Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1890, Page 4

DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED ERY MORNINC TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dotly and Sunday, One Your '"HE Weekly Bee, One Y OFF . The Beo Ty Corer N ; ribuno Butlding: v ison, 313 Bonrteenth sereet. CORRESPON DENCE. unfeations relating to news and Al com: addressed to the editorial matter should by Editorial Departy Publisl shi 1 pos « order of the C The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors, The Beo B'lding, Farnam and Seventeenth Sts. NT OF CIRUULATION fas , secrotary of The Tloe does salemnly swenr L of Tuw DALY B for the 150), was as fol- Jows: Eunday, fondily week ending Ju June 1 June Jine o June 7.0 Average. DRGE B. T. Etate of Nebras 1ns. {55 County of D yrge B, Tzsehuck, being duly sworn, de- oses ind says that he is secretary of The Bee Publishing Company. that the actunl vernge dally eirenlation of THE DAILY BE the month of June, 189, was 18,858 copies: July, 1880, 18,558 for August, 1550, 15,651 copies: for Sept Octohel 506 coplos: Tor Biay copi i Groway B, TZSCHUCK in my . 1500, ¥ Publ Sworn to before sence this dlst RETRENCHME 'in order after the surplus is gone. s now As WE remarl .«'(l before Mr. Birk- hauser has the floor. v the melon trust is in danger of being plugged before it ripens. lashing of dressed beef rat the railroads is a juicy cut for bute onl, COMPTROLLER GOODRICH revela- tions have spread consternation in the grading camp of the combine. ArTER all the plotting and scheming, the postoftice division of grading jobs is likely to fail for want of funds. CALIFORNIA wants ten acres to spread herself at the world’s fair. There is nothing small about the modern Argo- —_— ful robbery of a passenger train in North Dalota indicates that the 1s frecboters ave moving to a milder climate, PERITAPS the subseribers to the fund wh cemented the combine can be in- duced to come down and pull the gang out of the hole IN viEW of the lack of munici funds, Postmaster Gallagher will doubt- less suspend his distribution of grading jobs for an indefinite period. Ir the Greasers pevsist in confiscating Ameriean cattle that stray across the border it may be necessary to adminis- ter another international spanking. I is worthy of note’ that another de- faulting state treasurer in the south has been indicted. The fact that the culprit disposed of over a quarter of a million of public funds insures a prompt acquittal. T proposed investigation of Pension Commissioner Raum is a waste of time The distinguished Tllinoisan is too well posted in the world’s ways to be caught in the enemy’s tr T formal entrance of L. D. Richards into the lists for governor’is marked by an eloquent flourish of local trumpets. Candidates in other sections of the state have no excuse for longer vemaining cover, ANOTHER indictment against a New Yorlk boodle alderman has been quashed. The remnant of the distinguished boodle colony in Canadashould present a proper testimonial to District Attorney Fellows for his labors in its behalf. BY SUBTRACTING the prospeetive from the netual allowance of damages, it wikl bo scen that Kopald lost eight hundred and twenty-cight dollars and thivty-five cents by rofusing to heed the plaintive appeals of Birkhauser's son-in-law. fact that several penurious cor- porations oppose the bill vequiring rail- roads to dispense with the man-killing couplers should commend it to the favor of congry Protection for the lives of train men is of greater importance chan tho cost of safety applianc I'ROM tests madeof the coal discovered in the recgntly opened v ation lands in South Dakota, it is believed the state has secured a fivst class article of fuel, und in suflicient quantities to supply the home demand. The findis of inealeu- lable value to the people of the treeless stato, i color lino is temporarily obliter ated in sections of the south. ‘The howl raised against nogro enumerators hus given way to u common effort to make | a complete count of the white population. As a consequence the colored census tak- ers are enjoying for the first time the satisfaction of pumping the whites forall | information. B AS MIGHT have been expected, Major nee Powell has succeeded in checking the | | difficulty in inforring what its ch movement to dismantle the geological bureau. The bureau is one of those lux- uriant snuggeries where senatorial and | congressional pets repose, and it was too much to expect that members of gress would seriously disturb the favored barnacles. con- | national system of inspection | principally | of land in the THE OMAHA THE FORE There is ver; CATTLE TRADE. littlo prospect of the re: moval or moc ation of the English re strictions on American eattle. The deputation which waited on the minister for agviculture a fow days ago and asked that this be done received no encourage- ment, and this is one of several failurcs within & year or two to induce the British authorities to adopt a more lib- eral policy regarding our cattle. The claim that disense widely exists among the cattle of the United States con- tinues to sorve itsepurpose as a bulwark of defense for tho English cattle raisers against Ameriean compotition, and the minister for agriculture is heartily in sympathy with the home producers, bo- ing in this respect a radieal protection- ist. It is notorious that the effect of the restrietions has been to advance the price of ments to consumers and to duce the number among the poorer classes who ean afford to eat meatoftence than perhaps once a week, but these cir- cumstances do not weigh with the au- thorities against the demand of the producers to bo protected against a com- etition which when unrestricted mate- ially reduced their profits, The fact that this coantry has not a renders denials of the existence of disease of no effect. The statements of individuals ad even of the department of agricul- ture carry little ght in the sence of the support of a thorough system of inspection under tional control conducted by expert offic Nothing could more strongly emphasize the necessity of such a system than the position of the B: h author- ities, who would probably be compelled to submit to the popular demand were no longer enabled to fortify them- 3 behind the plea that there is more s disease among American cattle fonal inspection would be no less val- uable as an assurance to the people of Germany and France, who are unfavor- able to the policy of those coun- tries regard American meats, that there is noground, exc of protect- ing the home produce for continu- ing it. ¢ 1t is believed that the English vestr tions may be made even more drastic, and there is nothing to indicate that Germany or France contemplate a change of policy in a more liberal d tion, Yet there is a strong opposition, from ain stern and meat exporters, who almost a monopoly of business is done, to any legisla- med to improve the foreign cat- The secretary of agriculture has strongly recommended stem of national inspection, and legislation to it has been proposed in congress. ressential as a condition pro- we ol cattle have what tion d tle trade tion of the forcign restric- tions st American cattle and meats, and congress should not longer delay its enactment, THE COMBINE REPULSED. The discovery of City Comptroller sdrich that available funds were in- sufficient to pay for the grading con- tracts serves to open the eyes of the tax- payers to the reckless management of city affai The council combine has carvied affairs with a high hand, re- gavdless of consequences. At the very outset the combine signal- 2 ing into the hands of the tax-shi With a scandalous disregard of the city’s interests, this mereenary cabal ravaged the assessment roll, reduced valuations, and knowingly permitted acves of valuable property to escape its just shave of the public bur- dens. Notwithstanding the fact thaf over five millions were invested in build- ing improvements last year, the assess- ment roll shows an actual decrease of hundred thousand dollars compared with that of previous years. But this is not all. While making a surface showing of economy, it has maintained a horde of sinecures on the pay roll at salaries double what they could earn in any other employ- ment. THE Bik has repeatedly pointed out the unwarranted inerease of eity penses and exposed the taxeaters, but the only response was an increase of sal- aries and the creation of new offices for the sole benelit of pelitical favorites. If it were not for the vigilance and un- swering integrity of our city comptrol- Ter we should soon have an overlap run- ning into the hundreds of thousands, and the taxpaying citi would be compelled for their own protection to invoke the aid of the courts against their reckless public servants in the city ns ALIEN LANDLORDS. The bill veported to the house of rep- resentatives from the committee on judiciary, to prohihit aliens from acquir- ing titlo to or owning lands within the United States, is a measuroe t should receive very careful consideration. Pro- posed legislation of this chavacter is very apt to be recoived with a burst of pop- ular approval. It makes strong appeal to a national sentiment so generally held and so controlling as to shut out with many all thought of the practical considerations which ought to have attention. Unquestionably the al principle that aliens should not bo allowed to acquive title to large areas United States is sound, but is it wiso to 1 this poliecy to in- clude all lands, so that fore pital would bo shut out from investment in mining interests or in manufacturing plants which embraced real estate? Is it not quite possible that such a polic might operate to our disadvantage, by forcing foreign capital to find other fields of investment, which would increase competition with our in- dustries? It does not appear that the recent exceptionally large investments of foreign capital in American business enterprises have produced any ill effects, and there seems to be no urgency forany legislation that would exclude such capi- tal, The text of the nroposed law is not at hand, but from the abstractof the re- port that accompanied it there is no ae It proposes to doaway with absentee landlordism by placing alien capitalists under disabilities of civil law as to all future attempts to acquire lands in this country. They are now in this condi- tion as to the territories, but the pro- gener o @ shall say that no shall own or acquire state, Somo of the which provide a limited amount of land within their bound: the law s of such states having evidentl deemed it expediont not to wholly ex- clude for pital, but the promoters of the bill in congress propose to take from the states the right to determine whether or not they will permit such » invested in the property under their jurisdiction, and to say it shall nowhere be available for acqui or ownorship to land. The a sumed right of congress to do this is pred cated upon the sovereign power of the government to totally exclude aliens from coming within its jurisdiction. It is hold by the report of the judiciary committee that this power includes the lesser one of defining what property ights aliens may exercise after they are admitted and during the continuance of their alien condition. Plausible as this seems it isa very questionable po- sition. The e ise of the national au- thovity with regard to immigration is absolutely necessavy, although the states had the right to import foreign- ers prior to 1808, but it is by no means clear that beeause congress can keep out alicns it has the ,right to say that no land belonging toa state or to the people of a state shall be disposed of to an alien. Undoubtedly it was a mistake not to have sooner put a check upon the acqui- sition of enormous quantities of land by foreigners, and multiplication of owne| of the soil s un- questionably to be desired; but it is ex tremely doubtful whether the author of congress to deal with this matter tends beyond the territories, as to which there is alveady legislation of the kind now proposed to be made applicable to the entive count Popular sentiment may approve the principle, but it will probably demund that it shall be left to the people of the states to determine whether they will apply it. al ia that cong pitalist nd in any hav laws ms may own e forelgn « title to | ies, oI THERE is doubtless no ground for the attack that has been made on General Raum, commissioner of pensions, in which his integrity as an official is im- pugned. His record as a public officer in the past justifies confidence in the statement that the present attack upon him comes from parties who grieved because the commissioner I‘um\d in the interest of a proper administration of the office, to reform certain practices which had given undue preference to those parties. But, never- theless, it will be well for congre to authorize the proposed investigation, and General Raum should request that this be done. The fact is that the pen- sion office has been so unfavorably prom- inent in the public attention during the past year that most people are ready to believe any charge of misconduct brought against its officials, and the ad- ministration cannot afford, nor can the ority party in congress, to allow any ndal in connection with the office to unnoticed. The pension bureau is wnt o part of the government, in the vast amount of money it dis- burses, that it cannot be too carefully and vigilantly guarded, and no effort should be omitted that may be necessary ta re-establish public confidence in it. it necess; pas 50 impor TrE local bank rate per cent for prime mercantile paper, and the hold a good surplus over the legal nd are disposed to take all the good papor offered. Ixchange is in good supply. General trade continues very good and collections are up to the The intevest of thy rde cen- n the sugar market, prices having advanced five-eighths of a cent per pound on all grades since Saturday. lated is now quoted at seven and three- eighths cents and appearances arve that prices wiil go higher, thus setting at naught the predictions indulged in a few weoks since to the effect that the wust would not put the price above seven cents per pound for granulated. The leaf tobacco market in New York is intensely excited over the situation engendered by the pro- posed inerease of the tariff on Sumatra, and if the impost of two dollars per pound proposed in the McKinley bill carvies, many small manufacturers will be wiped out of existence, as they can- not afford to deal in Sumatra, which is almost exclusively the leaf used for wrappers, at the high prices which must necessarily prevail. The leaf deal- ers and larger manufacturers will, how- ever, profit greatly by the proposed tax if it is voted The Ber has repeatedly protested against the tendency toa decrease in the totals of county and city assessment ssors have made their re- ke a sorry ex- All lines of industry and the great volume of trade indicate a marked in- increase in business and realty values have not undergone a material change. In fact everything has shown an upward tendency but the assessment returns which are two millions less for 1891 than were for 1889, he showing fore- fous results ifa remedy is not promptly applied. The cause of the decrense in the face. of the al millions of improvements madois chiefl by the tax exciptions of vast of lands and lots under pretens: lroad right-of-way, when in fact y are used for other purposes and st, but by no means least, the outrag- under-valuation of the property of franchise corporations, sove! caused eous nment commission has closel an ment with the Saes and Foxes by which four hundred thousand acres of fortile lund in Indian torritory will be added to the public domain, With the area secured from theMown tribe, nearly one million acres will be opened to settlement. The commission has been remarkably successful in re- ducing the reservations and provailing upon the Indians to land in sey- eralty and adapt themselves to the ways of the. palefac THE gove take DAILY | their L r——— all for a mass convention of the | republicans of Swunders county to de- | vise ways means for securing the | nomination and election of men plec the will of the people ainst monopoly rule is a move in the | THE and to carry out us | | by It d | | § BEE, WED right di n. This call would have been issued in all probability the state central committee failed provide for an early convention. now that the republican par have declared by their action that the people are to be given o fair chance and an field, the anti-monopolists of Snunders county show t propose to stand by the purty aid in pur fon, A similar move in other counties of the state would un- doubtedly result in more harmonious aetion and convince those who have been on the point of deserting that the proper place for them to right their wrongs is in the republican vanks. not had to But open THE supreme court of k is wrest- ling with tle difficult problem of de- termining the stimulating qualities of hard cid The court frowned on the proposition to make a personal test of the juice of the pippin, and after lengthy display of legal love, interspersed with copious citations, decided to a chem walysis. Possibly the average Kansan is not thoroughly posted on the exhilarating effect of hard eider, but when it come: v alcohol or original packagos he IN view of the f: have adopted various the Australian secret ballot system, there is no pressing necessity for con- ress interfering with the prog election reform, Federal interference in elections is neither desi eficial, and it will not increase popular rvespeet for the federal judic i dragged into the quagmi poli secure teen states modifications of Is It One of the First Fruits? St. Pawl Pioneer Press. Oregon, it seoms, has clected a democratic governor. Query: Did McKinleyism in the republican party have anything to do with this lamentable They Are Partners in Distress. Washington Post. The baseball umpi s now able to extract cing in the tor. - th You Governor. Louis Globe-D2mocrat, ‘ampbell of Ohio, is not san- guine as to democratic cha *3 in the guber natorjal canvass in his state next year. Tucidentatly it may beremarked that the gov- ernor’s doubts and iey are shared by all the leaders of hi Governor ( Oregon Wants Some of the Pork. Portland Oregonian. We can do without any protection at all out here in the west, if it comes to that; but w don’t propose to have protection that w ouly one way. We don’t mean to pay all the cost of protection and let others have all the benefits, We mean to have some of those hams. ————— Chicago and the Earth, Kansas City Times. Ono of the latest suggestions made in Chi- s a feature of the coming big fair—and o little now but sit around and try to think of nery “features”—is that there shall be constructed ‘‘an earth map of the United State it being gravely stated that to carry out this idea properly will require “about seven hundred and fifty acres of land, a great deal of careful work and much exact learning.” Having been given the earth, one may naturally wonder why Chic should care for a map of it, but perhaps this is only alaudable scheme to utilize a portion of the city limits down in the Calumet marshes. i ABOUT POETRY. Judicious Reading of it Gives One Command of Language. A girl said tome a fow days ago of a friend of hers: *“Inever in my life knew anybody who had such a flow of lan- guages us she has. She is never at a Toss for a word of comparison o an ag- propriate quotation. How in the world 5 she do it?” '\\ell I asked her, iter in the Ladies’ Home Jour nal, and this is what the good talker ‘When T was a very little girl my great delight was to’ read and study poetry. I learned poems by heart to re- cito at school, to say to my mothor and to delight my brothe with. I have always kept up that habit, and every dny, s I am dressing, I have an open book on my bureau and learn something by heart, éven if it is only a verse of four lines. I have never given drawing- room recitations, for I know I should simply bove people, but T have gotten a eat deal of pleasu myself from the habit, and I believe it bas done more to give me a good command of words th anything else.” if you take a bit of you will choose to begin on the shorter poems of Austin Dobson, of Owen Mere- dith, or dear old Tom Hood or Adelaide Proctor, and later on, of Elizabeth Bar: rett Browning and Rossetti. You know the last was the poet whoso dearly loved his wife at he buried with her the poems which he had written beside her, and which had never been published, Many years after, his friends insisted that'these poems should be disinterred, and it was found, when the coffin was opened, that her wonderful blonde hair had grown to her feet and formed a not- work that glistenod like gold thread i " the bundle of pape you do not care for these poets, take any other you like, but do not try to do tao much at once. The little by little is the r best theory in life if you ‘want to 1 anything. dvice from me, < 5 ds Upon nocent Authors. pport of the executive committee of the Society of Authors contains sor *reuriosities of literature,” says the n Francisco Argonaut. Their excellent advice to eur authors “not to pay small publishing houses for the produc- tion of books that have been declined by those which are well known,” is unhap- pily too often disvegarded; and this is found to be the 1 In no less than thirteen cases, “a cortain person ha ¥ s to send him manu- scvipts for inspection. He flattors their vanity by holding out promises He offers to publish the work if they will send him asum of money in advance. He rvecoives the money and does not publish the hook. This s strange enough, is still more umazing. **Not one of these thirteon persons can be persuaded to come forward and give evidence of the fraud that has been practiced on them.” They fear the wound their amour propre would receivo by a public confession of ry failure. Thisis the koy of almost all ‘the frauds incident to pub- lication; th rogues know the weak and egotistical natuves of those thoy have to deal with and take adv them aceordingly. N tten that the outery generally is caused, in many ¢ rt vanity and the disappointment of groundl tion. Pompelian Playing Cands. What are supposed to be the first ying cards were lately in tho XCAV W a o Fra ainst publ foun al n Phi ations possession of llector managers | its | the on a | ment has but what follows | fho une | from Mrs. Hopkius has been duc onl FROM THE STATE Graduating Exercises of the Stats Uni- versity at the Funke, THIRTY BID ADIEU TO ALMA MATER. Ten Post Graduates Will Receive Honors—Class Day Doings—The Concert—Meeting of the Re- gents—City Lixcory, Neb, June 10, Ber.|—Tomorrow onds the mencement week. In the morning at the the graduating exe ake place. are thirty members in the class. were thirty-two, but two of them pass, Ihere are ten been pursuing degree of ma The gallery general public. tickets for [Special to T gaioty of com- Funke opera houso There There failed to post mraduates who have il line of studies for the rts, llopen at 9 a. m. for the No one except those holding reserved ts will be ad mitted to the body of the house until after the arrival of the pr cession, which will form in front of the main building of the univ at 9:30 o, m. The ovder will be as follow Cadet band. Cadets, Students. iradunting class. Alumni se County ofticers, City offcers, s on the platform are reserved for the ¥, regents, county and state officers and 1 guest As the graduating cl is s0 rre there will be no orations by of the and instead an address will be de- cred by Rev. Dr. Henson of Ch Tho following persons graduate Clark Fisher Ansley, o Anuie Christine € 1l lit., Oséne Foarm, cl., Linoln] Heffleman, lit., a_Tsland; ymond Holmes, lit., K lit, Tecumsch; Ste phen lit., Seward; Gertrude MoChai: Dona, Toate Lincoln; _Wilson Jeptha Lincoln; ' Rachel Emerah Lincoln: ~ Alfred Jan Luddington, Mi tt, lit., Lincoln: Frank Linwood; Jessie Benton Linicoln ; Franle Henry Woods, lit., ke Fayette Alm ) wood; Brace Dunc Thon bert Marsland, Hans Christian Peterson, se., Lineoln cis Wayland Russell, se., Ord; Lew bert Stoughton, agr., Pe mour Denves Tingley, sc., Lineoln; George Henry Bng, Tincolu; Abel Evenson Wag . Bea od Woods, sc., Lincoln. S DAY B hapel was packed with an ap- udience this forenoon that lis- i intently to the various productions After a spivited piano solo by o, o beautiful taoleaux entitled i ’ was ng being Mr. L. and the M Manley, Laws, nd Wolfe. All were attired in ng Greek garments and the group Loolceid like an Helleni red in marble. history was read by Mr. C. Freh Clirk Hardenbury Loomis, lit., Marsh, ith Theodos 1o RC1SCS. ented, the persons pos . F. Ansley followed with an es cories of the re tendencies. Loomis rendered a solo. class prophe as read by Mr. Almy and Miss Mocke Mr. H. C. Peterson followed with an ora- tion on *The Life of the Twenticth Century.’ COMMENCEMENT CONCERT. concert of the stato y en in the chapel of that institution last cvening and was well at- tended. COMMENCEME: At5p. m. today Mr. H. H. Watson, a | prominent attorney and graduate of the uni- versity, delivered an interesting address to the alumni and ¢ ) at science hall. Tonight the and annual banquet of the Alumni as: ation is being held in the museum. The hall has been beautifulfy it d in honor of the event. mong the 8 kers ave billed Hon. J. Sterling Morton and Judge J. W. Savage. Towmorrow evening the members of the graduating class will give a promenade in the senate chamber at the state house. Noue but invited guests will be admitted. USIVERSITY REGENTS ME The regents of the state university held their annual mecting this afternoon_and lis- tened to the reports of the acting chancellor and the val of the institution. Acting Cl 'y in bis report urgod s the importance of choosing | ancellor. Among the other | features of his report was onc concerning the number of magazines towhich the students have access. There are dif- ferent periodi 18 of which arc more are re- ors, ninetecn at ur not received at the city NT NOTES. us profe: and forty are on file The board adjourned to meet tomorrow, when the faculty for the coming year will bé choson. “The report of the hoard of trustees of the city library for the year ending May 31 is as follow ponscs, receipts, nmber of books loaned, lust yoar, 26,490, CAPITAL 1 1 Amended articles of incorporation of the rmer® and Merchants' bank of Talmage were filed with tho sccretary of state this morning, Instead of 25 percent ng paid in, it has been decided to have it paid in. Articlos of incorporation of the Beatrice mortgage company were filed with the secre- ate this morning. The capital stock The company is_incorporated for The incorporators are C. E. arles L. Schell, C. A. Jackson, A. 8. Grable, John A. Forbes is £100,000. fifty yi White, and John Head 3 Tho stockholdars manufacturing company have filed amended articles of _incorporation with vy Cowdery. Hereafter the association will bo known as the Beatrice paper manufacturing and real estate compuny OMIECTS TO BEING HANGED, Charles Shepherd, the murderer who was sentenced to be hanged on the coming Friday for killing Charle 10 Pulsifer ne ner lst winter, has appealed to th court for a reversal of the v tribunal has d that the sentence of death be t y nded uutil the judges can v How it of the Beatrice paper AL ESTATE MEN GROW RICH, Frank L. Sheldon, a real estato deale ymmenced action wigainst two diffi ies in_ this city to f by him. In both cases all but tho last pay been made, and if he wins boih ases the families will have taken away from them under the form of law all their savings rs that have been put into pay- wents on these lots, One of the defendants is John Naden, who bought lot Y, in block South Park addition, on which to build & bome. The other defendant is Mrs. Susie ¢ Hopkins, & widow woman, who has been piy ing for 10t 16, block 3, of the same additio In both cases the defendunts signed iron clad agreemouts that make no alowance for any extension of time. The last payment u few CAPITAL. | foo of thes aimy for the exclusi 8 David | bert &. Prey | remove this clond upon his title. has surrendered her illegiti | mate child, friendless, accomplishing Miss Brent Miss Bron Ali E. Proy Geor Jan pra Marvin disappeared, but his name to the child. | difeult to provide for both b John W As o ownorship of 640 Land in township 8, lying in throo parcels he has boen tho Fightful owner in s lands for aver and has been kept out of the use of William Proy, sovel mes J. I ays tha Marvin, to the home The child s six year: M acr nteen y oy and At s old. s of He the same Proy, Thomas R Gil the court for the After | s ruin the man | s Brenton gav the mother finds it rself and child, | she has decided to put the girl where she will be cared for. The members of company D of the Nebra: national guards returned | Bradshaw, where they ne fa. pr a Tifi P ra Th en ex to to Lo fre days. crry and James A. Baker are at to the ownership of a valuable in township 10, Buker has | ssion of it for four years, but at he gal” right to it and hus sued for possession | D. T. Coffman sues cationsl board of the Christian uuiversity for $,208, which he claiis for work on the' college building | George W. Py arly all his relatives NOTES. James E. Jones loggerheads as tract of land been in posse Jones declares has no 1 th ey has brought Laug suit against | in astor county | oy to s duty. While Emperor Franci ng al Viennese court etiquette and has for the first time since the es geois bi ot r br titles g st evening 1 been doing police BLUE BLOOD IN BERLIN, at His State Balls, the only wh stocrd traditio “his young brother has determined attendance at any of his ments ladies who are unable toshow that themselves, their paternal and maternal s the fourth noble birth and respondent of the At a recent state ball the ian drew the att ter of ceremonic: to the fact that resent haute finance indebted to their which majesty addod further court invitations tended to the he had no intention of pwum- hey Ne sevon ose i they hac that gatives of the old this Empoeror throw corps ancy strikes and in his his former ar probable, ally he' for which he has no control Austriun_emperor’s ¢ modify given: ward cont Thus for ins subject at the court at Vienna wer happened ambassador ed wife envoy for Austria. it wil of of soc! and he the For it of ae ign e that of Baroness von husbs less character, bourgeois birth the hono Th The Practice of Prov: The exiling to other offend ers has of Tate become a pro- ope commissioned 1 be seen William o the ety listie im, household we order wl r othe anee until often the credited by st ingeney Emperor William will Have no Other Joseph is re- of | blishment of the apsburg dynasty admitted to the court eour goner: blue bloo W ontion of his gra Count von Eulenburg, ¥ e t ent but of Vienna and Buda Pesth ladies of bour th who had married p cillors generals and empire, Berlin un- dignitaries of the monarch to debar from ain- Iso | 1cestors as ion, arve of aperor W d mas- Vil ladies had been 1 m she rents belonged to * and who were notoriously fathers’ wealth for llw ied. ould e he desired that |m ladies in question, and Vhat permitting such nobili that, content exclusiv 1B C hitherto office and even to effect dem- ity. s to ts Lo trospass on the pre- From although to all sentiments when et he to wpl lich in ve tocratic prejudi -, that he will mstances follow e and his home tains all of It is eventu- over the to he has just the most aw stemps will frequently oceur, the Au that 1stria rules in the re- the or to pital had never enjoyed the and S Schw Austrin honov of presentation to the empress of A notable \se in point was n_ eny rz-Senborn, at Although of spot- ney she had, owing to hor v been admitted to of presentation at the court of was only one case out of sagrecable com- many, and, of course, ¢ ments were frequently leged discourtesy peror in sending to represent him at for- cign courts not considered admitted to hisown, or toenjc tion to the empre envoys ot suf of the made on the i vian em- | whose wiv ficient e COLONIZING SIBET Aus ank to S Wi & ere ) be presenta- RIAL n a Disastrous Failure. of political and iberi ic subicet of discussion in the Russi 85, and this question has, in its turn, ate on thestate of the prisons i b ) 1 ited But the plan has failure. iles neither do 1o ¢ and the fe pane expressed the population of that region with tho pros- tem of e: primary ob- to ¢ distric Wi of any by t the ibility of th published discon xi oloniz ts, ng. ithout mat abi good heir long unable to work on ome paupors and worst reforn and the question gove: of such amplo as o dumping ground for ¢ Independence that plac fore the United States, having been withdrawn from her by dese of hund, in IR tion nment crim Engl W illninn, anc the enti the uss any of sinners W do inals and, whic of and o torious union, nd tem of exile forms. the was ¢ criminuls to Australin. lund of their dution of industry uwrd civil ; the same time promoted disloyalty and immorality that respectable g0 ile, hav to sucl , until compelled aind to substitute that m instead. y nor n Siberin, even tl young people going there are' so demor- alized prison and the long m to make under m in & nt of The : tho s s the N proved to be speaking age th confin ches region dofective s ted, she the dxiling Criminals Has refor mation b- w York Sun. agrievous of who he ement they to n. On w the | have energ in have y envoy, that they arriving. vagabondy 1 prove curse instead of & help to the thrifly labore other prisons this does not ofls The of the bo a the of the 1t prospect for the again: 1, 10 T 2 They quote as an o 1 Ameri h usec st the minals in of e 13 the 2xile the despatched her But i ing 1 h & settle: to ok n the d the foun- tion, they that | ange hr-l' of In view of these that Rus- it becomes ovident duce or discontinue the exile iminals to Siberia before prison v re effected. hower, do not take e t the legal pre nm en | Counte very that slightest failing ¢ ations, picion of such ubject an othe | ligent citizen to trial and | in Siberin. discontented than exile volve nal code tho! Unde; censor of the sian with thoroughn that neith papers Bism he the n A body in R for eriminals in En, of R i s0me fuil s The questi ind prison roL t i v th press, of ¢ cannot t e - ar themsely v tired of Or tussinn behaved nistress of t length, and prese inst imes ns The Russian pap iizanco of the faet o agni is quit in the en in is useful to b on rai invol refor 1zh rovision of tho and radical | in the modo of procedure against crimi benign control of the Rus- reat t although wbility nor the desire to do 50 is lacking among them. k's Bad Ma Bismarck was no favorite | least of all with clever women who d to think that the | He was neve minded ladies, putting stamping on them. visit to the I | where cs un snubbi them e day cuwbussy at 8 us\ the s Schouvaloff, herself, the to mtly mastifl was heard bavking \n, | yard. tho her us he Imm open window ent Ler, Prass ediat th ind saying caty don't bite the cour Bisui to him in +Oh, ple nst indic differ Russia u L the rovernment the suftici and Janishing d by lves m. 1t cri the his sub, it se rers, d ng down he 1, flout house releif family mere it nt ol mor in mi- changos ns with women, urod imagine could fathom questions of stuted strong and | paid a Horl lin, ing | the He took of At court 1Less 1 ek h )\ Lo M my dog 1 o d of L IN THE ROTUNDA, “The people of Omaha will be very happily | surprised when the census returns are f.mu}y | up,” said Tom Cook last night at tho Millard] | “Before the woek commenced the report got out-—and into some of the Owaha papors, if [ remember rightly—that in_view of my being a Lincoln man, that I would make somo inde scribable effort to trim the Omaha figures 1 was too fearfully busy at tho timo I heg or saw the statoment to take the troublo to stamp it as a canard, as it most certalnly was, From the first, T decided or resolyed to seo that Omaha came as near getting credit for evory soul within its gatos as was possible | That I have planned and wo that the resol ceded, ingly testified to by tho enumerators now vise iting the homes of Omaha. Yes, the peoplo of Omaha will be bappily surprised and tho most reasonably sanguine guesses of what tho official showing will give, are to provo tho successful guessers, The grand total will, T feel assured in saying, disappoint none of tho well or even ordinarily well posted citizens of your city. I receive daily reports from eve cnumerator in the city and on the ~nim{‘ June 18 T shall know to a soul just how many people there are in‘Omaha, though I cannot reveal the seeret under penalty.” th Caldwell of Edgar sampled tho ice water founts at various hotels in Omalia osterday. He says that he is still buyi and storing corn, thereby attesting his confi- dence in certain assurances that the maxi mum rate law will be a success in the sweet after a bit. When asked'if he wasn't going to stay over and see Cooley a la Hamlet, Mr. Caldwell drew auother glass of frigid aqua and re- I object to looking for a jolly time at tragedy. A prominent citizen from over the stato made these remarks last evening while en- Joying the refreshing breeze which is a feat ure of the Fourteenth street entrance to the Paxton hote fter reading what your city comptrolle ys in this morning’s Brr about the haphaz- ard way in which the city council has pe going on arranging for expenditures so \r greatly in excess of available funds, it ocen tome there isa fine opportunity for s taxpaying citizen of Omaha—it mattors not whom—to do his duty. As [ view tion that duty is for him to call for a show down on the part of the council men and certain city oficiul I have learned from other authority than Tii: By which I believe has mentioned the matter eral times—that there ave a numbor of penditures being kept un for which thor no authority whatever. I have also lea that if some citizen possessed of a little ne were to jump in and make a demand, in o legal wanner, for an accounting in council and perhaps some other city ofticial circles here, that such a move would result in turning upa regular Chicago eity council situation or one that might rival the Boss Tweed expose in New Yorlk, proportionatel You may think that I am taking a very considerable amount of interest in this mat ter for an outsider, but you will understand my enthusinssm better when I tell you that I have had between y $40,000 and 0,000 invested in Omalm™ ousiness property for several years pust and object somewhat to fecling that I'm beir wolfed continually on the side. “Twill go a word or two farther,” added the gentleman, “and say that if the people of Omaha want to keep here what capital ont siders have already put in they hetter s it that these ugly rumors ave cither made ruit or are effectually cut off, for L can i t deal of Wrecker. < of Colon, Mich has been arr placing three tic on the Michigan Cc ek threo tof Union City a few day ly wrecking u fri The company is suid to be in possession of positive evidenee of he ilt. — Republican State Convention. The republican electors of the state of No braska requested to send delegates from their several counties to meet in convention in tho city of Lincoin, Wed July 2, at o'elock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the fotlowlng stato office: Governor. Lieutenant Governor, ry of State. Auditor of Public State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissloner of Public L ings. Superintendent of Publi And the jon of such other businesy as may come hofore the convention TIONNK P IJIll d to repre. ased upon (he Hustings, pres he situa talk over the &! ful to Omaha." A Female T Kittie M. Freder Accounts., £ nds and Bu e Instruction tion as follows, be st for Hon. George 1, eleetor n 1888, givi large to each county, and one votos and the n ction ther COUNTIES CCOUNTITS, 2 Knox 5 4 Lanenster Box Butiy.... Lincoln Brown Bulfulo. Butler. 15 Paw i 7 Perking Pintte Polk B Red Wiliow 5| Kicharason 7 Rock 14 Seott't Blui 7 Noward intel- | Howird i 1t 15 recommen mitted o tho i that the gutes pre o I vote of the delogation. L D, Ricnauns, Chiadrna WALT M. SEELEY, Se ()MAHA LLOAN AND TRUSTI COMPANY. Subseribed and Guaranteed Capital I And trustee of corporatlo ot "property lects Omahal.oan & TrustCo | SAVINGS BANK S.E. Corner 16th and Dougla ald in Capltal ' Subseribed and Giiranted Cipits Liability of Btockholders | 6 Por Cent Interost Pald on Deposit | FRANK J. LANGE, Ui Oficers:A. U. Wyaiin, prosident, 4. J. | vico-prostdont, W. T, Wy mun, ¢ Directors—~A, U, Wyman, J. 11 M Brown, Guy O. Burtoa, i, W. Nu l J. Klwball, George B. Lake.