Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1890, Page 4

“ 4 Y E. ROSEWATER, Editor. UBLISHED EVERY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally and Sunday, One Year #1000 | Kix imonths 3 500 Tliree months, v Bunday Bee, One Yeur 20 | Weekly Bee, One Year 1% OFFICES, teenth street. CORRESPONDENCE. Al eommunieations relating to news and editorinl irossed to the Editorial . BUSINESS LETTERS, ATl business letters and remittances should be nddressed to The Bee Publishing Company, Omaha. Drufts, checks and postoffice orders o he made payable to the order of the Com- pany. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors. The Bee Widing. Farnam and Seventeenth Sts, BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION #tate of Nebraskn, b County of Douzlns, (% . Trsehuck, secrotary of The Beo Publishing Company, does solemnly swear hat the Al eiredlntion of Tie DALY Tee for the week ending June 14, 169, was as fol- George Vo June 10 Wednesduy, June 1. Thursday, June 12.. . une 1 Jun it Average Btateof Nebraska, County of Donglns Go posenind snvs thut Tio 14 secrdtary “of The Bee Publishing Company. that the aectual o dally cireulation of THe DALY I o, 180, Wis 18,858 copie for August, 1850, 18, ¢ B, Tasehuck, being duly sworn, do- v the month of Ju; Tuly, 180, 18,738 coples; for September, 1 ', 1880, 18,907 ples, for Dec Tanuary , 1§, 19, 10,761 coples; for Ma for Avitl, 1800 20,064 copies copivs. : Gronar B. Tzscnuck. Sworn to Yetoro me and subscribed in my presence this 35t day of May, A. D., 1800, (Seal.] N.'P. Frir: Notary Publie. Trs is an age of silver service reform. fail to be coun DoN living. among the CALL at the federal building and be listed in the census. Tiw: silver states are perched on the coin of vantage, temporarily at least. Te alliance movement in various western states in a source of great com- fort to the democracy. TWEN 1X hard boiled eggs en- abled an Ohio man to leave his bereaved heirs a fortune valued at one hundred thousand dollars. A LONG pull and a strong pull to- gether duving the few remaining hours will sceure the eity its rightful place in the census tables. —_—— Now for Wyoming and statehood. The disposal of the silver bill by the senato opens the way for the early ad- mission of Wyoming into the union. Tdaho will promptly follow. T state tr#iry of Colorado con- tains a balance of two million dollars, twvo-thirds of which is distributed among the nks for the benefit of the treas- urer. At three per cent the deposit would yield sixty thousand dollars a year. It is evident the Colorado tre urer is not suffering for the necessaries of life, TiE concert for the Bradshaw suffer- ers deserves a packed house. The obje appeals to every generous person to help swell the total of Omaha’s contribution, and the further fact that the best mus- ical taulent in the city will participate in i f suficient inducement to censure an overflowing house, THe Kansas prohibitionists are again immersed inan ocean of grief. They cherished the delusion that a state court would demolish the original package de- cision and restore to the constables the fruitful work of extracting a luxurious living from the joints and bootleggers. But the perfidious peddlers of Missour pain-killor appealed to the federal ci cuitcourt and cruelly demolished their hopes. Now AT the Omaha guards hold the champion belt it is only right and proper that Omaha should build an armory that Is worthy of that name. Very few American cities ave now with- out an armory where young men can drill and where military displays can be made in all seasons of the year, In Ch cago one of the largest avmories, i used for a public hall, where four thousand people often assemblo to hear campnign orators and witness camp-fire gatherings of veterans, THE prospective union of St. Paul and Minneupolis it indofinitely postponed. The green-oyed monster is enthroned on the beotling blufls, and the odor of sul- phurous exclamations envelopes both towns. We record the fact with pro- found grief. Arrests and counter ur- rests of enumerators plunged the Twin cities into a muelstrom of joalously, and itis extremely doubtful if the lapse of another census deeade will cool the seething wrath or produce a nod of recognition when the resident of St. Paul passes by o citizen of Minneapolis. Trix bill pending in congross providing for the protection of timber lands on the public domainshould be promptly passed. It is estimated that there are fiftecn million acres of public timber land in the west and northwest. Of this vast empiro hundreds of acres ave ruined an- nually by fires started by carcless camp- ers, hunters and prospectors. The evil cun only bo stopped by visiting severe penalties on all persons who start or leave fire in tho forest. A measure of this kind, vigorously and impartinlly en- orced, is essential to the preservation of the vemnant of forests. Disastrous v sults invariably follow the stripping of mountains of timber, as is shown by the annual flood torrents in the Ohio valley. In the mountains of the west it is partic- ularly important that every possible means should be employed to protect the timbor from destruction. The success of goly depends on preserving the timber s0 as to insure gradual melt- ing of snow. Itlsacrime for the gov- ernment to continue indifferent to the preservation of forests and permit its causeloss destruction by vandale. | sults to the honor and udvantage of th SUGGESTIONS FOR NEBRASKANS. There is & very general interest re- grading the position that Nebraska | should oceupy in the Columblan Fair MORNING. | which is highly ecommendable, and which if kopt alive and properly on- couraged will undoubtedly produce r state. It is evident that our people ve | fully appreciate the value of the great opportunity that will be offered by the world's fair to show the superi- ority of the agricultural products of this state, as 1 as to advertise in the most offective way the excellen- cios of its soil and climate, and this being the case no great effort will be necessary to induce them to take a hearty and zealous interest in whatever practicable plans may be suggested for giving Nebraska resources the largest possible representation in the great in- ternational event, Tie Bek has published a number of valuable suggestions as to what is de- sirable to bae done, and elsewhere is printed an interview with ex-Gov- ernor Furnas whi¢h has the value and authority .of experience and a most intelligent judgment regarding matters of this kind to com- mend it to careful attention. Mr. Fur- nas very properly says that no cheap ex- hibit will answer our purpose or put Ne ska where it helongs, at the head of list of agricultural states of the union, and he thinks that the next leg- islature should provide at least fifty thousand dollars in order to make a com- plete and adequate exhibit. Undoubt- edly - such a sum wisely and care- fully expended would aflow Ne- braska to take such a position in the fair as she should have there, and when the probable benefits to be derived from a complete and gen- erous exhibit are considered, it will not be doubted that such an expenditure would be many times repaid. Our aim should be to win, observes Mr. Furnas, or let alone. We should lose by an in- adequate and illiberal display that would bring the state into unfavorable contrast with other states, and we can- not afford to do anything that will de- preciate the enterprise and liberality and progressive spirit of our people. Such an opportunity will not came to us again in another gencration, and we shall commit a very genve mis- take if we do not make it as profitable as possible. What Governor Furnas has to say on this subject is worthy of the at- tentive consideration of ebry citizen of Nebraska. OMAHA'S SCHOOL EXHIBIT. Every citizen of Omaha interested in its public schools, and particularly par- ents whose children attend these schools, will find in the art and mechanical work of the pupils now on exhibition in THE BEE building much that is worthy of their attention, and which as a whole cannot fail to command their admira- tion. Four rooms are occupied with drawings, designs and handiwork which show a versatility and excellence of artistic and mechanical talent among the public school children of Omaha from the development of which great re- sults are most sonably to be hoped for. It is atonce surprising and grati- ing to find that there ave hundreds of children heroe in their early teens who a vemarkable aptitude with the peneil, giving promise that if the oppor- tunity is offered them they may one day greatly envich American art. In the matter of designing, also, there isa great deal of most meritorious worlk, while - many of the specimens of handiwork, in the construction of which there was required both talent and patience, ave admirable. Thehigh school exhibit is especinlly worthy of the hear commendation, and the work of the manual traiming department beurs testimony to careful and eflicient instruction. It is a fact of which owr citizens may justly feel proud, that the public schools of ' Omaha are mot excelled by those of any other city in the country, and they appear to be keeping step w the maveh of progress in all respe in charge m imbued with o sl in theiv work, and where the case satisfactory - results ave o If Omaha has been at all backward in the past in encourag- ing the development of the artistic talent of its public school children, there is as- surance that it will be so no longer. With such a showing as is now making proper intoer of the existence among us of this talent, it would be little short of eriminal not to do all that can be done in connection with the public 00ls to aid its development, and cor- tainly move who shall visit the exhibit to which we here call attention will fail to approye whatever may be essential to the promotion of this work in the schools. Those who omit to visit this ex- hibition will have something to rogrot. FREE COINAGE IN THE SENATE. The republican advocates of the un- limited coinage of silver were enabled on Tuesday, with the aid of the demo- crats, to puss a bill through the senate which provides for opening the mints of the United States to the silver of the world, all the benefits to go to the owners of bullion, If this measure should become law, any one owning silver bul- lion of the value of one hundred dollars and of the vrequired fineness, could take it to any mint of the Unitod States und have it coined into standard dollars or bars *for his benefit and without charges.” Under ing conditions the profit from the coinage of silver is enjoyed by the gov- ernment, and according to the last re- port of the secretary of the treasury this amountod at the close of the fiseal your 1889 to over fifty million dollars net, an average of more than five million dol- inrs a year since the present law went into effect. It is proposed by the senate bill that the government shall not only surrender all profit on the coinage of silver, but shall perform the work without nny expense to the owners of silver bullion. Is there to be found anywhere inhistory an example of liber- ality on the part of a government to a special class of citizens that will parallel this proposal? he amendment to the house bill which thus mukes provision for placing the government mints at the disposal of tho silver mining interest for their cn- L tire benefit, was offered by & republican senator and received forty-three votes. Of these twenty-soven were democrats, 80 that it had but #ixteen re- publican ¢ supporters, The vote against it was twenty-four, only thr of which demoerats, Free coinnge, therefore, with the condi- tions imposed in this bill, is not ap- proved by a majority of republican sen- ators, and its passago will therefore not be a ¢ measure in any sense, Tt is no more to be regarded now as the re- publican policy than before this action was taken, and this consideration will not fail to have its due weight with the president should this measure be carried through the house with the aidsf democratic votes. It has been shown that majority of republicans in both branches of congress, while favorable to employing all the silver product of the country in the currenc are opposed to free, coinnge. With re- gard to the other amendments the house bill which passed the senate by about the same relative vote as to whieh carried through the free coinage provision, little noed be said except that they were natural and perhaps necessary parts of the plan, Without them unlim- ited coinage would be deprived of some of its advantages to the owners of bullion. It is worth while to remember that the proposal to con- fine the bullion to be received by the treasury to the product of this country was promptly tabled. The free coinage advocates did not not propose to have any limitation placed upon their policy. It is an open sccret-that many of the bonanza kings are intevested in Mexican silver mines. The prospect now is that the bill will puss the house. The demo- crats may conceive it to be good politics to unite in its support in order to make abreak in the republican vanks. It is not doubted that the senante bill would be vetoed by the president. Bvery in- timation of his views nce the silver question has been before cangress shows that he adheres to what he said in his annual message regarding unlimited and free coinag Theve is, therefore, no immediate prospect of free silvor coinage, but unless the supporters of this policy are uncompromisingly obstinate there will be legislation for absorbing the entive product of existing mines in this country. This is universally ex- pected and very generally desived. Should congress fail to provide any new legislation it is highly probuble that the administration would exercise its au- thority to increase the coinage of silver to four millions per month, the maximum amount authorized by existing law. And perhaps this would be the simplest and most satisfuctory *way of solving the problem. E——— Tur selection of Bishop Burke as sue- cessor of the late Bishop O'Connor is an event of unusual interest to members of the Roman Catholic church. His pro- motion is the result of peculiar circum- stances. Rather than offend the bishops of the province and priests of the diocese, both having recommended two promi- nent clergymen for the position, the propaganda chose the middle course and selected Bishop Burke of Wyoming. His ubility, energy and conservative zeal manifested in other fields will be invaluable in the wider sphere which the See of Omaha affords. Being familiar with western ways and wants, there is no doubt he will prove an honor to the position and an impor- tant acquisition to the religious circles of the city. iibited by the board of public works in the super- vision of work done by the strect rail- wiy crworks and gas companies in relaying pavements, The ordinances require these companies to repluce the puvements they tear up in as good con- dition us they were before torn up. This is seldom, if ever done, and tlie natural result ls'that large rents and gaps ure made in the streets after everystorm and extensive damage is done, not only to streots but to private property. These damages should by rights in every stance be paid by the ‘companies that have caused the break. But even the assurance that they would pay all such damages does not justify the board of public works in neglecting to rigidly cforee the ordinances, THE fingneial situation does not show much change, but money is snid by bank- ors 1o ba somewhat olosor and in pretty active demnnd, T e continues sur- prisingly brisle and collections are fair to good. The produce markets ave ac- tive and prices vemain steady at quotse tions. There is a good demand for choice butter, while poor stuff is neglected. Eggs are dull and if anything lower. Cheese is perhaps a irvifle firmer. In green fruits lomons take the lead just now and the demand is active with pros- pects good for higher prices. Berries are arviving frecly, and with the excep- tion of strawberries quotations are lower. There is a moderate demand for old chickensand spring ave scarce and high. Crop reports are extremoly favorable as aruleand the general outlook is very satisfactory from n business point of view. THE rvight of the Union Pacific rail- wiy company to employ such men as are deemed to be most efticient for ghe oper- ation of that railrond cannot be called in question, Tt is a privilege enjoyed alike by corpurate and individual em- ploye But the city of Omaha has a right by reason of its munificent contri- butions conditioned on the maintenance of Union Pacific shops and headquarters in Omaha,to protest against any changes that would vialate this mutual compact. Some of the vecent changes ave doubt- less of that character, and it scems to us right and proper to remonstrate on behalf of our citizens. THE report of avace battle in Alabama conveys the usual information that both sides were armed. But by a singular coincidence, common in the south, several negroes wore killed or wounded, while the whites escaped injury. SANITARY COMMISSIONER MORRISSE signalizes his induction into office by proposing an ordinance designed to give him a monopoly of the business. He is terribly afraid that the health of his fees will be affected should private parti housekeepers keep their back yards in Isdtmot 80 Metent for the city to We'work Is done, no matter justify the ¥it§ in imposing needloss bur- dens on the pepple il W opom— THE activity of fhe Towa board of rail- rond commissipnetd in protecting the in- terests of the. peaple against corporate discrimination is i gharp contrast with the indiffefence mnd lack of interest shown by the Nebmiska board. S— i —— A composrT pleture of the combine on a pedestal of TyMlin granite is enti- tled to a conspicywus place in the city hall corner store. S——— Enumerators Must Enumerate. St. Louts Vifabe-Democrat. By authority from \Washington the census enumerators are to hit kept at work until they have completed thtir task. This is good news, v A Parfiw Knight. Chiclyo News. A Parisian newspuper announces that the young duke of Orleas, who recently suffere 1 imprisonment for atympting to enlist in the French army, will eyher the Russian army as 800n as the gayeties 0l the London season are over. This young \prig of royalty is evi- dently fond of speciicular effects. If he is really panting for wilitary glory the London drawing rooms are } to find it. p L Honesty Tajws a Back Seat. Boslim Globe, The daily busing of the Standard Oil trust amounts to WN,000, or $146,000,000 a year. The total valyt of its plant added to the individual wealth ol its members is believed to be quite modestlystimated at $750,000,000, of which total Johr'fd. Rockefeller's fortune alone figures at $IW,000,000. The original cash capital of this ¢alossal trust twenty-six years ago, when iy was founded, was but £15,000,000. The ol proverh which says ‘“Honesty is the bes! policy” is knocked out in one round by figuts like these. The W akey Sex No Longer. New Ve Tribune, First—Miss Philipa Garrett Fawcott comes off with thy bighest honors at Cam- bridge university, Mweiving 300 more marks than fell to the wwmior wranglor. Second —Miss Margaret Allowd, also of Cambridge, wins the first plagt in the classical trinos Third—Miss H. L. jved captures the Sargent prize at Harvard foy¥he best metrical version of oneof the odes vk Horace. Three cheers for the coming giM! She has evideatly arrived. The brutasnan who originated the phrase “the weakey sex” will see the pro- priety of apologizing and taking to the woods, A General Shern/yn Wears “Pants.’" Mihwasher Sentinel The fight of My Dana against the word “pants” has been i losing one, and now it may be considered y4 eutirely lost. It is not merely that a vast 1ajority of the men of this country speak of thifir leg coverings as pants, not that the advertivements speak of “pants' and commit the furlbier and appalling atroc- ity of referring to ‘“pant goods,” but that men who are adored by We people have adopted the word. In his ayilress to the graduates at West Point on Thikrsday General William Tecumseh Shermaf, the greatest all-around American citizeny syidl: “My memory goes back to the of wy graduation. We wore the same white panls.” STATE ANJN XERRITORY. Nebraska Jottings. I Al good hurnesstyaker is needed at Mars- and. The ladies of Piefte are preparing to give 4 merchants’ carnivial. A wheel club has loen organized at Broken Bow with teu membis, Pierce young me have organized a b bund and ordered winy instruments, The Cass county fupublican convention has been called to mpet at Weeping Water July 12. The Platte Countf Rish Protection associa- tion has been orguffzed at Columbus and it proposes to see thyb the state fish law is eu- forced. i of (¥olumbus has been called to Louisville, Ky the death of his six- teen-year-old daugWter, who was attending school there. Six hogs belonging to W. D. Cole, a Custer farmer, wivo killed by lightuing which struek a wite fence near where the porkers were lying, Rev. I . Heaton ynd wife of Fremont cele- brated the fifty-foivth anniversary of their- ting the other yiy. Emma Hoantt of Duncan has been ac- cused of stealing a vikluable pony belonging to George Bandner, bk the sheviff hus been un- able to find the allepwd thief. The Farmers’ and Werchau of Red Cloud s pr 4, the fire de- ctment with $200 I recognition of the ser- vices performed W ehe latter in saving the bank building from \Yeateuction by fire. jrseed Towa Iteni A $7,000 hotel is Ipsing built at Da stock company. The Keokuk stokyurds will be veady for business about July | The business mim who backed the Mar- shalltown firemen’y kournament came out $500 behind. A Keokulk womay has been bound over to the United States grand jury for refusing to answer questions pApoundod by the census enumerator Nineteen convicty were received in the state penitentiuries durly the month of May, Their s range from murder in the socond degree to larceny The colloge for ths blind at Vinton has just closed a successful year. The pupils num- beved 171, and a voll cull of all the pupils in the institution sined (ts organization in 1853 shows the number Lo have been 742, The deaf mutes of Dubuquo propose tostart a paner to be called thie Deaf Mute ic, the first issue to apposy about July.l. It will bo published in the injsrvat of the deal mutes of the country and foy Uhe benofit of the sehool for the deaf of Dubipyuo. George Andersor, colored, a life prisonerin the Fort Madison pemitentiary, died in the prison hospital the e day of consumption, banking com- ton by a The crimo for whigl Andorson wis sentonced was the mu i snother colored man named Waltof! Tyell, in June, 1550, The affair grew ouf' off jeulousy, both men being enamored of Sadiy Thomas, u woman of tho town. The mystery surfmnding the origin of the fire by which Mexey hospital was *partially destroyed at Daveuport last Thursday morn- ingand in which Siter Mary Ircne lost he . hass been cleavil up, Frank Dittn > witness, tyiitied that while workin in his gar Wa holt of lightning de scend and ty¢ building at the | where the fire atlirward broke flames did not buet! torth until n hour aftor the butfliug was struck A strange and, syewhat improbable st rom Molteyytus, but the Tipton Con tive vouchps fiov 1ts reliability. Thomas Ballard rosides juy) outside the town and is engaged in ruising Worses, A year ago, soon after being bred, o of his maves was bit by a rattlesnake, hut sufferod uo sel effects from it. Ryswatly she gave birth to o colt, which was fitind to have a large lump o lts fatv, which fwevented it from sucking. This was cut off, wjl on boing opened was found to contain u lob of small sized rattlc snakes. The colt }) doing nicely, and anyone who is at all skep\wal as to the truth of the story is invited by . Ballard tocall and see the “snakos, which have been carefully pre- served in spirits, a Thoe v half an The Consy And Northwost, he total vote in b recont Oregon election wiss 75,000, Soattle has been yalected as the next meet- ing place of the Wynington Masonic grand lodge. There is a plaguy of caterpillars at Santa Rosa, Cal., and in fone cases treos have been stripped of their la)vos by the pests [BCitizens of Nevis uow give aud accept . MITTTIOT 4 YT, repair, know that by whom? "My, Murrissey's anxioty to socure all theqeatly will bear does not TR .. notos on hand payable in silver as anevidonce of the faith that is in them, says the Winne- mucea Silver State, Stratton, late of Onkland, Cal, ctedd chancellor of the Willamette university at 'm, Ore., a position which was recently croatod. The plac nes near Golconda, Humboldt county, Nevada, are said to yield two ounces aday to the men, A gold nuggot worth §§ was washed out the other day. A big tree in the Mammoth forest, fifty- two miles east o, Tulare, Cal., is being taken out for exhibition. The treo is ninety-nine feet in cireumference. Tt is intended also for the Chicago‘world's fair, The town of Reedley, Fresno county, Cal., was one year old from the first sale of lots in April, and it has a money order postofficg, n church, a fine school house in prospect and a population estimated at 175, L. H. Leach of Vancouver, Wash., a_lead- ing member of the board 'of education of Washington state, has made tho avnounce- ment to the board at Olympia that he has been offered 8,000 as a bribo to bring about a reconsideration of the text-book adoption and lay it before the board. Mrs, Gleim, who was recently arrested in New York for smuggling goods, is a resident of Missoula, Mont. She is wealthy, owning property in St. Louis, San Francisco and other cities. It is reported that for years past she has been engaged in smuggling gewms and precious goods into this country. L. L, Ormsby, an extensive Idaho sheep buyer, is in Thousand Springs valley receiv- ing 4,500 head of mutton shoep from Rogers Brothers and about 1,100 fiom J, D. Wood. These sheep and some 2,000 more, which ho has purchased in southern Tdaho, are for the Chicago consumption and are to be driven to and fed before being put upon the A monstrous chunk of ore was taken from the Mountain Consolidated mine at Butte, Mont., a few days ago. It was too large to put on a two-hovse wagon, and a four-horse team was used. The ore is estimated to cigh nearly four tons, and it is nearly solid copper and silver. It has been bound with hoops of iron and boxed up, preparatory to shipment, probably to Europe. Maggic Devoro was arrosted at Boulder, Mont., on & charge of attempt to murder, and was bound over to appear before the'July grand jury. The crime for which she is held was smuggling a paper _containing a large dose of morphine through the bars to King, the condemued murderer, on - the day before his exccution. A.J. Reidel, the pharmacist who analyzed the powder, 'testified that it contained seven and one-half grains of mor- phine, C. W. Robbins, proprietor of the Cottage house, Medical Lake, Wash., has for some time past been employing a Chinese cook, and althotgh he has been requested by many citi- zens to discharge him, he insisted on his right to employ whom he pleases. Last week two more of the heathen arrived in that and on being interviewed produced Robbii card and said that he had induced them to start a wash house, and bad guaranteed them wages for the first month, A meeting of promiuent citizens was held and resolutions passcd to the effect that they should not be allowed to remain. A party was quictly organized to escort them out of town, but they got wind of it and left of their own accord. The man Robbins was not satisfied with this, and has prevailed upon them to try it again. They again ar- rived in town andave quartercd at the Cot- tage house, It is reported that they will at- tempt to open their laundry, and as the en- tive community is opposed to their coming a lively time will probably occur. A secret comiittee has been formed for the purpose of driving them out, and will o s00n 15 they open busiuess. An amusing incident occurred on their arrival. Oneof the boys was walk- ing the street carrying a rifle, and was met by the Chinamen on their way'to the Cottage house. As soon as the Celestials saw the gun they took alarm, and gathering up their pants made lively time for Robbins’ protec- tion, never looking behind to see whether they were pursued or not. The fepling against the Chinamen is intense. i wgter RS THE AUSTRIAN DELEGATES. Herr Szell Tells What He Thinks About Augmenting Army Expenses. Bupa-Pestit, June 18.—[Special Cablegram to Tt Bree. ] —In the Austrian delegates Forr Szell moved that, in view of Ministor of War Bauer's statements Friday last to the budget committee, touching the necessity of lurgely increased expenditures on behalf of the ar the army committeo be instructed to direct its attention to the present financial situation of intry, which is such as to forbidany i of uppropriations for arimy purposcs at this time, In proposing this motion Herr Szell fhat he had no_intention or desire of p himself in an attitude of oppos government in fts wmilitary poli As, how- ever, no detailed scheme had been submitted by the government, ho thought there was no impropricty in the motion which he had offered. IN aid ng tion to the Before entering upon a definite plan look- ing to greatly ecularged expenditures for military purposes, it was well, in his opinion, that_the army committee should carcfully consider the present financial situation of the monarchy in order- that o policy should be adopted “withont a full understanding of thing involved. : zell's motion was not expacted by the and they were not prepured how to treat i As soon as he resumed his soat the sitting was suspended in order to give the an onportunity to cousider decide what course to pursue. i AN ONYX TRU The Supply of the Stone to Be Con- trolled by a Combination. New Your, June 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.] —Another big trust was added yesterday to the long list of monopolistic combinations. Unlike the others, however, this trust is not. directed against the hard- carned money of the poor, but will reap its harvest from the hoarded wealth of the rich. a carofully luid plan, 1 millious, to coutrol the h has been used so plen- It is The latest tr backed up by s supply of onyx, wh tifully of late as interior decoration the intention of the trust to obtain cont all the onyx mines in Mexico and to ope; own pleasure, The ouyx mincs of Oberstein, Germany, which have supplied all the American demand, huve be come extausted and the only known onyx fields left arc located in the state of Puchla, between the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz, There are several of them there and for a long time they have been worked in a crude way by the nat! With one or two excop! the trust just formed has secured control of all the mines. Those not yet in long, be forced into the is mothing mow in its for the complete control of the jewels all over the world, The produciion can be rogulated at will andany price can be charged for the stone. - THEY KICKED BOTH WAYS, *d Cincinnati Ball harged for Boisterous € Cixeissamy, O., June 18.—[Special aram to Tue Bee.) ~For some time th been trouble brewing among the 500 givls who are drilling for the ballet in the coming spectacle “Moses in Bgypt,” to be given by hus the Order of Cincinnatus. The difficulty was fomented by one of the leaders of the ballet named Sadio Hicks. She claimed she had been insulted by the measur. ing committee, who dischurged hor. Last night Mayor Mosby, who is & promiuent member ¢ order and one of those in ol e of the ballet, mot the girls at air. ‘The girls knocked off his hat and the whole crowd began kicking it over tho room, singing *Where did you that hat?" and yelled “Sallie, Sallie Hicks," and hustled the mayor out. The entire class wis discharged and a new ballot must be engug Twin Citic MixNEAFOLLS, M T gram to Tue Bee. | -The most intense excitoment prevails in this city over the ar- rest of seven census enumer last night s of fraudulent practices in taking | plaint made by a citizen | ult is conceded to be a final rupture of all friendly relations between the two cities. Min men are withdrawing from the Pwin City club, an organization gotten up by both cities for mu. tual benefit with an ultin » lut ion to un he twe fes. A m ing of citizens hs boen called this evening Lo tako concerted action. on o charg the census on o of St. Paul business NEBRASKA AT THE COLUMBIA. 8he Must Rank First in Agriculture at the World's Fair, THE EXPERIENCE OF GOVERNOR FURNAS. The State Should Appr Thousand Dollars — The Display Should Be a Fine One and Work Should Begin at Once. nte Fifty ““An experience of thirty years in Nebraska has a tendency to cause me to bo enthusiastio upon any subject pertaining to the welfare of the state,” remarked ex-Governor Robert W, Furnas last night,whoen he was asked his opin- fon rogarding the display Nebraska should make in the coming world's fair. “Briefly and hastily,” said he,*thero should bo no hesitancy whatover as to Nebraska pro- senting a foll, complete and carofully pro- pared collective state exhibit in Chicago in 1802, s and expositions, correctly under- stood, should ever be conducted with theso grand objectsin view. Presentations of pr ducts and resources,not merely for advertising purposes, but as higher object-lessons, should be the purpose, and to best serve such ends, only possibilities should be aimed at orshown, always remembering the fact that averages may be found upon every hand and upon every occasion. These, successfully executod, the thousand and one attendant benfits will inure and follow without any great ®ffort. It will take time, pationt labor and a large sum of money to accomplish these results, No cheap and shoddy affair will answer our purpose, or put our state whare it belongs—at the head of the list of agricultural states of the union. The man or men who have char ka's do- partment must understand what the undertake will not be for their health or for their amusement, nor can it be for politi cal glovy, as politics will not be considered one of the factors in this undertaking. “The state legislature, at its next session, must provide liberally, or novat ull. To make a creditable display and one that. will be in keeping with the record wo have her tofore established, at least £50,000 should be appropriated for the gathering of the exhib its putting in place and for its care afte being once placed before the poople. “In this matter, our aim should be to win, orlet alone. Better, by far, to let alone than to go into the enterprise and fail; for, after muking the grand display that we did at New Orleans, we cannot, as a people, afford to go to Chicago unless we go with thie fixed detor- mination that we are going to show off our state to the best possible advantage and con- vinee the people from every u that we live in the garden spot of the universe. “Work shonld commence at once and con- tinue everlastingly, or until the fair closes, Right here, I desive to remark that the gon- tlemen who expressed their opinions in Trir Ben last l\lmul:lfl, have the right idea and I believe they struck the keynote that will lead to success, only it will réquire work, hard work and lots of it before uny good can be nplished. “Every known resource and every product within the borders of our state should be utilized and brought into requisition. Not only this, but hundreds of new ones should be inaugurated. We must imbue the peoplo of the stute at large, not any one particular Iocality, with she idea that this is being don for Nebraska and Nebraska's benefit. Le us grow our best corn aud our largest tables, We have manufacturing industries that are second to none, and these should bo encouraged to put their best produets on ex hibition. “The ‘plan of ar that exhibit should be syste- matically and s ally mapped out “now and added to as study, information and cx- peric from time to time suggest. “Wo remember that we cauiot go down to Chicago and, in_a day, putfiftecn to twenty cars' of Nebraska pro- ducts in pla and have them prosent an ttractivo sppcarance, “While now have in my mind some plans of my own for an exhibit, this worl must devolve upon the manager, or managers, direct, and it must be understood that muny of the details will prosent themselves as the work of installa- tion progresse At New Ordeans many of our bost designs cmplifications were torn down and re- > it will be in all such work, in so the style and form may be coucerned. ' For this reason, I am of the opinion that the question of how the exhibit siould be preseuted should be one of the first to'be discussed. “It will not do to take our display and place everthing in a pite, for if we should do so, whilewe might have the finest collection i the world, it would bo unattractive and would fail to cateh the eye. “We shall want_our Nebraska days, and upon those days we want wen who can go through our departments and explain th many articles we will have for public in- spection. Lot theso men deliver lectures, telling where this article was manufactured, and what county this grain was raised. Al of these things will prove intor- osting and will be of much value in enfer- tainin owds of sightsoors, as an im- mu and built. far, ut least, be removed. “There has never been, nor never_will a more propitious oceasion when an come to the front sously than at this coming w cominence the work of | for there is no time to waste orspend in talking, Manufactured exhibits, especially, should be entered upon and put under way it once. Muchof tho immediaty and divect product ¢ cowe in later. those even to obtai: not delay until the 0ne thing 1w vegard this as u concocted for he benefit. Because she does, the wh s linble to be u ure. Let Chicago do hier part and Nebras will be in uttendance with i display that will not be excelled by any state in the union.” oparation at Hon. A. G. Scot’s Views. Hon. A. G, Scott of Kearney, who, with Mr. Euclid Martin of this city has been ap- poiuted by President Harrison to ropresont Nebraska's intercsts at the Columblan expo sition in 1892, arrived in Omaha yesterday af ternoon en route to Chicago to attend the first mooting of the national commission huy ing in_charge the affairs of the forthcoming great show. Mr. Scott is no stranger in Omaha, much less throughout the state gencrally, for both within and about this city he has many old time und very warm fricnds. He is an ox member of the legislature and is a keen, shrewd and far-sighted gentlenan just past the meridiun of lifo, His eyes fairly suapped with the five of en thusiasin last evoning in_conversution with a represestative of ik Bis revarding the ideu Ne L n the pred tor stute suid Mr. Scott ask s part very little ¢an be accomplished at this first mecting of the national commission in Chicago. The local association at Chicago, acting under the laws of the state of Illinois, met with so muny obstacles in refe to land sites that n offered by t park commissions and_private individuals for the use of the Columbian exposition that it would seem more thau probable thal the tion of oficers and perhaps the uppoint- | ment of u large exceutive committec, with powor toact upon nllguestions but the most ould | the press of the stato. | pended upon to influence the next legislatu | provid as mauy co vote cast for Hon dential eiector in 1 ving one delegate- arge to cach cou and one for cuch 1% votes and the maje tion the COUN mitted Tnportant pertaining to the exposition be the result of the first ¢ 19 Should this plan be decmed wise, the com- | mission can b called together at any time by 3 on of the objections being remove tion of the Illinois legislature that Gov aruor Fiber has ordeved convenod on July “It may not be known by all that parks in Chicago are und state logislation, wnd a po ob. ined from the state through legisiative en tnent before the parks can be usad for the W fair, or secure u location from private individnms, which I understaud wre offercd several partics : to the city of mpt action of the state 1o socu ) best r Its for the exhibit of the industries of Neb ka, 1he ean be but | one opinion, and that is to make the best poss sible exhibit from the large resources at our command, and one that will not only chi leuge tho admivation of the world but w carry off the premiuts offered for tho best exhibit, No state cuu boastof & better satl | | Liability of Stockholders or lay claim to a botter average proddet ol | coroals, than that of Nobraska, I dosire to say a few words having refor- once to tho support the commissionor musy receive from particularly the legisiature and In this lattor respec L Me. Martin voiced my idea oxactly in Ber's interviow with him last Monday. Tho press of the state must take hold of this mate” | ter of working up an interest and enthusiasm among tho people. Tho pross must be do- to provide liberally for Nebraska's oxhibi We 1o nothing unless the legislatu s and means, The legislatury should appofnt a superintendont, who .\huy have chargo of Nebraska's oxhibit, T man who is appointed should be one of wifl experience in mattors of as nearly similar a nature to that of the coming exposition as possible. HAfter & longthy talk with Mr, Martin T find that he and 1 ave of vory much the samo opinion on matters pertaining to the position to which wo havo just been appointed, and [ anticipato a groat deal of pleasuro in being assocluted with bim,' it Newspaper Tourists Returnin IRAND TSLA ob., Juno 18, —(Speciay Telogram to Tux Ber.]—The members of tho B. & M. special newspaper excursion took o drive of thirty-five miles yesterday from Hot Springs to Hat Creek, 8. D. On tho way they were cutertained at dinner at Cascade Springs. They were met by the cn.lzom.my aband at Crawford, and after driving (o Fort Robinson were regaled at a banquet hall beautifully decorated with flags and tho motto: “Welcome to the Gate of the Hills." Each guest received @ souvenir from tho ladies of Crawford. 1. S. Paddock presided at the tablo and introduced the speaker. C. . Grable proposed the toust, *The Pross,” to which J. J. Steadman responded. J. K. Bar- ron detailed the history and development of Crawford, while M. A. Manning_ responded to *“The Effect of the Original Package Do- cision on a City ou the Border of a Prohibi- tion State.” Responses were also given by Colonel T, H. Hyde and J. Francis, Tho orchestra gave selections during the banquet. After cheers for the ladies of Crawford, for Crawford, the Burlington and Nebraska, tho party left'for the cast about 11 p. m. and ar- rived at Grand Island this morning. fariesnsV g din The Anti-Treat SpraGur, Neb., June 18.-#10 the kditor of Tur Bee).~Have we any law in Nebraska or any other state prohibiting ono party from tréating another in a saloon, more’ than that portion of the law which prohibits the somi or giving away of intoxicating liquol Please answer through the columns of y¢ paper. A SUBSCRIDER. Axs.—Section 82 of chapte compilod statutes of Noebraska, reads: “All persons aro prohibited from treating or giving away any liquor, beer, wine or intoxicating bov age whatever, purchased and to be drank in any saloon or other pnblic place where such liquors or beverages ave kept for sale.)” Sev- oral other states have similur Luws. Crop Prospects in Kansas. Arcmison, Kan,, June 18, —[Special T'e gram to Tur Bre.]-~The reports cived by Greenleaf & Baker, an elevator firm, sinco he recent rains in the central branch coun try, say that wheat and oats are all right. In v places whero it was believed the erops werc total loss a half crop will bo vested. In other places two-thirds of a evop is predicted, The country is in bottor shapo than was expected. e e Death ¢ topped the Banquet. CoNsTaNTINOPLE, June 18, —[Special Cable- gram to Tik Bek)—The sultan yesterd: gave audicnce to the American ministor and Admiral Commierel of the British navy, the Lanquet to which they had beeu invited Ly ing been countermanded in cousequence of® the death of Djemil Pasha. Bond Offerings, WasHINGTON, June 18, —[Spacial Tel to Tur Brr.]-Bonds offered: 8,800 at $1.22; $500 at $1.03. . iepublican State Convention The republican eleetors of the state of Dray requested 10 send delogates trom their several counties to meet ln convention in the eity of Lincoin, Wednesday. July 25, ats o'clock p. mi, for the purpose of placiox nomination candidates for the todewing \l‘l\ ol < « nor. X Lioutenant Governor, S ry of Stute. Auditor of Public Accounts, State Treasu Autornoy General. Commissioncr of ubte Lands and Bufld- ings. ction. v business Superintendent of Publie Inst And th ction of such oth THE APPOIY The several counties aro entitlod to repr fon as follows, belng based upon 1. Hastings, B, DEL COUNTIES, Adam Arthur. Antolop Blatne. Boone Box Butie. Brown Buftalo ..\ Butler Bl Ied Wiliow A Richardson. 7| Roci 1 Sl t Binit. Franklin . krontier, Furnns Gago... Gartiola ho At the del ast the full It is recommended that no proxi to_the convention. and t RALLOS Pros authorized to vote of the ntion. L. D, RICHARDS, Chairman. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria; * When she was a Child, sho eried for Wi Whien sho bad Children, she gave them Castoria, wstoris, sho bocame Miss, she cling to Cast in, Ly e N OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subserlb and Guuranteed Capltal Paid in Capital Buys and sells st commereinl paper Lrusts; aots is br corporations, L locts Liaxes ; Omahal.oan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 16th and Douglas St3 Pald in Caplital # 50,00 Subscribod and Guaranteed Capltal 100,101 20 ent Interest Pald on Deposits \ FIANK J. LANGE, OmcorsiA. U. Wyman, presidont, 4. J Vice-president; W. 1. W trouhurer Dirootors-A. U. Wyman, . 11, Millard, J. J Brown, Gy G, Burton, £, W. Naab, Thouse 3. Klmba'l, George B. Luke. 6er a7 ¥