Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1891, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER Eniron, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINC TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION, Dafly Bee Iwithout Sunday) One Year.. Tally snd Sunday, One Yeur. 8ix mont Three monthe Runduy Bee, Ono Year Eaturday e Yoar Weekly Bee, One Yeur 8800 OF FICES o Pee Bulldin, Corner N omuhn, South Ol Counell Bln Chileago Ofllce New York Washing tor, o 10 20th Stresta Stroet e of Commeroe, s 1,14 and 15, Tribine Bullding Fourteenth street. OLRESPONDENCE at g t news and Al comimur news and editorinl mitt Fditorial Depart RBUSINESS LETTERS, Iotters and renittancos shonld he nddressed to The Bee Pubiishing Compi Onihi. Drafte, cheeks and postofice orders 10 he niade payable to the order of the com pany. The Bee Pnblishing Cmmcaw, Proorietors THE BEE BITLDING she ve ent. A1l business BWORN STATEMENT Etote of Nebrosk County of 1 2o 11, T2 retary of Tho Bra mpany, does solomnly swear Wlation of Tie DAILY BER W01, was s OF CIRCULATION Funday ] Monday Tiin Wedr Thu Fri urdiy w st 30,744 W TZECIUOR @worn to efore and sibscrited In my exence thisth duy of Miy. 1501 L 2 N. P. FEIL, Notury Public. Average........... Ftate of Nebraskn, I8 County of Donklns, {* George ‘B. Trechucl, oren and siys that he'is scerctary of Tn ublish 0y, onat {he actual average duily crculation’ of TRk DALY BER for the nmionth of June, 1860, Wwis2.i01 copioa: for Tuly. 1500, 20,662 coples; for Ausust, 180, £ copies: for September, 1860, 20,470 coples; for October. MK, 20,562 coples: fOr Nov ber, 180, 2,060 coples; for, Decomber, 150, 20471 coples: for Junuwiry, 1601, 2440 coviesi for February, 181 Coples: for Mareh, 1601, 24,005 confes. for April, 1801, 028 coples, for May 1801, 26,810 copies. 5 GRORGE B. TZSCHUCK. dsubscriied i my LD 1801 FEIn, Notiry Pubfie. Ing duly sworn, de- e Eworn 10 1 efore e Tresence, this 2d day of | RNELL i3 now charged by a Dublin nowspaper with embezzlement and is challenged to bring legal proccedings against the publisher. Paraell will 8001 have been aceused of all the erimos in the calendar by persistent encmios, his IN Dini travagant ¢ tho financial management of the present administration $236,000,000 of the public debt has been lifted and the secretary is ready to pay $30,000,000 more of matured 44 per cent bonds. THE state board of equalization finds 5,418.16 miles of railroad in Nebraska and assesses the samo at an average per mile of $5,401.15, the aggregate 58+ ment being $29,205,917.80. The palace ©ArY Aro asse 3142, and tho as 1 at $158, telograph property at $210,184. YALE students are as proud of a lark as over. Their latest escapude was an attompt to stampode Barnum’s show by throwing torpedoss and five crackers upon the horses and elephants in the ¢ cus parade. This youthful indiscretion has the merit of novelty if nothing olse, VERNOR TILLMAN of lina having captured the exocutive office now denounces the sub-treasury schome. Tt was this vagary and Gov- ernor Tillman that broke tho back of ‘Wade Hampton, and this. revolution of sontiment on the part of the governor is rather remarkable, Tue trenchant style of John J. In- galls would greatly improve the edito- rial page of the Now York 7ruth. Whatever may be thought of tho ex- sonator’s recent vacillating courso in politics, one thing cannot be gainsaid. Ho uses powerful, pure and fascinating English upon all subjects he undertakes 1o ais cuss. ToMorRrOW will probubly witness the oxecution of two murderers at Fremont. Tho governor has rofused to intorfore in their behull. The exceution should be as privato ns possiblo and ovory care takon to provent the recurrence of the sickoning accidents which made the Brokon Bow execution memorable and horrible. KNIGITS of Reciprocity anew ovder which is being Kunsas as a counter iv ance. It has alveady a membership of 20,000. Old line vepublicans favor its sentiments but oppose its ret worl. They, and good citizens overywhere, agroe that a secret society to influence politics is unamerican, the name of appliod to tant to the alli- DELAWARE has but three counties and yet the legislature managod to pass o law which is said to have deprived the coun- tios of the power of collecting taxes, and bankruptey staves them in the face, The bailiwick of the Bayards is in its de- cadence sinco that brainy family retired to-private life. Tho stato is not big enough for more than one great man at a time. OMAIA'S independent club is not a pronounced success so fav as attendanco 18 concerned. But 30 patriots lis- tened to the oloquence of Root, Minahan and others at the last meeting, and it took until 9 p. m. to get even so small an audience together. The fuct is the on- thusiasm of the new thivd party appears to have spent itself at Ciacinnati, No rousing ratification meetings have been reported anywhere, and Omaha is as different as the vest of the country THE intelligence comes from Lincoln that Judge O. P. Mason will pluck the exposition plum for which Harry Hotehkiss and ex-Governor Fur- nas are yearning Mason has been an uble attorney, a vacillating politician, a secrotary of the board of transportation, a justice of the supreme court and has held many other public positions, His legnl acumen and polit- fcal and personal services for Governor Thayer will no doubt be of great value to the at Chicago during tho world’s fair. Has the judge given up all notion of being register of the United States troasury? Colonel Judge state | Res | braska b NEBRASKA'S SUGAR INTEREST. There is every reason to believe that if the ar beet ndustry is given proper encouragement in Nebrasku it at and permanent of tho enormously to our It will dovelop into a gr source of revenuo to the farmers stat material ibuting progress and prospority. the last hero he will bo remembered that whon rotary of agricultur said that he found the conditions in Neobrs more favorable to success in the sugar boet industry than he bad scen them in California, and he thougnt this shouid become one of the most profitable entorprises in the stato, It has been shown tion that sugar beets raised in Nebraska contain tho largest percentage of sug and production as yet has not been under the most favorable conditions, its, howover, have been such as to demonstrate that the soil and climate of a large portion of the state are ndmir- dapted to tne cultivation of tho and with Detter to the most thods of cuitivation, will undoubtedly take a h nk than at pre I'ho repeal of the su last legislature to have ska far heyond hoet, knowl- as wr cessful wots ent. ar bounty by the generally been a mistake, It put a check tho industry just when it was most necessary to foster and Ou it. It is feared that there will bo no more sugar factories erected in Nebraska until a more liberal legislaturo than tho last one shall re store the bounty, and while farmers ha ing good beet soil may go into the busi- of cultiv the sugar beot, trusting to a elsowheo home factoric necessary tostimula tho production. With a bounty it is highly probable that in a fow yonrs N might have had a dozen or more factorics, manufacturing enough sugar to supply the demand of several states, and bringing to our peo- ple a revenue in comparison with which the hounty paid would b utterly insig nificant. Nothing is more certain than if Nebraska adheres to the policy of refusing to do anything to foster the W industry other states will profit by tionable as herad- ve, unless she pursues a liboral policy sho will not be able to get the full benefit of them. of nothing can be done now. The question of bounty must wait for the legisiature of 1892, But meantime public sentiment shoutd be educated to tho importance and great possibili- ties of this industry, so that tho next legislature will be prepared to give it the consideration which its value to our people, if adequately aeveloped, would Justif; is now vory soon upon sugar on; to be ness ating marke asonable braska hermistake. Ungue course as THE FUTURE WHEAT SUPPLY. The question of tho future whoat sup- ply, raised by Mr. Davis in an eastern maguazine, continues to be discussed. The rather stactling statistics presented by way of showing that the United States will not bo ablo to export any whent after 1895, but will probably find it necessary to import, have not generally been accepted as conclusive. It is not clear that the wheat aren of the country is so nearly exhausted as tho statis- tieiun makes out by his figures, but even if it be conceded that ho is correct in this particular the producing power of the area occu- pied probably bo materially in- creased. But the author whose inve gations led him to the somewhat di turbing conclusion that a few years honce the wheatsupply of the world will be far bolow the demand for tion tenaciously adheres to his opinion and meets his critics with additional statisti Still the consensus of opin- ion is that in this country’ we have not in any semse of the word renchod our limit of wheat produc- tion, and it is suggested that such o theory would be exploded if farmers were assured of ono dollar a bushel for wheat on the Missis- sippi river and at eastern points with ight added from the Mississippi. It is argued that as long as farmers can do or with other crops than by raising at tho average prico of the last wws the production of wheat will not materially increase, but that a per- manont advance in price will stimulato production to an oxtent thut will all foar of scarcity., There is cortainly plausibility in this view. It is hardly question- able that the present wheat area is capa- ble of producing considerable more than is produced. An interesting contribution to this discussion relates to thas capabilities of the Canadian northwest as a wheat gion. The advocates of annexation have found what tney evidently regarded s ono of their most potent arguments in tho possibility that the United States would soon be compolled to look to that portion of the Domivion for sup- plying the deficiency 1 the home production. How little depend- can be placed upon this of supply is indicated by a writer who says thero is not a large area in the Canadian northwest where whont can be grown and ripened with ave success, or with any profit at the probi blo prico for many years to come, He states that wheat was grown at Winnipeg long beforo it was grown in Minnesota, and the quality has always the best when not destroyed by frost Winniy has had rail- way connection with Minnoapolis for 2 yoars, and during that time the Canadian government and the Canadian Pacific railway company have expended very large sums to induce auts to settle in Manitoba and the adjoining territories. Yot the entire agricultura} population botween Ontario and the Recky moun s (oes no exceod 80,000, and mofe tlers who entered upon lands in the Cansdian northwest since 1850 have abandoned them and settled on this side the boundary than now reside there as occupiors of land, Certainly such fucts do not sustain the idea that the north. of the Dominion is to become the granary from which the mations will supply the de ficioncy in their wheat production. But interosting as this question certainly is, there is doubtless to appre hend that or twenty yoars hence the find itsell per can consump- s, soon enco sourco age ay been of emig western portion no reason five or ten world will manently short of bread. Wheneve such an exigency shall be soriousl throntened a way will bo found to mee it. The immedinte future 1s most promisin T'ho signs continue that American farmers will have abund- t 1d that they will bring profit- And the pr of bread- probably again be as low as thoy have been for several years past good ant crop. able retur ros stuffs will never ANOIHER POSSIBLE ISSUE. Tho situation of affairs in Newfound- land may eventuute in adding to the 1ssues between this country and Great Britain which await solution. Recently the French admiral refused to permit the sale of bait to American fishermen in St v privilege which our fishermen havo onjoyed without in- terruption for three-quarters of o cen- tury. It does not appear that this nction was intended to be offensive to our gov- ornment, but was simply an assertion of the French olaim to con- trol absolutely the waters r- nated, and meant that only uld talke bait therein, and ait taken could be sold to Frenchmen only. But this is a denial of rights claimed by American fishermen, and hitherto allowed, under the treaty made with England in 1818, It is troe France was not a party to this convention, but its imply the by England of equal rights with Irance in the fisheries in question, and although this is denied by Lranco, that fact can avdly be held to warrant England in failing to make good the obligations en- tered into with the United States. Of course this country has nothing to do directly with the tween France and England, whic be settled by arbitration. Weare simply concerned that the priviieges which have boen 5o long enjoyod by our fisher- men shall not be denied them, and it is plainly the duty of England to make some arrangement by which they shall not be denied pending the settlement of the controversy batween herand France. If the result is in favor of France, that would of course dispose of our claims upon England, but until such is the case our fishermen should not be allowed to suffer. The matter has importance in a practical way and involves a or less vital principle. There has been no intimation as to whether our govern- ment will take notice of the matter, but it is not to bo supposed that it will per- mit the intere of American fishermen to be summarily without a protest. Geo CI des enchmen that the torms possession controversy bo- n will more sacriticed THE WAREHOUSE BiLL AGALIN, The people of Nebraska do not fully appreciate the importance of the new. warehouse law, Although it has boen explained and its morits have hoen ex- tensively discussed by the press, thero are still many farmers and other citi- zens who do not understand its value to them. It goes intoeffect July 1 The ma- chinery which is to make it effective should be provided very soon ufter that date. The vroducers of Nebraska want to profit by the opportunity it presents with the forthcoming crop. The pros- pocts for alarge yield and good prices and the facilities for taking advantage of the situation as now presented, if roalized. will make this a bonanza year for producers. Under this measure every elevator, warehouse and storage building becomes a public warchouse. The producer may take his product to the warehouse man for storage and there, upon certain necessary reasonable conditions, it must be recoived. There are cortain regula- tions as to inspection, grading, charges for storage, ete., but the important fact is that the producer may under this law carry his own produce until he is willing to accept tho price offered for it. In other words, if the producer believes his product will bring more money o month lator than the day whon he hauls it to town, iastead of taking it back home or selling it at a sacrifice ho stores it to wait for a satisfactory marke When the system is in working order the stored product represented by the warehouss man’s rveceipts will b copted as security for money of which the producer may bo in immediate need. It is a great improvement upon the sub- treasury idea of the allince, and the government has nothing to do with it farther thun to reguluto the moethods of doing business. The alliances of the state will their members far more service by looking curefully after the warehouso law and the ostablishment of warehouses than by ranting over third party movements or any other of the half dozen schemes of some of their gar- rulous leaders, 3 ne- do "HE fact that a very able trio of gen- tlemen has been selocted as the commi sion to determine the boundaries of I o ana Rosebud agencies does not remove the indignation of eitizons of South Dakota who are most interested in the results of their work because their state was entively ignoved. [t no comfort to them to be told that Sec- vetary Noble has ignored state lines in several other similar appointments, as for instance the Mission Indian com- mission. The Mission Indians roside in southern California, but the commis- sioners were seiected from New York. Massachusetts and Michigan e IN THE course of 100 years Irelund may be entirely depopulated if the snmo ratio of dec the century as has prevailed for the pust decade. ‘The census of tho Green Isle, just completed, shows a population of 1,706,162, n decrense since the lust enumeration of 468,764, Possibly the delay of the government of Great Brit- ain in adopting home rule for lreland is caused by the hope which such figures inspiro in the broast of the English tory wso i3 maintained during t help remarking that an ONE cann American lawyer would nave nad more wmnusement out of the princo of Wales as a principal witness than appears have resuited to Sir Charles RRussel in the baccarat scandal suit, COUNCILMAN OSTHOFF I8 on the sround early with his resolution direct- | tain and the belongs question is in- ing the city 10 nsc roport how much land sido of the river roally Nebraska. This vory engineor over o ast to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, , volved in the "Eilst Omaha case now be- fore the supfolpe court of the United States. If the wourt decides that the channel of wsouri viver, as it is shown upon n drawn at tho time of the admissions of lowa into the union, or when {#e boundar inod between Towa, gnd Nebr: now the line of diviston between the states, the city engifdgr will havo little diffi- culty in responding to the Ostholl reso- lution. If thepresent channel is hold to be the dividing line, then of course the city engingex can veadily answer the inguiry. Meantime it is quite proper to institute the investigations with the purpose of making an exchange between the two states in case it shall appear that Fast Omaha is in Iowa and Lako Manawa and Spog. lake are in Ne- braska. The decifiop of the supreme court is awaited witn interest on both sides of the Big Muddy. g Tir Real Estate and Property Own- ers’ association is hard at work already. Its officors energetie, earnest and public-spirited. The, oss of the association aro propose to make The ofii- men, however, can- st nd real estate | notaccomplish much without the earnest co-operation of property owners gener- ally. Itisearnestly suggested, therefore, that every reader of Tie Bk whoowns a lot in Omaha, give to the new associa- tion somo substantial evidence of his de- cors sire for its success, Nothing more aptly illustrates the strength of Omaha among men of finan- acumen, than tho heavy invest- ments made in the city by Frederick L. Amesof Boston. He paid round figures for the three corners he ownsand planted upon them great and costly brick and stono structures. He has just vis- ited the city and examined his property. It is id that he h; never seen cause to regret his enterprise or question his business foresight. et good not necessur, behalf of the citizens of Omaha, less of medical faith, the state oty of Homeopathic physicians welcomed to the city. Omaha is now attired in her handsomest summer suit and is impressionable as well as attr tive. She is o good entertainer, cordial, interested and generous. She expeets her visitors to enjoy themselves and to see and learn as much about her attrac- tions, dower and future as the brief time allottea to the visitwill permit. [¢] is Wit 850 pupils to be provided for in the Omaha high school it is clear as daylight the beautiful building on the hill will not be adequute for the accom- modation of the grades hitherto in- structed there. "YWhat will tho people permit the board to do about it? How shall the wenlthiest and most populous section of Omaha be provided with prover school accommodations? HoN. RoBERT P. PorrTer has re- turned to Washington filled with good impressions of the wost generally, and of Omaha and Nebraska particularly. The gentleman *predicts that Omaha will surprise her sanguine self and the country more in €ne fext than in the past decade. Suporfutendent Porter’s head is level. A and co-operation should be the inducements held out to manufacturing concerns wishing to locate in Omaha Cash bonuses ave not usually good busi- ness investments. The eash which goes into any institution as remuneration for prospective benefits should be in the nature of a loan or represent a part- nership. MASSACHUS w years ago en- acted a law compelling its citizens to sit down before indulging in ardent spirits, on the theory probably that a man can hold less whisky if seated than stand- ing. Asthe act is about to bo repealed it appeurs that the theory did not sus- tain itself by facts and experience. T card of a aborer™ in which he complains that a stranger habited in laborer’'s attire is an odject of suspicion to the Omaha police deserves attention enough at least to warrant the suggest- ion that honest men shall not be un- necessarily annoyed by indiscreet polico ofticers, A LEADING practitioner of the doe- trines of *Christian seienco” as applicd to the cure of discases, is now on trial in the district court. The progress of the case will be watched with no little in- terest, It is a test case involving tech- nical questions of considerable momont. THE first positive step has been taken by the board of trade looking to the os- tablishment of a grain and produce ex chango in the notice sent to the city council to prepare to vacate the present cchange room in the Chamber of Com- mor Ti: action of the council in refusing to consider the ordinance proposing to throw saloon deprs open all night meets with the general approval of good eiti- zons, « Tie good, the bad and the indifferent have all manufod to secure places in the List of inspecdrs of public work. Tk council six in dilatory about adopting *ues for the governmont of the hoard of Moklth, Ameriéin Tin Plate, Cable to Xew York Sun. Tin plate makersstill publicly profess con temptuous disbeliafl 1 tho possibility of Americans supplyifig their own wants in wholo or in part, but in private the same pe sons ure far from hppy, and this week thoy bave boen considerably perturbed by the rumor that Chicugo is vroparing to make tin plates on & wholesale scale. - - Uses of Rebellion, Uhitatel vhia Record English statesmen proceed on their course in regard to the scal-catehing question with out the slightest regard to Canadisn interests It's o way the Eoglish have with One flash of rebellion would ans or opinion. colonial teadies. bo worth more to the Can consideration frow the mother country than would a loyalty thousand fawning protestations of - | The President’s All Right. Philadephia Becord (Dem.) Observauce of Decoration day in this city | was marked by a very general cessation of | business and by the presence of the chief THURSDAY JUNE 4, 1891. | magistrate of the ropublic. The hearty wol- come aceorded to President Harrlson was at once an evidence of the esteom in which he 15 hold by the people and a recognition of the services which he renaered to his country in an hour of dangor, As for the people them- selves, although Decoration day may have lost some of its origiual significance, it still comos to thom fraught with meaning. While some may indulgo in outdoor recreation or woll-carned rest at homo, to others tho tat- torod flag, the rolling drum and the flower. strowed grave vividly recalls the courage, loyulty and patriotisin of those who died in dofonse of their country. How Neal Dowism is Working. Chicago o Afow weoks ago Neal Dow induced tho Maine legislaturo to amend tho prolubitory law in such manner as he declared would put an end o the liquor trafiie. T'he new statute went into effect May 1. Tho Lewiston Journal, a republican nowspapor, Which believes in prohibition and always tries to make out the best possiblo caso for that policy, in its fssueof May 12 says that “‘a correspondent from Belfast writes in a dis- heartened strain in rogard to the liquor businoss there. Rum selling witl run riot thers this summer, tho rumsellers having n fresh courage from the rosults of the late session of tho S, J , whera all the but one were either nolle prossed or found not guilty. Another new saloon was opened on lower Main street Saturday when court adjourned, and now thore are moro than twenty places where mtoxicating liquors aro sold without let or hind Belfast is o place of less than 6,000 inhabitants, and “more than twenty” rum shops in . town of that sizo means about tho same ratio to popu- lation as in New York cit gt hip of Gas Works. W, Bemising Now York Idependent. Tho self-interest of & private gas company always leads to making as much profit as pos- sible. The same sclf-interest of a public- owned monopoly 18 to render the service as cheaply or to get for the city as much nue as possible, Competition in gas has been proven impracticable. Even by the state, as in Great Britain, Massachusetts and Ohio, is not working woll enough to pre- venta rapidly growing preference in all those pluces for city ownership. A privato company, desiteits paying higher inte than do public zompanics, may manufacturo gas os cheaply; but the people do not, if these mvestigations prove anything, get as much eithier in money or good government, out of private as out of public owned gas works. in cases ance,” eve- regulation RS Sensible Women. St. Helena (Cala.) Star. One of our lady readers handed us the fol- lowing, with the request that we publish it: “The ladies of St. Helena have resolved tney will not wear the new style of demi- train skirt, considering it inconvenieut, dirty and unhealthy. Any lady found sweoping the streets with her skirt will bo taboosd by tho intelligont women of this community In these days of the enlightenment and pro- gress of women any fashion in dross that tends to prevent tho healthful motions of the body should bo considered as a mark of ret- rogation in tho wearer.” gt S Land Tax Theories Grow Springfield Re wilican. The Henry Georgo peoplo have abparently made an impression on Michigan. They have an adherent in tho mayor of Detroit, another in Judge Heury A Robinson, the stato labor commissioner, another very active one in the newly-elected mayor of Adrian, aud the well- stablished Detroit Evening News has re- ceutly become a convert. kven ex-Postma: ter Genoral - Dou M. Dickinson is said to bo openly friendly to the land tax movement. ng. PASSING JES Philadelphia Record: Noew neighbor, mak ing acquaintance graciously with old res denter next door—Got parrot, ain't you! I heara iv last night. Respouso—Laws, no; that's my husband. He's pretty old, and his voice is beginning to crack. Where have you boon, my pretty maid} I've been to church, kind sir, she said. And where are going, my protty maid? To the football game, kind sir, she said. Why did you leavo the chureh, sweet maid? They Iick so much, kind sir, she said. Fliegendo Blatter: Too Bad.—Mrs. Smith to the nurse—Rosa, you must really beuter care of the children, FHero yoi gone and let poor little Avthur ~bite tongue again. Judge: - *“Thi said tho superintends Backbay of Boston th “Aw, how interestin toll me how this—aw from the other sort! his is a specimen of pig iron,” it as he showed Miss ough the foundry. Now wonld you poreine trou ditfers TR GAS METER'S QUESTION, If you should have o stand all day Tn davk, damp cellar climes, Would you uot wish, teil me, I pray, Like o to lie somotimes ow York Herala: “Thoy Dr. Griggs for horesy.” “You don't mean it! On what grounds?’ “His interpretation of tho Eden episodo, Ho insists that Adim and Lve ate a bun and that their fail was duo to their ness with the peeling.” aro going to Texas Siftings: Smith are all worn out, aud you or last weok. Your new pants bought them s—1 lmow but there is nothing angoe about that.. 'When a man and his wife insist on wearing the same garment it can’t last very long, it, Detroit Freo Pross: 15 hard to say whether these facts are related, but it is least a notable coincidence thaton the day Senator Peffer and his whiskers woere elocted to preside over the Cinciunati convention we had three more or less disastrous cyclones in this country. It Detroit Free Press: Landlady — You should riso early Mr. Blank, if you wish a good breakifast. You know it's the carly bird that catches the worm, Boarder—1've got the worm, Mrs. Snaggs d: A corpulent gentle: man who wus or wd by his doctor to walk ton miles a day suys: 1L was protby rough at first, but a frieid KoL e a puss over sev- eral city lines, and now 1Ldon't mind the teip.” Philadel phia R Elmira Gazetto: Don’t b too severe on man who smokes cigarettes; ho muy have s mother that he would never any form, th romised a dy touch tobaceo in s love that makes the world go round, Aud lovo that round her waist <o slim His urm propels: for he hus found That sho is all the world to him, Rosoleaf: *What became of that Samuels girl that Potterby was flirting with last sum mer!” “You n the girl that Potterby thought be was flirting with, Shoe marvied . A chorus singer tried 1o join the Daughters of tho Koevolution the othor but they sald they tearea the auarchronisim’ would bo detected. Satfrist: “What's that o Mury singg ‘1 Want to bo an Angel. Vell, stop hor pretty quick, or sho'll raln chanees forever.” o up stairs he Dantist (who has had & insuranc You by 1 lives Chicago Tribune dispute with a lifo ik living, of people who are in no daugoer Life In Aud ployment for your own teeth teeth of other people, sir uring th of dying d em ing the irance Agont by the musouwm) ible smell¢ New York Sun: Visitor (at Woat is the causo of this Attendant—The fire-cater was taken ill this afternoon and the ludinrTbber muan was just fool eaough to undertake his tricks. st | B ————SH— ATIONAL SWINE BREEDERS, Annual Meoting at Lincoln of the Assocla- | tion of Expert Judges. | | DISCUSSING THE SCORE CARD SYSTEM. | Programme for the e ining Days of the A Horse Trado That Diad Not Pan Out— Odds and Ends. Seasion Lixcory, Neb,, Juno 3.--[Spocial to Tk | | BEE.]-Tho state and national assoclation of expert judgos of swine s now holding its annual in tho senate chamber and will continue until Friday hio ob jeet of the assoctation is to cncourago the swine iudustry and flx higher and better standards for breeds and to have some estab lished system in determining the best quali- ties and points of tho hog. The ofticers of tne association have been slow in arriviog and did nov put in an ap- | pearanco untit this aftornoon, the exercises lst uud this morning were of an infc ature. It the absence of the presider meeting was called to Vice Prosident L, W ard of Pawnce City, Tho torenoon was passed in discussing the merits of the so called scoro card, u method whereby | every good polnt of a porker s marked o cortain per cent and the appregate determines the finenoss of tho anuimal. The discussion was opened by D. . McCracken of Paxton, 1l He favored the scoro eard system, Ho' was followed by i, C. Dawson of Endicoty, J. W. Patterson of Craig, J. V. Wolfe of Lincoln, J. W. Sow- der of Hermau, Mr. Knight of Loo Park, I, X ud others, and all scora system. Mr. Brown made astroiy and telling speech, tes of the ol systom, headed by s of Creston, argued in favor of the old systenm whereby ‘the jeperal appear- ance of the ok should alono_determio its grade instead of considering it part by part. I'he discussions wero ontered into with zest, and pry interesting. Lo programme for the re days is as follows Election of oficers of tho Na- tional ussociation. Score card practice on ckshire and Poland China, iaay—kKeport of the secrotary and . treas- urer. Score card practice, Chester Whito and Yorkshiro, ESCAPED THE PEN. Joshua Kelley, who lives southwest of tho city, has bad 8 narrow escapo from going to the penitentiary on the charge of horse steal- ing. He pursued the only course toavert such a fate and that was to'return the steed "The story as told by Wadsworth, the main whose norse was taken, is to the cffect that the two had been drinking and Kelley ban- tered him for a trade of horses. They did not come to any terms and Wadsworth, who was not feeling well, went to bed although it was in the middle of the after- noon. ~After Wadsworth rotived the neigh- bors stato that Kelley went into Wadsworth's stable and took therdfrom a_fine stallion and left instead an aged piece of horsetlesh that was worth comparatively little. When the horse was found this morning in Kelley's possession ho clarmod that ho had traded Tor for it and refuscd to return it. Wadsworth swore out a_warrant for Kelloy’s arrest and that individual, after being taken beforo Justice Brown, decided to return tho horso on condition that the prosccution be dropped. The terms wore accepted. A FLOWER POT FACTORY. Articles of incorporation of the MeEihin- ney manufacturi.g company of Nebraska City wero filed tais morning iith the secre v of state. The capital stock of the cor- poration is $10,000, and the main__industry to ve carried on by the company is to be'the | manufacture of reservoir ower Tho gentlemen at the head of the enterprise aro | Messrs. H. N. Mectlhinney, John J. Cald- v ) i3, Swift and George S. Davis. e Kromont hemp and twine company has filed amended articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, The capital stock is 7,000, THE BANK AT UNIVERSITY PLACE. University place is to have a bank. Tod. articles of incorporation of the new institu- tion were filed with the secretary of state. It is to be known as the Windom bank. The capital stock is £25,000, and the incorporators arc LeGrand M. Baldwin, George H. Clarko and John C. Allen, secretury of stato. ODDS AND ENDS, Miss Fannie Coburn, tho accomvlished daughter of Hon. William Coburn of Omaha, who has_been the juest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowerman for a few days, returned home toda: Miss Hannah Joy adjudged insane to sent o um. The woman has been causing conside able trouble of late by her strange but harm- loss freaks. session ing, consequently | ovon wal the order this morning by Lo maming two ce, & woman of thirty,w e S OF THE NORTHWEST. Nebraska. Aha county expects to have ono of the fruit crops this year known in her his- tory. John Kerr, a prominent resident of Piorco county, is dead at the ayo of seventy-two Charles Scott of Harrison had his arm caught in the cogs of some machinery and tho muscles were torn out. Five farm houses near Salem were onterod by burglars tho other might, but littlo of value was se d by tho thieves, Fred Ott, a farm hand working near Platts mouth, will go through life minus one finger as the result of 100 intin reltions with i corn shellor. Burtlett Riehards of Chadron has securel the contract to furnish 6,000,000 pounds of to the Rosebud and 1% Ridge Indian sat about 4 cents por pound, livo delivery to bo mado monthly durin Year comméncing July 1. It will require at léast 6,000 head of cattle to fill this con- tract. A drink of embalming fluid, which ho mis- taok for whisky, nearly ended tho earthly ex istonce of Will Herrick, living in tho north castern part of Kearnoy couuty. He had boon sitting up with a corpse and thought ho neoded a bracer, but tho wrong bottlo was i He'discovered the mistake be it was too late and bis lifo was saved by generous doses of omotics. Three David City young men, Pepper, Stovens and Wilson, while near the residenco of John Albright shotgun at a swallow which camno near kill- ing Mrs. Albright and her baby. Mrs. Al bright was hangiog up washing in her yard when the charge of.shot passed by her howd 50 closo that it tore away some of her hair and hed through the window sereen, hitti paby in the eradle directly in the face. ¢ shot hau spont its penetrating force it did not rupture the skin, but mado he baby's face look black. All three have beon placed under arrest on complaiut of Mr. Albright. named passing fired Towa. nd Mr. Daniel Potter of Bethel town avette county, will celebrate their hty-third wedding anniversary next Sat e Des Moines Baptist college has ts on dowmont fund of £100,000 ail pledged oxcept and Des Moines is expocted to con Among tho largest donations Mr, ship, | Des Moines Inst w | inal widows tribnte that Hinchman, Gleawood, $25,0005 A | Garrotson, Sloux City, #15,000; ohn D. Rocketellor, Now York, $12,500. Little four-year-old Christine Bomor, from cholm, Sweden, Joined her fathor {n ook, having successtully endad u trip of ovor foiir thousand miles over 1and and soa without oud or relative noar Giibort Beadon, the man who ored Ricker at Grinnoll, and who has boon confined in the county Jail at_Montezuma, (s raving maniae. He will probably b sout to tho asylum’ instead of the peniten- tary. Goorge Hass, an apparontly strong, able bodied farmer of Mosalom township, started to Dubuque m his wagon, Whon nearing the city ho was seen to fall from his seat to Partios who ran to his assistanco \im aead. Tho causo of his death was diseaso, s of Museatino living in tho viclnity of the school building thought they could discorn puils of smoke asconding from tho top of its tower and were about to send in a livo alarm, Tuvostigation failod to roveal any evidenco of tiro and it was finally dis covered that what appoared to bo smoke was a collection of guats or small flies which would occasionally rise up from tho top of tho tower and sotile down ngain. Hon. and Mrs. Daniel Keokuk celobratod their g Monday. ~ Mr. Millor was a men county of tho Towa territorial 1540 and 141 and soon aftor the legislutive session went to Pitisburg and was martiod thore to Miss Robecea P, Phillips on June | 1841, Their childron, grandehildren and othor relatives aro so nuuior tho colebration was confived to tho family rolatives, wud thore was a host of them Robort Adams, aged fifty, n ro Manley; loved woell but not” wisely came infatunted with Miss Roso o aged twenty, aud upon tho promise that ho i deed hits valuablo farm to her she con 4 to o his wife, Shortly after the win. some lady went to for Goorge C. Armsoirg, Last weok sho turned o ber Adam and the dood wis out, tho consideration boing $1,500, with paidt in band. They left »in0, tho i ringo to take placo in four or five diys, b did not, Sho returned to her Georgd at e well, and tho next day but one they went to Northwood, whoro another deed was made and or v tiled, conveying land to George C. Arinsburg, considoration $1,600, with & puid in hand. They left to gether, aud the old man is loft alone, saddor but wiser. Action has heen comm s childron on the ground of il - Western Pensic WASHINGTON, Juno 3. — [Spocial Telegram ta Tue Bre, | -Pensions have been geanted as follows : Nevraska: Original—-Orvillo Scott, Howard M. Ryburn, William Sutton, Dicd rich Vogt, Francis 2 wton, Tra C. Ony, David Anderson. Additional—Froderick M Potter, Robert W. McMinn, William T, Stewart, Gottlieb Meyer, Alonzo Furguson, Daniel King. lucrease—William Corrath, Matthew L, Hislon, Poter . Clark. Orig- June A, widow of Andrew J. and mur Millor, sr., of ton weddi legisluty Ho bo Curtis. lowa: Original erick Seitz, Lsaad D. William Harvey 4 Logg, Alonzo Shelley, Dotor Soderstrom Georire \W. Shipley, Jicob Ripley, Willian William ., Sherwood, Daniel W. sud, Steplien Allen, Cliarlos. W. Rob iuson, Joseph vis, Geatten B. Cav “Thomas Anderson, Henry Richardson, Will inm A. Louse, Thomas Howland, ' Ehas Ruby, jr., Anthouy Cantwoll, Robert Pace, Wiltiam iR, Hughes. Additional- George M Mason, Incroase—Poter Quinn, David W, Connelly, Wesley Harack, John 1. Weinman, Jacob Kompo, Volney I Ware, Johu Strang John L. Minor, Wilbur . Rice. Reissuo — John Mexican widow —Catharine, widow of John H. Strai South Dakota Herbert Dowey, — August ditional—Jumes H. Smith, C - Love Settles Law New Castir, Pa., June 3, —Hymen's gen o influcnce and an old man’s illness have united 1 settling imvortant bank Tho Wailace bank failuro in 1584 resulted in num orous prosecutions for obtaining Y ui dor false representations, but oid maun Wal- lace, prosident of the baul, has sinco lived in Arizona, requisition being refused. One by one the cases were abandoned aud yesterday a motion was mado that a nolle prosvaui bo permitted in tho ouly two remaiuing cases, the prosecutor being Mrs. Genkingor., xtU week a son of Mrs. Genkiuger will weaa niece of Wallace, tho bride bewg hieir o a goodly portion of the vast estate ol tho luto 1. W. Cunningham, This fact und the old age and illness of Wallace, who wishes to re turn to New Castle, bas hastenod the settlo: ment of cases that involved thousands of dollars. Egbert L. Barber, Pre- Vore, John C. Vanops, M. Marsh, Fred K Thoma Se Davis, fer, Aa . McLain, its 1505 S. SUGAR BI 7~ P Promise of a Successful Crop—Men and Boy . Needed. Mr. J. G. Oxuard, manager of the manu- facturing department of tho Norfolk sugar beet factory, aud C. Kennody Hamitton, jr., superintendent of the sugar Leot factory of irand Island, were at tho Milla:d Tuosd 1y The formor was on his way t) San I cisco, where he will remuain soms time, re- turning, however, to make proparations for the opening of tho now factory early in § tember. A partof the machuiery for the N tactory is now on its way to its dostinacion, orty-five carloads having started yesterday from New Orloans, the romainder, comy ing about more carloads, o bo loa as 5001 a8 possiblo, I'lie machinery will be put in piace as soon as it reaches Norfolle. 1t 1s fashioned aftor that which has been doing duty the past year in Grand Island. Mr. Oxnard was asiked what effect the re. peal of the sugar bounty by the lasy legis- lature would have upon the making of beet sugar in this stato, He replied tnat it upon the factories would have no offect ady establi: . 1t would, however, provent th fon of any more of thom in this state and compel tho company to build ull their future minufac tories wherever & bonus und suitable soil could be found At Norfolk there had been 1son, about two th and, tive hundred acres of beots, Until atly tho sason had been very dry and fears hud + entertaived that the crop might prove s fail ure. Abou week ago, however, arofresh ing shower of rain had fallen, Sunday thero was another fali of about throe-tonths of an inch and Monday night the fall was about an inch. ‘This rain, in the estimation of Mr. Oxnrd, had insured tho succoss of U and the farmers and company were accord. ingly happy. Mr. Huuiton said that in ( they had had an abundauce of the crop would prove a great succoss. ‘Thoro wore about twenty-soven hundred aeres o veets planted, all of which w=a in exe t tion. These would yield, he thought, vorago of fifteon tous of beots to the I'ho prices which would rule wouid be of u scaling naturo, beets of 16 pol t suc charine matter commandin per ton Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Oxnard eclaimed that they were greatly in need of help to cul tivate the beots, Thoy clmimed they could give employment to almost & thousand bovs in picking weeds during tho period of culti- ation. Wages varied, men receiving $1.50 day, vouths and boys being pald propor ately according to thelr ability Many of the meu coutd tind employment in the factory lator whore, during the manufac turing season, comprising about one hundred and fifty days,thoy could accommodate sbout two hundr and tweaty-five adults in each factory. and Island Mu and that Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder - ADBSOLUTELY PURE Rockwell'to keep houso w==