Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1888, Page 4

" OI'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TURSDAY. JULY 5, 1888 THE. DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pally Morning Edition) including Sur HEP, One Y ear ¥ 0 00 | For Six Months w | For Three Months 20 | e Oma Ay DEE, mailed 1o any ad | dress, One Year 20 OMARA OFFICE, NOSSUAND OIS FARNAM STREET, | NEW YORK OFFICE, ROOMS 14 AND 15 TRIBUNK Wasn N~ Urrice, No 513 TH BTREET. CORRESPOND! Al ecommunications relat torial matter should be addre OF THE BEE, RUSINESS LETTE ATl business lotters and remitis addressed to THe BEE PUBLISIING OMARA. Drafts, checks and postoffice orde te made payable to the order of The Bee Pablishing Company. Proprietors ROSEWATER. Editc #10 00 NCE, & to news and ade sed to the EDITOR \ces shonld ba COMPANY, 10 THE DAILY BEE. gworn Statement of Circulation. Btate of Nebraska, | County of Donglas, | M. Tzschuck, secrotary of The Bea any, does solemily swear that actual eircufation of the Daiiy Bee for the w euding June 29, 155, was as follows: Eaturday, Ju . Sunday, Ju Pub. | mislead ‘workingmen Mond; Tuesday, Wednesda: Thuy Average.......... sgesbaiviiee GEO, BT Fworn to beforo me and subscribed in my presence this Wik day of June, A, D., 1858, N. P. FEIL, Notary Public, ts.s Deing first duly sworn, is secretary of The Hee hat the actual average he Daily Bee for the Etate of Nebraska, County of Douglns, George B, Tzschuck deposes and says that 1 Fublishing company, t daily_circulation t motith of July, 187, was 14,063 copless August, 187, 14,151 coptes; for September, s copless, for October, 1587, 1458 copies Noveniber, 1 for e 15,041 'copies; for Januury, 158, 1 Febrinry, 18, 15,42 copies: ‘for March, ) copiess for April, 188, 1874 cople 1858, 18,181 coples; for June, 188, 19,243 GEO, 1L TZSCHUCK. Bworn to hefore me and subscribed fn my presence this 50l day of June, A, D, 153, N. P. FEIL' Notary Publie. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULA Total for the Veek - - - 140,40 ready” campaign, the democrats. to be a ‘“‘rough and 1t will be vo “OuUR Jiy.” who represents the Sec- ond district in congress, is having a lively tilt with the famous greenbacker from Towa. REV. Mi. Burcnarp, of manism and Rebellion™ thinks of supporting the ticket. Mr. Cleveland is this hoodoc inm, Ro- notoriety, democratic weleome to TiE mar rs of the Nebraska roads, who created the railroad commission, are repenting of their own work in sack cloth and ashes. They want to abolish the commission, and if that be impos- sible, they would like to abelish Atto ney General L s CONGRESS should sce to it that the next tariff bill prohibits the free impor- tation of bankrupt British dukes with matrimon inclinations, The mar- riage of his grace the Duke of Marlbor- ough to Mrs. Lily Hammersley, the mil- lionaire New York widow, isa principle of free trade not to be tolerated in this country. STATISTICS of the industrial progress in the south for the first six months of the current year make a very gratify- ing exhibit. The total capital rey sented in new enterprises and the en- largement of old plants is stated at over eighty-one million dollars—Alabama leading in the amount invested. Ina business way the south is certainly mak- ing very satisfactory progress. THE coming Fourth will be memor- able for a number of altogether except- ional features, but none more so than the illumination with red fire of half a dozen of the highest peaks of the moun- taiv range in Oregon, provided this ad- venturous method of observing the day shall prove successful. American pa- triotism blazoned from the mountain tops will be unique and thrilling. TUE promote) of the Products have no time to lose desire to see the enterprise a Itislate in the seuson already and guite apart from the means necessary for assuring success, brains will be nec- sssary for its management. Everybody is not eapable of improvising and super- vising a grand exposition, It will take v man of broad ideas and some experi- mee. >alace of it they success. It is rather amusing to note the boast of an enterprising contemporary A5 Lo the marvelous inerease of sub- jeriptions, which are alleged to be pouring in upon it from all directions. We are favored with A sworn certificate that the names of s0 many persons have been added to its list from day to day duving the past iwo mouths, but it is not stated how many of these new names represent “sample copies.” And all referonce as to the names of subscribers dropped ‘rom the list is discretely omitted, EVEN the expr wpanies haye saught the fever and are vieing with he castern railroads in cutting western tes regardless of consequence, The American, the United States and the Adams express companies and the trunk {ines of railronds at New York, are dashing each other’s rates so that a shipper can name his own terms ou Ireight. Although this may be a tem- porary boon to shippers, it is an injus- #ico to the business community at large, The demoralization of rates has a par Myzing effect which will be felt the moment a rostoration of rates takes place. » co Tue taxpayers are still waiting for an pxplanation from some member of the board of education to justify the tearing down of a #20,000 school house on Lake street, The building was a brick structure only erected two yours ago; there was not a single erack found in it when it was torn down, and there is not a shudow of excuse for its destruc- tion, Suppose the managers of a pri- vate corporation should indulge in the eaprice of tearing down $20,000 build- ings, what would the stoclkholders say? Would they not prosecute their man- agers for wmisuse of their power, and yeek to recover from thow ‘the value of \be property destroyed? 1t 18 Not an lIssue, The effort of the democratic organs to make the Chinese question.an issue in the campaign will not be larg cessful, The objoct of the clamor made about the position of Mr. Harrison on this & et while in the n , but it will fail as to all such who have the intelligence to understand plain and incontrovertible facts, The most salient of these is that Harrison, in common with republican and som tors, opposed certain proposed legi tion regarding Chinese immigration on the ground that it was hostile to treaty stipulations and to a then isting statute, and court decisions havesustained thisv There has not been a single fact produced from the record of Mr. Harrison to show that he was in the remotest degree in sympa- thy with a policy of unrestricted Chi- nese immigration. What he desired was that congress should make no new laws in violation of obligations sucredly entered into by the government, and he did not stand alone in this, having good democratic company. Even the New York Zines, which certainly would not 2o out of its wagto say anything favora- ble to the republican candidate, in r erence to this matter frank “Harrison’s rocord on the question of restricting Chinese immigration is not satisfactory to many, but really it is noy, disereditable to him, In opposing the restrictive meas- ures Senator Harrison probably acted from a gense of duty, That he wished to encourage the introduction of cheap labor is hardly to be supposced.” California delegation went to strongly prejudiced against on account of his action senate on proposed Chineso legis They made a thorough investig that satisfied them his course had been largely misvepresented and misjudged, and they voted solidly for him. The vepublican newspapers of & wncisco > giving the ticket a he ind - un- qualified support, and there has been no information of any disaffcction among the vepublicans of the Pacific const. They are haunted by no appre hension that as president Mr. Harrison would countenance unrestricted Chinese immigration. But in endeavoring to make this ques- tion an issue in the campuign against the republican candidate, the democrats **point with pride™ to the treaty nego- tinted by the presentadministration for excluding the Chinese. Asanevidence of the wisdom of Cleveland-Bayard di- plomacy this is not a triumph in treaty- making that will warrant such hoasting lven the democratic papers of Califo nia find serious defects in it, while every DPuacific coast representative de- manded its amendment by the scnate and insists that additional legislation it effective. The points out sev- eral obnoxious provisions in the treaty, under which its prime purpose may easily be defeated, while the Clionicle says of i CIf this tr is so absolutely perfect, how does it happen that every Pacific coast repre- sentative demanded its amendment by the senate and insists that additional legislation is necessary to make it effect- ive? It is all very well for campaign purposes to hoast of the Chinesc treaty, but such boast will deceive no one who is at all familiar with the question. The fact is that the astute Chinese min- ister at Washington was too cunning a diplomatist for Secretary Bayard, and procured such treaty as he wanted, not such as the Pacific const demanded.” This same paper declares the treaty o *transparent fraud and a glaring hum- bug,” and us being “all for China and ted States.” The Chinese question :an not be made an issue in this presidential campaign, but if it could be it is not easy to sce in what way the dewmocrats could obtain any advantage from it. Certainly not from the exhibition sure to be made of Cleveland-Bayard diplomacy. 1y suc- is to gome other ex- nee w. solel ancisco Cull Set Them at Work. During the month of June, there were 350 arrests made by our police for v grancy. Thisisan average of ten va- grants for each day of the month. If one-half of the vagrants arrested were sent up by the police judge, the expense entailed on the taxpayers of this county for boarding these tramps would be 31750 per day. Now it striltes us that the most effee- tive plan to vid the city of tramps and vagrants would be to compel them to earn their board by work upon the roadways. Tramps are not fond of la- bor even in the summer season. When it becomes generally known that vagrants and tramps are compelled to work on the roads that class of tour- ists will give Omaha the go-by. In- stead of 850 arrests per month, the police will have hard work to run in thirty- five. There is ample authority to place persous convicted of vagrancy at work on public highways, The commission- ers have had the county attorney’s opin- ion on that subject for some time past, and we do not comprehend why they hesitate to carry out the law, The ob- jections which are urged against con- tract conviet labor do not apply to this case. There isno contractor, and no contract work to be performed. Many of our roadways ure sadly out of vepuiv. There is no money in the county or eity treasury for repairving them. No luborer will lose a day’s job by the employment of the tramps on re- pairs of the highways, which would otherwise have to vemain torn up and impassable. The industrious working- man who owns a home should not be taxed for boarding shiftless vagabouds who refuse to work for a living, ——————— The Arrogant Sugar Trust With a single exception the most ar- rogant of the combinations for con- trolling the supply and prices of pro- ducts is the sugar trust, Since its or- ganization, less than a year ago, it hus plundered the consumers of the country to the extent of not less than ten mil- lion dollars by raising the prices of re- fined sugars in the face of the fact that the raw article declined in price. The spiriv of this combination was well shown in the course of the investigation prosécuted by the committee of the New ag | | y democratic sena- | | | | | Yor unto ted t cont arro Th turtl i givir after refused to enter the prod by the trust, but within a year the com- bina petition, proa and The foun polic pose imp man sume ing Th Yorl, and the question is does tent Acts that constitute a conspiracy have beer est mov riou as i is nc of the law, then there is sity extel is n The shou erat law INJUNC road railrond commissioners are getting as thic that mak atiol scur com taki 25 to July 5. favor. ari voke me road a permanent victory over the people ever The the the vote mal right—exclusively, and that thi cann com deci; roads gain time, and the new schedule ni inju fore roads is to ha executive as long as they can. but, mon above the law and the expressed will of the THE stupid rivale turn manifesting itself between South Oma loc: Lab mon pendence have been of t in the celebration and seek to make the affair as imposing as possible. spirf and gran Labor and various societies, tem magnitude of the Omaha celebration, whi affal son at Omaha will draw four-fifths of the Sout the two a muc! and porate line mus coucerned, The king of Sweden while in London, as- suwmes the title of Count of Ha; The Dowager Empress Victoria, of Ger- many, will reside for some months in Eng- land Que collection of pearls with a view to decorat- ing brid Tl arrive at Copenhagen August with thei Deun Kalakaua, cont Haw that legislature, The cess betrothed to th Saxe-Weimar, The ma Weimar and Hollaud. Tt friend of Ireland. her bounet in London, and one of her hand- somc broidered with shamroc! Lord Dudley, the weulthy young English nob! heiritage of some §2,000,000 per annuw, has ady doveloped a strong taste Lling, and recently lost £100 000 at racing and alr $50,0 Queen men Battenberg. cent para 10 Scoteh K one sabre throughout first frou sword which he Sado funt The mikado vf Japap sugar markets of the countr N theroeults of his efforts at ro- | from republicans who were with me in Chi- | eago and know much about the annoyig episode, I am satisfied that the Thurstons are making & mistake in* trying to humble " disgrace . M Gre We all kr Charley, and know that v is ab t as weil known as Thurston in the state, and he does not_scek every opportunity liver platitudes in a_loud t voice,” ho is gener har and in the front rank when the battle begins, o] MOUNT ON SIMERAL, asted w form in ihe direction of the frecdom of the m The wgpapers devate themeselvres ing fun at the royal family, and the mikado will tesume Lis former role of ‘a well-meaning dospost Mad King Otto is growing worse wanders lessly t his big, lonely palace outside the ¢ity of Munich. He has abandoned his last distraction, that of peel- ing potatoes, and has no pleasure left, but spends all his time hidden away in a dark corner, thinking every one wants to hurt him Senate. Tt proposed to be a law itself, and so | 0 go on in ed and un mg as iy is perr operations unchal- cked, it wilt not. only » its exactions, but become more gant and oppressive. latest action of this trust in ance of its policy of controlling is in will ite s in f Ho now " h hat the o r July 1, pay no commissions to bro- ho deal in any other than trust The independent refiners, who combination, are ucing about half the quantity made g notice t mbination The Connty Commissioncr Attacks the County Attorney’s Work, According to an article which appeared in Suuday morning's Republican, County Commissioner Mount delivered himseif of a very bilious discourse Saturday on the man- ner in which Mr. Simeral looks after the county's business. According to the article Mr. Mount claims that Mr, Simeral does not look after the business of the county as he should but wastes his time in preparing and submitting to the commissioners numerous reports that are not required of him and that they do not care to_receive. The failure of duty he charges Mr. Simeral with is collecting the back payments on the of the lots of the poor farm. The facts in the case arc that the semi-an- nual report submitted to the commissioners Saturaay afternoon called the attention of the commissioners to a fact that, it scems, comes a little close to Mr, Mount himself, and for that reason he would rather the rc port had never been submitted. The county attorney quoted the statutesto the commis- sioners on the subject of letting the convicts in the jail out to do conviet contract work and thus earn their own board. The sugges- tion was well taken by all of the commission- ors, oxcept Mr. Mount, and Mr. Simeral was instructed to prepare a resolution to et the convicts out to the city todo work, or take them to the bottoms to break stone for the county roads. It was this part of the report that touched Mr. Mount. He has always taken a very friendly interest in the main- taining of Sherift Coburn’s boarding house. The cost to the county of boarding the criminals for the month of December was almost 1,500, Mr. Simeral wants to save the county this monthly board bill. When the effort was made to_ have the price of boarding criminals reduced from id 50 cents per day to 45 and 25 cents Mr. Mount recorded his name as being opposed o the re- duction, Now that Mr. Mount seces that the jail boarding house is Lable to be closed en- tirely, he gives vent to his feelings against the county attorney for his failure to do his Jegal duty. Any one who has attended court during this term knows very well that Mr. Simeral has been so occupied wish eriminal business that he had no time to prepare pa- pers in the beginming of suits against the men who are dilinquent in the filling of their contracts in the poor farm purchases, Mr. Simeralstated to a Bex reporter yester- day when asked about Mr. Mount's com- plamt that he had acted in the collecting of the money from the poor farm sale as any man would ve done in his own private business, The men who are back in their payments,” he said, “arc almost all wood responsible men and have cach and every one promised to pay the notes and have sunply asked fora little time, The i ceiving 7 per centon all the and 1t is perfectly good. Tdon't desir to inflict any reports on the commissionar: that they don’t want to hearand recoi The commissioners are all glad to r such suggestions as [ made to them i my Saturday’s report except Mr. Mount, The law does not require me to prepare a report at all but I feel it as a part of my duty to do so. 1t adds a great deal of “work to my regular work to do so but I feel that I am paid for it in> the way the majority of the commissioners receive my reports aud act upon my suggestions.” ———— PALACE OF PRODUCTS, Looking For a Site For the Nebraska Attraction. The stockholders of the Palace of Products company had held a meeting at the board of trade yesterday afternoon. The soliciting committee reported about $4,000 subscribed, but several books were not in, The meeting was given up to an informal discussion of plans and means, but without taking d action in any respect. The project is embr, onic as yet, and the preliminaries will r quire numerous meetings and much consult. tion in order that the many ideas may be crystalized into feasibility. One of the first considerations is that of a location for the coming palace. Thus far two sites been canvassed, One is at the corner of Farnam and Twentioth streets and the other is the exposition building. After the meeting adjourned the co mittee sited _the ~ latter to ex- amine its adaptability ~ for the parpose intended. The more they discussed it the more were they convineed that this is the place looked for. “The project now is to use not only the whole of the exposition, but also Capitol avenue between Fourteenth and Fiftecnth strects, The asphaltum pavement does away with the nceessity of constructing the floor, und the piece of the street upon which the boomers have designs is eighty feet between the curbstone: width, and 264 feet long. leave the space between the exposition build- ing and the north curbing open and connect the two structures with bridg It is be- lieved that the eity will grant the use of the street, and 1o doubt is entertained that the property owners and busincss men of the lo- cality will co-operate heartily. The rather vague plan contemplates the of both the exposition hall and the Grand a house. Manager Crawford has been for a list of his engagements, and the Palace company may take the house for the unengaged nights, with a view of running a nightly theater or other entertain ment. The possibilitics opened up by the use of the Grand as an adjunct of the Pro. duce exhibition are altogether to extensive to be grasped all at once, but it can readily be scen that it may be made a strong draw- ing card. The stockholders will hold another mcet- ing at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the board of trade. Oficers will then be clected and various committees appointed. The so liciting committee will coutinue its work in the méantine, STATE AND_TERRITORY. Nebraska Jottings, Scribner is booming as a hay market. The free mail delivery is now in operation at Fremont The Grand Army men of Cherry, and Keya Paha counties are holding second anuual reunion at Valentine. In view of the many recent jail escapes the Valentine papers warn the Cherry county of- ficials that their jail is worthless and contains two murderers, Horse thieves and their latest vi 1s Wilson mourns for his best team and prospects of being comforted, A fourteen-months-old child of Cyrus Sut- ton of Fremont drank a quantity of gasoline Saturday, and_when a doctor arrived v apparently dead, Buta stomach pump W put at work, the child revived and there a faiv prospéct for its recovery, tion will have more formidable com= An extensive refinery is ap- ching completion in Philadelphia opposition is developing elsewhere, latest move of the trust is d Brown their igned k the growing competition, and sient number of brokers is d willing to submit to the arrogant y of the trust undoubtedly its pur- ill be for a time effectiv It is that it can be per- ently o, but meantime the con- ars will pay roundly to the plunder- monopoly. Holt county Hoxie, who without any re at work in yssible is \is last proceeding is taken in Now whether it not present a fair case for the at- ion of the state judicial authorities. Dakota. John Patten was last week elected mayor of Sturgis, Deadwood was treated to a Chinese fun- eral on Thursday last, with all the celestial trimmings imaginable, 4. M. Lodewick, of Aberdeen, Dak., was appointed by the comptroller of the currenc, receiver of the insolveut Madison, Dak., na- tional bank. The prospect is now for large crops in Hyde county. Corn is backward, but with July and August favorable the corn crop will be all right. A strong canvass of the eastern portion of Brule county is boing made to obtain_ si tures to the petition for a vote on moval of the county seat this fall. Pukwana is the town now looking for the honor. William Kesbeth, of McCook county, whose seventy years sct lightly on his shoulders, was married last weck at Sioux Falls. The blushing bride was Henrietta Hoffman, a coy maiden who had seen fifty- two hard winters, A couple of green country boys from the interior of Minnehaha county went to Sioux IPalls last week to make their board between soed time and harvest by filing informations against the saloon men of that city. Up to date they have lodged complaints against three retail dealers and have the papers ready to serve on several others. 1 pretty elearly defined by the court in that state, and ement of this kind, clearly s to trade and commeree, as well nimical to the general welfave, ta conspiracy within the meaning urgent neces- for legislation that will give a more nded definition to conspivacy. This ot a new phase of trust: policy. ro 15 precedent for it. But it 11d not on this aceount be given tol- fon if there is any way under the for dealing with it. 10NS sued out by Towa rail- s to be served on the state hoard of high- if a inju- k as flies nowadays. It is evident the railroads of Towa are going to e a bitter fight to prevent the oper n of the new freight taviff. By a vy trick the railroads induced the missioners to change the date of the ng eflect of the schedule from June 5. After having gained this instead of arranging their local fusthey had promised,the railv >d the aid of the courts to kill the sure. The point which the rai shave raised isnotlikely towin them Montana, The supreme court mects in Helena the 0th of this month. The Hele a District Telegraph company ha been organized with 30,000 capital. lissoula is about to be boomed by two ly papers now in process of incubation, David Cavanaugh has been found guilty at Missoula of the murder of George Gerber. A crew of men is busily at work timbering the Bozeman tunnel, and expects to have it completed in two years. young lady at Helena drew 5 Flottery investment recentl d she is nped with offers of marriage. A terrible crime was committed near Butte last week, William Cartrieht braining his wife with an ax. Whi was the cause, Burglaries are becoming so numerous Helena that the govern has offered a re- ward of 00 for each burglar caught and convicted. The United States marshal at Helena has seized 7,000 railroal ties belonging to Enoch Hudson, on the grounds thut they were cut on government tand. Last month Mrs. Barrier, of Boulder, was marricd to Frank Ratelle and now another husband has appeared on the scene and had her arrested for bigamy. While stretching a ferry cable at Wickes- ville, ten miles from Horse Plains, tast weels, Horace Foyce and a Mr. Williams were drowned by their skiff capsizin, John Rogers, of Butte, stole a hair bridle the other day and was bound over for trial under 21,000 bouds. John considers himserf lucky that the bridle was not on the horse when he took it. A party of Butte prospectors that went north to the British liue in seach of big placer diggings reported there, returned home without a color, baving been driven out of the alleged gold country by Indiaus. o *SHOEMAKER'S WAX.” iv 1 if the courts decide in their favor. 000 on a railroad managers propose to test culidity of the power conferved upon commissioners by legislation to fix They claim a schedule ing that the act of a legislative power 10t be conferred upon the hoard of missioners. Whether the courts de one way or the other, the rail- is Great not be put in force until the nctions ave dissolved. It is there- plain that the policy of the rail- rrass the board and the This is another instance where those opolics are trying to put themselves people. y which is at every aha and Omaha is damaging to both lities. When the Knights of or of Omaha decided upon a ster demonstration on Inde- Day, it would naturally xpected that all members ne order in both cities would unite Another “End" Drawn 1hrough It By Mr. Greene and Others. A Bgr reporter was assigned to interview Mr. Charles Greene regarding the ‘‘shoe- maker's wax” epsiode at Chicago during the republican convention. The latter was met, after some dificulty, and in responsc to a question as to what was his version of the story, said that so far as the incident was concerned, it occurred substantially has already been stated. But it was an inci- dent of such trifling a character that he could not understand why 1t should be made a matter of public interest. He knew noth- ing further whatever of the matter except what he had seen in the newspapers, and cared nothing whatever about it, He was, however, delighted to kuow that it was one of Mrs, Thurston’s jokes and prompted purely by 4 spirit of playfulness, As such, he accepted it, but he would hke to know whether the interview published in the He; ald of Saturday last was also a joke and prompted by the sume playful spirit. He said he had always regarded Mr. und M Thurston delightful bumorists and sup- posed he would have to accept the cpisode and the interview as their lutest contribution to the comic literature of the day, Mr, Greene turned on his heel smiled and walked away as if the episode in no way annoyed him. Mr, Greene having refused to talk upon the points referred to in the Thurston interview the reporter found in one of the leading v publicans of the city, who attended the con- vention, a ready sy hcrumn. llh was indij Vi S ictoria nant over Thurston’s slurs, and said with her'mother, Queen Victorla, 150 far as the charge of ' Charley Greene n Marguerita of Italy, is making a | bobbing up and down is concerned, is abso- / untrue and unjust. He addressed the chair only seven or ecight times during the convention, and then always decently und in order, and was generally recognized by the chair ‘and listened to by the convention. | remember that in the fight over the temoel solution Mr. ( e got the attention of the chair and the entire convention ut @ time when it secmed as if pandemonium had broken loose, and was listened to while he made his poiut, ich was cheered to the echo. o faras the Frecmont introductory specch is concerned, it was a little too lon unde the circumstances, the audience being, of course,impatient to see Fremont and not par- ticularly wanting to hear an unknown party make a speech, 1 talked with Mr, Greene about it afterwards and he laughed and said lie expected to be called down when he went up. I35 as. on surprised that they al- lowed him 1o talk as long as they did. Aberdeen is a warm | eAs to My, Greene's being clected chair- She wears shamrocks in | man of the delegation at Mr, Thurston’s re- quest, 1 am sure that the feeling of the dele- gates for Mr. Greene was quite as cordial as it was for Thurston, and that after Thurston's eleetion as temporary chairman Mr, Greene would have been the chairman had he desired it, whether Mr. Thurston ad mitted it or not. This would have been so on the principle of justice in the distribution of honors., I am very much surprised at Thurston’s interview. When he came home, he pub- liely made a speech, in which he stated that Charley Greene first conceived idew of getting a chairmanship for Nebraska, and ackuowledge hus obligations for Greene's support in that bebalf. In the interview, he states he has always had a warm per- sonal fesling of friendship for Mr. Greene, yet, notwithstanding these obligations and feelings he deliberately and in the most cold blooded manner proceeds 10 attampt to belit tle and humiliate Mr. Gre If all Thurs ton says were absolutely true, and a portion of it is false and uujust, Mr. Thurstou is the last wan who, under the circumstances. uld give currenoy ¢ Greene's alleged mings or wistakes througt of the press. YOI expressions W But the it of petty rivalry enters as a wedge South Omaha has advertised a pro- nme with brass bands, Knights of This at- pt will naturally detract from the le comparatively the South Omaha ir will be insignificant by rea- of the fact that the attractions h Omaha population to the city. At same time any division between the cities is to be regretted, because as ter of fact South Omaha is just as ha part of Omaha as Novth Omaha, sooner or later the imaginary cor- which divides the cities t be wiped out for the welfare of all —_— ROYALTY, - The Real Arab as Scen in America, A writer in Drake’s Magazine sa, Anywhere in New York city, or o far as that goes, in the broad United States, you are liable to encounter a slender'man of medium height, with a long,straight or hooked nose,blue-bluck hair, 'k hrown e, half mild and half ferocious and rthy complex- ion, He weurs baggy, very haggy tro ers, or some leg gavment, for which English has no name, and in every case is the proud wea . "He is known as *‘one of the Arabs,” He car- ries a wvalise or a sack which, when opened, displays o larg assortment of ottar of rose put up in ery vials, crosses, rosaries and ries vod in clumsy style, sometimes tawdry jew- elry and ics from the Holy Lind, sometimes vials of ottar of rose costing I8¢, that he offers for #5 to each and all he meets, Once a month he meets with someone who is so fascinated by the red foz us to buy a fragment of the true cross for $10, %15, $20, or even more. But his chief stock in de are the wooden objeets from the Mount of Olives. These cost but a trmtle and always command from 200 to 2,000 per it profit. Some- times b nukes his wares in we hours, but has of late years found it cheaper to hire a dilapidated artist or a rum-ruined wood carver, His mode of life is exactly th hog. Though he buys, carvies and sells, Natovas Lsos He has a singular diglike for removing his clothes at night and prefers a rug, rags an straw toa bed, An able bodied healthy man can live ten hours in Polak 1 one inan Italian dive headache or an attack In an *Arab” apartment this period drops to ten minutes. But he leyout. I morning and night he k s [ Mecei ), 1 next pery sowe day, the wedding dress of her son's cmperor and empress of Russia will about the mddle of family, and will remain in nark for two months, King of the Sandwich islands, to bite his thumbs atthe new aiian constitution, He still believes a king full can always beat a bobtail inues king of Holland's heircss, the Prin- Wilhelmina, aged seven years, hus been twelve-year-old princo of age will unite Saxe- of e counte st dresses is o gray lrish poplin cw- s, 1 who lus just come into possession of for gam- at of the )00 av cards. Victoria has had another disagree t with her son-in-law, Prince Heary of The royal motheran-law r ly overheard Henry wmake certain dis- wing remarks concerning Scotland and Her majesty was much annoyed. aiser William only used two swords and his whole life. The when he was a b Then the czar gave Lim carried until the battl owa. Upon that day he adopted the ry sabre which he wore till Lis death. is. thoroughbly dis- S0, of nausea 1pon priy min over i wias the one used 1 1510 to 1834 1 ing and s holesome t of the truc ———— w Y ich Lave come Lo 1 Drinlk Malto. BENCH AND BAR, Yestorday's Prococdings States Conrt. dige Dundy announced yesterday morning there would be ed for United for t1 stand adjourned n the United T {hat 10, MOLe CALOS Ca States court ald untii the 25th of District Court. The majority of the lawyers who were in tho court building yesterday forenoon were in Clerk Moo rea’ office during the first hour of the court session It was cool there, and there was but little busimess being transac ted in the court rooms to atten tion. It was sug the scene rescmbled a strike, but as lawyersare a class wha nover have to strike for higher wages, but keep all the proceeds of until their fee is settled, the clerk had but little fears that ho would need the polico to quell any riot that might break out. Judge Groff was occupied in writ his instructions to the jury in the Broderick against the Unjon Pacifi company, which was tried Satarday gued yesterday mornix In the the jury brought in a verdict of §1 for Broderick, WOULD_NOT RECOONIZE THE ORDER, Judge Doane yesterday _refused to recognize an order from Judie Dundy to re move the case of Evans against the "Anglo- American Provision company to the United _ States court, Tho ruling on the order was the only feature of interest in the courts, The grounds upon which the order was not recognized were that the ap. plication for the order was not made until after the trial of the case had been begun in the district court ase was assigned a place on the trial the first of last weok, It was reached Friday morning about 11 o'clock and a jury was called and examined and passed for' cavse. It was then near noon and, owing to the absence of one of tho attorneys for the defendants, the case was continued until_after dinner beforc any of the privilege challenges were made or the jury sworn, At the opening of court in tho \ftornoon the attorneys for the defendants presented the order from Judge Dundy to have the case romoved to the foderal court on account. of local prejudice. T'he court took the matter under advisement until yes- terday and made the above ruling on'the order. A motion was made yesterday for a continuance in the case, but was over- ruled. The that amount. bookkeeper for the claims that of Ruilway and ar- fternoon 05 dum- caso involves $5,0, on a claim for The plaintil was employed as Anglo company, and he was employed for severat years, and was discharged after being with ‘the company only a short time. The company claim ~ that he = was employed from month to month and that it was their privilege to dispense with his serv- ices whenever they deswed. JUIY CASES CONCLUDE The cascs that arc now on trial before Judges Groff_and Doane uro the last jury cases that will be taken up this term. “Tho juries that are now oceupied will be dis- *d a3 800N as the cases are over. ABUSED 1118 CREDIT, The case of John I. Reddick against C. W. losure of a was n trial _before Judage . Plaintiff endorsed for defendant in one of the banks of the city for any amount not exceeding §5,000. That amount of money was obtained on the endorsement and a mortgage given for it. Mount paid £1,205.84 of the mo osure procecdings are to cover remainder of the money borrowed. A SUIT FOR LUM The Star Union Lumber a suit against A, M. Finne, bright, B. . Coy, The Diwel surance company and the N Insurance compiny for §1,102. the lumber used m the crection of ten cot tages in Albright's Choice, four of which were destroyed before they were completed. Plaintiff claims in his petition that the pol- were written nammg thew as one of the beneficiaries. The cast the mpany began Hiam G, Al- House In ¢ Hampshire ), claimed for of Thomas Price ag: Kearncy Canal and Water Supply cempany was taken up by Judge Groff. The plaintiit sues for £35,000 for breach of contract in the construction of the Kearny caual, DIVORCED. In the TLarsen-Larsen divorce suit, brought by the wifc on the grounds of drunls cnness and nou-support, Judge Wakeley grauted the degree prayed for FOI PERSONAL INJURY, Johin Hayne has begun suit against Henry Sanguin and Guy Mattison, builders and contractors, for #,000 damages. The plain- tiff was employed by the defendants as a carpeuter in the erection of the Odd Fel lows’ hall, on Saunders strect. He asserts that while at work on November 10, 1857, sanguin was handing him a long joist, but t it slip and strike the plaintiff in the stom- ach, Hayne was kunecling on tho wall and the blow knocked him off, causing him to fall a distance of about thirty-seven feet, breaking bis thigh bone and dislocating it, also breaking Lis left arm aad injuring his right. Hayne aftirms that he is crippled fo life and is compelled to use crutches. He has done no work since the accident. st the DESERTED BY HIS WIFE Joseph Humpel asks for a divorce from his wife Carrie. They were married August 19, 1876, and the wife abandoned her husband June 20, 1586, The plaintiff also prays to be given the custody of his two sons, who are now with him. A little daughter is living with the mother, (EXACIOUS TENANT. The case_of Gustave Scsemaun against ichard O'Mally has come up from the court on the pleaof the defendant. s¢ is @ suit to eject a tenant, AN UNPAID NOTE Trances D. Cooper has brough it for judgment against John Liscoe ou a note for en December 6, 1536, and payable April 1, 1857, One of the conditions of the note wis a_discount of $:0 for prompt pay ment. ABSENT. Juage Hopewell is attending the Creto Chautauqua, but is expected to be in court Thursday. County Court, JUDGMENTS ENTERED, Judge Shiclds entered a judgment for $151.07, in the case of Cunningham against Harris, Judgment was also confessed in the case of Hall against Barnes, et al, in the sum of $1i5, against Harnos. The case a against the New York Storage company, on of the defendants, was continued. In’ the case of Welshans, et al., vs, Coots ct al,, the s dismisscd as to the Union Pacific, a judgment for $136.27 was entered sainst the other defendants by default. CALL OF THE DOCKET, The docket for the July term of court will be called this morning ut 9 o'clock. San Antonio’s Invitation Secretary Nattinger of the board of trade yesterday afternoon reeeived the following tewgram SAN ANTONIO, Antonio wi o 1o appoiit the Deep Water' convention, o held at I't. Worth July 10th. We your dole rdial invitation San Anto £ i participate in an excursion 1o Arkansas Pass b the delegates from other points, Pleasc wire your pleasu Lovts B, Anse Secretary Board of Trac The short 1 in which the mvitation is given will undoubtedly preclude an accept- ance. Some tine ago @ proposition was re ceived by Secretary Nattmger to bold the convention in Denver, and he ga issurances that Omaha would be represented at the mecting in that city. The telegram is the fivst notice he has had of the dute of the convention or of the change in place, Tex., July 2, San ates 10 itl be also bid to be in “Dr Reeves, the Quack. Tho notorious and shameless quack and ex hostler known hcre as “Dr.’ Reeves, who for & while lived fatoff the credulous victims he flceced by the seoro in Omaha, 18 again Ncard from, und as is evident from the fol lowing couymunication, he is still practicing lis base frauds on the aficted ther citics Brati, Neb notorious Dr ‘The loeation of the | late of Omaha, cratic Ca san caly didates, the next Novem granafather dying in of sent Mr. Hat peopleof the o solf mad 1ife he ha proachanle i der of fame. the repu laving been idatos « land has bec and it i< unn ho fs W en in g A Uniite numero sarly 8o candidate o leinan i que Mr. Carlson I ahout o hadquitean his own Last fall 1 ercd me a continua s00n my bres would some by somhthin when I woul bLe in bed anc mouth often sne Al ome v Jersplration reathing heard all oy woulll be cold only lasta fe an lour or m 1 consulted ¢ only gave read Drdet but wis som: and told 1 it me, Ais Was o at once. a sympton o or cough ut u after one mo decided to ts avadical o u cheer has eur that h fu 11 The fifth ¢ Carlson, who and has been Mr. Carlson, above, reside willings to cor doubting it, w th 18t TW M sion? 1o you expe 1u your ears? Do you fu when Iyin Are you tre al debil your ey Does your v a nisal sort of Is your bre unaccountabl 110 & certainty by recent inder the u; Dispensary, of 1 has been ascertaine letters written by The Portland O be doctor the effect 10 ¢ Are you 10sing your sense of taste 5 your n yoli to br Now that the convent Wwas elected pre Ny ican 11 known, As'{s als Of Whom we ar, and y, until at wice open gasp for Come out of it the tightness w raised quite a quantity of very tenacious mucus, to o and see him rly in May treatment, and f 1me, and Lknow of Hive you a dull, oppre atlylocated over the oy Do you have to hawk and congh frequently | ndates—A Short Non-Partis etch of the Four Candidates —An Omaha Man a Candidate, political pot. will be boiitiic untt hor, Nearly fifty vears of the present republic ut and held office ong month, end of that time, tison s A man well known to the United Sta an, born in the hum his untiring ener and un fegrity, Fisen to the top of the I I andi e for vice president ket 15 nlso & well in public life f the democrs n president f At s party M. Cl nearly fout v IARRISON & MORTON, | The Candidates of the Republican Party. | Also Cleveland and Thurman, {he Demoe n of both ereat politl rties have been held and we liave the can 1 g the udidate The pre: es, oing what is termed o walks of nown man, a long time, Of the ssAry 1o €ny anything of him ns Mrl ubile lfe for o d States senator for 18 oflices, There is wish to well known as t ie térm an et anothe) Joik, A 1 10w & Happy 1. tion 18 a stone mason in the employ of Judgo Hnskgll as heon a resident’ of Omaha for rior to that tine Was a ri and for aliont six months past xpereinco which we will givo rs cold, which oth- t deal, causing me to chugh last 1 commenced to tdiso 105 of blood at every coughing gpell, Towsy, and depressed in spiritsd ithing became short and my chest e d s 1 it was bound tight . 1would go to sleep as usual, Twake up with wheezing, 1 would 1open th ndows, and with my reath, T woujd and run at the nose: my face would red, my eyes prominent. and the breik out all vyer my body: my uld be short jercing, and_could e T thy room; nd hands 1, and 1 oftent uld n metime e spells would tinies perhaps ‘When 1 wonld begin to congh A et up, especially after Thad au g t o sev, W juite a number of physiciuns, who temporary relief., 1 had often s testimoiials in the datly papers, cwhat skeptical. At last I dectded He cxamined me thorough- ne 1 had the asthma: said he could and 1 started troating with him, His treatment relieved e spells after the first sometime now have not had f my former trouble, a 1, and feel that 1 am ntl’s trentment 1 felt all right, but T had no's fiully recommend sty of pe g Who are Luproving wonder- y, andidate mentioned ahove s Mr. s been a candidate for hoalth very successtul in his candidacy, whose portrailgraces the columin 5 ut No. 811 Farnam strect, und is ohorato this statement to any ono who will address or call on’ him - ——cm— TY-ONE QUESTION A Few Symptoms of Discase That y Prove Scrious to You. Do you have froquent fits of mental depres- rrience ringing or buzzing nofses 1 as though you must sutfocato jubled with a ity o3 gene cf 2 cough and weak snd watery and trequentiy miamed? oice have a husk, thick sound a 7ty ath frequently offensive from 8o o causes vive Leadache, gener lear your throat? nse of sell and 15 you becoming dilled? 080 always feel stopped up, forc athe through your mouth? anontly f zy, purticularly oping to pick anything off the floor? Does every little draft of a change of tem Are you an and (peratLre give you o 1oyed by n constant des y slight lohawk and spit out an endliss quantity of phlegim? Do you rise were the nigh wanted to lie Is your thr ing, which can on coughing and Do you sleop ‘with o aped whor Ave YOU I Dbusiness or £ and do you fe u aliv yo tre son whatever it nearly alway P above el and 1 one case in a huu overy one them, The g toms, thi mo cluss of disea Dr. Mc'oy oy ported thiou Provesthis, at an known ot S1Ls that Ape nts cured, a eminent ph from bod as tiredana weak us you it bofore and feel us though you there fc r at filled with discharged attor violent phlegm in the morn- b Fing and spitting? haw occastonally witke from a troubled start and feel as 17 you had Just rible death by choking? st all interest in your calling or ormer pleasures, allanibition gone, el indifferen Lher Lo Iortow ve or dead subled with a discharge from the roat, sometimes watery and Umes mucns, thick, sticking to touches, comotimes bloudy, and putrid and cffensive? some of symptoms of ho tronubies. Nof dred will have all of thew, bu Twill have & few or wmaniy of CALOr OF MOTE HELIOS YOUL 5y IBDe o dengerous your condition, “his w015 treated very successfilly by his associntes. The many casesre- b the colmnns of the daily pape wd each statennent publishid issub- its given by the paticat cured, d Lis A3 ke 10 SocTet Tos: killful combi- s, upplied 1n by Using the o mpplianc ureoury e nelie W or no othor doctors B whiichi DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bel No. Corney It whire Medical A tion, Hrighit's disea I NERVOL'S DISEASE aud culiar to CURED CONRULTA Office hour unday oif u o M Mot q for 1 1ested 8 1 ors e Harvis iress his lott th institution, aud under no circum | 2s Lo address bii as BDr. | i ’rof aboy stan BUCCES KU L L in st AL Ll MeCey, Koo Omakia, Neb. 810 and lovae Hospital New York, HAB OFFI 811 Ramge Building, ath and Harney sts., Omaba, Nel 1 ctiable cazes a6 treated with . tr wue s A8 e 1utini, S08 o BUXCH @ BpLCIally. A TION at oftice or by mail, 81 o 1 o4 p.am', 710 8, co Liowrs fic 10'] . Jce recelyes prompt nlsention ve treuted succesafaily b i i p TREATMENT JERITAL AT 1unless accompanied by do J. Cresap Ihurman, who long time, Having cui- one who 13 foiie mentioned above, biit who passed throtigh his terin as a The gent