Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1890, Page 4

BEE Editor. THE DAILY E. ROSEWATER, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, OF 8UNBSCRIPTION, Dally and Sunday, One Year #10 00 Three mont Weelay oo, One Yoar wee 15 OFFICES, New York,Roon Wand 157Tr o Bullding. Washington, 513 Fourteenth str CORRESPONDENCE AN corn "n " relating editorin wtter should be addressed to the Editorial Department BUSINESS LETTERS I and v ttances should 1t oo | pany. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprictors. SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Georpge b Vzsehuek rotary of The Bee the « ng May 31, 180, was as fol- Anesdin 14»!‘\' Fri \ AR A U0 Notury Pu July, 1680, 1 L] Angust, 1880, 18,651 ket Gy T TZRONUCK. fore w il Hser 1 in my N. P, Feir, Notpry Publie. SINGLE COPY POSTAGE RATES, Ay o paper 1. 8. 1 eent Forelgn 2 e 12-page i per “ 1 eent L) AN APPEAL FOR RELIEL. following telegram was received b, June 5. —To the Editor of Tire the greneral aid citing com Bradsha i 5ol eyclone ¥ appoint azent to recoive contributions for th 1 suffercrs and reguest thit you adopt such plin #s you miy KO0 Proper 1o raise such amounts of money us you can for these steicken people and kindly the same to N. M. Ferguson, cashier No- braska National bank, York, who i of the velic aid society W. K. Wittiass, Mayor City of York, Epwarn Bares, County Judge, P, Lusoeas, County Treasurer. N. Toe Ber cheerfully responds to the eall for velicf of the citizens of York county, who have been overtaken by an appalling calamity. It invokes prompt and liberal aid from every man and woman whose heart throbs in sympnthy with the stricken sufferers at nddshaw, temittances in any nmount sent to this oflice 1 be neknowledged through our columns from day to day. Parties who d » to forward their money directly to the relief committes at York will doubtless receive ncknowledgments from its officer Tue Ber Publishing company will hoad its own list with fifty dollars, B kind to the enumerator, His re continue busi- Tie army canteen will ness at the old stand. sots a lively puce for the re- states of the union. ANOTHER congressional seat secured by southern bullot hox frauds has been wwarded its rightful owner, Tue vepublican party of Nebraska leads the opposition in ealling the state convention and will continue in the lead till Novem) T lottery serpent has not b in North Dakota, Tho luments n killed ionsover the defeat of the measure indicato that the boodle element will bring it to the front vin and will not seruple to do- buuch the state to 'y It through, SENATOR BLAIS blooms in a new spot. Having talked to death his educational scheme, he pro- poses to compete with two por cont Stan- ford by establishing federal employment icios throughout the country, mental vacuity nge THE burcau of animal industry roports that diseased heef is being palmed off on the Now Yorkers for the hoalthy articlo, Tho alleged discovery is important, It indicates that tho occupants of the bureau ocensionally attempt to render some sorvico for their duy and exponses,” soven dollars a & D dotermination of Attorney-Gen- ornl Leeso to retive to private life swill bo received with sincero regrot by the people of the state whom ho has sorved faithfully and well. Although his efforts to give the producers rolief from corpor- ato oxactions have not been as successful us ho dosired, ho has mado a vocord of persistent struggling for the right The people, who have signalized theirv tion of his fidelity by giving him threo terms as attorney-general, huvo not misplaced their confidence. m—— Tue financial situation shows no ma- tovial change, Money is plentiful and bankers voport colloctions oasy. | are firm at elght por cent for prime mer- cuntile paper, und exchango in fair supply. Genoral trade continuos to show ractivity and merchants report coun tey collections as fully up to the average, and some houses say remittances were soldom moro liberal at this soason. The sugur markot is excited, and un advance of fivo-eighths of a cent per pound on gronulated has been marked up within the past weels, with prospects that higher figures will be The butter markot is thoroughly demoralized and quotations aro the lowest made for many yours, City trade is good, but collec- tions [n the city are slow, is reached, ' THE STATE CONVENTION In response to the very goneral de- mand for an early convention the repub- lican state commitice has directed its ehaivman to fssus a call for a state convention ab incoln on Wednesday, y 23 his will enable county committees to give from thirty to f 8" ne tice to the rank and file of party primary ty conve vd ample time for the farm- ors who desire to make their influence felt in the nominatidn of the state ticket to take an active part in the preliminary work of the campaign. If they fail to avail themsclves of the privilege and deliborately stay away from the cau- cuse ‘primavies the responsibility for the shortcomings of the state con- vention will be with them. The state committee has abolished the past been X Soures corruption and misrepr tion. Tt now remnins for republicar ho desire to em th its 1 1inery in the hands of men whos: iim shall be o maintain the s premacy of ropublican prineiples to put | their shoulders to the wheel and t the party to popular confidence, THE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED. As was expected, the census takers in portions of the country have found their 1 very diffisult one, and a fow of n have found it also dangerous. census bureau has been advised of leneo being used in several ward ennmerators, and th instances of this kind have been m not yet reported at Washington, while the refusals to answer questions aro alveady very numerous. Thus far the people of the west appear to have shown very much mors for the Iaw and the men employed in ¢ uting it than have the peoplo of the east. This is explained by the fact that a great many castern newspapers have wly given the poople the ill- advice not to answer certain 10 ground that congress right to ask for such information, on the other hand the leading wostorn newspapers have counseled the people vinst di ding the law and urged that the representa- tives of the government in this work be given courteous and respeetful treat- The constant tivades of certain mrnals against the law, and to the people to resent its ve had the natural and in- sty and the taking of the census in some quart s bocome a k, while the difliculties at- tending it have been greatly inerensed. This is asort of disloyalty which every 1 citizen must condemn, 1t is the intention of the superintend- ent of the census to epfo d Lhat pr » the lnw, and 5 will be persons it is ceedin instituted at rendered themselves liable to cutfon, Obviously this the to It may fm- pose w hereulean task upon the United States marshals and courts, but, if the 1 is allowed to be violated with punity the work of taking the sus muy well bo aban- doned, for were once understood that the number it would roally not general ter in the work. [t is doubtless true that o majority of the people look it as an altogether unnecessary and im- pertinent prc . and could they e assured of safety against punishment would refuse to have anything to do with it. It is to be regretted that this is 80, in order to obtain us nearly as possible an accurate and trustworthy census the authoritios must have the willing co-operation of the peo- ple. But the fact that this hostile feel- ing oxists must be recognized, indeed, is vecognizod, by the penal provision of the law, and the only way to deal with it is by o fivm enforcoment of the law, with the An exainple announ onee rainst all who he proper course is purs cen- us it it law would not be enforecd persons disposed to disregard yapidly T very popular the [ inerense. P upon ceding, heenuse st possible del: should promptly bo made of porsons who refuse to answer questions, and such as abuso or il t cnumerators while in the dis- charge of their duty should bo sum- marily dealt with, The census luw went through the same course as all othoer luws, with the advantage over most of thom of receivi the nearly unaning vote of hoth branches of provides for solutely IHILY worlk, so far as the enumeration of the populisti ned. As to some of its demands, there may not b constitu- tional nuthovity for making thom, but this is n question which cannot be deter- mined by Tom, Dick and Harry, and until it can by passed upon by the propoer tribunal the plain duty of the authorities is to enforce the law prompily bring to punishment all violate it. 1 It an neg 1 is cone census and who HENNEPIN CANAL PROJECT. ion of the house of repr senti- tivoes in refusing to strike out of the and harbor bill the approprintion of half a million dollurs for beginning the con- struction of w eanul to conneet the Hline and Mississippi viver river and harvbor logislation which the approval of the constitutionnl quostion whether to rive is o departure in may senute, in- has the nstraction of y fully discussed in the house, and although the action of that body must be regarded as an expression of opinion that ther constitutional objeetion to legislation of not receive Thore is o volved as the authority appropriate public money for the This question to congross cunals, wis v B 8 10 this charactor, it must bo confessed that the urguments against government canal buildiv as having no constitutional Warrant aro very cogont. Tho producers of the wost are int ted in this project, which, it carvied out, would afford them an- other outlet for their products and exert an important influence upon transporta- tion rates. [t is not a newly conceived project. For u number of yeurs it has regularly mado its appenrance in con gress, and during this time it has ro- coived extonded and hearty endorsement. The committes on railways and canals of the house reported in fuvor of it in 1874, saylng that it would benofit divectly and inevitably the statos of lowa, Wisconsin sud Minuesota, and indlrectly affect all | | | | 'HE OMAHA | woest of th whose ing produce down statos lying 1 lines would ¥ wd by the river and canal s commit the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth con <os made favora- ble reports upon the project. The leg- | islaturs of Towa has repeatedly passed resolutions approving the project and requesting the repros ntatives | of the state in congress to sup- portit. Other states have done the | same, and the proposed improvement | has been indorsed by numerous water- | wiy conventions, by the national board | of trade, by a large number of com- | zations, and other bodies to vespectful consideration, It ly claimed on behalf of this pro- jeet that it has received more indorse- | ments than any other waterway on the continent of America, and the | arguments showing the great intages that would result from it are uminons and convineing. It cannot | b doubted that the proposed canal, in | ning up a continuous shoft water | y from the Mississippi river to the | ic ocean, would be a most import- 1t factor in the m of the try ly y advantage of | the producers of the west. And the cost of its construction, it is estimated, | would not exceed six million dollavs, Tho only serious objection to y urged gninst the project 1l one, and it be 5 10 be substantial is the constituti 1 there confess appea ground for this. The constitution is plain nough in the authority it gives con- 185 to provide for the improvement of and harbors of the country, ible W her the public moncy for the uction of artificial waterwiys, even though they would ve a national ad- vantage the but it 15 questio appropriat } cons — Tie sennte has decided to invest the management of the fish commission- or's office, From what has boon stated regarding the practices in the office, which is not vesponsible to any depart- ment of the government, there would | seem to be most substant reasons fora scavching inquiry. The most sorious fact reported is that tho oflice is a veritable nest of nepotism, members of tho family of one of the commissioners employed drawing collectively in salavies thivty- one thousand dollavs a yeur, while an- otirer cofmissioner and nembers of his | | family draw more than half that ount, Doubtloss the work prop- erly performed, but nepolism in the publ ‘vice is an offonse which cannot be excused by the chavacter of the s rendered, however high, and it hias al is vit beon carrvied to an unprecedented extent in the oflice of the fish There has been no charge that the se has not beon honestly managed, but it makes a large demand annually upon the national treasury, and under the eiv- it is entirely proper that vess should make the proposed in- vestigation. commissioner cumstane SUPERINTENDENT CoOTs” final report on the new hospital furnishes another costly ehapter to the history of that mon- wmental job. Briefly the report shows | that the original eontract price was one | hundre nd twenty thousand eight hun- dred and eighty-five dollars, To this was added seventy-cight hundred dollars worth of extras. The county has alveady paid out one hundred and four thousand | six hundred and fourteen de leav- ing anapparent balanee of twon- | ty-threo thousand two hundred | and seventy-one dollars duo the | contractors, The report touches gingerly on the notorous grading job, by | which the contractors secured nineteen | thousand two hundred and eighty-one | dollars for work which could have been | done at a profit for one-third of the sum. But the total lack of business methods in the county boffvd enabled the contractors 1o rape the treasury at the inception of the job and flecee the taxpayors, prac- tically destroying all evidenco of their trickery. Instead of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, the rovkcery will cost the people atleastone hundred and forty-seven thousand dollavs. And for this vast sum the county has secured w wretchedly consteucted building that will remain a monumental disgrace to the county. Attorney Gener: Miller on the scope and effect of the ir- vigation act of 1888 is of impor- tanco to the arid region of the west., Theact is declaved to bo sweeping vesorvation of all arid lunds suseoptiblo of cultivation by frrigation, Its object wits “'to prevent entry, settlement or snle of all that part of the arid region of the public lands of the United St which could be improved by general systems of irvigation, and of all land which might i opinion of gr is thereafter bo designated or selectod by the United States sur as osites for roservoirs, o or ditches of such systoms.” The effect of this construction BEE, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1896. DAILY are tho best possible answ Mr. Payson lind sympathy gf, the people of the state, FROM THE CAPITAL CITY. IN THE ROTUNDA. Governor Thayor went to the scene of | #nd his pur followers who prate about | 3 e e hcatls e S the dlanatel Wedteed Tng In or. | GFtas 8 luxury, These Afteon hundred stu. Tom Cook, o'er whoso fragile frame census th st odnesday morning in dents are for tho most part s poor as Job's | ikt honors are now clustoring so heaviiy, ric der to nscdctiiin what is required to be | oo o™i e loasning the way to carn | . and ripe, shot in and outof Omaha yestorday. done for the relief of the people, and | (Nts e at the exponse of France; | 1he Commencement Exercises of* the State | It scoms that the enumerators in this city had has dssued ' an appeal fc aid. | and they ask that, when they roturn home, | University Begin, gotten into some kind of & teapot tempest There is no renson why in every | {uspiration may not be taken out of their | g wrangie, were not doing ”‘lv'\l' work just mmunity . there should -not be. work, and tasto may not be strangled | rikht, didn't understand it and wero gruinb. started a movement for obtaining sub- | by doing unto ail E: » as all Burope does | REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ~ MATTERS. | ling that the pay was abaut threo score angs ; s : §°d . ten smaller than the labor. And so gThon seriptions of clothing, provisions and | untonobody. G and occasionaly rever- | i 5% {08 tho i Lv sufferors. Thero | d senators, please o note of this dem- the slender can p to stralghten them TIOHOY 10T tRO BPRBHAWSUTIOTOLS, LHGKY [0 cation: 1 Ditels; ol 500 Americans | The Rock Island's Proposition Too In- | out. With the help of Dick Herlin is hardly a p take in a mutt izen of Neb bility of making any mis v of this kind, and no cit- definite - Progress of the Glucose Factory Project-Beet Sugar Factory Bonds. cheered the action of the h. Whatever | you do with the rest of the McKinley bill, let | that freo art lause alon ka, we venture to say, will n-:ml to be gsked more than once to con- | - | tribute to the relief of the unfortunate Iates to the “Innards.” | people of the storm-swept town, | c 3 Chieago Tribune Lixcory, Neb., June 5.—[Special to Tue e There is universal objection to question Bii,]—The commencement, exerciscs of the in the list of queries to be mded by the OREGON responded nobly to the de s state university were begun last evening with sires of the republican The ex- | ¢ »-". taker x; any lawyers say nobody | the annual exhibition of the Palliadian society peeted off yoar indifference failed to ma . b2l answer it. The question | iy the university chapel torialize and the state rolled up majori- | o “Whether suffering from acute or | fhisevening the members of the Union so vam il B '; 2 h ]'i“l WHisoe) disea The author of \m‘,.u“l clety give thelr annual exhibition, and the jual Lo the pres o te of | other searching interrogatories n the list s | Delian and Philodicoan sociotios will follow 1888, Congressman Herman's majority | the seerctary of the interior, and it is, per- | wspectively on Priday and Saturday even xceeds that of two vears ago by over | haps, natural that his investigations should | ¢ one thousand votes. On the st ticket | be of a somewhat in ¢ character, | day at & p. m. the baccaluureate ad hie voters rebellod & st - - - o | s will bo given by Rev. . 8. Stein of voters rebelled o | STATE JOTTINGS, incoln at Funke's opera house. candidate for governor and | prSutimis The competitive drills of the cadets are set democratic nominee, On Nebraska. for Monday afternoon on tho university T choerful evi | T cow vo billed by lightning during | €0mpus, and the commencement rt in by L 1 il an\ storm at Mead, : HE | tho university chapel on the evening of the blican activity in the novtr y same da 3 | o June races of the Wilber exposition | 5% s 1 i west. For un off year Orvegon has done Lyl Ao s dbil Tuesday at 10 a. m. class day exorcises w i year Oregon ha issociation will take place on the 1ith, 12 | pa'paid i the chapel, The remainder of splendidly and 13th 3 lay will be devoted to the alumni reu S | There are nineteen infants of suitable age | which will be held in the same place. From THE washouts and cave ym paved | for adoption iu the state industrial home at | 3'to 5 p. m. the studio reception will be held T T e e e T in rooms 19 and 21, university hall . treets, 1 by the recent storms, will students will graduate from the | On Wednes morning, June 11, the make a serious haul on the city treasury | high schiool next Monday, one boy | eraduating exercises will b lield at Funke's for repaivs. This is the natural result | S | opera house, f the haste which has usually chavac- | Mrs. Rev. W. €. Gault, a returned mission- | BEET SUGAR PACTORY BOXNDS, e Dl Y e | ary from Gaboon, western Africa, is visiting | Auditor Benton re 1 yestorday for terized public improvements. Pave- [relons at Iramont | PO RE R oA $L B0 A U B the Clty 2 of ments have been faid on newly graded | Steatton of Wahoo purchased 250 | telope county, issued for the p streets, over fresh fills before the earth | ] the principal streets of in the const ’n --l,u witer e e Sy r day, tory. ‘e bonds will be was properly settled, and over gas, j\ I n bank trust company of | held by the v inorder to give partie and water trenches carclessly packed. | Sioux City has loeaterd a branch at Lyous and | 0pposed to their resistration an opportunity Repeated warnings were unheeded and | will erecta brick building. | W -"Hw;l :‘v : f”s’ {n““ rr;‘l» ome ob b » Grand Tsland reu cor eo has | ection to the bonds, but the auditor infor now the city will bo_compelled to pay | The Grand Tslnd rounion committeo hos | Ul N AR that ho was. satlsfied ir thousunds of dollars for repairs, P T ! #0000, a0 s own N ynd that the bonds were all right g i puirs. be paid in on or before Octaber 1 t ————— S 4 .| and as 1 plenterprise wasone of internal im P. M. Grinstend has resigned as superin: | yiivone§ e would sign them even thoug THE annual report of the Rock Tsland the Norfolk public schools and will | yowould doubtless be enjoined from so doing. railroad shows net carnings amounting m-.”;v' ‘.w.‘.:n‘ position at Fremont Sl TIE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE GalitnT Soe s 3 LR There will bo a reunion of the SR ARERE R to a fraction over fiv milHonedolIn s it Hala ot Tioamit GoREVinG hERTaa| 0 oRoa | Attho week uceting of tho real ostat and a substantial increase over the pre- | of cx.Sher J. 0, 1 Tk A GAETE CE As IBOR Sl ALY ceding year. A company which earns | The Young Men's tian_association | fhat the city hodld Lot v A8 bonds 1 six per cent on inflated stock and bonded | 0f York has crected bath house on the | 4j{ of the construction of the Rock Islan debt 1s i faiely rosnorous. condition, | UAnks of the ereok for the exclusivo uso of | fnto Lincoln until the union depob projo el (SO L | was definitely s No assurance had But iv should be borne in mind that the valuation of Plattsmouth ¢ity | been given thit the rowd would bo built in Rock Tsland does not maintain an ox- | fo A ive of the Fifth ward, is 38i5,- | one year. The geneval opimion seemed to be tonsive {5kla 033 and County Clerk Critehfield estimates | that Lincoln was ready to vote $100,000 for a LA LA that it will he i even million, | union depot, but they wanted a move definite = p The North conforence camp | proposition from the Rodk Island, THERE wus a big hen on about Birk- [ mecting will open J 24 at the Chri The Morris Levels company of Seward sub. hausor in the postofice yesterday and | Divkund assembl inds north of | mitted a proposition to remove their works to Beee i 1B poRtoll ey £ty "f"' mont and continuc for ten days, | this city. Two-thirds of tho stock of the there isabighenon in the combin NS TN D iviat te Lt st | AR OMTha AuAGHE AL nerally, but their thy Sto fix n bou on u wolf scalp in ( ! pr | nm; was to n;u- Lin water” will havdly intimidate any- y. She appeared at Hyanuis the other uy the Omahi such threats have beon made hoo | 46Y With the scalp of a big gray wolf which | tho factory Nere. Twenty-seven thousand Such threats have been made be- 1 (GEHUGHC and secured the reward. dollars is the amount desived. A committee ind some of them were carried out A Custer ‘county Yankes contemplates “5}!]'"”\ 'H'w'rw;-"“'» i b & ¥ Gt e L oL o wemplates | “ihe glucose factory project was taken up when Yost was postmaster. N “',““' R i Ttiis to butain: | and it isa foregone conclusion that it will be adoes had better think twice be- | CnCIe Sans dom e e S | a go, the necessary stock having been aimost . vorce from his wife and allow her to live | i bt GHERsary fore they resort to violenc u the land and after sho mukes final proof [ #HSUBsCrIbed. = s ¢ will be reunited, e ARl O THE section of the city which the | Trof. J. C. Coley of tho agr ‘lrnmml\;w:\.um St oate MR DAt it P, o0 adia it anan C 8, & S| at Madison | (G560 The info on - soug! ) onth strect viaduet will benefit most | Y lheil e dhooting himsolt in tho head, | 1€, furiish the information. sought by the icks the loudest against paying ashare | Hewasona visit to his parents, who arc R S S of the damage tax. ~ On the north side, | prominent residunts of Mudison. Tt s be | gyl and any enu tor divulging any in- which is assessed pretty liberally, no pro- [ y'\he comimission of the deed. ot 1% | formation war y him while in the per g 2 g Wt b formance of his duties 15 subject to a fine of test has been worked up by the lawyers i G R P T T POl Bon ob. ~The attempt to shivk |y, g0 Gity Journal has decided to print Dien iy fol i nhouiction joL petdon the tax and shoulder it on the city at | 4 Monday morning Saper. | do not wish to have made public certain S 2 ) i 9 things that are regarded as valuable items in large is disereditable. Work s commenced on the power house | tho eonsus.)’ = — ALY, | Mr. Cooke says that the best record yet Now that the date of the stato con- | Ninc dogs that had been bitten by a rabid | made is 267 names in one day. The poorest 7 > " S nine were killed at Elliott the other day. | record is only seven names in the same time. vention has been fixed, it behooves re- armers in the of Paulling are CITY NEWS AND NOTES. The ladies of St vicinity 1z of the ravages of the cutwor publicans to participate actively in the | compiain Theresa's parish will cele primarics and eleet delegates who will | Washington is muking great prepar brate the completion of their lyceum hall _on faithfully represent theiv wishes, Self- | for the state encampment of the M strect near: Thirteonth with & recoption sakors and. trickstors should be forced. | Veerans. | and festival on Wednesduy and Thursday Py Py 1ved Hinkde is under arrest at Fort Dodge | evenings ¢f next woek to the rear, and fricd and true men se- | charged with taking revenge on a nd W. J. Maxwell recovered judgment in the e e by cutting off his cows' tail | district ‘court today against Henry Knight c——— The town of Hubbard had a touch of the | for $1,227 on a note,” Maxwellis a financial agent from Omaha Trp bargains and trades by which the | flovm Wednesduy afternoon. | dumes Hoft | %5y 0iiv'or Lincoln has won for the fifth Dodlin gany secured control of the coun- | Owen Hecker shouse and. barn, Witthuliuws | Hie this term of ”""";“‘“‘ oozt I'l" Jury il promiscs to form a chapter of munic- | w0 burus, C. Lisce's dwelling and Weathor- | i1 the e of Kadon, who wanted $127 dun- by's dwelling were badly damaged, ipal rottenness surpassing the best efforts \fhiax Roper keops a boarding houseat dict this af 1on for the city, 5 o s {d el PR DANN gE10UBR Y, A little son of John 2. Maule fell while at « o He saiders ten years ago, Phroe wo er nephew, Wil- 4 of tho Holly raidors ten yous ugo Y. hree weeks ago hee nephiew, Wil- | g 4is morning and bitalmost a half ineh liam Shoup, and a young named Cook | b0 ¢ S TR TiE Union Pacific has lately shown | arrived there in search of w Mus. Roper | ““A¥ 0 Toeting of the state b : o Mo found worlk for them and they boarded at her | Mot RSt adi i, 4 such a decided capacity for absorbing 3 > closo of st weel they | Portation yester ernoon b ox B g | house. At the close of the first week they | Bovtio oas ion s Concorning maximun rates cuilroad at it would surprise no | told her they b od 1o wages and gave | 1o WS 0T GOk N RX LI LR L08, vailroad junk that it would surpri O om oy vl o wangos and gave | as the railrond companies” have not yet. filed one by swallowing the Central Pacific. e soeond week thoy - secqred. thoir wilges, | Statements in compliance with the resolution the second weck they scoured thelr Wuges, | 4qopted May 21, The heaving of the case of ir watches, all the mons y had, 1c other articles and fi 1o Cl stole th ibus vs the Union Pucific 9p.m., June 11, Barnum of Col was set for h TuE industrial activity of housebreale- s Sonfe ot ey wero followed by the sheriff, Pungue palmof i ers tends to confirm the suspicion that | e, TeY, e OHOWER ) by, o0 S T o ngincer Sules dnd bis fifemun, William our amiable police is constitutionally op- | Yurley for trial Spitter, of . & M. flyer, both hurt 3 u il in u collision in the B. & M. Switching yards tion. The Towa Falls Citizen tells the following wolf story: Iecently Mr. Dillon went out in posed to physical or mental ex at 530 a. m. yesterduy. The fireman had his leg broken above the ankle R A 4 the field toan old straw stack for & load of [ John J. Davis and Willi i [neAnhiayo MONOPOLIES are odious in any form. | G AGTE TOATNRE LR off | oemmatn ‘,u..mln.\.m“m.,‘“n.‘- e The attempt of the Seventh ward to con- | the top sturw he calle it suddenly o his | Fdgar W 1 restraibing them from ranning trol the eity offices should be vigorvously | futher that he had founda hole and there | diteh through blocks in Junction Place at esisted and rebuled was something alive in it. Upon dizging | qition from Fair to Ouk street. 1t witl be RORIFHOL MU G RQUUNOL. nto the straw i woll’s nest with four young | heard June 14, — wolves t was found. Mr. Dillon took J. 8. Barwick asks judgment for 82,000 cach the wolves home, then one young wolf Serions Oversight. as | ggainst the Union fire insurance company of Minneapolis Tribune AU ERU Iy o’ stiko drivon | California and the Germau- American of Now e o republicans talk of getting the | near the nest and thre ro 50 pluced | York, He had policies in the I pan Whon the ropublican ".“, F”;'I‘_"")”", that Mrs. Wolf could not et and ]| aepe i oA no. v itahtwe tavift bill through the senate by July they | oy without passing over one of the | destroyed by fir. compunies overlook the fact that Senator Blair proposes | Traps, ext mors i ity went out o bring | otuseto pry th to deliver one of his specchics o it. the oid wolf in, but she was not tire, neither [ hoirs (@e Cf el U wits tho young' wolf there, nor the sting nor | consed) churge Louis I orge and e N tho stake. ‘The old varmint had gone around | homas \. Morrissey with being guity of ales. to the back of the stack, tunncled a hole ten | fand aud collusion i having certain fraudu- Arkansas State Iegister feet or move through it, pulled up the stake \nst the estate of the deceased The scheme this year scoms to be to kill off | ynd cupried off hew baby ullowed and the estate sold to pay the same. the move promment colored men fn t owns the land now, but Poska s o negro counties and thus frighten the The Two 1 | mor von it, and thesé conveyances und Miner county county alliance. A law and or armers instraments the plaintiff asks sct aside o t unds that they are fraudulent linerva it. Young for a divoree from husba James to whom she has be attempt to vote, ~ ~ pum and Mills, Iy they will no Between ¥ in Lawrence county St. Louts (ilobe-Democrat, Judge Wallin of the North Dakota supreme | murried sivie n years, She says that b General Banks cnjoys the reputation of v ill at his home in Fargo. | addicted to tie excessive use of intox being the most polite and courtly mun in od 08 tho headguar- | liquors and whou in that condition hs yress, Tho distinetion of boing the fore- | ters of tho North Dalcota grand lodgo of Odd- | hes badly, compelling her to sleep n nost blackguard is still an undecided ques- | fellows. i L P i daten — tion between Bynum ana Mills, The ran State bank of Yankton will One-Arn Men in the Ring. begin business July 1 with a capital stock of owd of 200 left Cincinnati shortiy tho straightening process was a suceess and the enilly twilight of last evening found Mr. Cook sprinting away from the Millard hotel to catch his train for Lincoln. Ere the sprint ing was entered upon a copy of Tie Bre was thrast in his royal census-takership's face and attention called to the first pago item, in which Julins Rudowsky, ono of the oldest rosidents of Omaha, tells how that Paul Ve lorvoort informed him that all the appiica tions for enumerators in this city wer ferred to or were passed through his (V an- dervoort’s) hands “Its o lie,” was Mr. Cook's first clamat s he finished reading the m} pioce 1 he became meditative for a mo ment, after which he added, “Come to think »out it I did show theapplications to several aha men, beeause how did I know any about wio was who in Omaha.” then, to whom did you refer thoso know—yes I do romemboer me of the men. I showed ‘em to Dave Mercer, to Vandervoort, and the postmaster, Gullagher, T think “And they decided pr much whom to 41 guess so—what elso eould be done? But there, 'min too big & hurry to cateh my train to discuss this any hor —it's asort of a £ youdo and blamed if you don't business. 1 asked those for information whom I thought could give it, and I wasn't disappointed Hon. Jack McColl of Lexington dined the Mi csterday. He is en route home [ i and said g got a BrE on the tra coming ‘into the ¢ yesterday, He thought that the proper thing for him to do undor the cireumstances was to refrain from any comment whatover Colonel John B. Finlay, a capitalist of Pittsburg, Pa., who has owned al thou sund dollars worth of property in Omuha ovel nee 1857, is at the Pavton. H 1 put i few more thousands in real cstate here today or tomorrow as the result of “the Lok of things.” His Omaha investment here, he says, brought him better profits than those he bas made in other citics of similar size Colonel Frank Ircland, the newly elected mayor of Nebraska City, wis on the Paxton's gucst list yesterday. Heis very enthusia tic over the suceess of the new saloon closing order which has in his h recently been put Into offect y. The order me cl correspond with that in force in Omaha, where he says the Nebraska City idea was obtained from Mr. Ircland thinks that the busi- ness men’s anti-prohibition movement, which is meeting with such great success 45,4 is represented in Omaha by nearly all principal bankers and wholesalers, is the tr solving of the question —how meet and defeat the proposed amendment He added that Nebraska City had given the to sucecessfully movement an almost unanimous endorse ment. B Bogan Knocks Out Hawkins. Sax Piiascisco, Cal, June 5. Dan Haw- kins and Fred Bogan, bantams, who fough{ a seventy-three round draw at the Golden Gide cliib Monday ni; mtinued the fight L night. Hawkins was knocked out in the fifteenth round . - - The Dog it Was that Died. John pryor, then a lad, loft Comstocks, Washington county, thirty-nine years ago, says a Glenns Falls, N, Y., dispatch to the New York Herald. e has long been supposed to be dead. New. thut he ix still alive has just reached his old friends there throuzh his youngest son, Ldward, o young sailor from New Zea- land. After Pryor’s departure from home it was reported that he went to sea. and¥ falling from a mast was killed, The ro- port was true as far as the fall was con- cerned, but it was a dog, and not Pry that was killed by the fall. ~ He fell on the animal, which died of its injurics. A few broken ribs and other minor in- juries were the result to Pryor himself, and from these he recovered in .- Australian hospital. Ho marrvied W75 nurse and went to New Zealand. Ther he acquired a large property. His Edward, sailing for Boston recently, was charged to visit the father’s old hox and did so. e Wanted Himselt Adjudged Insane. b will be to withdraw from entry or salo 5 $100,000. after 11 o'clock the other night to wit- Warid ls v e A College dournalism Collapse. Josoph Bailey, ex-territorial treasurer, has | | Cfy 0 o0 ioht between Bob Minor all arid lands until congress aets on one New York Worl L presented Sioux’ Falls with a library of 3,500 | ! R RILEA0 .U or more of the pending ivrigation bills, | Cornells e 1n journallsm Is going 10 | belumos ‘.‘mx Sam !I‘VI./.”.(\“. onearn ‘1].:“.“..: or modifics tho net of 1885, Whilo tho | suspond publication. After this se it | Hon N.M ptosls | LR MY ahil OGN Wha BRI Bd withdrawal of theso lunds will tem- | will journalize no moro. Tho reasou given for | dent of the Nosth Dakota Sunday Sehool wsr | Rl o0 il umination, says u dispateh. of porarily check privato investment in | the mmeny of m.-mul\[ |‘.|||.'nnll.|‘mlll YA movement is on foot to organize adisteict | the Chicago Iorald, Iazor had lost | ivvigation eanals, it willeventually prove | #rd it imhie. Lag hoon shoping Ol o b associntion, to be comy 1 of the coun- | his right v atb the elbow, while Mi boneficial to the country, It will pro- | tovial destinies' of tho Cornelliuns, will bo | yji of [Kingsbury, Brookings, Moody | nov's loft v vored at tho samo pla g 0 At et compelled to devote alt his time heveafter to | and La 1 prospects of effectingah | ‘he two men fought six despernte vent monopolios of wator rights and. en- | 50y and elocution. Instead of training | organization and holding faie this full. 161 younds, sieiking with their fists and uble congress to devise n broad and j youug men fu tho beautiful art of exprossing | 13 proposed to hold fairs alternately n the |y ehing cuch other with the stumps of liborul systom of laws rogulating the uso | themselves in type Mr. Swith will teach | CORUGe 0 0 G thele maimed wems. They eamo up fov of mountainstreams, the proper location 1 to blow their horns in another way. DiBhtoRY T e it e piint ton | the sixth vound in good ‘order, Ruzov of reservoirs and dotormine the aron - - | Bores per day, using about cight bushels of onco led. o leftan opening; Minor’s tributary to each stream. Such laws are Crazy Moncy St 108, soed to the acre, It plows a furrow, drops in | chance to get home had come. Ile saw sontinl to the nem 4 alfave of Chisago Tribune. | the potatoes at regular intervals, covers them | itand pulled himself tgother for u great ossentinl to the permunent wolfure of | o oioig oo’ incarnation of wisdom, | and rolls down the seed, at the sume time | effort, - Quick s a flush his right cam theiaridsloted. anditorritoblos, | but it has too mych sense to b caught by any | Murking out the next row, At will also plunt | avound with u tervific swing. Ho caught T demonstentions of the Philadel- | of these cheap mgney schemes. Some of the | {i"ws™ or hills, at any depth or distance ""”'\‘vvl’llw jaw ,1,.| felled him like un rRH ‘\‘ g t tha M -I‘. Loy | members would gote for @ good mauy pretty | apart | 't‘i hanat “‘“}“‘ '”““” “"_ wiul r':“" phita workinginon against the MeRIBLeY | gopigh things 1 oplige their constituents, but J. A Frontner and Georgo Covertson met, | 1114 Bt strclc on \”] g staked b he bill are significant, Coming from the | yyoy “gare not go so fur as to wreck the | on thestrects of Chamberlain the other day, | Wanshunned. 0 by 01 Riskaok until chiof elty of a state which has profited | gyunces and bring about that goueral bank- | At althonih wore thun twentydive SEas Wi keonnax plgked him up, and Minor moro than any other from protection, | ruptey which would follow tho volossal fn- | it EHIREC RS oty Covertsoi s - and whose industries huve long since | flation contemplated by the senator from | uyd pontuer were comrades in Libby | The Past Sailing Orel. passed from infancy to mummoth pro- | California and the ropresentative from Novth | prison, and the last time they siw cach othyer | Iho Orel, n new tin-scr camon roduction rather than incroaso of tariff Senate, Spare Froe Art! | exchanged shortly afterwird 4 | military vequivements, is o i taxes is ossontinl to contipusd prospor- | Kate Field’s Washington | id cave, situated ..:.mn twelve '...n.v‘ fustest ships afloat. She is 425 feet long ity, The resolutions adopted demand Three days after tho tariff bill passed the | ‘:;;I‘”f;:"““:w PFINGR, 18, UR00ImInE :}i‘“".‘_-")"{ by 48 feet beam, and with 9,000 horse froo raw matoriuls and such reductions | houso with its beneficent elwuse making art | 7 wzost i the comtry, and was re. | Power and natural draught she shows s will cheapon the nocessaries of life, | free, fifteen hundeod American urt students | contiy oxploved for a distance of twelve miles, | 8peed of 19,1 and 20.25 knots with forced oxpund our forelgn ftrade und seoure | formully openod tholr assoclation rooms n | my 1A 459 Lolkg sad fop 1ha pecaine | GYRNERL = stoadior work for laboring mon. Parts, with an address from Mr. Whitelaw riosity becomes more | Ice Making Machine H 4 Reid, our country's diplomatic rep: 2% A DaDulAS A mlade of From many different points comes the ", ¢ tiv Phere was present as an honored g s A moth caveof Ken news that nes for making ice have ‘“r"“h”“”-\ ot Bradshaw s tho most Gerome, the distinguished French painter, been set up, and that these artificial i sorious and lamentablo in the history of | .id'ivis a comfort to know that those fiftecn | o naninsare taidine: ardavs. 4. sUDDIY obraska, aud the sulforers who sur- | hundred men and women could shuke hunds i o in any quuntity, ‘Thus neccssity vived the death-dealing storm huve & | with him and not blush as ! : ‘?‘ ”I‘~ » " 0 5.—(Hpeol 106 move proves itself to be the mother claim to tho sincere and substantial | herctofore. Those fifteen L lent l s Bre b red: 15, | vention, i Zachary Taylor, an old man, appearcd before Judgo' Howland of the. eircuit court at Indianapolis the other day asking that he be adjudged insane and and sent to the asylum, Taylor wis bos fore a lunacy commission once, and wus sent to the asylum, from which he wus discharged us incurable, says a dispatch to the Chicago Herald. ' Judge Howlu d refused to consider the petition on o ‘ground that the instrument was signed and sworn to by Taylor himself, and, having once heendeclired insano Ko wos not responsible for costs, The petitioner i5lan ol soldien and ! kront: naphiew: di President Zach Taylor, Ho roccived 83,800 back pension, and, going to Chi cago, hought a yacht that sunk on its first trip. - A_large pension is paid bim, and a guardian takes charge of his mone: AMUSEMENTS. TD;lmeiEzaen Musee, : A L.TAH OH(ZAN[MTH)N, Mcln tyre & Heath’s. MINSTRELS. The est winstrel show ever glven In Omahu. % Kroat stars in winstrelsy NEW FUN! NEW JOKES! NEW GAGS! Watch for the groat street purades CAPT. CHITTENDEN Tho survivor of many arctle expeditions with iy colieetion of curlos from tho frozen north One Dime Admits to All OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subsoribed and Pald in Capity Buys und selis stocks and honds; ne merciul pa rocelves and wots as transfer agent and trustec of takes churge of property; col iuaranteed Caplital o t i corporations; leots Laxes. Omaha Loan& TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Stin Pald tn Capltal 8800 Subsoribed and Guaranteed Capital 100 Liabiilty of Stookholders 200,00 6 Por Cent Intorest Paid on Deposits. FRANK J. LANGE. Cashier Oficers: A, U. Wyman. prosident; J. J. Brows, 1l prosident; W. I Wymnn, trens Directors: A. U. Wyman, J. H. Millaxd, J. J. Brow iuy C. Barton, M. W. Naab, Thomas J. Khus ruo 1. Lake Lonns in an Property, an €8l Fales Curreuh amount mude on Olty and Firu Collateral Bocurity, ut Low