Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA HA1T/V 'IT BSD AY , MAY 11 , 1897.
Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE.
n. nosKWATnn , Editor.
TUIIM3 OF
Dnllr II * * ( Without Bun-Iny ) , Ono Y r. . . . 0
IJallr lire nml Suid/iy , On Yf r S 0
BU Mrmth * 4
Tlirrfl Montln > * °
Bundny Die , On Y * r < ' '
Balunlny tsee , One Year 1 &
IVeekly Ilco. On Year *
orricnst
Omahn : Trie TIee llulldlng. . _ .
South Orrmhii : SiniriT ink. . Cor. N nnd JUh Sli.
Council Ulurm : 10 Penrl Street.
Clilcoeo omcc ! 7 ClinniLor of Commerce.
New York : Itoomn 13. H nml 15. Tribune lllJff.
Washington : 01 Fourteenth Street.
COnttUSt'ONDRNCM
All comrmmlcnllons rol.itlnK to news nnrt edi
torial matter rhonlil lie ndilrevoll To the Mllor.
ni'siNKsa j.irrTins.
All liunlnwt li > ttcrfl ami remittance * lOioulil be
mldrwMMl tr The Ilec I'uMIMilnj ; cjomimny ,
Omnlm. l > rnftn , rhecU , i > xi > r i < s nml postotnre
money orders to bo made pnyolile to the order
of Ilia comimny.
THI : HUB I'tntMsiima COMPANY ,
BTATHMKNT OF CirtCUl.ATOX. !
State of N'elmtuka , Douglun County , ID :
fleorgc 11. Tmcliuck , Hecrctnry of The Hoc pill-
ItalilnB company , belnif duly iworn , unyii tlmt tiic
nctiinl number nf full nnd complete copies of The
Unlly MnrnlnK. ivenln ( ; nnd fiund.ay IJee printed
diirlnn the month of April , 1597. wim ns follows !
1 . 20.K2 1C . . . 20.0S3
17 . 20.193
z so.us 1 ? . , . 20.U5
< . , , lO.MO 13 .
B 20 . 20.H1
Bfi. . . MOM 51 . 21.S02
1 . 50,133 22 . 21.021
* . 10.101 .
9 . 29 , 11 21 . 20.1
10 . zo.iro
11 . IO.TOO tr I3. : o
57 21.030
u . jo.m 21 20,23i
It . 50.017 20 S0.1U
15 30 S0.215
Tfltnl oEoS
7i < 5 iloliiclloni for unfold un < l re-
turncil copies ' ' _
Total net unlei Stf.TSS
Net dally nverngc 1JS91
ORORC1K T . TZSC1IUCK.
fin-nrn to before mo. nml Mtlifcrllnd In my
rr.rnro. , „ , „ „ , , lay of May. wn
1 '
Notary Public.
TIIJ : nnn oTHAIXS. .
All rnllrnnil nouftlinj'H nro
nllllltlllMl WMU PHDIIKll UPC *
li iK'fcinunoilnto every l > ns-
rtc-iwor ivlio wiiiit * to rend n
nou tin | cM' . Innlst iiion linv-
liiK Tlio HIMIf 3011 PIIIInot
K -t n llee cm a 1 pit I ii from tlic >
IKMVN nKeiit. iilen e re-port
tlie fuel , itntlns : I Intrnlji nncl
rnllronil , < i > the Clroulntlon
DcpnrliiK-nt or TinHIT. . Tito
Hoc IN for mile on nil train * .
INSIST OX IIAVIXO TIIK I1K1S.
It Is Mayor Moovcs now.
Tlio police have not been so busy
doing nothing for : i Ion ; ; lime.
Mnjor noino Wcrtinalsos a
Bnnclio to llroatch's Bon Quixote.
The father of the prccnback Is drart.
but the children of the Ki-ucnback are
still In evidence in the ranks of the free
Bllver InllatlonLsts.
The fnmlllar Greek geographical
names will still have to depend upon
nnclent history for the luster of heroic
nml patriotic defense.
The intent of the law is that the
police department should be ab.solulely
divorced from politics. Its nonpartisanship
sanship should bo actual and not purely
theoretical.
It Is regarded as slgnilleant that the
movement toward systematic1 tree-plant
ing has manifested Itself at a period
when the cultivation of family trees is
especially brisk In Omaha.
Ono great advantage of the eoniniltte-
less congress must not be overlooked
the extra session will not be blanuble
with the passage of any of the chronic
remove-the-charge-of-desertion bills.
Itrnutcli may Unit that as a private
citizen ho has lost several of the
rights nnd Immunities which ho enjoyed
us mayor , especially the prerogative of
having his private sewer work done at
tlit ) city expense.
Strange how the Oreek and Turkish
Recounts of those Greek retreats con
tradict one another. A retreat Is
masterly or disorderly , apparently , ac
cording us the color of the spectacles
used by the spectator.
The Ueo's exposition news from the
beginning of the preliminary work to
the end of the great fair will be the
fullest available. The best way to keep
Informed of the progress of the enter-
lirlso Is to read The I5eo.
From the reluctance of Kmporor Wil
liam to accept the proffered resignation
of Chancellor von Uoheiilolie , the
conclusion is almost forced that to the
emperor's mind cabinet material Is a
mighty scarce article In Germany.
The new Iowa liquor law , permitting
the manufacture of beer and spirituous
liquors , Is not expected materially to
Increase that state's per capita consump
tion , which was millletently great under
the beneficent workings of prohibition.
i
The United States government Hliould
bring In n little bill of costs for itself In
the Unix case to reimburse it for the
expense of sending Us various commis
sioners to Cuba to report UIHUI the facts.
The collection of a claim as big as that
ought to bu worth something.
If thn votes of ex-councllmen are to beef
of Horvlco In recognizing a mayor thcro
nro dozeiiB of worthy citizens who have
Berved the city In that capacity In the
last thirty years who should have an
pqual chance. Why stop at the mem-
burs of the last council who went out of
oillcu ?
Kmperoi- William gives out the Information -
formation that he would have loaned
Oreeco a few army ollleers if It had but
nuked for ( hem. Kmperor William must
think he' Is managing a base ball team
and loaning ball players to his com
petitors to supply tlie places of the sick
and disabled ,
The fact that the exposition grounds
iiave lu one mouth reached a singe of
improvement \yhlch it took the Chicago
fair a year to attain , making duo al-
f Jowanco for the dlfferonco In magnitude
of the two enterprises , speaks elo
quently for the elllcieiicy of the local
directors and strengthens the belief that
the gates can bu opened on n completed
display ut the uppolutcd time.
TIIK MAronAT.rr srrtr.mo.v.
The situation In the Omaha ninyornlt
controversy Is briefly this ! Hx-Mayo
Brontch has refused to turn over to hi
successor nnd Instituted proceedings to
prevent. Mayor Moores from acting as
mayor , the restraining order having bcei
Issued provisionally by Judge Powell o
the dlstrle voui't. a'lils has been fol
lowed with a moTTon on behalf of Mayoi
Moores to vacate the restraining ordpi
nnd Issue n mandamus requiring ex
Mayor Hrontch to deliver the olllce and
records of the mayor's otlice to his
elected and qualified successor , made
before .Tndges Keysor , Dickinson am
Powell of the district court , sitting ei
bane. The hearing on this motion N
still pending nnd will .by. taken up tills
morning. In the Interval the council
has passed n resolution recognizing
Frank 13. Moores as mayor mid order
Ing nil city ofllclnls nml employes to
recognize him ns such. Mr. Uroatch
still clings us dc facto mayor , while
the do jure mayor , Mr. Moores , Is peace
ably awaiting1 the ncllon or the courts
to Install him in the olllce to which he
was elected by the people.
A itv.
The tariff bill as iceonstrticted by the
republicans of the senate llnance com
mittee docs not contain a reciprocity
provision. In omitting the reciprocity
clause of the house bill , however , It
was not the Intention to abandon that
policy. It simply meant that the senate
republicans charged with revising the
measure were not satisfied with that
clause and Senator Allison has stated
that a reciprocity provision will lie in
corporated In the bill later , the
purpose being "to make a feature
In which reciprocity will be recipro
cal. " The republicans of the ways
ind means committee gave very
careful consideration to this matter ,
but. It N a fact that the result of their
lellboratlons was not satisfactory. In
explaining this provision of the bill
Chairman DIngley did not make It clear
that any real benellts were likely to
come from It and It Is simple truth to
say tlyit It was n rather clumsy plan.
Undoubtedly the senate republicans
will be able to devise a better reclproc-
ty provision than that of the house
illl , but the task is really a dlffleuU
me , because In order to have a plan
) i' reciprocity that will be effective there
'iiust be concessions made that will In-
erfere with revenue. At all events ,
lowever , this policy must , be recognized
n the new tariff , for tliu republican
> arty Is fully committed to It and the
country expects it. The agricultural
producers of the country especially de
sire a reciprocity provision which will
enable them to recover what was lost
by the abandonment oC that policy ,
while the manufacturers of the country
. ( presented in the National association
lave expressed them-selves strongly in
favor of reciprocity. In short , all pro
ducing interests whose products are ex
ported want it and no republican tariff
measure would be complete without a
reciprocity provision. It Is an essen
tial part of the republican economic
policy , as the national platform attests.
nit : siri'insMi : < ju/.sr/o.v. ,
The democratic leader In the house of
representatives said lu a recent speech
hat "there is just one qm'stloii in the
ninds of the American people and that
om. question Is prosperity. " lie was
ight. From one end of this , grcat
country to the other all classes of the
icople are anxiously awaiting the full
eturn of prosperity. It Is the .subject
of supreme Interest to the manufactuier ,
ho merchant , the professional man and
tin , workliigmaii. The long period of
lepresslon , of loss to capital and to
itbor , of disaster to nearly every form
of productive enterprise , lias become
nest oppressively tiresome. It Is true
hat the situation Is not so had as It
las been. It Is very much better than
ast year , when the country was con
fronted by a danger to its monetary sys-
em nml uncertainty as to the result of
he contest between sound money and
insouml money Intensified financial dls-
rust and business depression. There Is
low confidence that there will be no
llsturbance of the monetary standard
for at least four years and there is not
he extreme conservatism In financial
circles tlmt prevailed before the pivd
lentla ) election. Money Is not so hard
o get for legitimate purposes. There is
ib-o greater Industrial activity. Mor. ;
nlll.s and factories are In operation now
linn a year ago and there Is consider-
ibly less Idle labor In the country. The
allroads generally report a material
mprovument In earnings , the postal
evenues have Increased and there are
Hher evidences that the situation Is
jetter than a year ago , or Indeed for
several years.
lint prosperity is not so general nnd
complete as It was five years ago , before -
fore the people made the great mistake
of turning the control of the govern-
ncnt over to the democratic party , and
ill interests want n return of the pros-
icrous conditions of that time , when
capital found profitable Investment and
abor was fully employed and well paid
H this attainable ? Wo have n larger
lopulatlon to feed and clothe than live
ears ago , there are still vast resources
0 be developed , the opportunities for
veil directed enterprise on all lines of
itimaii effort are as good now as they
nive ever been. This being so there can
> o no doubt that general prosperity Is
ittaliiahlc.
The one thing essential to It.s attain-
ncnt is a judicious economic system ,
uider which American Industries nnd
\merlcan labor will not bt > subjected to
1 destructive foreign competition. The
epubllcan parly was voted Into power
ast November to provide .such a syn-
em. The plain mandate of a majority
of the people was that the democratic
arllV must go , to bo replaced by a tariff
on republican lines. Until this is ac
complished a return of general pros-
lerliy cannot bu expected , It is Irra-
lonal to assert , as some do , that pros-
icrlty can bu attained under the exist-
ng tariff In view of the experience
since It went Into operation.
It is not the fault of the republican
party that there Is still some depression
and that the return of general prosper
ity Is delayed. The rcprescntalives of
the party In congress bnve responded to
what they regarded ns the command of
n innjorlty of the people and the re
sponsibility for delay In giving the
country the legislation necessary to
bring back prosperity does rot rest with
them.
LlhS
With Its necustomod disregard for the
truth the World-Herald comes out with
a mass of distorted facts and pure fab
rications under sensational headlines In
tended to convey the Impression that
Frank 13. Moores has , by paying certain
moneys Into the county treasury , ad
mitted that he was guilty of all the
various campaign charges trumped
up against him for political
effect during bis canvass for dec-
lion to the mayoralty. That the
NVorld-Ileraldi story In a tissueof false
hoods almost from beginning to end goes
without saying. Instead of being an
admission of default , the prompt pay
ment by Mr. Moores of the undisputed
Items In the county's claim as soon an
they were verified and brought to his
attention supports in every way Ills
statement tha.1 he Is ready to pay every
cent due the county the moment It Is
shown that the claims arc legal and
correct. i
As clerk of the district court Mr.
Moores wan entitled to the regular fees
from the county In all public cases , and
le also collected certain flues for which
le accounts to the county. "When lie
iVent out of olllce there was no way of
iscertalnlng and verifying at once the
various claims and counterclaims ,
lit hough It was plain that more
uoney was owing Mr. Moores
.ban owing by him. The work of check'
Jig up the items has gone steadily on
since the close of Mr. Moores' term and
was only completed on the line account
ast Saturday during Mr. M oores' ab
sence from the city , showing a balance
of some ! ? 1SOO. Uelng informed of this
> n his return , Mr. Moores lost no time
n redeeming his promise to settle with
out delay every valid claim the county
nay have against him.
So far , as the World-Herald's lies
ibout the editor of The I.eo are con
cerned , they scarcely deserve atten-
lon. Sufllce it to say that Edward
Josewnter did not meet Mr. Moores In
Chicago , and that he did not while in
he cast make or attempt to make any
irraiigements to raise money for the
myinent of any of the county's claims
igalnst Mr. Moores. The newly coined
'alsehoods about Mayor Mooros and
Mr. Hosewater are sorry evidence of
ho lengtlis to which the Uroatch organ
vlll go to bolster up the outlaw ex-mayor
n his lawless effort to retain olllcial
tower after lie has been repudiated by
ho people.
The council organl'/j'icm effected
vlthout obstruction or dissent by the
election of W. W. Uingham as president
ind W. F. Ilechel as vice president will
give general satisfaction to the public.
\s president of the last council Mr.
ilngham showed peculiar fitness for the
xisitlon and exercised his. powers in a
naiiner to which no objection could be
entered. Under the now charter his
uilhorlty and responsibility will be in
creased both as presiding otllcer in the
council and as acting mayor during the
ibsence or inability of the mayor to per
form the duties of chief executive.
Vice President licchel has also demon-
trated Ills qualifications for the position
o which lie has been chosen by elllcient
orvico in a similar capacity in previous
councils. Kecognizcd as unequalled
unong his associates in his knowledge
jf parliamentary practice , lie may be
lopended on to 1111 the chair properly
vhenever called on to act.
As the new organization of the coun .
cil is for three years instead of for one
ear only as formerly , It Is of no little
mportnnce to the citizens and tax-
layers who have been given this assur-
ince that the business of that body will
> e transacted under good guidance and
m business principles.
A DttASTIV UKMim' .
Several years ago Mr. DIngley sug
gested In the house of representatives
hat In order to put an end to the seal
ontroversy it might be well for this
-overnment to order the killing of all
he .seals In the waters under the tin-
lisputed jurisdiction of the United
States , selling the skins for what they
vould bring in the open market. The
'ortland Oregonlan now urges this
ourse , saying that it would be better
0 exterminate the seals once for all ,
n our own breeding grounds , sell the
kins for what they will bring and put
HI end to the international Irritation ,
'lie Oregonlan does not regard the seal
ndustry as one to be encouraged. It
leelares that the United States would
iu better off , as a nation , had It never
tcqulred the seal herd with Alaska.
\ot only has thy government been at
great expense in providing for the pro-
ectlon of the seals , using up In tills
vay all the revenue derived from the
ease to the Alaska Commercial com- .
mny , but they have been a cause of
nuch diplomatic wrangling and Irrl-
allen , menacing to the peaceful rein-
Ions of this country and England.
If the effort now being made by our
overnment to Induce the Ilrltlsh gov-
rnment to join with It In a more ef-
ectlvo protection of the seals shall fall ,
s Is morc than likely to be the case ,
t is not Improbable that the course sug-
'ested by Mr. DIngley may be adopted.
1 Is the opinion of those who have
-Ivon the filiation careful Investigation
hat with a continuance of present con-
llilons the seals me going to be extcr-
nlnated gradually anyway , by the rav-
ges of the Canadian pirates , and should
he I'.rltish government , persist in Us
ttltudo toward this matter an attitude
or which It hits not pretended to offer
ny justification It will become a neri
it's question whether It would not be
bolter for the I'nlted ' States to put an
end to the Irritating Issue , as well as
expense , by ordering the extermination
oi all seals on' American breeding
grounds In llerlng sea.
ho lloo agrees with the fusion state
that It Is highly Important that
the chapf ! | ir nt the penitentiary bo
frc'o silver , man. With a goldbu
chaplain [ tu > i-onvlcts might be tnngli
to believe tlmt the ga.tes of paradise ar
mnilK of gtiht Instead of silver. The.
might cvqjj lulled , In case they rc'tnrnot
to the p.'ilji-yf crime , to dlscrlmlnat
against free folnago by attacking th
silver mine bulllonalres rather than tli
moi'py sharfiQ of Will street , lly nl
mean.i glvo Uio penitentiary convicts th
benefit of n./ree . silver chaplain.
A Chicago jj/jpcr / Insists on referring ti
the clausel\tlic | Indian approprlatloi
bill authorizing nn Indian supply depo
In this city 'as "the absurd Oniiiln
amendment.1 ! Wherein It Is nbsurd I
would be dllllciilt even for Chicago to
explain. The only absurdity In the sup
ply depot situation lies in compelling
merchants to go to a distrlhuthii ,
center so fur removed from tin.
Indian agencies ns Chicago. Omaha if
the natural location for this depot.
If the Irglslatlve Investigating com
mlttee has hit upon additional irregularl
ties In the state house there Is no reasoi
why they should be kept under the hat
to be sprung as political sensations at
some future time when they are ex-
icctcd to serve better for purposes of
imlltlcal capital. If the pending in
vestigation pans out , its disclosures
should be acted upon by the proper
uithorltles without unnecessary delay.
According to Adlal Stevenson the next
iresldeiit will be a real democrat.
While the chances tire , good that the
icxt president will bo a real republican ,
Vdlal might 'tell ' us how we might
ccognlze the real democrat If we should
ueet him. It would be Interesting to
lote how closely the description
furnished would correspond with that of
the only living democratic ex-vice presi
dent.
Ono of Omaha's most urgent needs Is
a cool and
easily accessible summer re
sort. Next your the exposition and the
crowds attendant upon it will render
the necessity still more Imperative. Un
der these circumstances a convenient
and orderly resort on one or tlie bodies
of water In the vicinity ought to bring
satisfactory pecuniary returns.
rut out tinSIKH. .
Clilcnco 1'ost ,
Jf the latest Indian warehouse rumor bo
true , It Is Omaha that will have the privilege
of putting out the cigar algn.
for theItutrent. .
Clilonuu Tribune.
The Greeks 'are ' lighting entirely in tlie In
terests of civilization. They don't propose
to stay In oho ijlace long enough to en
courage massacre. 1
p ' i iji a
iMliir lu- theCollnr. .
CIUcHcq Tlmcs-Heral.l.
The United , Stat.es semite seems to have
determined to < ( nilil a stand-up collar to all
glasses of user th's ' cummer. That beer tax
will go Into the bubbleii.
Now Yorli'M Political , VnriiitloiiN.
ploljf-Deinocrat.
Now Vork , Ui'oolilyn , and the olhor towns
&oon to be consolidated with them , east a
total vote last .November of 537,744 , ( if wlilrh
SIcKlnloy had a majority of 31,5 K nut
Cleveland's luajotity in 1802'pwa3 111,800.
The 'arithmetic , flien" can make-llttle out of
the existing siiuatloa In local Issues.
I'M Monument C" < MIHIIIMMOII. |
Minneapolis Tribune.
For several years past lo-\a lias eiijoye ]
the luxury of a soldiers' monument commli-
slon whose object In life seems to have been
to expend the biennial appropriations as fast
as they were made up , to wrangle mean
while over the proper ' \vay lu which to build
the monument. The veterans of the state
who began to fear that the monument wyild
not bo ready In time for them to crawl under
got qulclc action In the legislature and abel
ished the commission at one fell stroke. The
time may come some of these days when
commlfvilons appointed to transact public
business may realize that they ought to do
something to earn ttelr usually liberal com
pensation.
The CoNjx-l of Thrift.
KunsaH City Journal.
It Is a most satisfactory reflection that
through all the hard times of recent years
.the people of the west have been learning
that which they had never known , or had al
most forgotten , namely , good , old-fasliloncd
thrift and economy.
That a penny saved Is a penny earned had
been lost ( sight of by the average westerner.
In place ot this had been substituted the
proposition that a penny won Is a dollar
earned.
I low to get money by marking up prlcen
every morning before brcakfest was the only
problem worth considering. Now people are
picking up plnu nnd eating hash , and the
money has already begun to accumulate. Let
the good worl : go on.
ChluiiK'o and the Iiiillim AVarehoiiMe.
Ohlc.iRo Chronicle.
Once moro through neglect of their duties
Chicago's congressman have been outwitted
by those having in , view the icmoval of the
Indian warehouse from this city to Omaha.
In the absence of the Chicago delegation last
Friday an amendment to the Indian bill simi
lar lo that parsed In tin * senate through the
efforts of Allen ot Nebraska was adopted , and
It calls for the establishment of the Indian
supply warehouse at Omahn. This \\ould
have the practical effect of abolishing the
one lu 'tlilu city and It means the loaa of
many thoutands of dollars yearly to Chicago
merchants. Homo of Chicago's brilliant con
gressional representatives were at homo
gcrrymandeilng Cook county to perpetuate
their tenure cf olficc ; others were absent on
prlvalo business ; oilier. ! ulmply neglected
their dutlcn and yet others \\oro racing nbout
with constituents 'trying to get them places
In the federal service. The Nebraska con
gressmen were attending strictly lo business.
They ere the soM'flforeprcaentallves.to have ,
co.\iitiss.
Iftv et
.MlnHoiirl DcdTiiiliK-cl ( .Make Jtx In-
lllMMU'l * Kelt.
St. li ( ifc Ilcpulillc.
*
At Uio ninth annuTil scusion of the Trans-
micslrsjlppl Conffrifcfreial congress , which will
open In Salt haJwv City , Utah , on July 14 ,
of flntirw '
chants will bo Urauiht up for itlMin. ? ! n ,
The objecln iniBht to be attained by
tin congrets arjj.JUwe of sscurlng "such
national legislation M is calculated to pro n
mote the buslnc ij Interest ! ) and development
of the re."ourcf.i cf the ptatra and terrltorltfi
wriit of 'he ' ' ' river
lying Ml'sl'slppl ; to In-
crcass reciprocal trade amciif ; them ; to dls-
ctus elicit rjiuiiicii3.au are naturally sug-
Kt-steil iby Ita ob/Ms ; to cultivate acquaint
ance , fraternal | il5 and hearty co-opara-
tlon amcng Ihs vuilouB commercial bodlrc \
represented. "
It l.i certJluly desirable for St. Louis end
the state of MUscurl to be well represented
at ruch a gathering. The baela of repre
sentation provides for th ! app.-lntmtnt of
ten delrgatri ] by tin governor of the L'tato ' ,
ope delegate , by thy mayor of each city and
an additional delegate for every 0,000 Inhabi >
tants , provided , however , that no city olull
have more than ten delegates , o.ch cunty
one delegate , cv-ry business organization
ne delegate , and an additional delegate for
jvery fifty member * , provided , however , that
no iiucu organization shall bo entitled to
more than ten dclcgites.
The Mlroourl delegation should bo a largo
and Influential one. In order that It may
be co tha caily appointment of delegates Is
ailvl able , no recommended by Mr. II. It.
V.'hltmoro of St. LouU , chairman rf tha
executive committee of the approaching con
gress.
Ml IH1I.M AT Tim tltMTItirn ASYLUM ,
-McCook Tribune The Indications nro Hint
SuperlntPmlciit Knll of the 'Hentrlce ' Institute
for the Kccblo Minded will shortly bo In the
past fuse.Vc are not posted on the merits
of ( tin controvmy , but It U of Important
that the stnto boirtl shall bo greater than an
Appointee , and uhen mich appointees com
to consider themselves paramount to the proi
erly constituted stale niilliorUlei , they shou ;
bo bounced with emphasis ,
K.xetcr Democrat : The beat way to sett
the scrap nt the Institute for the Kocb
Minded nt llentrlco would be to call out 111
state militia nnd put the whole gang that
mixed up In tlie frncni In tha vlolen
ward of thu institution and then select son :
reliable , competent persons to put In charg.
Ttio people of Nebraska nro getting tired o
these disgraceful populist sensations , nnd It
about time- for somebody to call n , ball.
Crete Democrat : Wo think the attempt t
remove Dr. Fall , superintendent of the Horn
tor the I'Vcblo ' Minded nt .Dcntrlco . , Is a grea
mistake. The board should not place th
odium upon Dr. Kill , when It has bee.
Keticiully admitted tlmt the steward was th.
one who brought about the trouble nt thn
Institution. Tliero Is no one who believe
Itiat Dr. Knll would have been requested t (
resign had not the trouble arose between hln
and the steward.
Ho.ivor City Times : In order to snttlo the
trouble existing between Superintendent Mil :
ftnd Stewart Sheridan the Hoard of Public
Lands and Dulldlngs removed both ofllcors
nnd appointed Dr. II. A. Given of Wymoro
tn succeed Dr. Tall mid Hon. C. W. I'helps
of Strattoii to succeed I. A. Sheridan. Mrs ,
M. D. Tiffany of Lincoln was elected to.suc-
ceed Miss Woods. The Times predicted
something of this kind as soon as It learned
tlmt Sheridan was booked for the plnco tin-
less the whole Institution uerc turned over
to him. The conclusion of the board may bo
n wlso ono ; at least It will settle the present
illlllculty.
Tecumseh Chloftnln : All Is not smootli
sailing among the pop squad of political ji.ir.
suckers. Dr. Fall , lately Installed as supcr-
ntcndi-nt of the Itcatrlco Institute for the
feeble Minded , hns fnllen fronigr.nco and
ils resignation has been nsked for by the
PPD Honrd of Public Lands nnd UulKlltiKS.
Meanwhllo Dr. Given of Wymoro has been
= iven the place If ho can get It. Wo Bay
'If ho can get It" because Dr. Tail persists
H holding the fort nl the Institute and will
lot turn ovc.r the Job despite the commands
and entreaties of the board. He 1ms ap-
ronlpd to Ihc com Is to sustain him , and n
norry war In the camp Is promised. Sherl-
lan of lied Willow , the recently removed
steward of the Inslltuto , Is lu high feather
over the trouble that has befallen Kail , and
altocethcr the uproar among the governor's
pets Is ( jullc lusty.
' iMi'itovi\c : Turns.
Davenport Hcpubllcan : The reports of the.
commercial agencies are most surprising.
loth Dun's and Uradstrcet's , after a most
borough Investigation of report. ? emanating
rom n great many different sources , find
lut the actual sales In April by leading
louses In cacl Hue of business In the prin
cipal cities of the Uocky mountains
only amounted to 10 per crnt less
ban thcrtc of 1S92. which as the hlghwater
ear in business prosperity In this country ,
ind n most healthy sign l the fact that
'pccnlHtlvc busliiew In nearly all lines Is
small , while legitimate trade shows nn In
crease.
Chicago Times-Herald : The evidences of
mprovcment in trade prnspectn , however ,
are undeniable , notwithstanding the ptipular
mccrtalnty as to what the markets will iie-
nand after tariff rates have been established.
The export trade last week showed nn In
crease of nearly $500,000 over that of the
> rcvloui3 week. While the amount of exports
s not n rcllabb barometer of domestic In-
iiislrial activity , an Increase In exports can-
lot be said to be n discouraging indication.
Such a masked Increase as this Is slgnlfl-
: ant of the general feeling of coiiddence In
he determlnitlon of tha present admlnlstra-
lon to enact legislation favorable to Amcrl-
an Interests.
St. Pi ul Pioneer Press : From all over the
irrthwest the reports published this morn-
ng ehow most encouraging prospects for nn
ibundant wheat crop. Not in several years
lao the outlook al this E'casnn been so
) rlght. Not only is there an Increased
crease icported , but nil Ihe conditions point
o a licnvy yield. The Increeiicd acreage is
vlthout doubt largely due to the higher
prices now prevailing , and though it Is too
ai-Iy to forecast the course of the market , as
inly meager reports of the Russian prospects
tave been forthcoming , the outlook Is good
cr the maintenance of prices near the prrs-
nt quotations. Reports from India and the
Vrgcntlne are nlso favorable to the uialu-
eiunce of the Increased demand for ex
port.
IOIVA nsRss connns.vr.
Sioux City Jouin.il : The state of Iowa
till has a floating Indebtedness , although It
3 not n large ono , and It wilt undoubtedly
ie easily taken care of. Iowa ha. ? no stitc
c-bt In the sense which that term uuually
jonveya that < s to eay , n bonded debt or a
Iquldate-d amount running over a long
nrlod. There an > very few states In
ho union which ore so fortunate In this re-
pect ss Iowa. Its good fortune is due to
cod business management and honiiit. and
coiiomlcal administration from the time it
> ecamc a stato.
Ottunnva Democrat- The cost of the ECB-
ion , cslde from the expense of the code com-
ilssloiiers and printing their report , will be
bout $11)0,000. The members alone will re-
olvo J99.000 if the legislature adjourns
Saturday. The c de commission cent the
late about $3,500 , and the < > \pemo of
dltlng end annotating the cede will be about
30,000 more. An an offset to this the plate
vill have 7,000 to 8,000 codea required for
lie use of Us state ofHcers and 7,000 more to
ell nt $3 each. The benefits of the extra
cssiou will soon begin tu be felt by the
eople.
DCS Molnos Leader : At Monday night's
nccting of the Mimnt Pleasant city council
petition was presenlrd from the local
) rand Army of the Republic po t calling at-
cntlon to the fact that the bones of itvnlu-
lonary soldiers were lying In a neglected
rave in Henry county. It was icqupsted that
lot In the city cemetery be given and some
ort of memorial sot up. Charles Sephcrs
vaa a private from Pennsylvania In the war
or independence cud died In Henry county
n 1811. So far an known he Is the only
eprescntatlvo of the great struggle for
berty who sleeps on Iowa soil , and hla grave
s neglected , with nothing to mark It cx-
ept two or three logs.
I'UltSOAT.VI. AMI OTHERWISE.
It Is probable that Greece In retreating
mm Us advanced position assumed in the
interest of civilization , had In view a great
saving in funeral oxpcnseu.
A man wns fined In New York the other
day for making unnecessary noise In the
street. Greater New York horns , however ,
am tooting without molestation.
Nashville's ueriul navigator announced :
before Blurting his airship , tlmt ho would
make a run of twenty miles or so. and , re
turning , land his HUlp at the starting point.
Ho Hew fifteen miles and was mighty glad to
gat back in a wugon , minus his ship.
A little whllo ii RO George Gould moved
to Tarrytown for the purpose of escaping
taxation In New York City. Hut the Tarry- ,
town folku are not very slow In reaching for
good thing. They have already doubled
Gould's tuxes , and are carefully watching
for a chiinco to give the levy another boost.
\V. J. Ferris , colored , of New Haven , who
was graduated from Yule In the class of ' 95 ,
hau just been appointed to the Hopkins fel
lowship In the Harvard Divinity school ,
which yields $325 per year. Ho has been
\\orklng In philosophy in the Yale graduate -
ate department far two yearn , and Is there
at present.
Dr. Lyman Abbott was dining ut the Al-
dlno club the other day when a friend In
troduced Charles n. 0. Roberts , thu writer ,
to him. "Very pleased to meet you , " bald
Roberts , "but I recognized you nt once by
our symbol. " Hy a curious accident the
worthy divine was sitting under an old print
vividly depleting the capture of a uperm
whale.
The father of Senator Forakcr of Ohio ,
was a fanner with eleven children and very
little money. The boys nil did work on the
farm , and the one who was ono day to bo
governor and senator wns taught to wash
and Iron , to milk , cook and spin , and to
pick the geese at the proper lime of year.
Hla first schooling was In a log cabin , and It
was there ho uoro his famoun coRco sack
trousers , which hla mother provided for him
when ho had torn all other : ) beyond recogni
tion.
So enlightened arc the shoe
wearers of today that it seems
hardly possible that poor shoes
could be sold , But they are
although not here. Every
day or so we sec them , We
notice the shoe. That's our
business , We study it. It is
the aim of our life to secure per
fection in style , in fit , in finish ,
in price , and we know we arc
succeeding. No where is such
perfection in shoes as here.
T. P.
Cartwright
I6III AM ) 1)01 ) CUS.
RHVOICIVO THIi KOIllJSTIlY 0111)1211.
Detroit Free Press : The senators from the
states embraced by the order of last February
have opposed the reservation from the be
ginning , notwithstanding the forestry com
mission has made II plain lhal It Is no part
of Its program to Interfere with the rights
of oettlors , miners , etc. , but only to prevent
the wanton wnsto ot Umber , Iho destruction
of water supplies , theft , acts of vandalism
and' the like. If the praiseworthy purposes
of the scientists nnd experts nro to be do-
felted by a spirit of local commercialism It
will be a source of great regret In the not
very distant future.
Kansas City Star : There may bo two
sides to this question , ns there are to all
others , but there Is nothing In the matter
to justify the cplthols which some senators
have applied to the ex-president or the sneers
which others have caat upon the eminent
gentleman who recommended the reservation.
They were entirely unselfHi In tha matter
and proceeded according to their best judg
ment nnd most patrlollu Impulses. If a
wrong hns been committed President McKln-
ley will right it In due ttmo and form , and
nuch episodes as thai In Iho senate are to bo
deprecated under nil clrcumstniices.
Chicago Tribune : Senators like White of
California. Wilson of Washington nnd Petll-
grew of South Dakota denounced President
Cleveland's order solely because It Interferes
with men who want to go on the timber
lands left to the government , start saw
mills there and manufacture lumber for ship-
mout. These men want to reap an Immediate
prollt. They wish to denude tlie hillsides
as speedily as possible and get out. When
the farmers begin to complain that the
springs and streams nre running dry they
will not be around to hear tbeln complaints.
President Cleveland's order should not be re- .
voked. The house should refuse to concur In !
the senate amendment , but adhere to Its own
proposition , which is to authorize President
McKlnley to modify his predecessor's order
If It goes too far In any particular case.
T1II3 WAXIXCS WAlt.
New York Sun : The outlook for Greece Is
equally gloomy from the political and mili
tary point of view.
Courier-Journal : The Greeks are likely to
come out of this war with almost ns little ,
credit as China did in her struggle with
Japan.
Philadelphia Record : The Greeks nre outmatched - .
matched nnd overborne by a dead weight of i
men and metal , against which It seems mur- ,
ilerous folly further to contend. |
Globe-Democrat : The Turkish Held artil
lery is so much superior to that of the
Qreeks that It can be used effectively beyond
the raugo of the Greek mountain guns. It Is
i pity the Greeks failed to take such details
into consideration.
Philadelphia , Press : General Smolenskl
tried hard to make Velestlno n Thermopylae
that would mean moro than the holding of
the old pass did , but he failed. He stnmlri
jut , however , as the ono capable loader whoso
troops at Revenl and nl Velestino won vic
tories against greater odds , but In vnln.
Philadelphia Ledger : The obltunry of tha
3rcek cause against Turkey was written when
the Greeks retired from Larlsba to the line of
Pharsalla. Several severe engagements be-
Iwcen contending armies took place nt
Pharsalla and Velestino on Wednesday and
the dispatches received from the front In
dicate tlmt the Givcks have not been able
lo give pause to the triumphant progress of
Kdhem's forces.
Pioneer Press : The cowardly policy which ,
to maintain a shadowy "concert" with powers
wholly inimical to England , has led the Salls-
Ijury ministry to consent to the humiliation
3f Greece and the exaltation of the fanatical
rurk , will be fitly rewarded If after all ISug-
land finds Itself compelled to go to wrfr for
the defense of her position in Kgypt and of
the route to India , as well as for the main
tenance of her supremacy in South Africa.
Philadelphia Record : The follow who is
Inking bluycle lesson : * is seldom Hluck on
bis wheel.
Truth : "I suppose you may say the honey
moon Is at nn end when the 'husband ' begins
to stay out late nt night ? "
"Not exactly. It doesn't really end until
the wife can go to slewp again without bu-
llovlng1 what lie has to Hay for himself , "
Indianapolis Journal : "What wns the
subject of discussion ? " nHited Mrs. Club-
nlf''H husband , as Ihnt ludy name In.
"La , bow times hnve changed , " wns
Kiamlina's comment. "In my cliiy the right
liiostlon would luivo been , 'who wua the
bUbject of discussion ? ' "
Detroit Journal : "If thou -wouldst win
my regard , " Hhe exclaimed , "act ! "
Cleat ly , then , she was nol ono of Hiose
matlnoo jlrlp , for their regard In often won
liy mere dubs , who could not act to uavo
their ncckH.
lirooklyn Life : High What's the matter
with you this morning ? You look aa though
t'ou were on your last lego.
Ivowc O I'm not myaalf at all.
High Well , that's nothing to feel so bad
llHIUt.
Cleveland Plain Dealer : An Infantllo
Sciential Why do you put those woolen
JllpporH on Iho baby ?
"Su'H he can filnilllo his foot , sir , nn' fill
ilssclf up with 'lectrlclty , an" draw u Hpark
an th' dog's nose , sir , "
Chicago Post : "The sneak thief who ran
sacked my olllco wutt a man of judgment ,
ilo knew what was appropriate to the oe-
nslon , "
"U'tmt did ho do ? "
"Well , ho must have had nbout flftoen
ninnies of the Jiardc.st work ho ever did
K'lectlriK' what Im could take away , and I
lollco Iho sign , 'This Is my busy day , ' Is
Hissing. "
Chicago Tribune : Acquaintance What
vas the first thing you did when that rich
Tito Iloyal Wlilto anil Pure
ua the Vrlvvii Snow.
Absolute/ ! Pure
KAKINO PODCR CO..MWVORK.
relative of yours died nnd left you hit
I money ?
Felhilro ( formerly Husty llufus ) I devoted -
voted the llrst day to buying a irnlr ol
dboes. The second day I clmnivcd my shlrl
1 had lo break myself lit gently , or rd huv
gone crazy.
I j Jiulp-e : darn You may tall : nbout youi
Kronen descent as much as you please , but
rl nin contentiM to bo a plain American ,
1 ! Marie Well , lut us be thankful you nre nt
plainer.
AN RXW.TANT T1IIEK.
Now York World.
We were fishing. Her both liandu
Were holding Iho jtole.
I saw my mlvi ntagc
A kiss from her stole.
She wa > highly Indignant ,
And wept In her cilcf.
Quoth I , "T > lu receiver's
As bad ns the thief. "
TUB LAST I,13AI < \
Oliver WcnJell llolmci.
I saw him once before ,
And ho russcd by Ihe door ,
And ngiilti
The pavement stones resound
As be totters o'er the ground
With IdH ciuic.
They say that In his time ,
"Kro the pruning knife ot Time
Cut him down ,
Not a better mnn wns found
Hy the erlcr on his round
Through the town.
Hut now he walks the streets.
And ho looks ut nil he meets
S.id and wan ,
And IIP shakes hla feeble head ,
Thai It sennis as If lie snld ,
"They sue gone. "
The mossy marbles real
On the lips that he Iw.s pressed \
In their bloom ,
And the names ho lovrd to hcnr
llnvo been curved for many u year
On the tomb.
My grandmamma has said
Poor old lady , she Is dead ,
Long ago
Thai ho luul n Itomnn nose ,
And his cheek was like a rose
In the snow.
- r
Hut now hfs nose Is thin , -
And It reals upon his chin '
Like n staff ;
And u crook 1st In his back ,
And 11 melancholy crack >
In bin laugh.
I know 11 Is a sinKer
Kor mo. to sit nnd grin ,
' * - ' " "
At him here ;
Hut the old , three-cornered lint
And the breeches , und ull that , "
Are ho queer !
And If I should live to be
The last loaf upon the tree ,
In the spring
Let them smile , as I do now ,
At the old forsaken bough
Where I cling.
It Is a Question
for every man to de
cide whether he will
have aslimpsy bag-like
bicycle suit at a "bar
gain" price , or a well
tailored , well-made
outfit that is really a
bargain We do not
carry the cheaper of
bicycle suits because
we are unwilling to
guarantee them to give
satisfaction T hose
that we do make are
the best that can be
turned out for the
money , and they are
not expensive. $5,00
isn't much for a good
suit and we know they
are good , but we have
better at $6.50 , $7.50 ,
$8,50 , $10 and $12.
Caps , Sweaters and
Bookings in great var
iety of qualities , colors
and prices for wheeling
and golf.
6t *