THE OMAHA DAILY B1QK ! THITHHDAY. MAY 9S. 1801
KKOKKWATKU BIMTOII.
MOUNINO.
Tlnlly Ilri < ( without SiindiiylOno Year. . f S fO
Unity iiliil Humlny , Ono Vuiir 10 no
Hlx months
Tlirroimmtli *
Pel nil nr lice , Ono Vrar. . . 2 *
Katiinfnv ] lvi > . Ono Venr . , . . .
Weekly lice. Onu Vciir
oiririsi ;
Omnlin , Tlio llro llillldlnR. , , ,
Hontli Otiuilin , Corticr N mid Mill Street *
Council llliilT . 12 IVnrl Street.
Clilcntro'tllrcil7'linnilicrof : ( OoiniiicrcB.
Nuw York , Hioiiil3U ( nnUI-Vrrlbiiiiulluliainn
WnthliiKlun , MS rnnrtcuntli mtvoU
COIIKllsi'ONDKNUK.
Allfonimnnlcatlnns relRtliiiito new * nnil
fflllorliil mutter should bo ueldresioil to ilia
Dlltorliil l > p | > iirtnieint.
WHINKSrf uVn'IW.
All1iiiilri < "iHllt ) rt nuil ie > mitliiiire lioiilel
bp ncMn-iucil to The Hce I'tilillMiliiu Company.
Oimilm. Draftc , rlii'cUs nnd postiilllru ordort
to IK ) madi ) payable to tlio order of the coni
pnnjr.
ProDrielorc
TIIF IIKi : IIUILD1NU.
RWOIIN STATKMKNT 0V OIUCUI.ATION
b'tatonf Ncliriiiko , I- ,
1'onnty nf Doiiulin. f
Gionri > l ( . 'IVieliuck , scorrlnrv of Tlio Red
1'iilillMiliiK roiiipnny , doc * iwlomnty swnnr
Hint llio iK'tinil circulation of TIIK DAILY lifti
for tlio WCOK i-ndlnj ! Miiy 23. 1WI > * " a >
follows :
lMindii.v..Miiy 17 . SUM
Monday. Muy H . M. 103
. MiiV II )
TVeJnrtdny. May 1 . SO.M
Tlmrsdiiv , May 21 . 2U.8II
rtlilnv. MnV2i . awn. )
Butimlny. .May ! KI
( inoiioi ; it. T/.SCIMJOK.
Sworn tn 1 pforo nm nnd mibscrll od In my
picsenco llils'JJrd Oiiy of May. f1) ) 1 SI I
' '
NotVry'l'u'bllo.
Hnlpof Nplir.iKkn. I
County of Dniiclu * . f "
Ororn' ' II. 'Imclnick , l.rlnc duly sworn , < le-
roumind fityit thai li li srcrcttiiyofTllKllKK
I'lilillslilnc ' ( on jinn } , mat tlm iictnal uvoraxe
dully clrciilnllon of 'I IIP. DAILY HUE
for tlm rroulh of May , WO. SJO.tK )
for .Tune. IHO , 2P.IOI rnplpi ;
for . Inly. ntfl.Sn.rC3 copies ! for Ancnsl , l&UO.
0.1f.O coplcB ; for f-rpte-mlicr. lf 0. W.r'O coplon ;
for Octolirr. IfPO. IP.'fU rop'os ; for Jxovpni-
l -r , JW > 0 , RUIN t-opli'Hi for Dceeiiibcr , 1M ,
t'3,471 eoplext for Jnniinry , MM. Vf.4W conlp * ;
for Kolirnnry , IS'JI ' , i'5il2 ' : ropli" * ; for March ,
lHJtJ4OlA ! copies. for April. IC'II. ' WCM roplof.
GKIIHIK T/SCIIIICK.
FTiorn In tcforo inc. nnd Biilisi-rllieil In my
fi teener. tli ! 2ddiiy of Mny , A. ! > . . IKM.
N. I" . KKII-
Notarv'l'iibllc.
WIIATUVKK mny bo said ifunoruUy in
favor of anti-Mormon lopihlation , tlio
eloe'-trlnu tljiet the property of tlio ohurefi
sliiill obchcnt to the ( Jnltud Status in not
wmHlntont , and so the sujiromo court In-
dlctitoa.
No\V THAT It IH clout' the bonds for
Bowoi-H and paving will not bo voted
until November , if then , it IH the busi
ness of Bomobody to sot the contractora
nt work without doltiy upon contracts
loft ever from ItiHt ycnr.
MAYOK C'U.suixn has broken the rec
ord for votooH. Cleveland must take a
back seat. The uiiiyor writes innro veto
mossajo4 thiin ajiprovala. IIo is nearly
ahvaya Hustained which Is a strong vin-
diuatioit Of his consifttoncy and wisdom.
THK ofllccrs of the Real Estate Own
ers association are giving the enter
prise thuir intplligant and vigorous at
tention. If the people will do tholr
nharo this organization will accomplish
a vast amount of good. In Omaha and
for Omaha. * *
TIIK completion of the negotiations
with the Colvlllo Indians in Washing
ton whereby l..r)00,000 iicres of as fine
land us can be found in that Htato are
thrown open to settlement is one more
long stop toward the dual break up of
the whole Indian reservation ays torn.
IKTHI : competition among undertakers
becomes much more brisk it will hardly
bo safe to die. Each firm demands a
t share of the profits following death and
unless there lias been a marked change
in the aggressiveness of those funeral
directors they will insist on sharing tlio
cadaver itself.
KANSAS propos.es to maintain the
leadership of the third party move
ment seized with a jayhawkor's indif
ference to the rights of all mankind at
the Cincinnati convention. Her alli
ances nro to ratify the platform of the
people's party as fast as they can bo
called togothor.
Tim senate committee on Indian
affairs will go to Pine Illdgo agency in
July to investigate the causes of the late
Indian outbreak. How it will bo possi
ble for thorn to reach dollnito conclu
sions while Colonel Cody is In Europe
and Sitting Hull in the o'thor place de
fies comprehension.
TIIKHU being no authority for the ex
penditure of public funds in the orectio'n
of u monument in Jefferson park to
Gonornl Crook , the city government re
gretfully refers the proposition back to
the people. General Crook loft friends
enough in Oinulm to raise the sum
necessary to commemorate his memory
in the manner suggested in live minutgs.
ONCI : more the reader ill pardon
this newspaper for remarking that there
is 11 good opening in Omaha for one of
the largest mills for the manufacture ) of
cereal foods in the union. It will tuko
comparatively little capital to put such
an industry on its feet. Once established
it would necassarily grow in importance
and could compote with any like insti
tution in America.
* THK duughtorof thomikoof Fife is the
grout grandchild of Queen Victoria , but
after a long consultation the queen 1ms
roaohod the conclusion that the Infant
is only u duehoss and not a princess. In
view of the largo contingent of princes
and princesses of the blood royal be
tween the Fife baby and the throne of
, England , this decision shutting her out
of the sucooj-slon will
- probably bo no
hardship.
OMAHA has fair prospects for two now
railways , both of which are parts of
small but aggressive systems penetrating -
ing the agricultural sections between
the two great rls-ors. A little attention
to both might bo profitable inasmuch as
the region horoabouta contains some
rivals of the city , AVhilo neither line
can afford to miss Omaha , there rend
various ways of getting into the city and
ndn
n stub line is not the best style of con >
nection.Vo want the roads und nw e
want the business cuds of them , not the
aldo tracks.
TIIK PATH TO S.tU'.mUflf.
After twenty ymrt of hard nnd in-
rossant service tn the rdltort.ilharness
I start out today on u Kuroi > oan tour of
observation and recreation , from which I
hojKJ to return by the middle of Sop61
lumbar.
On taking louvc of the republican conwi
stltuonoy of Tin : UKK I doom Itlmth my
privilege ) nnd duty to appeal to the
inoinbcti * of the party with which I htivo
boon associated ever since It win founded
to turn oor n now leif : and take thu
stops essential to its restoration in pop *
ulur eonlUlonco In order that it may reef
gain complete political supremacy.
The republican jnuy has dominated
In Nebraska for nearly u ijuartor ol n
century. Its electoral vote has boon
cast for every republican candidate for
president slnco Ulysses 3. Grant was
chosen to his llrstterm. Nebraska gave
Harrison tJ8,000 plurality and the
state might hnvo c.ist . as largo u
republican majority in 18i ! ) ! hue ! the
party in the past fu'lllllod Its pledges to
the people of this state and given thom
satisfactory local government.
What was the cause of the land slide
Inst fall ? It is known to nil Nobrasknna
that the .confederated monopolies Imvo
had absolute control of the machinery of
the republican party for more than llf-
teen yonra. They packed our primaries
and conventions and dictated our nomi
nees from constable up to governor. No
man ambitious to 111 ! a place of honor or
trust had any chancu of nomination
unless ho was able to onllst the
influence of the railroad managers
in his support. In 1838 Nebraska's con
tingent to the national republican con
vention was made up of seven railroad
lawyers and three corporation favorites.
This state of affairs linally culminated
in a popular revolt whoso muttorlngs
loud nnd ( loop made thomsolvcs hoard
soon after the last presidential 61oetion.
A your ago thievery month aconforenco
of earnest republicans , impressed with
the disaster with which the party was
menaced , mot conference at the state
capital and passed a borlcs of resolu-
lions Dotting forthj.hu . abuses tliiit were
alienating largo numbji'a of republicans
nnd appealing to thu rani ; and llio to
roicuo tlio party from tlie ) oontrol of cor-
poruto monopoly anel pledge ) It to the
reforms demanded by the producing tinel
imlit.ili'liil I'liituos. Among these reso
lutions were tlio feillowing :
iteolvcd , That wo view with alarni the
intense discontent nmonjj tlio republicans of
the state , ctiluliy due to the vicious and du-
moMli/.iii } , ' interference of corporations und
their attempt * to control ull departments of
our stiitu government leglslutlvo. executive
nnd judlcml and \vo earnestly appeal to nil
republican * who desire to preserve pur Insti
tutions to rally to the nxicuo of our state
from corporate domination by actively par-
tie.'inatliiK in the nriniary elections and noni-
InatliiK' conventions.
Kasolved , That while wo desire to accord
to niilronil corporations tholr rights nnil priv
ileges as common carriers , wo demand that
they shall po out of politics and stop inter
ference withourconvcntlnns and legislature * .
Ucfeolvoe ] , Tliat railroad passes distributed
in this sinto for political purposes are species
of bribery pernicious in their influence und
tending to undermine public morals , sub
versive ) to a free nud unboufilit expression of
tho'will of the people In their conventions ,
legislatures and juries , nnd wo hereby de
mand the prohibition of masses , and frou
transportation in any form , under severe
penalties.
Uesolvcd , That Nebraska has for years
been subject to exorbitant transportation
rates , discriminating against her products ,
thus rctardini ; her dovolopmcnt , nnd wo con
demn thu stnto board of transportation for
failing to oxoreisto the authority vested In
them mid by refusing to ulTorJ to the people
the relief they were plodiroiJ to give.Vo
therefore demand that the legislature shall
enact u maximum tariff bill covering the
transportation of our products and principal
Imports.
Thc.so resolution * were embodied In
the republican stnto platform. But
when tlio party nominated a ra I Iron A
politician anel inonoy lontlor as Its standard -
ard beinror the ) platform bccaiuo u
mockery. The L-opubHcau fanners who
know the iimn and lito ulHUutlon with
the corporations wont ever to the inde
pendents almost in u body. Incidentally ,
the ti'-tion ot republican conventions tenet
legislatures in uttompting- foist
prohibition upon the stnto lost
the party the support of fully
10,000 republicans who had form
erly fought in the i nnks of the party
through thick and thin , while not a vote
was 'rainod from the ranks of the prohi
bitionists.
The outcome Is well known. I will
not stop .to cl of one ! my.iolf against the
inalirrnant and vindictive abuse that has
been heaped upon mo siuoo the election
by political mercenaries nnd parasites
who have inudo a living out of the party
and have by their rank voutility and
subserviency to the corporation ! * brought
the party intodisropuh ) . Nor do I nro1 ,
pose to bandy words with the few milksop
editors who are striving to become load
ers when they have not bniins enough
to kce'p out of the wet.
My support of the republican state
ticket was all that could have boon
asked or expected , nnd the charge of
conspiracy or collusion with democrats
to defeat Ulchards is as infamous as ills
baseless. I will only cite ono instance.
After Richards hael returned from his
junket to Boston and Washington ,
which delayed the active campaign
nearly sixty days and gave tlio
independents great advantage in
the field , the committee decided to
llro the opunlng gun at Fre
mont. I wont to General John
C. Cowin personally and spent ono hour
in pleading with him to go to I'Vomont ,
because I regarded him as ono of the
most olfcotlvo campaign speakers and
bollevod that his speech would exert a
wliolosomo influence for the ticket.
Geiiornl Cowin declined on account of
business pressure. I submit to all can
did mon whether suc'i tin effort on my
part veluntarlly is evidence of treachery
tolUcharda and collusion with Boyel
In the midst of the campaign I en
gaged , at $ 00 a month , Mr. Smytho of
Kearney , n warm supporter of Richards ,
nnel gave him full Hwltig on the editorial
page , which ho devoted largely tooulei-
glos and defense of HluhardH. And this
wns supplemented by articles prepared
by Uichards' homo organ-grinder. ' Hut
Ulehards ut host Is only a reminiscence
now. IIo could have boon elected had
ho police ! the vote of his associates on
the republican ticket outMdo of Douglas
county. lie coulel have IMMHI olgctoel had
ho taken a bold and manly position on
the prehibltion issue instead of skulking
and trying to ejonvort liquor dealers by
p-itronl/lug Omtiha beer saloons in the
night time I
Now us to UoyeL I hnvo supported
.Tanios B. Uoyd in the contest before the
legislature liacuuso ns u true republican
li boHovo in nfreo ballot , an honest count
and the supremacy of majorities. I
b'jllovo that .lam-js K Beiyel win duly
elected by a plurality of the legal voters
of Nebraska. The assertion that there
wns fraud , brlbry aud intimidation of
voters nt Omaha In the interest of Boy el
I know to bo a o.ihiiriny gotten up by
disappointed and vindictive * prohlbi-
tiemists. Baltovltig Boyd tohuvobebn
duly elected I scorn and condemn
any attempt to deprive the people
of tholr choice upon technicalities.
I consider < it rank injustice for republi
cans to countenance the ousting of Boyd
us an alleged alien. A man who helped
to lay the foundations of the common
wealth and shared the hardships and
privations of our plonoor.s Is a good deal
tnoro of a citizen than any native who
came to Nebraska after she hud become
populous and potential. Wo did not
oust- the boy governor who was
olectcd chief executive in violation of
the mandate of the constitution that
expressly directs that no person under
ahull bo governor , and wo could have
endured Boyd without wrenching the
constitution too much and doing violence -
lonco to our patriotism.
I deem the ousting of Boyd a
grave nnd irreparable blunder from
a partisan standpoint. In the lirst
place tlio republicans were forccel to
imiko common cause with democrats
In favor of Uoyd at the outset of
the legislative session. Had they
done otherwise the republican stale
ollicors who received a plurality of the
popular vote would have been counted
out with Boyd , and the independents ,
who received the minority vote would
huvo be on counted in.
What is the situation now- Nebraska
is a political field shaped like a triangle.
Each side of the triangle represents an
army of 70,000 voters. So long as the
70,000 republicans could keep the 70,000
democrats from fusing with the 70,000
independents tholr lighting chance was
elecleicdly favorable. There was n fair
prospect that the 10,000 voters who foil
out of line on account of prohibition
would coma back this year , and largo
numbers of union veterans who do not
want to help elect a democratic presi
dent would vote the national republican
ticket in 1892. The rallying center of
the elomocracy was around Boyd. IIo
was not only the center but the wedge
that prevented any coalition of
the two armies arrayed against
the republicans. The ousting of Boyd
at once caused the sloughing of demo
crats over into the independent camp ,
and If this exodus carries off ever
twenty thousand democrats , republican
buccoss in 1802 is hopeless unless the
party can win buck an equal number of
republicans.
What shall wo do to bo saved ?
This is the question that confronts us
now and which mainly inspires mo to
write this loiter. Lit us bo frank wltn
ourselves. The republican party does
not deserve to rule No'iraska unless
it redeems Its pledges and discards
the loadoM whoso allegiance to the
party and devotion to the people's In
terests are secondary to their allegiance
to the railroads and corporate monopo
lies generally.
Wo cannot hope to win in the battle
either this year or in 189H unless wo do
something1 tangible for the producers.
Promises will no longer bo accepted as a
legal 1 < tender by our farmers and working
mon.
mon.We
We must eithtr reconvene the legislature
und yiw thi pwple tin relief IDS Imve prom-
ini'l or force the nl'ilc bminl of trwwportii'
lion to do its duty.
Good crops will doubtless bring bolter
times and the flat money and sub-treas
ury craze will subside when farmers
have sold their surplus at good prices.
But the demand for rodncud railroad
rates will not ubato until it has boon
complied with. An abundant harvest
will otnphasi/.e this demand for lower
rates moro than ever , audit Is simply
out of eiue.stlon to expect any recruits
from our farmintr people so long ns our
party which controls thu board of trans
portation and Is responsible for it falls
to act up to its platform promises.
For myself , I can BOO no salvation for
our party by any othorcouruo , and unless
ewr < stale olllcors are willing to sacrifice
not ' only the party in this stnto but of
tlio I nation they will heed my admonition.
E. UOSKWATKK.
Jllll'TKIt UO SIMH' .
The regulars of the Omaha medical
fraternity nro very much inceiibcd be
cause the newspapers persist In taking
pay for advertising from doctors who do
not belong to their sot. Tlio packed
coroner's jury in the Melody cuoo has
furnibhcd them a text for denouncing
the venality of publishers.
This is decidedly refreshing. There i
is scarcely a member among the entire
collection of sawbones who would not at
any time nnd ull limes be very glad to
secure a half-column advertisement in
our dailies ; providing , always , those
puffs were published without charge.
Now so far as the maniigomont of the
medical instilutu Is concerned , no paper
will in any way attempt to palliate its
treatment of Melody , alive or dead.
But we rosunt , and have u right to resent -
sent the moan Imputations of venality
on the part of the publishers of news
papers. Their columns are constantly
open to e-harlty , mid not a day passes
when they do not contribute ) valuable
space that is a nuirkotablo commodity
in aiding poor people and furthering
works of benevolence.
How is it with the doctors ?
How many of them are ready to an
swer thu call of distress from a poor man
unions the fee is gimru'ile > ed in advance.
Scarcely a day PUS.SOS without reports
coming in and often suppressed for thu
bonollt of some doctor that some poor
wiimnn In thu agonies of disease was un-
nblo 'o induce a physician to relieve her
pain.
pain.When
When it comes to charging mercenary
greed lo thei press the regulars hud but
ter go very slow.
TIIK manufacturers of ICngland are
fooling the effects eif the American tariff
rather moro severely than those of any
other European country , and they are
anxiously looking out for somu way to
recover lost ground. The statement Is
mauo that the cutlery trades of bholilold
| with the
Unltcdiaiatoshns fallen off more
than Ihroo-fouHUPf , and us e.in o.islly bo
I iindorHteKKl tliorols something of a. panic
i ' among the immuyicturora and weirkors
of that city. Al rV recent meeting to dis
cuss the sltutitujfl , " nome of the speak
ers told the ) rivcirkliigmaii that they
must starve if ( rush nittrkots could not
bo found and drooped , nnd the expedi
ent suggested wn&tho formation of an
omplro trade iloUguo. Wo are not In
formed as to th'fi1 'exact ' character and
scope of this pljii'/but | ' il IH pretty safe lo
nssumo that it could bnvo little effect in
restoring the lost trade of Sholllold.
The fact is thai the dcclino in tlio cutlery -
lory trade of the center of that Industry
in England is not alteigothor duo to our
tariff , but to llio stoiidy advtinco in tlio
quality of American cutlery , which has
given It access to markets for years
monopolized by the English manufac
turers. .
. Tin : treasury will bo able to redeem
the 41 pur cent bonds falling duo Sep
tember 1 next , amounting to about $50-
000,000 , but it appears that the secre
tary would prefer to extend a portion of
them if ho can elo so at a reduced rate
of interest. lie will accordingly an
nounce to holders of these bonds that
they can hnvo them extended , subject lo
call , at the Intoro-tt rate of 2 per cent
c"P
per annum , and such as are not willing
to ! accept Mils interest can hievo
the bondo redeemed when due. Some
thing more limn half the amount
outstanding | is deposited by the national
banks to secure circulation , and it is
pmbablo that some of these institutions
will allow thom to remain in the treas
ury at the lower rate ef interest. It
woulel scorn in the circumstances tj bo
good policy for them lo do so , oven If
Iho arrangement should not bo quilo
prolllablo. At any rate it is gratifying
to know thai Iho treasury will bo in a
position to moot this obligation , ul-
Ihoiigh it would bo moro convenient if
the necessity for doing so , as to a part
of it ut least , could bo postponed.
Tlu-ee TliuuN and Out.
ClilMao Xcite.
If there nro golne to bo any more political
parties in the field by 1893 they should nn-
nounco themselves so that votor.s may have
ttmo to memorize their names before * election
day.
Al'rautlcnl Illustration.
llaltlinuie American.
Hud the conclusion reached by the Pan-
American conference with regard to arbitra
tion boon put in practical operation , ns there
is every rees on to believe it will be m the
near future , mauy millions of property anil
many thousands of valuable lives might have
been saved In Chili. >
l'evpr , of i he Press.
liuinicvtllc ( Mi. ) Mar.
The printing ijress has made presidents ,
killed poets , furnished bustles for beauties ,
punished genius fvltu criticisms. It has cur
tailed the power of kings , Braced the pantry
shelves nnd busted' It has converted bank
ers Into paupers and madolawyors out of college -
lego presidents. li'has ' educated the homeless
nnd robbed the phl'tdaopher of tils reason. It
smiles and cries and tiles , but It can't bo run
to suit everybody , nud the man h a fool who
trios It. , ,
Time.
A'ctc Vnrtt Kerning Mwf.
The really offectivq- way of diminishing
intemperance is to persuade mon not to enter
the saloon at ull , rather than to worry over
the question whether they stand up or sit
down when they uro once iusldo. The worst
feature of these legislative cxporlmonts is
that tholr promoters waste so much of their
time anil onerpy In Dotting laws passed and
then provcutlne their repeal that they have
liltlo leisure or strength loft for the far moro
important work of moral suasion.
The Now
The new kuownothinRlsm , so long as it
contends for no moro than that every immi
grant comlngr to this country shall bo fit to
boeomo uu American citizen and , being tit , bo
nlsowilling to become ono , to respect our
laws , to conform to the spirit of our institu
tions nud to do his pnrt to olevnta , not de
grade , American nianhona , should bo in
sisted upon by every American who does not
wish to see his country made a lazar-houso
oru sanctuary for tno criminal , era ground
of vantage for the political and social incun-
diaries , or tlio abiding place of men who nro
content to e.xUt as the lower animals do , and
wnobu presence U a menuoo to democratic In
stitutions and a peril to manhood.
Color MHO In Jiir.'cs.
A'ew Yi lt
"No person charged with n crime involving
life or liberty is entitled by virtue of tlio
constitution of the United States to hnvo his
raoo represented upon tbo grand Jury that
may Indict him or upon the petit Jury that
may try Una. " Snob is the law as laid down
by the highest court of the nation in the case
of Juglro , who complained that no Japanese
were on tlio grand Jury that ludlctod him or
the trial Jury that convicted him of murder.
The same principle was applied In the case of
Wood with respect to colored jurors. * * *
What the law requires is that the Jury shall
bo drawn fairly nud Indiscriminately from the
community. If this results In a white jury
a colored prisoner lias no ground for com
plaint. To object successfully ho must show
that colored persons have boon purposely ex
cluded because of their raco.
t'A NN IM1 J MS TN.
Somorvlllo Journal : Prldo may go before
destruction , but tlu young father is going tn
express his fcolffiKS just thu samu as If it
didn't , and its no\l.u ! to try to stop him.
nH
iJfret I'rcia.
O'nV thlnif
About ItibMeind of spring
That mnko-t a nnui In pntlonua try to boar it ;
inpipouso
Don't rmqmnifb through the house
To Und bis old "straw hnt , und make him
wear it. urn-
Bomorvlllo .liwrnWi U Is easy to toll whoa
a man is tluticriutfiywr neighbor , hut it isn't '
so easy to decide wlum ho Is flattering you.
Now York IfrgA'rjjk'r : "Shall I wash the
windows , mum"i'JJridgot ( : , I um surprised I"
replied thu lady of iho house. ' 'You know
wo move next weijk. ' .
' ( Ti *
mi :
J'rwf.
1 trunk , break , break !
Un thu cold Kruy slonns , oh seal
Flve > dolhiM a nay with the servants to pay
Is what you hnvo In rnmk fur me.
Somurvlllo Journal : If oil the people know
what the-y wen-o lalkliu , ' about lucre wouldn't
be nearly HO much bald us there U now ,
MouiKOineiry ( ( la. ) Monitor : ' 'Hollo , juduo ,
I sec- you and tlm colonel have made up. The
lion and liunli lying down together , eilii"
"O , yuv the coUinel did the lyln' nnil 1 did
tlm Iambi' , and of eoiir o wu both came down
New York Herald ; ( Jovduo A Yale pro.
fiy.s < ir IH-L-IHH that the millennium will begin
Wltlllll ttlllll VOIIM ,
UlilciL.'oiii I wnmliir If wo can arrange to
have It bctfln with thu opoulngof tbo world's
mr I
MPiMfn nptMrfTTIII nt XT
OM'ICE ' SEEKING THE MAN ,
University Ohanoallorship Bogging for
Eomo Ono to Accept it ,
INDUCEMENTS ARE NOF SUFFICIENT ,
Kurst anel Kliopnrel righting Cor 1,11V )
'llio 1'ulillon for Clomi-iiuy Ho-
fore the Geivcrnor htnto
House
Li.vt'oi.x , Nob. , Miiyii * . ( Special to Tin :
Hnic.1 For more than two years the unlvoM-
It.v baa boon without ti chancellor. The place
1ms boon offered to I'rof. Hossoy , who bns
been acting in that capacity , but ho declined
the honor with tlmnks , He stands nt the
head of his sclcntic specialty In this country ,
and the chancellorship'would Interrupt his
line of work and Investigation. The position
nlso carrier responsibilities mi it danger of
contention that ho does not care lo under
take. The tenure of ofllco IH too uncertain
anel he prefers his professorship.
The regents have been looking for n suc
cessor to Chancellor Mnnutt , nnd tlicro Is n
faint rumor that tlio board has had some
ill-natured contention ever the selection of
the man. This Is dt'ulod by a university oftl-
clal who has means of knowing. It is true
that the regents , or a sub-commltteo of them ,
have been considering the availability of a
number of Instructors , but the obstacles to n
selection nro mainly matters of lltncss und sal
ary. If the regents could double or treble
the salary , thny say they could readily find a
chancellor among the high priced professors
la eastern collnges. Knowing that the senti
ment of the state is against u lg l \ salary and
wishing to have a man with experience tn n
largo school , the regents llml themselves re
stricted in tholr field of selection to state
tmlvorsltioi and colleges of that rank. Sev
eral teacher * have applied for tlio position ,
but the regents , or some of them are snld to
have expressed themselves as opposed , on
Roner.ilInciplos \ , to auy man who seeks t'jo '
job. J < It may be that this announcement gave
rise to the report of a quarrel among the ro
llouts. It was oxpcctod that the selection of
n now chancellor would bo announced at the
Juno meeting of tlio rogonUs , but the sub
committee has not yet piciecd out its man.
At that meeting thu first steps will bo taken
toward tlio erection of the library building ,
for which the legislature made a handsome
appropriation.
1'iaiiTiNO rou urn.
The application of Stiepard and Furst , the
Fremont murderers , to have their death son-
truce commuted to imprisonment for life will
bo heard by the governor at o'clock tomor
row afternoon. Attorney General Hastings
is going through the testimony filed tn the
supreme court and seeking mitigating cir
cumstances.
STATK IIOUHB NOTKS
The state house was nearly deserted today ,
most of the ofllcos being closed out of respect
to ex-Governor Butler. The portals of the
big minding were draped in mourning and
the flags were lowered to half mast.
The stnto board of health was scheduled to
meet today nud select four secretaries , but
the absence of the officers has delayed the
meeting. Governor Thayer also had n mill- J j ]
tary appointment or two that were to bo anI I
nnmicGd mrluv.
Staio Treasurer Hill was nt Beatrice last
night and pivsuuted a bcautllul big silk Hag
to a camp of the Sons' of Veterans named in
his honor. The captain has been having
poor health on account of close attention to
business , and his pnvslclan tins ordered him
to gut awav from his ofllco for sovor.U weeks
nt least. IIo will leuvo In a day or two for a
trip to Portland , Ore. , and will bo accom
panied by his daughters.
Auditor nciiton nnd wife are away on a
tour of California.
The board of public lands and buildings
will begin next week advertising for bids for
erecting the new building at ttio Hustings
hospital.
Gcorco C. Miller vs. Peter Zchr. an action
involving about $10 , has been carried from a
jusilco's shop In Purnas county all the way
to the supreme court.
Tlio relief commission has several thous
and dollars on bund for emergencies.- will
taUo the clerks a month or two yet to copy
receipts nud make up the records.
XOTES AllOUTTIIi : C1TV.
Tom Conroy , a farmer lifing near Fair
mont , came to town yesterday and last night
made the rounds of the houses under the DIII. ;
of society. Ho was touched for $ ; C > in ono of
thom and today had four frail women ar
rested. Three were colored.
Three ICuusas City bull players stole a
hack Inst night and were rounded up about *
5 tills morniny. They got off by settling
with the haclt owner.
Joseph McCulloff , aged about thirty-five ,
was taken into custody today as nn insane
man. Ho has a mania for callusr , anil when
lociccil up tackled a board. Ho formerly
lived in ( Jhnso county. It is suid that an
employer named Mcuillln robbed him of 320
ucre-3 ot land and five years' wages , which
unsettled his tnind.
Charles Burns , a young colored burglar ,
took Fiench leave of the county jail yester
day , lie wits taiicn into nn adjoining room
while the jail proper was being pnlntod nnd
skipped out while the turnkey's bade was
turned.
W HtlK irjT'J A. JM3J.rA3l.nKU
Kxicrlcnvo of a ] lroe > kyn
Couplei While Out Driving.
UKOOKI.VN , N. Y. , Muy 37. Air. and Mrs.
Loon Hardt Epplg , jr. , ivcro returning from
a drive in Prospect park last ovunluir in u
bugcy drawn by a team of spirited horses
and wore traveling slowly to lot the horses
cool off beloro going to the .stable. At the
corner of Starr street near Center uvcnuoti
public school has grounds.around It enclosed
byawoodeu fence. An the buggy reached
the angle of the two streets , a man clamored
ever the fence and juir.pod into tlio carriage
tbrowlngMrs. KpptK frornhorsont to the bottom
tom of thu buggy us ho did so. Then ho seized
the reins and by his wild shouting urged the
horses Into a gallop. Mr. Kppig got his
arms around the intruder and pinioned his
arms to his side. Ho culled to Mrs. ICppfg to
take the reins and within n half n dozen
blocks the horses were quieted down to a
Irot. Policeman Frevstonu and Special
Policeman Terry , attracted by the shouts for
help from Mr Kppig , Mopped the horses und
pulled the man from the buggy. Ho showed
light nnd It was not until the policemen's
sticks hud buen used that lie consented to
accompany thom quietly. After walking n
block ho lay down und refused to budge. Ho
raved incoherently. Assistance was brought
nnd MI ambulance from St. CUUiorlnu's hos
pital. Ur. Itasback found the man , who suid
ho was Charles Wmislgor , sulferlug with in-
clple-nt delirium tremens and gave him nn
opiate. Ho rofust-d to take him to the hoi- I
pital nail ho wns locked up in a cull with u [
policeman wiitculng to see that ho did him-
so'f ' no harm. Mrs. Kppltr buliavod splen
didly under the circumstance * and It xvas not
until oil danger was passed and she was at
her homo that she showed evidence of the
nervous strain sha had unelurgonu and
fainted.
Mr * . llurimby'H Will. ti
PIIOVIUENCB , K. I. , Muy ar. The will of
the Into Mrs. Josephine. Harnaby was to have
uoinu up for probate in the municipal court
yesterday , but by agreement of counsel
Nicholas Vnn Sltlkn , who apponrod for the
Ilnrnnhy holrs , J. T. TnRRurt llloduett , who
nppoared for Mr. und MM. Worrell , of Ches
ter , Pa. , nnd Judge Splnk , the lionrlng was
| HntK | > ned until Junu US , pendlne proceed *
iiiR * In the eiito of the stnto of Colorado v * .
oxm'utor A. Thatcher Graves for the murder
of the tustntnx. ThLs In the second will of
Mrs. liarimby , dr.iwn up by I.uwvcr Koso of
Chester last January.
ItliAI. ltFK O.THti
A Hit iflehliiel
Intel Court.
BOSTOX , Mass. , May 'J7.A scone which oc
curred nt the notion theater ono night last
week after the regular ] > erformuneu was de
scribed before .ludgu Hardy in the municipal
court yesterday morning. Herbert Archer ,
who was playing the part of the vllllan In the )
"Wolves of Now Yenk"
company , which was
showing nt tlio lio.it on theater , came Into
court with n big strip of court plaster on his
forehead , which did not wholly conceal un
UKiy-looklngcut. Hello Archer , loading lady
with Alexander Salvlni , now playing at the
Grand opera housu , wns with her husband ,
and .sho glared angrily tit the other actors In
the tragedy. The oilier actors were Leonard
drover , Leonard Grovrr , Jr. , nnd W. H.
drover. IJcnJauiln Johnson , wno ploys the
part of Cardinal Hlchcllou In the ) "Three
Gimrdsr&ca , " wont Into court us n spectator
nnd was forced to play an Important role as n
prisoner. Them were lots of charges and
eroutilorcliurgos. Judge Hardy found ulinsulf
unable to straighten It out satisfactorily , so
ho continued the case until Friday.
According to Archer's ste'ry ho reqtiwtrd
Mr. ( trover to make ) n partial p.ij incut of
salary long duo , und ho received nothing hut
insults in return. He says he told Mr.
Graver that ho would not Htdko him because
of his ago. Then LconaK G rover , Jr. , came
up , mid II is alleged , strurkAicheracnm the
head wltli a hu.ivy walking stick , inflicting a
wound which required sovou stitches at the
hands of Dr Hlodgett.
lion Johnson tells n moro Interesting story.
Ho says ho went upon th.i stage nftor tlio
play to II ml his friend , Archer , und found him
pressed up ugdn > l thu wall with Leonard
Grovcr , Jr. . holding his arm and Leonard
U rover clubbing him over the head. Ho un
dertook to help Archer and was net upon ny
W. B. Grover , who kicked him. Thou three
or four of the supois came out of the pnvaU )
exit und landed him in n hc.ip on the side
walk. Policeman stopped the light between
Loouard Grover and Archer. Ho says that
Archer demanded money and was referred to
the treasurer of the company. Hot words
followed between Grover und s > ons and
Archer. Onu of Iho men , in trying to pro
tect his father , delivered the blow that laid
bare Archer's skull. Nearly nil the members
of the company have boon summoned to ap
pear as witnesses ut the hearing next Krl-
el ay.
COTTAGES MHI 1'OtHt
An KxiterimiMit t'i UuTrloil with Duron
Illrsoli'H Fund.
Nr.w YOIIK , May 'Jr. A. S. Solomon , the
general ngont of thu Huron Htrsch fund for
Jewish emigrants , announced yesterday that
he had nearly completed arrangements for tlio
purchase or a largo trant of l.ind near Harri
son , N. J. , on which he Intended to erect from
250 to ISO ! ) cottages for tlio accommodation of
the Hebron's who are now living in the
crowded tenement districts of this city ana
others. This is an experimental stop in car-
rylng out the design of the Harem Hindi
fund. Mr. Solomon said to a reporter yester-
eluy :
mo plot or land which wo nro about to
purchase Is on the line of three great rail
ways the Pennsylvania , Delaware , Lacka-
vranu ft Western and the Erie so that it is
In easy roach of these who nro oiignKod in
business In New York , und It also Is near a
Krcnt manufacturing center. Tlio Edison
electric light works also nro very near. The
cottages are for the use of recently arrived
Jewish immigrants , many of thom now liv
ing In the crowded tenement houses of Now
Yorlt. The cottagei will bo well built , de
tached houses of eight rooms , with a yard
largo enough to enable the tenant to grow
veiroiablob for family use. If the tenant de
sires , wo will sell him the house at n low
price on the payment of ? lf > 0 to $300 , ns the
case may be , the balimco to remain ut 5 par
cent so that the Interest will nearly In every
case bo lower than what they uro actually
paying in rent for tholr present filthy houses
in tbo cities. Wo will begin this experiment
with only llfty houses , which wo expect to
have ready for occupancy In a few months.
If these warrant it wo will go right uhoadso
that before the clo = o of the year from aV ) to
UUO cottages will bo completed.
"In order to avohl tlio appearance of a
charitable ) settlement , the architecture of
these cottages will bo divernilleil to please
Ilia finer senses and tbo bolter tastes of the
moro cultivated. Wo nro In hopes that this
experiment will settle the long vexed question
of tenement housew In every largo city , for If
our plan is carried out successfully other or
ganizations will undoubtedly-follow our ex
ample. None of the nihilist socialist or an-
nrcliistelement will bo tolerated. "
Silfj SCUKAjlKlt IX A CAil.
A PKslpuHMl VUIIIIK Woman Creates
n Sensation In Newark.
NinvAUK , N. , ) . , May 2 * . A rapidly driven
cab , from which issued the agonizing screams
of u woman , attracted attention on Broad
street nt 8 o'clock last night and citizens no
tified the police. A policeman wni sent after
the cab , but did not catcti it. At Penning-
ton street the woman sprang from the vehi
cle und ran screaming toward the Pennsyl
vania railroad trucks. Sovor.il persons
caught und held her until u police patrol
wagon arrived und took her to headquarters.
She was very pretty ana oviueniiv wen edu
cated. She said her name was Kdith Miller
and she was nineteen years old. She be
came hysterical nnd was put in the hospital
room. The police learned that she created a
ilh turban co in n Mechanic street .saloon , and
to got her away n colored man mimed Allen
placed her in n cab and drove ) off. Then slio
screamed und ho tried to stop her crle-n.
Neither Allen nor tlio cabman were urrcitcd.
The girl catno from Philadelphia two years
ngo nfter being deserted bv her lover and
disowned by her puruuts. Her parents are
respectable ,
'K TRAUKHY IX KAXHAH.
\ Mother and Chllel Handed anil
Kvlelontly Mureleroel.
G.U.KXA , Knn. , Mny 27. Several weeks ngo
Mrs. Ulancho Mclfoy , from San Juan county ,
Colorado , eauno hero to visit her mother.
She \vus accompanied by bur two childmn ,
ngetl six years und eight months res pcctivoly.
She had not been hero long when William
Alvord , nlso of Colorado , appeared on the
scuuo. Ho and MM. MoKoy were evidently
on very lutimato terms. Sunduy afternoon
Alvord went walking in the woods near town
with Mrs. MnlCoy nnd her two children ,
The oldest child returned homo nt 4 o'clock.
Mrs. McKey and the youngest child were
never again HCOII ullvo. A searching party
which had been out ainco Sunday evening
yeiturday discovered the bodies of mother
und child hanging to u trco in the woods
near where they had boon walking Sundav.
The mother had been hanged with htir upron
and the child with u ribbon. Alvord was
urrusted Sunduv evening ou suspicion of
having murdered MKS. McICoy and her chllu.
When he heard the news of the lludln ? of
the bodies ho attempted suicide by hanging
in his cell , but xvas cut down in time to save
his lifo.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Each Season
Has Its own pjculLnr iu.il.idyt but ullh Uio
blood maintained In a Mntn uf uniform vigor
nnd purity , by the usn of Aycr'sSsrsspntllb.
tlio system readily nilnjit.s It-iclf tochnngod
conditions. Composes ! elf the best altonitlvrs
and tonics , and bolng highly concentrated.
Aycr'a Savsai'arlllu li tlio most effective anil
economical of nil Mood medicines.
" For some years , l tlm return of uprlng.
1 had vurlous trmiblultti my kldnuys. I
was tumbleto sleep nights , nnd Millcrcd
piuatly with palm In the small ot my back.
I was also uflllctcdlth hradachc , lens of
uipolltn | , and lmllicitoii. ! Thi'se .sinptoms
cro nuiclioiso last smhiK. especially the
trouble with my Kick. A ft It-nil iKTSimdcd
me to use A > cr's Sarsapnrlllo. I boRau
taking IN nnd my troubles ull dlsnptvarud. | "
Mrs. Uunvvia llolanger , ' 'I llrhlgu SU
, Muss.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
I'leXtVAIIKU II V
DR. J. O. AYEK & CO , Lowell , Mass.
ol J by Uruml.l. . lili i. Worth * 4 *
I1
BAD BLOOD I
PlmpUi on th FACO |
Broking Oat |
Bkltt Troubles )
Llttlo Bores | HotOUai
Dolls l Blotcteij
Cold Bom | Bad Breath |
Bore Mouth or Llpi I
ir 3011 nilTcr In.iu nnr of
efietoACKER'S
ENGLISH
BEOAKsyP eJUrILOOD }
WHY ? , , :
Kno. dMynn
/B l
ICA-UK ! ! r nnpii - - - , .L ,
only known mrillclne that III Ilioroaitlilyf rnilI-
citatlinpnlninfrom the t ' . . " . * 1l'.f1'u"1
MiurdniKirUt. nr writ * to W..II. IIOOKI.II .VI
, "itAvc.t , New \ ork Cllj
. Oei . . .i. . . . . till IM.MMIIIIIII llrvuilvrnr Illllllltlllil
BALK.
OMAHA
LINCOLN
TO-DAY.
Play at 4 o'clock p. m.
EOYD'S. a'jiigSits amLsivU Mat.
Thursday , Friday anil Saturday , ,11 ay
28 , 211 anil ! ! ! > .
Rimer K. Vance's Gnmt licallstle Uall Ilo.iel
t'oiiirily-Dranm.
The Limited Mail
A gro.it star cast , supiTb nnd entrancing
niiisle , snarlillii : dialogue.
11-11-1 Tlm UlKlil of tlin llniHo.1 nmll.
Ill'll' ' Tlm Ilirllllnit wreck nrtMio.
11 li Hi ' " ' ° nwc-lii | 'lrliiK clocerlcnl rffcrH.
'UlJ ' * 1'1'0 ' rt'.lllatlc anir-iillll Ulilomlo.
The inar\uloii3 tcluitrapn i > oeno.
Prices : is usual.
COLISEUM , OMAHA.
Wednesday , Juua ? rd ,
( AFTERNOON AND EVENING. )
Under the Au < mice of the Apollo Cleib
THEODORE ! .
TWOMA.S
AM ) IIIH I.'AIIOUS
OR.GHRSTRA
AimlKti'il by tlm illitliuiilsu 1 artUH.
IIAEFAEL. JOdSFiTV' , Pinni s
SIQ. CAMPANINI , Tenor.
MISS KATIJEHINE FLEMING ,
The oharmlng young Contralto.
'LMitn. UoJerveil seiea 7" > c und
eu iilo.Mcinilnjr. .MiiyZJtli , Da , in. nt Jinx Meyer &
llro. Uo'a MuBlu'Sloro.
GRAND Opera House.
LEXG'TUREl.
S = U\I > AY *
TWair 1
OM :
BVKMNU. JUfitiy OJL
MC1IT COL. ROBliRT G.
ONLY.
UST
CHANCJ :
IN "SHAKIiSl'liARli.11
HOY nlioot opens Haturday tnorulnx ,
OMAHA.
'tiff ' Sunday , May gist
WiMlneiilnr Jinrt rintunlny Mntlnei" .
Linnrc'ii Huprnmii oFtlin roinoil ; llonlm ,
REiMTFROW'S
7 fattlfllcrs , '
And Super ! ) Hand eind Operatic ( ) rclicstr-i
In llio ( ullowlnic ri > ixrtulro of llielr nwn Musical
Hun my nnil Momhir M hU , "llnliiw /
Tnoailny Nltrlit. . . . " Hm hjr Kxprons'
Wwlriopdrtjr NlKlie. "Minny hcrnftA"
Tliuntdnr Nlirlit "A I'nlrof Owl '
l-rldnr NlKlit "riU 1'uim In n l'ii < r
Nliilit "Tho Tuit Stall
13 - Yoara a Brlll'mit ' B 'oooaa. - 13
All prnvlnui ( ilturln utniliinol
Klr t tlniolu Ihu lilnlor' l of lj-l' ! ( i.c |
Prices 10 , 20 , 30 & 50 Cents
HATIIIIOAV NKIirr nn nloL-nnt f.VI.OO Hlrlecntli
c Milurf aollil nak Loiiroiun HUltn. purclmiii'U nnil ox *
lilliUvd neJi > II < 'mi > iiHiiiiiruKiiriilturu | lurti 4l'J North
liilli nlri'Pt , will liu Klvi'll nwiiy Hnttinluy M illcico. n
liiiniliuininlull will liu prvHontuil tn mniiu nnu nt 11
rioclnl | I'llio , wlillii nvnrr chlhl tc > t a mini ) ' notl-
lunlrIIVITX line u prcroiil ,
THE GRAND.
SATIIIIIIAV KT , > iilnir , Mny .ui.
UrnnU I'eallirrAeUht HH-Hjiind ( Jlnvo Oon-
tuul llnlwii'ii
GKOKC.K 1J1XON ,
U luniiloii ot Ihu Wor d. anil
1JA.NNY OAUV ,
Uliiunjili n ( if el. ( \Snsl i ,
A MS lo-al | > ro'iuinmu IIUH lieen uirunci'l.
'
*
DIME EDEN MUSEE
Coini'r llth und I'urniini Htriiets ,
WKK1C ( ) | f MAV 83TII ,
Maltlo l , o 1'rlru , Tint olorlrlo uml mnunt'llo ulrl .
A I'uiila. A Mrilnrjr. A | ii > rlc-ct iiluclrla bailor/ , v
Tlie iloKioTrll'I'l * . .Icnulii , Kllnur mnl dlndr" .
Tliu Mivti onjlmr Twlnn , lu ruutfi unil Unnctui ,
knlclicn nnil ilt > ll riilloii > ,
A dr l-ol i > oclnltf enlertiklnmcat.
