: o bo little dilliculty in enlisting all the
, i iil capital necessary to develop the
Wyoming oil fields and connect thorn by
) ipo lines with Omaha. The matter is
certainly worthy of the attention of our
iractieal capitalists who have the money
.o embark in such an enterprise.
TIIK president lias shown good judg
ment in selecting Justice llarlan of the
supreme court and Senator Morgan ot
Alabama to represent the United States
in the Boring seaarbitration. . Both
: ire eminent authorities on interna
tional law , and they will make the
strongest possible presentation of the
case on behalf of this country. The
hief counsel for the United States will
be Hon. E. J. Pi < olps , ex-minister to
England. THUS two democrats nro
given prominent positions in connection
with the arbitration , a proof of tlio d's- '
position of the president to deal fairly
with the parly in political opposition
to him when a matter of national con
cern is to bo considered. The court of
arbitration will consist of seven mem
bers , of which the British government
is yet to appoint two , tbo otlior three to
bo named by the king of Sweden , the
ng of Italy and the president of
Franco. It will bo a notable body.
TUB report of the building inspector
of South Omaha for tlio past four
months of the year shows a Btoady and
rapid progress in Iho building enter
prises of tlio magic city. Tlio record
for April shows that eighty-six permits
were issued , the aggregate cost of now
buildings and additions , nearly all for
residence purposes , being $105,175. Pol
itic four months the permits repre
sented nn expenditure of $200,000. There
is absuranco of an active summer for the
building trades in the vigorous little
city , which is moving forward to the
euro attainment of the second place in
tlio United States as a meat-packing
center.
TIIK largest receipts in the history of
the South Omaha stock yards were
these of yesterday. The number of
cars received reached 441 , being
the largest number on any ainglo
day since July 15 , 1891 , on which
duto HOI ) cars were received.
The .estimated receipts of hogs
yesterday were 11,000 and of cattle 5,000.
Tills breaking of the record comes
earlier than was anticipated , nnd it is
expected that there will bo many more
big days at the stock yards during the
next throe months. Omaha is rapidly
malting her way toward second pluco in
the stock business.
Tnu residents of the northern part of
the city nro justified in protesting
against the neglect of that section In the
matter of public improvements. They
assert that they have never received
fair consideration , and this is doubtless
very largely true. At any rnto there is
demand for a grout deal of work in that
portion of the city and It should receive
ntoro attutition during the present son-
son than has boon glvon it for several
years. A stranger visiting that end o
the city would form a poor opinion ol
the enterprise and public spirit of out
people , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A Hntini.
Colonel Elliott F. HuoparJ'lias decided to
pluoo his vluo presidential boom In the hand
of bu frionds.
Tumiimny I'alntcil liy un Artist.
Cincinnati Cummrrclat.
Look upon this picture drawn by tbo demo
cratic udltor of the
Louisville Courlor-Jour-
ual of the Tammany leaders : "Thoy ars a
'
bund of professional politicians made up of
dcuiagoguoj , tluio servers , spoilsmen und
obbors who w uM no tnoro hcstlnto to knlfo
i national iick > " bjectlonnblo to thorn tlmn
o scuttle nslilpr rut n throat , or tnl3 n
rink. " The Now Yorlt Horcrdcr. In n po lIon l-
Ion to know whereof It sno.iks , says "tho
Inos nro harsh , but the portraiture Is per-
n..l II
A ' ' .
U'ladrcMinttit ' I'ornmlltJ'
' M ( > > Jfmr > cr < if.
The SprinciUid Republican , ft Cleveland
rpnn , thinks itjia not worth while to hold
lint Chlcaso rfirfvonllon , nnd n t oed many
democratic papers which are not especially
ardent for Cleveland nro beginning to tntoo
the same view of the Munition. Still the
convention will bo held nnd the democracy
will have to RO through the motions of sup
porting the tlultot.
ItiMtoro I'cnrn or Itr.slcn.
Proo ranges for cattle soein of moro lin-
torlnnca In Wyoming than tree farms for
cttlor . If the state authorities cannot ro-
toro peace they should resign and resume
errltorlal conditions. Undo Saui would
estoro a modus vlvoudl.
Itopubllcnn l.viulrrn nl Pomovrnts.
The Iowa democratic convention wna presided -
sided over by n former republican , nnd It In
structed In fuvor of o fonnor republican for
the presidency.
Tnho to tlmVnoiis. .
SI , Mint l'lnntr 1'i-csi ,
It "Boles or bustl" Is really to bo the dem
ocratic slogan , about now Is the best tlmo
for the cautious to break for : ovor.
VOM31KXT OA Tltli UUXI'KHliXVK.
Now York Advertiser : Dr. Carman of
Canada addressed the Methodist conference
in Omaha and provoked soir.o npplauso liy n
friendly reference to President Harrlaou.
Wo understana from Dr. Carman's remarks
tbnt the president really stands well In Can
ada. At the same time , it will not bo Cana
dian delegates Unit will nominate at Mlnno-
npolls.
Minneapolis Times : Among many thtnu's.
pertinent nnd otherwise , discussed in the
Methodist conference , Is the World's fair
In Chicago , The conference yesterday ngrood
that the exposition wixs n meritorious undor-
takliur , that the church rejoiced lu the prov-
pect of Its success , but declared it should b,3 ,
closed on Sunday because to do otborxvlso
woula bo flying In the face of providence.
* * * Suppose wo fompromlso this matter
of Sunday closing and let thu Methodists nnd
ether Saubatarians stay nt homo on Sun
day If they will and let these who nayo no
such scruples attend. It Is not a matter of
compulsion any way.
Now York Commercial : Wo note in the
discussion in this Omaha conference certain
signs that thu spirit of old Adam has to bo
fought by the MothodUts ns well ns by other
sects of ChrUtlans. Tuo old-tluio Woslovnns
would Uountloss bo shocked to hear that
there has arisen among their decondants "a
disinclination in certain quarters to kneel nt
prayers , many electing to keep their seats. "
And almost incredible would it have ap-
paurcd to them that n time would ever como
when a resolution , would have to bo offered
by Methodists making H "obligatory for ull
members , from tlib > wealthiest to the hum
blest , to Itnoel in'prayer. ' "
Now York Tribune : Kov. Dr. Buckley ,
who Is well Known ns a vigorous writer
und preacher , Is probably the keenest debater -
bator in the Methodist general contoronoo
noxv In session at Omaha. A day or two aeo
ho distinguished himself by coining two now
words apropos of existing circumstances m
the conference"episcopophobia" und "cpls-
copomania. " They served his purpose ad-
mirnbly , whether impromptu or deliberate ) .
Having employed thorn effectually , Dr.
Huekloy should "atj once take , thorn out of
commission permanently. Thcro is no need
for such neologisms , save for tomporory use ,
und it would bOUHjortunato [ to burden the
language and tho.gjctlonarics.xyltl ) thorn.
Spokane ( Wash/ ) Spokesman : It scents
passing , straugou'iuut , clergymen , who arc
supposed to bbvdeeply interested In the
sprcad'o'rtnoralttjr ' rind rohgi&n 5u this coun
try , should ster ) aside 1'roir. their regular
duties and legitimate work to1 endeavor to
fO3oroi ! : the American people an immigra
tlou that has not a single feature to com
mend it from nny moral standpoint and much
to condemn it in every respect from a relig
ious point ot view. Ttio action of Iho minis
ters at the Omaha Moihcillst conference in
denouncing the Chinese exclusion nut as a
political dodge , nnd in declaring that the
Uhlnoso are us desirable Immigrants as
"othor foreigners , notably the Irish , " was
certainly inexcusable , and savors far moro of
domaco < jncry than the acts of these they de
nounced.
Denver News : A resolution was intro
duced In the Mothodlst general conference
yesterday calling upon the church to doflno
its position in the struggle between capital
aud labor in thU country , and charging a
want of sympathy with tbo toiling masses.
* * * The unuuo deference paid to money
and Its possessors is peculiar to no oration of
the Christian church but is common to ull of
them , and the foot is undoubtedly nn im
portant factor in causing the disintegration
of church influence among the massqs of the
people of Christendom. That deference Is
as marked in tbo church as it Is in either
business or social life. Moro than that , the
church is notoriously utilized , as may bo
conspicuously seen In nil centers of popula
tion , to cloak and give credit to rich rascals
and scheming transactions which nro only
too often worse than questionable. The
parson must bo ootusu who cannot see this
verified almost nny day and who is
unable to clto cases in which ono or two
wealthy men of a congregation hold its pas
tor In the palm of their hands.
, r.HIS OTill' : , /OKKltN.
Somervlllo Journal : Kvory man hns the Ini-
uulsn to hdhurolc wliun ho Is reading of dan
ger thousands of mllus away.
Itoston Transcript : The man who takes n's
"nip" on Iho sly does not Ilko to bo brniidlod
lu publl ; ,
lllnzhuiiitnn Loader : It Is quite appropri
ate that men should enter winking matulius
for the fait money.
Detroit l-'roo 1'ress : .Mrs. MoCorklo What
lonii words your parrot uses ! .Mrs. Jlc-
Orueklo Yes , It always speaks In 1'olly
syllables.
I'nok : Juatloo Klynn What's tlio charge ,
officer ?
O'llonrko lireukln' the dnmlny law , yur
'Annur.
Justice Klynn How's that ?
U'Konrku Sure , lio'wiu. trylnir to sit Into
Gnssldy's saloon by do front ( Inro Instead of
do family entrance.
Kato [ > 'lold's Washington : l.'ImrHo ! pity
you , Jack , whun 1 iioBiyuiir creditors piuhlnx
you. That Is n trohblu I nuvur had.
Jack No. Von jttolubly never had any
credit at all. , * < * , .
Columbus I'ostf The good woinn- who sot
nut bur house plauti s'jvur.il days nxn begins
to fuel u uooa tluuKKfrunur than Iho | > lunls.
Wabhlngton HtajsV'Althouvli I don't cirii
for iinlillclty. " sulil tlm niatliomatlcian. > 1
vury frecjiiuntly l/Jiffa / eood add \-iir.y iisufnl. "
MANY DEMOCRATS FOR BOIES
Judge Hayes of lowix Declares That His
1'rflspects Are Good ,
THEY DESIRE NO FINANCIAL ISSUE
Mr Tlilnlts tlio llnttlo Should Ho Vouch !
Wholly nn tlm Tnrlir ( Jiirstlou No
ivllli llliuid's SlUrr
Vlonti
WASIHSOTOX Btmtuu or run Bun , J
513 I'ouiiTRKNTii STIIRKT , >
WAMIINOTOX , D. C. , May 17.1
Judge Hnyos of Iowa Informs Iho pubha
today that the democrats will carry lowix
thl * full. If Bole.s Is nominated Judge
Hnyo. < says that the result U certain , llo
add" * : "No man can tel ! what the outcome
ot the convention will bo , but I can say that
wo Intend to do n qre.it donl of work In
bringing Governor Boles before the demo
crats of the country so that they will know
something moro of him when they como to
voto. I did not hoar nny other name men
tioned during my three weeks' stay In the
state. Wo want to light the baltlii on the
tariff Issue nnd I could not llnd a slnglo ad-
vocnloof the Blond bill. Wo do not want
the financial question tit the campaign , but
ns It hns got to coma xvo want nn hoaost dollar
lar , not the dollar of the Bland hill. "
If Itoprosontntlvo Bryan of Nebraska at
tends the convention ho Is booked to second
tno nomination.
Assistant Secretary Chandler today ro-
vor.sod the itculsinn of tlio commissioner In
the case of 13. 11. Ko.vos ngainst ( J. D. 1'ow-
era from Mitchell , S. IX , in wlnuli the prin
ciple was established that Imprisonment is
no uxunso for fulluro to uxorelso proforcnco
rlizht of entry. Koyos was in the pentlentlury
ul Sioux Fulls and contended that ho was
thereby inmulo to oxorclso his preference
right. It appears that the local ofllccrs at
Mitchell vluwed the case In that way , but
the assistant secretary holds to the contrary ,
nnd suys that KovoV entry should tie can
celed n'nd thatot 1'oworsDomain intact.
Senator Manuorbon of the senate commit
tee on printup ! , all tuo members of the house
coinmUtoo and Colonel Michael , clone to the
senate committee , drove around town tins
morning ana inspected six of the sites olTered
for the now irovornment printing olllco.
Within nfow duvs thu joint commiltco will
conclude Its preliminary labors by visiting
the inoro remote silos which have boon prof
fered and then some conclusion wilt bo
reached Immediately.
Senators Mnmlorson nnd Paddock have
matlo the following recommendations for ex
amining surgeons for pension boards : At
Geneva , Dr. Morpan Prubtt ; Loiia Pine , Dr.
WiilterlCoyes ; Crawford , Ur. G. W. Adair.
Uoth senators urn waiting for the cilizons
of Wahoo and Ashland to neroo upon the
location of n ooard at one of tnoso two places
and the names of candidates.
Senator Manderson wrote today to General
Fluglor , chief of ordnar.co. for slxty-livo
suns and equipments for tlio cadets of the
University of Nebraska , to bo used at the
national competitive drill.
Senator Mundcrson lias recommended the
appointment of the following postmasters :
Enoch Proctor , vine C. II. Jones , declined ,
at Willow Springs , Garlleld county , and J.
W. Smothers ut Minncola , G. W. IJeorlnpor
at Stafford , J. N. Nuper at Grand Haoids ,
E. A. Stott at llolmnn , nud Editor WurU ,
all of Hall county. Iowa postmasters were
appointed today as follows : Kldora Junc
tion , Hardlu county , G. H. Cobb vice II. R
Flansberg , resigned ; Granu Mound , Clinton
county , L. 1) . Harrington vice J. It. Merrill ,
resigned ; Kllneor , liromor county , C. H.
Dlekmau vice U. M. Tobias , resigned.
Both senators presented today a largo
number of petitions from evangelical
churches in Jsourasun protesting against the
opening of the World's fair on Sunday.
Among thcbo were Congregational and
Methodist Episcopal churches of lloldrcgo ,
the United Presbyterian churches of UenUcl-
man nnd Parks , Methodist cnurches of ICon-
nard , Oakdnlo and Cedar Itaplds , the Pres-
terian churches of MiHur.iborouijh and
Millmdalo and Central City and Immanuel
Muthodlst Episcop.ll church of Lincoln.
Counter petitions were presented from iltl-
zons of Kiel , Kiverdalc , 1'rom Hatnillon
county nnd Mir.i Crook.
Senator Paddock presented a larconumocr
of grange petitions in favor of the passage of
the Brosins lard bill ; also memorials from
Butler grunge and P.ipillion grange urging
legislation 10 prevent thoinakingof contracts
discrediting loirnl tender curronoy.
Senator Paddock today recommended Con
rad Jung as postmaster at Cordova , Howard
county , Nob. Ho also reported favorably
from 'ttio committed on pensions the bill
granting a pension to ! Jr. Granville It. Turner
of Blue Springs.
Miss Anna Marshall Hays of Nebraska
was given the highest class standing among
these win graduated from the Sponcoriau
college hero last night.
J. Itoynolds of Io\\a has reported at. the
United States naval academy at Annapolis ,
Md. , for examination.
Tbn secretary of the treasury has awarded
n contract for the general excavation of the
postolllco grounds at Fremont to Morse &
Hamoii of Fremont t. $ - ! l.
The aisUtnnt secretary of the interior has
reversed tlio commissioner's decision in the
military reservation school laud case of .fames
Vine , ox parte , from Cheyenne , Wyo. , nnd
holds tlint the right of Vine to purchase the
tract was secured by him by nn net of con-
grcsj. P. S. II.
NKWH I'OU 'MilAICMV. : .
Cninplutu 1,1st oT C'hail u ) hi tliu Koiyiil : r
tinrvli'u ,
WASHINGTON- . C. , May. 17. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BKI : . I Tlio following army
orders were Issued today :
Second Lieutenant Charles IX Rhodes ,
Sixth cavalry , is transferred from troop C to
troop Li of that regiment. Second Lieuten
ant Edward C. Brooks , Eizhtb cavalry , is
transferred from troop G to troop M of Hint
roglinont. So much of "peclal ord.'rs May ID
as directs Second Lioutonont Jo .n T. Hayden -
den , First artillery , to report lor duty at the
United States military u.-adamy , West
Point , August 23 , U revoked. Second Litu-
tenant Charles D. Palmer , Fourth artillery ,
will report in person to the sunorii.t ndont
of thu United States military aoadomy , Wo t
Point. August SO , for duty. First Lieuten
ant Ira A. HaynoR , Fourth artillery , Is de
tailed us Instructor of small arms practice at
tlio annual encampment of the Georgia vol
unteers at Grinin , On , , from May i4 ! to July
II. A board of ofllcors to consist of
Lieutenant Colonel Francis 11. Purker , ordnance -
nanco department ; Major Johnson V. IX
Middleton , surgeon ; Mujor John II , Hart-
holf , surgeon ; Captain Charlut C. Mrrrnon ,
o uimncn department and Capialn William
li. Gordon , ordnance denartniunt , Is , by
direction of thn secretary of war , nppolnioJ
to moot at Watcrvliot arnonnl , \ \ o t Tioi1 ,
N. y , , at ID o'clock a. in. , on 'luujuay , Juno
Baking Powder
2.has no Competitors.
In Bullions of homes throughout the United States
and ar.qu.nd the world the fact has been recognized
by appreciative housekeepers , that there is no othci
leavening compound that can or docs compete , on
the basis of purity and strength , with the RoyaJ
Baking Powder.
Other .compounds intended for baking purposes ,
made without science , of poor materials , at a low
cost , depend for their restricted sale upon the pa
tronage of those who will use a greatly inferior
article if procurable at a little lower price , or upon
the recommendation of dealers whose self-interest
urges the sale of goods yielding them the largest
profits.
ROYAL BAKING POWDKR ONLY sells and deserves
to sell upon its merits alone.
7 , or n * teen thereafter nt practicable for the
examination of First LlontonnnU JFrnnk
E , Hobbs and Uonglni A. Howard , oninnnco
department , with n view to determining
their fitness for promotion. Lieutenants
Hobbs and Howard will report In tier-ton lethe
the president of the board at the tl'iio specl-
Hod for examination ,
Captntn Charles A. Booth. nsMMa.1t quar
termaster. Is relieved from duly ns nsMMnnt
to tha chlof fiii\rtormastpr ] department ot ,
California , nnd nsMitnod to ilntv a < < tiostmas-
lor at Fort Sheridan , 111. Leave of nbsenoo
fur fourteen days l granted Fir < t Lieutenant
Wllllnm F. Llppitt , Jr. , assistant surgeon.
WASIIINOTOX , I ) . C , May 17. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bnc.l The following list
of patent * grnntoJ Is reported by Tin : HRH
and ICxamlncr Bureau of Clalnu :
Augustus G. Baler. Fremont , Nob. , as
signor to the Huotto-Barler Manufacturing
company. Chicago , III , , steve or ho.tter ;
GoorgnV. . Benl , Highlands , Colo. , nxto
lubricator ; Chnuncoy 1. Hurt , .lofferson , In. ,
automatic stock fountain ; Richard Condon ,
Ly ns , In. , car coupling , wagon tonpno ,
wagon body nnd vehicle ; Charles .1. Erlcson ,
Salt Lake , U. T. , gate latch ; Herman C.
Etskorn , imignor of one-half to .1. K.
Schultes , Fort Madison , In. , horse collar ;
John A. Qulnn , Perry , In. , railway llmo
Mgnnl ; Harry J. Guumuun , DOA Molnc.i , in. ,
incandescent lamp socket ; Joseph Hooper
and A. W. .lay , Minerva , la. , cow milknr ;
Abljnh II. Hull , Odooolt , la , , shutter
worker ; Allen Momlonhall , Enrlham , la. ,
tnochanlsin for opcratiug washing machlno.-i ,
otc. ; Samuel II. Meredith , West Liberty , la. ,
tilting gate ; Herman M. Nye , assignor to
httmolf nnd F. llucsotiing , Avoea , la. ,
measuring faucet ; Wlllmm E. Pugioy , as-
Bignor to thu Lincoln Itoiul Grader Manu
facturing company , Lincoln. Nob. , oxtonslblo
axle ; Alexander Story , Washington , la. ,
motiil railway tie ; Edward W. Taylor. Salt
Lnko , U. T. , nut lock ; John Thlolon , Fre
mont , Nob. , horse collar fastener ; John A.
' 1 rent , Stuart , lu , , monument.
Wmti'rn I'oiiMiiiK.
WASIIINOTONIX C. , May 17. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Br.n. ] The following list
of pension ? granted Is reported bv TUB Hen
and Examiner Bureau of Clalmi :
Nebraska : Original John Murray , Nick-
olai Burkort , William A. Dunn , Ju'lius A.
Apson. Samuel Bang * , Joseph Murdock , Edward -
ward .1. Hall , Jumoi W. Smith , Edward N.
Morse , Jacob Miller , Frederick J. Smith.
Additional-Charles W. Alien. Original
widows , etc. Catherine A. Nmvton.
Iowa : Original Henry W. Hull , John
Castcll , Joseph McAnincu , Joseph Donor ,
Peter Itupp , Snmuol W. Houses , Frank
Beard , Harvey E. Latham , Arluh A. Falr-
rln , Edward Hall , Allen E. Hawliins , Simon
Parker , Charles A. Patterson. Additional
Wllllnm II. II. Kotty , Victor W. Carr. Increase -
crease William Elliott. Original widows ,
oto. Minor of Joseph A. Melntyro , Mar
garet Honchln , George A. Slocum , fatlmr ;
Alargarct Henry , Ann Wilson. Mexican
widows Lucy Juno Fitch.
South Dakota : Original Carl E. Sweet ,
James P. Hubbell , John U. Whltu. Addi
tional John Schoonover.
Colorado : Original Chnrlou Wiloy , Sam
uel LaKe , James F. Currier.
WOMAN'S WOUK.
WHiit thu Kimiust Onus I'inil In Tliolr l.lnn
( if Duty.
Kt. Kov. Bishop U'orthington ' conducted |
the services yesterday afternoon In Trinity
cathedral upon tlm occasion of the sixth
annual mooting of the Nebraska branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary. A hymn was sung ,
the creed and collects said , after which Mrs.
ICathryn A. Illngivalt , the secretary , called
the roll for delegates , the following parishes
throughout the dlocoso haying representa
tives present : Holy Trinity , Lincoln ; St.
Thomas , Falls City ; St. Barnabas , Trmltv ,
St. John's. Brownoll Hall. All Saints , b't.
Matthias , Good Shepherd , St. Philips , Asso
ciated Mission's bruncb , Omaha ; Church of
Our Savior , South Omaha. The minutes of
the previous meeting hold at Lincoln wore
approved.
Airs. Kmpwalt ns treasurer then read her
annual report , showing the growth of aux
iliary in the diocese of Nebraska.
During the year $1'JOS.5I was raised nnd
sent out In form of missionary ooxos to needy
poor.
poor.Mrs. . J. M. Woohvorth as proiidont of the
auxiliary delivered her nnnual address , con
gratulating the members on what had al
ready been done , and citim ; them the work
of otlior women's church organization's. She
spoke hopefully for the future and urged. on
the ladies the importance of the work the
women are doing.
Inclosing Mr.5. Wool vorih paid n beauti
ful tribute to Mrs. Worthlngton , wife of the
bishop , wno has just como into the diocese ;
and taking ' the right to nominate oflieors out
of the hands of Bishop Wortliiui-
ton named Mrs. George " Worthlnaton
as president ; MM. John Smith of Beatrice ,
llrst vice president ; Mrs. Klos of Lincoln ,
second vice president ; Mrs. Van Nottr.md
ot Omaha , tblrd vice president ; Mrs.
Kathryn A. Itlngwalt , secretary-treasurer.
Tno bishop did not want that kind of action
taken , and on behalf of his wlfo ploastntly
declined the honor and nominated Mrs. J. M.
Wooiworth , which was carried against the
expressed protests of the lady. The rent of
the nominations were agreed to.
Bishop Worthlngton then Introduced the
chlof speaker of the afternoon , Mrs. O. Van
Sclmackard , president of .no Chicago
diocesan branch , who for forty-Jlvo minutes
sniiKo upon the work of tdo auxiliary. Her
address was roplcto with Interesting Information
mation concerning the needs of the female
portion of humanity that U no.v In compara
tive darkness. Incidents wore recounted
showing the need of the gospal for the up
lifting of woman in the hrathcn land. Much
was mid also about woman's work in the
world uside from religion and what she cx-
poct * to Miow at Iho great Columbian expo-
MUnn nt Chicago next yonr.
Mr * . W. H. Snarling them re ml n pftpo *
upon "Diooosiui Work. " followed by n Miort
talk by Mr * . Van N'miraml upon "Tho
Junior Auxiliary , " during which she intro
duced the following :
llo it rpiolvod. bv tlil * inrothu : of tm !
\\oii mi' * Auvlilnry. Tlint the pnr t in , ! , u o
( if oiioh p'H sh. inl- lHi ( ii In-ntutiim nf
Icnfiiunt bo n-qupMrd to IMH , . | | , I m < , . ,1 ,
* uot'llpft | or form tn'W dnin Muone the > < MIMI *
pcopln iindiT their rliarso for m s < 'nn ifv
work , nud thai su h , H'lrtlc m < c.iit , , 1,1 , ) , . , )
( ir formed bj h-ll frcoato oiKnnlratlon .ntl
tnclhodi , nnd that oiioh < i > i-U-ln's HMI 111
lintiiia'ly ' IndlocGdinolllcoM uppolnicil toiluy
by the bishop. *
Which ix'solutlon pi-ovnHed , nnd upon
motion the society elected Mr * . E P
Peck , in-esldont , Miss U'oolworih , secre
tary , and Mut Kountzo , trciMin-cr.
MM. PlilIlD Potter , who was to Imvo read n
paper uron "Tho Enrollment Fund" was
nbient , but Mr * . Klnpwalt pivsontcd Mri.
Cotter's Idea * upon the subject ns to what
i r < ans should be- taunt bv tlm Nobr.nkn
branch to ralso Its quota of $ l,000Ht ) ) lor
the missionary fund. Mr . Poltcr was
olooU-d local treasurer for the fund , which is
to bo kept fomu-ato from the funds handled
by thu auxiliary.
Pledges were then called for and the
various br.mchcs represented indicated the
money they would donate to the domestic
and foreign mission funds during the coming
The auxiliary then passed resolutions of
thanks for various favors conferred nnd
Bishop \\orthingtoii closed the meeting by u
review of the work done , stating that It was
the most successful mooting ever hold In thu
dioceso.
Last night Doau Hart of St. John's cathe
dral , Denver , delivered the annual sermon
under the auspices of the auxiliary nt
Trinity cathedral , his subject being l''Ml < -
S10I1S. "
A-IIJ : iii.un .i.v < > r77..nr.
A North C riilliit : VOIIIIK l.ady liniN lliu
Cnrocr < il' Alnx. ( llliiiuro.
FAYRTTKVII.I.I : , N. C. , Moy 17. Informa
tion has buon received here of the killing of
Alox. Gllmoro , a notorious outlaw , in Blades
county. Gllmoro entered thu house of
William Brunt , u Baptist proachar of promi
nence , and lindlng no one at homo but .Miss
Brunt , nourished his pistol nnd demanded
that she prepare dinner for him , which she
did. After eating heartily ho secured all thu
cookoil food loft , and with nn onth Jumped
out of tno window. Miss Brunt seized .1
double-barrnlod shotgun nnd llrod on him ,
lodging thlrtnon bui'Kshot In his body , the
wounds causing death In n short time. The
brave young woman is the heroine of the
hour.
I'll ill .Million * .
The park commissioners hold n mooting
yesterday afternoon and reorganized the
board. All the old -jlllccra were re-elected ,
nnd in place ot Augustus Pratt , whoso time
has expired , Thomas Kilpatrick was declared
a member. Mr. Pratt will go to California ,
nnd Mr. Kilpatrick will take his place on the
committees ,
A communication asking Mint the hoard
pay especial attention to the selection of a
South side pant was received from the city
council. The secretary was directed to In
form the council that , negotiations wore now
pending for the tmrelm-.o of the Clark tract
of land and that the deal would be consum
mated ns soon us possible.
A petition was also read which came from
persons desiring the proposed north boule
vard , n portion of tno properly for which has
boon convoyed by title to tlio city , asking the
board lo have worlc commenced on It at onco.
As all the property owners hiivo not signed
the deed of convoy-mice Iho board dcc'dod '
that It had no right to grant the petition
until the title was perfectly clear.
At the request of Dr. Cook llan.scom pr.rlc
will bo allowed to bo occupied by the Grand
Army people on Memorial day.
IJop.s will not bo allowed on the grass In
Ilanscom park nnd. in fact , not oven in the
rarlc. A now special policeman , Theodora
"
F. Lyon , who lias just "been appointed , to
gether with the superintendent , was in
structed to permit no dogs admittance to the
park unless they had dcsiruulu escorts ,
Are Hunts wore ordered placed at tuo inter
sections of Eighteenth nnd Niimtcentli BtreoU
on Capitol nvonuo for the street nurks.
TIIK TUX is ! ) ! '
Yinttli' * ComIH ; an.
11 Is nnl .so much what , yon say ,
As the mannrrln winch you saxIt :
It Is not ao much thu Ian . ' 11111:0 you use ,
As thn lonus In which you oonvuy lu
" ( 'onio hero ! " 1 Mhain'iy said.
And the baby cowered and wept ;
"Coinn luiro1 ! I eooud. and liu looked and
snil o.l.
And slrafl \ \ to my lap ho crept.
The words limy bo mild ami fair ,
Anil the tones may pierce Illio : i dart ;
The words may l > u sot.as thu summer ulr ,
Ami the tones m.ty break tin ) huarU
I'oiwords but como from the mind ,
And grow by study nnd art :
Hut tint touos luap forth from the Inner solf.
And reveal tlm state of Iho lionrt.
Whether yon know It or not
Whether you inurin or eino
amiiloncss. Klmlnosi , lovoiiud hate ,
Knvy and aiiKcr are thuro.
Then would you iiimnels avoid.
And In peace and love rojolce ,
Keep n n eor not on I you tot your words.
lint keep It out of your voice.
WOODBURY'S ' FACIAL SOAP
.
Tint roHiilt ofzo joru'1 experience m
troatliigiklntlUQiuei Forialubyirui !
cKtior ueutby nutUf'TllOr. A M | < 1 *
11 * -ofHoji ( RD't H3 i > Hg3 book nn Dor >
mfttnlutryaiidlJiaulrfccnlaciiluiirorJOA
IHu tfitted ngktnS'cn1tO r\ouami
, Lloo.l Distarc * AU'i li | nurementa
' 11U Jllrthmfirk' , Mi > led , \Vartn. ImllA
Ink ftti'l Powder llHikfl , t o-irn. Pit-
llnjii. Iloitnpn of No o. Suprriliimts
llnlrJMtiM'tfi.KAclODt cl'ipnioiit.ttc.
I'uuoiilUltimfn * AI uCli * rr 1) tHlrr.
JOHN H. WOODBURY , D. I. , J25 W. 42d Gt , New York City.
& CD.
. .
Largest .Miinuf.ioturur-i and RoUllorJ of
.
tlio World.
It Cant Rain
Forever
Ever since Noah's flood , people have
relied upon this fact , and
though we have had our
faith tested pretty thorough
ly this spring we feel no
hesitancy in guaranteeing
that the sun will shine again
* >
and when it does it will
shine upon one of the finest arrays of bar
gains in men's suits ever shown in
Omaha. $7,00 , $8,50 , $10 and $12,50 for
men's light weight suits that two weeks
ago were considered bargains at twice
the money. New importation of nobby
styles in men's neckwear , just in.
Browning , King & CoTe
To ulvo our employes thiilroyonlnat. wo oloao 1C IV Cnr 15th & DOUltlilS StS .
. .
,
atOUJji. : m. , uxcopt Saturdays at U p. m. I > J < ' ul' ' "lu * "UU5IU3 J13.