Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1890, Page 4

HE DAILY BEE | I. ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION. Daity and Sunday, one Year Kixe inonths montls OFFI(C A The Bee Building yrner Nand 5ith Streets, jer_of Commerce. nd 15 Tribune Bulld ing, nth strect CORRESPONDENC Afl communientions relating to news and editorind matter should be wddressed to the Lt itorinl Department. WOSTNESS [ETTRRS I\Hl-utw ess letters ttances shonld Tressed o The Bec Pubiish ing Conpany, s and postoffice orders (8. ehec < ayablo to the order of the Com= ewYorkl o1 pany. The bee Publishing Company, Proprietors. The Bee Wding, Farn mand Seventeenth Sts FWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULIATION Btate of Nebraska, s, ty of Douglas " e ek, seertary of The Bea Company, does solonnly swear Tt the tetaal el reatatlon of Tk DALY e week ending July \was as fol- | timent in C 10340 10725 Baturday, July | that Avenge.... GRONGE B, TZSOUUCK Erorn fo Helore me and subsecribed in my cothilsith dly of July, A.D.. 13800, 1 PP, Notary Publis unty of Donglas, (% ¥ sworn, de. of Tl t the actnala DATEY BERfor th <i for Augist. § 1her. 180, 18710 0, 1807 Coples; ples ; for Dece Fy, 1800, 1 18 that ) % Company fly eireulation of month : for April, 18 %180 conles: for Tune. 1M, A.D. 150, Ty Public, Tndianaboom has heen tenderly placed on ice to prevent sunstroke, inauguration of the starch trust properly followed with astiflen- Tie was ver ing of pr tion of the new Hawaiian tindicntes th American nerve, retting to the front with hoth | Tie cabin compos ns usual, is pednls EViEN the wool growers are dissatis- fied with the McKinley tavifi bill. For onee they are inaccord with the senti- ment of the country. UNDER the operation of high license the number of arvests in Philidelphia has decressed five thousandin one year. Such fuets invariably provoke a prohibi- tion groan. 15 prolibitionists at Be plimented the high license when they vented their perturbed feel- ings in groans, The chunks of cold truth hurled atthem with the force of a hail-storm struck a tender spot. AT arecimt meeting of ex-confederate veterans the stars aad stripes were con- spicuous and expressions of loyalty vere common, Such “treason” must be sup- pressed. Tt endangers the political war- rior's supply of campaign thundor. trice com- alvocates Tire prohibitionists of Kunsas arc aot content with huving their theories em- beddedin the constitution. They want all theoftices insight and haveplaced a state ticketin the field. Thenon-partisan dodge haslost its usefulnessin the bleed- ing commonwenlth, Desrrre the fact that the Union P hasboen investigated scores of times by government ofiicials, the senate proposes to Institute another inquisition, These inquiries are useful asa means of summer recreation at the expense of the conmisary department ofthe road. THOSE innocent sparring matches for “points” are pointing with melancholy regularity to the graveyard, Two recont deaths resulling from **scientific” bouts show that the safety of the slugging profession 1lics in confining their offorts to regular fights, They are the least injurious. A CHANGE has come overthe harmoni- Aus droains of the democracy in South @urolina. Instead of turning their ar- tillery on the enemy they are training their guns on each other. At alate meeting of the factions “one hundred pistols flashed in the torchlight and a Rorrible riot wis momentarily expected.” Pana’s advice, “get together,” is wisely ignored. All offorts ave directed toward keeping apart and saving funeral expensos. . THE revolt against boss rule in Penn- sylvania scored a significant vietory in the congressional distriet where Sena- tor Quay lives. The first convention met June 17 and after one hundred bal- lots without vesult, adjourned to pateh upa truce, On remssembling lust week Senator Quay's candidate was defeted fhe action of the convention is necepted, oven by the republican pross of Phila- delphia, as an emphatic protest against one mun rule. — THE Behring sea promises to become the theater of international activity this season, The determinationof the United States to protect theseal interests has provoked warlike mutterings from Brit- ish fishermen, and the tory press isshed- ding oceans of red ink four thousand wiles awiy. Mewwhile the revenue cruisers B and Rush are on the ground with strict orders to excludoe poachers, and should the British naval vessels invade the closed sem, ns is now threatened, to assist her majesty's fisn- ermen, itis not improbable that a fracas will ensue. THE BEE's dispatches from Washing- ton confirm what is an open secret in this section, that the people of Nebraska are confronted with a mercenary hordo gathered from the highways aud by- ways of fanaticisw, determined to resort to any means to wreek the prosperity of attention toa Canadian appeal for | prot | that | tenable ground of objection to [ would | that | United | whatever the stato, Every owner of a foof of ground and every persou who has the wolfure of the state at heart must unite in & solid phalans to battle against the debasing influence of prohibition bood- lers. A THRE AT OF TROU The veportthat the British govern ment contermplates sending war vessels intoBelring sea to protect seling ves sels from seimre by United States cruls ors (s molaltogeth {neredible, though it fsnotprobuble that any such formid- abledemonsiration will bo made as the pteles represent, The Canadian ssols that have been fitted out for sedl fishing during the season now clise at hanl were not prepared for this service \ulhmfl the full knowledge of the nd s government, and there have intirations from Ot- tawn from time to time which justily the beliof that the government intended to secure for them whatever protection it could, Of 1 do mothing withoutthe approval and asistance of the imperial government, but it would harily sk for this in vain if it could show areasonable ground for requesting it. In viewof the fact that popular sen- fanadn is gradually drifting from allegiince to the im- govermment, in a matter of this sman would bo very itexpedient to pay some the vessels inwaters 1 s in contro- leen colrse it awly pevial Ikind 15 aptto consi the juridiction over whi The Briti might rendily regurd sound the argument if the United States government rs in the disputed waters, with speei fie instructions to seize ve found taking seal th aproper rd for British interests requires that govermnent shall also maintain war vessels there whoseduty it shall beto see that no injustice is doe to British vessels, and our government would Iavesomedificulty in finding a suich an versy. sh government ne keops eru armngement. But itis not at all prohable thit any- thing very servious would result from such adion, The British government not encourage o promiscuous hier of seal, and Canadian vessels engagrel inan indiscriminate kilifig of thoaninalsanywhere inthe sea would undoubledly be refuseds protection. If it is propsed to do aiything in the mutter it is likely that noth- ing more intended thin o see the representatives of the in Behring sen ave not ctiooarbitearily, but that thers shall be good one good t of sls is mval States permitled to s done cause for. Possibly this would be to hastena sctiement of the controver which ought to have been reached long ago, md might have been but for the halting and n urse of the preceding administration which tended to complicate the issu and weuken the position of this govern- ment. elic loss THE BU SITEATION. The second half of the year 18)) opens with no diminution in the wvolume of business, whieh continues phenomenlly large, and crop prospects are very bright, promising o larger yield than that of 188), We had the usual spring scare about the wheat erop, but thresh- ing isnow in progress in miny parts of the west, and reliable reports show {hat the damage inthe aggregite was tri fling. Corn has heon greatly benefitted by tho hot weather of the past two weeksandghe crop in this stitefromises tobe unprecedentedly la nd how- much cronkers may compliin that hevy crops make low prices, it s a fact that in heuvy crop years trade is good and failures few, Flour made from new wheat will soon be on the marketand then the qualily of the op can be julged, The export demand promises tobe good, and England isreported in spoc Me advices tobe likely to need all the cereals we canspare this year, and while the demand frow there may not beas lefuvy as s now anticipated, it iscertain that her crops are in bad con- dition from wot and cld weather,and she must buy luwegely from this country. Theoutlook for a heavy trade in mer- chundise is most excellent, and our me chants are making extensive prepara- tions to meet it. They are extending their connections and have taken pos- session by their amy of travelers of tarritory which a few yoars since they lookel upon as beyond their rewch, and are determined to hold their acquisitions in this respect. N ever NTRAL AMERICAN DIFFICULTIES. A shorttime ago there seemed the most favorable promise that the pro- jeeted union of the states of Central Ameriea would bo consummated. With- inn fow weelss the situation has under- gonea complete change, and now the proposed union appears less prolable than at any other time since itbegn to he agitated. The revolution inSan Sal- vador is vesponsible for thisaltered con- dition of aftairs, and the comjlications which have arisen, and which according to o devices threaten to become mow soriows, may mt be ad- justed without a conlflict involving all the The attitude of Guatemala is now the disturbing and dangerous in- fluence in the situition. That country isnearly equal to all the othersin popu- lation and wealth, and she issuspected ate the successor to the late presidentof Salvador, having Hun- durasin sypmpithy with her, Inthee gency Salvador, it is said, is appealing gunand Costa Rica to aid her in repelling the interforence of Guate: malain her internal affaivs Guutemala’s aflairs have wniformly been in the hands of military dictators, The liberty of the pres, the right of freo speech, and the sufety of life and property, do not exist ther. The plan of o foderationof the Central Ameriean states originated with one of these mili- tary rulers, Genersl Barrios, who sought to eflect it in 1885 by force of arms, hav- ing the support of the then presidents of Sulvador and Hondums. Barrios lost his life in this undertak- ing, but it was taken up by his successor, General Barrilas, who sucecoded so far as to place one of his toolsat the head of the government of Salvador, -Aftera time the project of s union was revived, with good promise of ultimate success, but the revolution in Salvador, in which Menendez, the fin- strument of Guatemala, Tost his life, has given the seheme n severe set-hack, and it isnow predicted by those most fu- miliae with the public sentiment in Cen- al Awerica, and purticu- ates, | njoy o free, libeml government. | importation of Americanpork wis only U/ DA KK, M NDAY, JULY 17, 1806. larly In nd Costa fadl. Salvador, Nicaragun that it will Inthose three stales the people Thaore s froedom ofspecch and of the press. o peopleareoppsed to a federnl n o bee they belleve it would | an the domination of Guatemala Asmatters now look, eventsof a very serious nnture are possblein Centml Americabefore the close of the year, and the situation s not without interest for the people of th» United States. The sympathy of this country is with the praposed uniom, from the belief that it would vesult in politieal and material ndvantages (o the Cenfral American states, but whatever the outcome as to Uhis, it will be the duty,as it may be- come the privilege,of thiscountryto | exert itsfriendly concern for all those states for averting any serious comnse- quences from existing conplications. TARIFFS ON AMERIC DU The French sens asvotel in favor of adutyof three francs on corn and six francs on corn meal. Acording to the dispatel it was distinetly avowed that thisaction was to beconsiderea only as continuation of the policy toward American pork. It wa ved that the o, use o American could not. themselves againgt it. The prolibiting the impor tion of pork was defended as right, and the action of the sente showed that this was the predominant opinion, The unfriendly attitude to- warl Amervican products thus mani- fested will hardly be allowed toescipe the attention of congress, which has alvendy had before ita bill proposingre- taliastion in the event of European gov- ernments relusing to remove ov modify the restrictions imposed upon American hog products. There isa prospect that Ge » favorable actioninthis malter, her largest pork packers having found that the tarit prohibition does notwork to their advantage, but there is evidently notling to he hoped for from France, The pMey of retaliation is, therefore, likely to be more seriously conside another méde of impe corn, and thit French maintein policy of ting farmer 1. mnfeiendly disposition of Mexico toward our products is quiteas mavked, and certainly with no botter justific tion. Awmerican four imported into Mexico must pay a duly of ¢leven dol- lars a , and the duties on com, and some other pro- duds ar relatively as high Perhaps we hwve little righa to complainof this policy, in view of ourown course in proposing to build higherthe wallof protection, but it does notindicate any overmastering desire on the part of the neighboring republic to cultivate ocloser commercial — relations with the United States. [tmay not be the fact that our example is to any con- sidorable extent responsible for thisdis- erimination againstour products, but it is not unressonable to suppose that if we ware less illiberal with regard tothe pro- ducts of other nations a befter dispo tion would be shown respecting our pro- ducts. 1 barre bacon, CLEVELAND'S latest letter isnotcal- culatedto elevate himto a very high pimacle inthe wigwan of New Yorl’s Tammany. The sweet andsoleful har- mony which marked their relations in days gone by wis touchingly shown in a perfumed invitation to the ex-president tobring his fir kerito the wigwam and touch themof¥ with the assembled braves, But Grover’s wounds werenot Miciently hesled to indulge in the Tammany froli He tendered some vay chunksof advice, howover, and in- serted the knife under the fifth rib in the following forcble fashion: ho celebration will, it seems to me, fall short of the impressions due the occa- sion if it doos not persistently present and emphusize the idea that the Declaration of [ndependencs was the protest of hon- estand sturdymenagainst the wrongs and opp: ions of govemment.” A more striking instance of **custing pearls beforeswine’ cannot be imagined, It wias @ pointedthrust at the notorious organization whichgave the country a Tyweed anda Barnard a Sweny and Flick, and whose manipulation of the government of New York isa succe Qfinfamies without a pa while celebrating the national anni- versary the better clements of the Em- pire city wore organizing to throw over- board the Tammany gang, which Cleve- land pointedly deseribes as “insulting the people with professions of disinter- ested solicitude while it cats out their substance. AN important decision has been ren- dered by the Polk county district court of TIowa, involving the validity of the alien land laws of the state. The law prohidits non-resident alions from ac- quiring title to, or taking or holding any lands or real estate by descent, devise, purchuse ov otherwiss, But an alien muy acquire and hold real property to the extentof three hundrel and twenty acres, or city property to the amount of ton thousand dollars in valie, providing that, within fiveyears, the purchaser bo- comes a citizen of the United States, In the case decided by the court, the ques- tion involved was whether alien hoeivs, cltizens and residents of Great Britain, could acquire title by inheritance. The court decided in the nogative, The de- cision establishes a precelent for the courts of othor western states which have legrislated agiinst alien ownership of land, A DELEGATION of peacelul Americans have goneabroad to hob-nob with the powers and point ot the folly of main- taining lirge armies, They will ele quently whereis and resolve and flirt with the peace of Europe,but the only result’will be asharp increase in mili- tary forces. Pewxe cowentions are harinless diversions for gentlemen of means and leisure, and an imposition on the groaning tax psyers of the old world, The lowa Style. Wasteligton Post, Litt1s drops of Bourbon Capturel by & wiik, Male the soda water Easter to drink. Al S The Riches of W yomang. Boston Gl W yoming is evidently about to add another star to tho flagof the UnitedStates, Except- will conveneat Grand Forks Jul | | struck and 1 Ing Oklahomy, sho is the youngest. of the ter- ritories and fior: jopulation is ahoutone to the square nile of Byr ares, whict’ covers 17,5 square mites. fiis undoubtedly destined to rapid growth, forits mining and agricultural | resourees aro impense and the beautiful Yel- lowstone park is within its borders, Ifex-Presijent Cloveland had come west with Governge Hill he would have got clear of some Gf his surplus fat. The telogram from Indianipolls says: “The governor met with & warm recption.’ Cleveland can seo what chanees he has missed. fr The Press and the Pulpit. Suvanah News, * That s a sensible view the Rev, Thomas Dixon of New York takesof the mission of theSunday newspaper. He thinks that the newspaper fills the plice which the pulpit in ourday is incapible of filling. This isan in- controvertible trith. The newspapers preach to all the peoplo—people whom the pulplt and they exerMse over the gencrallya moral and healthfal in- fluence, —— THE NO RTHW EST. Nelraska. H. H. Canpbul, editorof the Osceols Rec- grd, was murvied last - weele o Miss - Anu ol The republicans of Otoe and € will nominate prescitative braska City Jul The Osceola days in the we in 58 counties at Ne- croamery is running seven k, night and day, and is tur out 2,000 pounds of butter a day, The townsite of McPherson, the new county at of MePherson county, wis surveyed last k by the county commissioners, The West Dawson County Sunday School assciation will hold a meeting in a grove neir Gothenbuig onSunday, the 13th inst. . M. Knox of Broken Bow thinks he is in the race for the congressional nomination in the BigThird aud is out rustling for dele- sates. The prohibitimists of Cozad had combined with the only suloonkeeper in the town to prevent more saloons from being opened there, While decorafing the tower of his wind mill, C. M. Dinsmore of Stanton lost. his bal- ance and fell tothe ground, breaking his loft legand badly spraining the other, During the month of Junethe Fairmount eramary purchised 130,00 gauges of cream for which 313,00 was paid. It cost $4600 to trinsform the cream into butter. The Duniing Registeris the latest new paper to b ' in Blaine county. James P, Grndy is proprictr, while Cluse & Douglas eonduct the editorial department. In the following additional counties the re- publicans will lold teirnominating - tims Batler, Fillmore, Nems Do Biirt and Pltte county republicans will conveneon the 21st. Matt Basch of Bellwood concluded to with- draw from church membership the other day mich to the disgustof Jake Demuth, a ligious brothe: ooutcome wis @ scrup, inwhich Matt cmphasized his rig re- Ilu\mnhbvll} by blackening both of Jake's s w are kicking at the rosult of 1sus ascompared with the show mado by Beatriceand Nebraska C ity. The ‘temont, Tribune asserts that “either the of the census enumerators of these cities huve boen excssively overdone or those ofthe Fremontenuneraiors have bom. tor- ribly underdone.” who goin swimming within the ci compelled to wear aprons, siys the . Every boy in York between the ages of four and thirty-five carries one of these dainty little lung ~protector; in his inside pocket. Clothed in these and the in- nocence of youth they dive and float like the fabled mermaids of the sea,and the strong arm of thelaw is paralyzed. J. D. McCord, who lives a few miles south of Fluirbury, repors hydrophobia among lis stock, Some two weeks since a dog which exhibited symptoms of hydrophobin went to his farm and bit a number of hogs betore being killed. Thursday hydrophobia de- veloped in two of his hogs, which much excitement in the community, as it is thought that the cur bit other stock,in which bydrophobia s lisble to develop at dny time. Some Norfolk small boys caught. a large Newfoundlanddogon the night of the3d and tied atincanto his tail. The dog ran down the street in its fright and struck Patsy Dolan, an old gentleman, throwing him heavily onthesidewalk, breaking one of his legs in two places. The limb was setand the old gentlemanis doing as well as could be expected fromone of his age. Dolanis poor and the county willbe compelled to help him till herecovers, Joseph Buchman has brought in asample of water Trom s well, says the North Plata Tribune. Mr. Buchmin fives on section 32, 10-30, threo aud a hall miles northwest of Wellfeet. About one year ago ho had a well dug, striking water at about one hundred and twenty-five feet. The water was so impreg- nated with coal oil thatat first it was almost ble to use it, but by allowing the oil to the topand skimming it off, the ly has managed togoet along very wll, and now the ve become so used to'it that they don’tniind eifher the smell or the taste. Thé water shown us was quite oily and had a strong unmistakable coal oil smell, their i in Towa. TheIllinois Central will build a depot at Waterloo. Cedar Rapids talks of putting in an electric Tuilway A dose of gasolind proved fatal to the four- teen-months-old daughter of W, A. Greer of Oskaloosa, Will Flickey, a_ten-year-old Villisea boy, has been sent fo the reform school for burg- larizing the residence of the mayor. Patrick Hagan, a Cedar county farmer, comuitted sucide by shooting himself through the heart, Ie was an oldsoldier and recently the pension board had recom- nended 1 is pension be inereased, * The Albion city council has passed an or- dinance making™ it an offense to be onthe streets after 10 o'clock abt night, and two young men have been arvested for being out it that unseenly bour and are now in jail, AtHepburn, Page connty, James Willisms and James Darnell quarrelled about a dollar the former owed the latter, when Williams drewa revolver and shot Damell through both thighs, making & wound that may prove serious. Farmer Kauftman, t!m Fairfild man who was buncoed out of $1,250 by fukirs withthe Wallice show a fow ‘weeks ago, employed Detective Norris of Springfield, 'O, torun down the bunco men. Norris saceceded in finding the rmen and recovering the money, but he charged the ancient granger $300 for the job. The eight-year-old daughter of Dr, Edgar of Holstein, “was, - stricken with panilysis of the stomach on M avd from that date until June 28,a par ty-seven duy abstained from taking nourishment of kind, On the thirty-eightt day the child munifested & desire for food, which the stomach retained, and ullhnngh still in a very weak coudition, it is thought she will fully recover., A new pest has made its appearance in the vicinity of Cedax Rapids, says the tte, but it is yeu too early inits history totell whether its worls will prove ser ana white worm, sitnilar in size g that found on “the stage, is attacking the growing corn starts inat the dp: leaves, burrow downward and ends/its work by stalk entirely off ygar the grouxd. Durihg a severe clectrical passed over Sac county the wifeand little daughter of I in Levey township, were instantly killed by lightning, Mr. Mou was standingjustout- side the doorabout 7 o'clock when the bolt to the wroundunconscious When he recovered his senses the hous. s and his wife and a little g wera lying de e childon- escaped ut the bodies o houso aud coutents consumed. shape to cars of cor in the milk . It s Wity ealing the storm that sther night the od Mou, Viving rl, aged His and ho managd his wife and child were enti The Two Dakotas, The assessed valuation of Rapid City #1,501,0:0.50. Two and ahalf tons of butter were shipped landreaut the other day » North Dakota democrat is omveution The Green Mountain association of Spink | bus was | | 1y 1 i fguny will holl a reunion at Rodfield July It takes 10,000 pounds of (resh meat month to supply the South Dakots asyhum A _mare belnging toa farmer named Do Hart, living near Blunt, gave birth last week Wa olt with six legs The bas drum player of the Salvation army ot Mitehell was taken in by the police and fned £0 and costs. At Sjoux Falls Al Davenprt was waylald by footpads, who demanded his money at the nuzzle of a revolver. Divenport grabbod the weapon totako it away frm his assilant, when it wis discharged, the bullet passing clear through his hand and marrowly missing his head. The robbers becoming frightencd ol the rumpus then made tueir escape with- ot securing any boty. My, John Parker, wifo of a Davison county farmer, has starteda now industry ind ono that promises o be aperfoot succes. She has about six thousand silkworms, which she hns cvefully tended this simmor and which are now stowing themselves awy into golden cowons, These worms have for some time post required lalf o dozon b nulberry leaves a da poti Mrs. Parker will enjo; tion of being tho first woman dress mado of South Dakota silk. A new town site scheme ison foot in Sar- gent county, which is the removalof the towns of Sargent and Harlem, most of Milnor and part of Formin to the' crmsingof the Soo and Milwaukee roads, which is abont four and ono-half miles southof Harlom and two and one-half miles north of Sargmt. It is intendel that this town shall be thelargest in the county and soon shill be the couuty seat. It is suid that mostof the promirent men in the cunty, aswellas the railroals, are interested in thoscheme, The new town will probubly be named Traee. A correspondent of the Jamestown Alert tells a hard story of a tarkey gobblerin his town, Fhe aforesiid bird, without any re- gard for his scx, has for a year been pos- sessed of a desire to raisea fumily, and none of the usual arguments applicablo 'to hens in like wses could persuade his gobblership to the contrary. So his ownerconcluded to let him set. In'duo tine a down chickens re- warded his care. Tho chicks were taken away as som aschaiched uThe gobbler was disconsolate and was given a second batch of eggs to operate upon. Another brood is due soon_and. the gobbler will beal- lowed to have fullcontrol of their bringing up. The s peed which por insane the distine- wear a silk progrmue for the state fiir kes place at Aberdeen September 17,18 and 19, has been arranged as fol- On Tuesday, September 16, the second day, horses that never started in o race, purse one-half wiio and sduesdiy, the third 1 ) nov o I\\t\ vear-old trof 0ty purse $00 3 novelty race, purs uo il running, puise On Friday, the fifth da; purse 8230; ono milorun 50:2:40 trot, purse §00; pouy half mile dash, h, purse —— The Red Belts of Jupiter, The planct Jupiter is now in good position for observation after 10 o'clock. Its position reveals many interesting ap- peamuces on the great planet’s disk, suys the Rochester Demoerat, The two well known parallel copper-colored belts arequite broad and ragged, and the wee between them appears to bedarker w usual. Parllel with each of the 1 known copper-colored helts is another well defined belt of the same color. Thebelton the northis hest de- fined. Between this belt and the old oneis a zone of intense brightness. A similar zone scparates the southerly beltfrom the old one of copper color. Theadditional copper-colored belts are of unequal breadth. At one observation the northern belt appeared to be wedge shaped. The southerly belt is in about thelatitudeof the famous redspot which was first observed ahout 1878, and which persisted for several ye; The four mpr‘ colored belts are now very marked features of the planet’s disk, and will bo very interesting ob- jects of stuly. Astronomers can only conjecture as_to the chunges which are going on in Jupiter. It is presumed that the boly of the plinet is yvisible, and that the disk isbuta field of dense cloud overhanging aglobe not yet st the heated state, Richard A. Proctor was inclined to believe that the planet gave out lightof its own. Thedetails of its belts o from year to year, butthemeaning of the changes cannot be fathomed. If the various appea ances had been preserved in colors since the first observations with the telescope, it is possiblo thatsome periodicity might be noted. Astronomers should give (he planet very careful study during the coming opposition. It has been sus- pected that the changeson Jupiter bear some reation tosolar changes and solar conditions. I.ong observation will be necessary to determine fully this ques- tion, oh el e PEPPERMINT DROPS, Pooria Transeript: A brand of sausage has been named aftor Explorer Stanley. This is a dog-gone good compliment. Chicago Inter Oce: *One kind of money accoptedin courts is testinony,” remarked Keodick. “Andyet it is not legal tender,” replied Dinwiddle New Yok Sun; “I wish you werelike Mr. Bunting” complained Mrs, Larkin; “he's so 'nlhll!urlw of his wife.” “That'sso!" re- d Mr. Larkin. “You ought tseethe 0 light weightaxe he bought today forher to split kindling wood with,” Thiladelphia Ledger: A philsophicaland calenlating man rises to remark what a singu- larthing it is that thesimple utterance of the word **Yes'at, the altar _gives o womau the right to “No” so much after marriage. Terre Haute Express: Ttis a good thing for a man to have friends. If it werw not for vour friends you would mever be aware of thflm’\nn times you have madea fool of your- se! New York Commervcial : Thebanditti, Hen- rietta, were bighwaymen, In this count band ditties are played by highwaymen, ( mans chiefly, who may bé musicians at he but never soanywhew else, Lawrence Americ Editor of Agricult- uril Paper—*T.ook hew's the man who asks the silliest questions!’ Assistant, N Howabout 11" “Why, he asks mo the best way to cure hams, and he doesw't state in his mote what's the matter with them.” New York Weckly : Caller—I have £10,000 toput into a house” and 1 wish to select a design. Honest Architect—Yes, sir. John! Show the gentleman the plans of our §3,00) houses. Detroit ¥'ree Press: The youth who in- tends to devote his atientims exclusively to one summer will ask, if he *‘kiows what's what,” “*Shall we hammock for the sewson ! And she will answer sweetly, “My indina- tions twine that w New York Su hers Obdurate parent (wrath- fully)—1 know what these painter felows are. Why, that young Palette would run through your money in a year’s time, His diuhter—Yes, papn; bt ho spend it with such uisite taste. Mr. Ransom-—My dear, I think you be mistaken in your opinion that young gullet is a college bral maun, Mrs. Ransom - Why? Mr. Dansom—I drew him inteconversition about footbull and he dosn’t know aniota about it, Harper’s Bazar: next week—Frida; Miss Valdini?? “f posiibly be there, but you may announce me, and I will doctor’s certificate to satisfy the audien Chicigo Tribune: “Why arethere 50 man y divorces 1 “Becuse idedoesn’t mav the best man i use they are de- cred.” Chatter: My band alittle bald? nantly)—There i Chicago Inte would must Sk “My benefit is to come off t n8sist me Wise Isn't your hus- Mrs, Heudricks (Indig- dld hair inhis head Ocoan M Dinwiddle Whereis the seene of **Married fn Histe! jaid? Dinwiddlo—I don't know, except that iteantbe hid in Philadelphia, Washinglon Post: There isa fild for sci cinguiry in the the more brains a man has the 1 isn't Raltimow Herald : The weather nay be too warm o encourage church going on Sunday, it nether heal nor Sunday interferes witl all. end a | ‘FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Matters Boginning to Got Rather Warm in Tancaster Connty Politios, SOME OF THE PROBABLE CANDIDATES. A Crazy Man Arrested For Staring at the sun—The Giant Ball Club Disbands — City News and Notes, coLy, Nob, 1y 0.—[Special to Tnr Tfthemw was a less attendance than usual at the churches today it need not be credited wholly to the weather, but partially due to the fact that quite a number of pri- vate political caucuses were being held in various parts of thocity, On next Saturday occurs the republican primaries, and the nolackof activity, particularly among can didates for county and state positions, T'he candidates to be nominated are two senators, five reprosentatives, possibly three county commissioners and a county attorney The city nominee for senator is practically agreed upon,and is none other thanR. E. Mooore, who held the position of senator four yeam ago. The country districts, however, ure far from aunit, and they offer five candi dates, Theseare ( Beardsloy of Stock M. Ihnn«nu of Yanke Hill, C. W. v, G. W. Eggleston of Ne- . W. Woods of Grant, the candidates for repre- sentative are A. _J. Cornish of st ward, L. L. Lindsoy a colored salomkesper of the hird, C. 1. alland R. H. Oakley of the Fourth. Oakley is anavowed ri ad man, while Hall is op- to the despotic rule of the rilway com- nies. One B. S, Littlefield, who is known as the Lincoln Judge Cooley, also declaves himself as a candidat nd he claims to hold the laborvotein his pocket, but some very sensational _developments 'are promised in casehe persists in being a candidate. J.J. Gillilan and L. €. Pace are ndidates, while from the country pre © names of Frank Severing and Spencer are hoard. R. D. Stearns nolong of county attorney and those anxious for his shoes are B, Johnison, J. B. & Courtaey, Humniltou and J. son. also city r desives the position trade, 1. G. G. John- SENT TO JATL rles Bumns, one of four railroad men charged with ruining Mary B, Titus, the innocent country sirl, has been sent to the county jail to await the session of the district court, when hewill be tried on the charge of rape. Mr. Titus heard of the ruinof his daughter and came to the city last evening from Saltillo, He conversed with his daughter, who had by that time re- covered from the effects of the liguors with which she had been into o, and she re counted 1o him theterrible story of how she d been decoyed into the winceroom, Mr. Titus is do all in his power to bring the miscreants to just STARING THE SUY OUT OF (OUNTEN. August Auburn, a Swedish lun found by Officer Malone today atSeventeenth and O streets trying 1o stare the sun out of countenance. His anties had attracted a large crowd. He declared 1 the spectators thathe was Joshua and that he could not onlylook at the sun without winking for hours, but that he could also cox stand still if he so wished. The taken to a dark cell in the police station where he would be protected from ruining bis oyesight by his dangerous capers. THE GIANTS DISBANDED, Last evening the Lincoln baseball club known as the Giants ceased to exist and the boys arenow willing to accepta jobat any- thing that will keep the wolf from the door, Outside of the professional baseball club at Omaba the Lincoln club was the best nine in thestate, and the boys were never beaten by any amateur dub in this portion of the coun- try., Every week saw a marked improve- ment in the players and they began to reach a degree of perfection that attracted tt e at- tention of professional clubs. All that the club lacked eficient management. The men who attempted to munage the nine neither understood the value of newspapers norknew how to treat newspaper men. No enterprise that depends upon public patronage forits existence can afford to snub news- papers or newspaper men, and s the man- agers of the Lincolu ¥ ball elub were ig- norant of this axiom, tailure has been the in- evitableresult, In addition to incompetenc; the members of the club charge the man ment with gobbling more than a fair propo tion of the gate reccipts. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, About 10 o'clock this morning a cottage near the Hub saloon in West Lincoln was partially consumed by five. the cficient sery- iceof the hose company being all that saved it. About $200 will repair the damage done to house and turniture, Work on the Lincoln belt line is slowly progressing. Tle proposed line is now graded from West Lincoln to Thirteenth street. It is rumored that the North T.incoln rail- way company, which is mainly owned by Ouinha capitilists, is soon to be converted into an clectric railway system. Cha A Visitto the Venerable Prelate in His Study. The venerable Cardinal Manning has justcelebrated his omple- tion of the twenty-filth year of his arch- bishopric, and he has received the con- gratulations of a great throng of cele- brated persons of allveligi tions and phasesof political belief,writes a London correspondent of the N York Morning Journal, Few menin England are g0 popular as this aged cardinal, who will n-m-h his eighty-third year' on the 1ith of July. ” His activity, mental and physi cal; appears to bo as great now as when he was first installed archbishop of Westminster, His eminence is himself very telling the following anecd ote day of his consecration in Moorfi thedral he ove as he was passing through the building giving his fiest episcopal blessing, an old Irishwoman remark: “Make him an archbishop, in- Why, he hasonefootin the grave " fond of On the 1d ca- His graco tumned to the vicar generel, who was beside him, and remarked with work in me 3 Sincethatdaytw five eventful y ars have rolled by full n the ordinary sense ofop mu[ Al 1abor, but full also of polit- which will hand down to his- tory the name of Mauning, together with thoseof Pitt, O’Connell, Peel and ladstone, as the nume of one who hns one much to adorn the annals of his country. The sanctum sanctorum of his emi- nence is a very litter of confusion to the eyes of the visitors idmitted within its red pr but to the eye of the dinal it otherw To him ing secms in its plac The eardinal sits in the center of a ampart of books, papers and mugazines | heaped upall around his ch You cannot help thinking that this is confu- | sion worse confounded, but walt until | there is need for reforence to any vol. | ume orarticle bearing on the subject | under discussion. 1own swoops the | hand of the eardinal upon the very thing | that is wanted, and the extract is reached and read before you would have is e. leading to the first floor and reception booms. *“His eminence will seo you at once.” Up the stairs, throngh i large ante chamber, and’ you find yourself in the @rdisals ordinaty feceptlon rootied lighted by four large windows, A quick, light step is heards o door on the right opens and with a slight rust. ling of his scarlot soutane, over which i3 thrown a black cloak, his ominenco en: ters, thin whito hand, adorned with uy" archepiscopal ring, held out in cordis salutation, or to receive the respoctful s, if his visitor be one of tha faithful, On first seeing the eardinal poople nro generally struck with his look of fragil- ity and ‘delicacy. His extremely thin e nwwnm(\w more meagro by rea- son of his height; the sharp, clear-cud features, overhanging foreheadand deep- sot oyes, covered by the small scarlot skull cap, at onco give the impression that you are before a recluse who s the very embodiment of austers ity. Yot this would bo an utter mistake, There is no man in London more eagerly interested inall that is going on and better up to date in all political, philane thropic and religious movements than the archbishop of Westminste: The quostion of tomperance seoms 1o him one of the most vital questions afW fecting the England of today—and to- morrow. It is recorded of him that twice, when supposed to be in articulo mortis, he absolutely refused to drink brandy, evidently consideving example hing, His daily routine is the same men not half his yoars, He 1t 8, brealkfasts at § morni in hearing or iving visitors, din 30, drives to some mission requiring his presenco or tosome place where ho i s Lo t 7and retives to ¢ 1st correspondence, interrupted by the duties of the day until 11:30, when ho seeks well-earned repos Cardinal Wiseman was noted in Catholie world for the excellont, though pladn, Tuncheons to_ which he occasion- ally invited both ladies and gontlemen, Cardinal Manning, whose own diet ism almost entirely composed of eggs and tonst, has neverr given a luncheon party in_his life. His réeeptions, however, count smong the functions which, once attended, aro never forgotten. The auwdicnce cham- v in which the c rehbishop receives on those sions rocalls, i general coloring appearance the apartment occupi Cardinal Ram- polla, the pope’s of state at the Vatiean, The note lor struck isu dark full red and dull And oy the erowd that the cardinal oceasionally gathers about him frowns the huge pic- ture of Savonaroln assisting atthe death bed of Lorenze di Maodici. - Poor Brides Enfowed. Among the various charity of Moscow there isone for the endow ment of poor brides. The funds of the socioty are constantly increased by the gifts or bequests of benevolent persons, but only the interest of the money is 1sed for the designated purpose. This the distribution was the first Mon day in June. The managers had previ- ously designated the sum to be given and the number of beneficiaries among whom it should be distreibuted, On tho appointed day religious services wero held and speceches made in_ honor of tho society, and then the applicants drew lots for the pri Twenty-five poot brides drew lucky chances “and their 85 iles wOT A han oD hemias a0 as they present their marriage cor cates, 1s that of s at 7, 15, spends his (fossions 3 busine tho o0 societios —_— XKepublican State Convention. The ropublican eleotors of the siate of No braska ure requested to send d thelr soveral counties to meot fn ¢ the city of Lincol . July o'clock p. m., for the purpose of pl nomination candidates for the follow! offices: Governor. Licutenant Governor. Seeretury of Stat Anuditorof Publ Accounts, 1. Public Lands and Bufld- ings Superintendent of Public Tnstruction, ‘And tho tragsaction of such othor business a8 may ecome before the The se vel sentation vote oast fo dentlal elcctor in 1 1nrgo to ench ¢ 1 mijo ol to repre- von_ tho COUNTIE Adans Arthur 1| * 10| Keith.. 3| Kimbali 5| Logan, i Loup i Collax Cuming Casor Dakot Dawos Dawson Dol &|Pleree. © 20{Phelps. Douglas Dundy .. Filimoro ... Franklin ..., L alswundors L 11 [Seott’s Blufl Thureton. alley ... Hamiiton.! Washington Harlan Wi Hayes Hitcheos Holt Howa Hod Jetlorson. Johnkon Ltls mitted gates proses vote of the de 7 Unorgaiized T' Total o no proxics be 0 1. and thit the ¢ authorizod to cust the siation. 1. . Ric srot nuusms.-.smffi.’ On _account, of our large and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to moro apacious and con- :Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Dougla: SL Omaha, Neb, ~ OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subserthed und Guaranteed Capital . Pald in Capital 11 stock 300,00 450,000 thaten trustee DOFALION s, tAKes CAFES Of property, o lecls Laxes. OmahaLoan & TrustCo time to goto the booksholf. But it {s not here that the rdinnl genervully ves his guests, e visi- tor is received at the door by Mr. New- man—(m faithul, quaint old retainer who has the honor of being the much trusted friond and servant of hoth ¢ um||~ nal Wiseman and Cardinal Manning)— and ushered into a small lending out of the severcly bare and | | spacious hall, built in somewhat old | Roman fashion, short white marble steps waiting-room 1 SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts ™ Pald In Capital # 50,000 Subseribod and € 100,01 | Liabitity of Sto 200,00 5 Per Cent d on Deposits LANGE, Cashier. , J. Brown, reasirer, 1 Millard, J. 0 o Nush, Thowes 1 Cavpllal nterest g RANK J sidon A, U. Wyman, Brown, Gy O. Burton, ¥, 1. Kluba! |, George B. Luke