I B7 ROSEWATER , Editor I' ' TUDIilSHED EVERY MORNING H' TKtlMS OP BUIISUtlfTlON flnltv nd Stin.lny , Ono Year tin Of ) fix Months nro • mine Month * . W flumlny lice One Year SM > Weekly lice , Oao Year Tilth Premium . . . 8 00 OPIlCliS * Omaha , llw > Ilu' ldlnR flih nfn > Ofllcn r < )7Uook ) ( > ry.tlnlMlmr New York Itooms 11 and IS Tribune nulla- _ _ Washington No 611 Fourteenth Street , | i Council lllnirs No 12Pearl Street Lincoln , Itra 1 > Bticet , , . . . . B South Omaha , Comer N andSGth Streets H coituRsroN'nr.Nci : . _ _ All eoninnihlentlons relating to uows and till B torlal matter nhould bo addr * utl to the Kdltor- M Ul Department iiusinkss Lr.iTr.it' * . _ All Illness letters and remittances should lie addressed to The lleo Publishing Company , m Omnhn PrnftH , checks andpostolllco oruors to M Kmnde pnyablo to the order of the company Ilic Bee PoMisMm Company , Proprietors B jlieu Uulldlng l'ariiain and Seventeenth Stroi-ts. B Tlio llco on the Trnlna fl ThprolsnooxriiseforafalluiotogptTiir Iter on tlietialus Alt newsdealers lm\e bei-n notl- Jed ' to carry a full Mipi > ly fravclcia wlio want Jnr Ili.i : and cant g t It on trains where other OmahaDnpcrt nro carried are roiiuestod to noM - M IMonss bn particular to give In all cases full Information as to date , railway ar.d number of _ train , , , . , tllvo us j-onr name , not for publication or mr necessary use , but aa ft guaranty of Rood faith H XHH DAILY IIUK H Sworn Stntotnciit of Circulation H Etnto of Nebraska , I. , ' County of IKiunlas , f"\ CUorcc II Tschnck kccretary of The floe rulillfcliliiK Company < lossolemnly iiwoar that ' thoactunlclrrulatlonofTiiK IKll.v llr.R fortho noes : ending Uoeombcrll ltfc wes as folions ! Pundnv Dec 8 SI.NW Monday Dec < • 1S.400 Tuosdiiv Dec II ) 1.T07 ! ' - IVftdtiosdnvDeo 11 ll' ' . .ul Thursday Dec IS SMWI ftldnv Dec 111. > .IKl bnlimlay , Dec It -U1W B Average 20.1-8 OI' .OHdK II tzsoiiuck Snoni to before mo and subscribed to In my piosenco this 14tli day or December A. I ) 18 J. ISoal.l N. V. FKIIj Notary Public HH/ Etate of Nobraski , l _ , County of Douglas , f HH Oemge It Tzschuclc being duly sworn , de- HH pom's nnil ffv > s tlmtlio is secretary of The Ilea HH l'uliUshliiR Coinptiny , that the actual average HH , dally circulation of Tin : D.ur.v iieb for the HHfc month of Dotember ) KSJH. . - -il copies ; for HH' lanuary l ta , 1 > V > 74 copies ; for February , 18i < | i , HHP IM'JU copies : tor March M > . If.Hit copies : HH for Aiiril , 1RM' . 18.V/J coplesror May , l-M ! > . JS.rCOcopies : for June , ltb'j , 1S.S.V ) copies ; for HH July , 1KlT. ! copies ; lor August , IKS' ' , IV HH ] iVil lopk' .i ; for Heptember , ltm , IH.7I0 copies ; HH for October 1S l , lf.Wl" copies ; for November , HH ISW WMIO copies Gfoiiiik II Tzscirucic HH Suoni to before mo and tubscrlbod In ray HH prrfenca thlsSJlli day of Noromber , A D , If8' ' . HH I Seal.1 N. l > . Fpii . H Tuniti : litis bcon asurfoltof talk on M Uio Dakota fiillroad question Achanfro H ' to action is desirable = = = = = M Tin : concorltration of all important m Union Pucilic oilicos in Omaha is in the B „ intot'oal of economy and convenience H- Hm m "Tinr.ortl lovoth aclicorful giver ' ' U' Lot the pcoplo of Omaha contribute M. promptly and liberally toward relieving B- the distress in Dakota r • Tin : inayoi'-eloot has bafoly emerged Kt > fr Svoin the enlivens of the Rockies , Hi , Greater gonor.ilship will bo required i. ' 1o escape the political Rmooth-bores at Hn . home _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e SucitisTAiiv Windom's ' silver policy Hr ( Iocs not moot Uio approval s > l the press B < < _ of London and Now York , No better * H renson could bo advaueud to commend H' it to cougroasloual favor Bi > - * m'J Tin : Dakota dologntos uro distin- ( pulshinjj themselves a ? the groatoBt | c combination of olllco kickers oversont H to Washington Missouri , Illinois and M Ohio must look to their laurels in the o B0lc-8titTiug line Mr " H | I'1111 dctormtnation of certain Omaha H % m Baleens to enforce tomporauco by rorus- B ? , infr drinu to tlio colored aristocracy do- r berves the commendation of the p-o- H | lubitton convention A resolution oi H thanks is in order H' < SiiVKU-Vri roprosontattvos from China H ? tire in Now York negotiating for olec- i trie light plants to bo ostublishod in H thoic country If they succeed in their H lnlsaiou the colostiul empire will not H ; Buffer much longer from ovor-popula- * tion H Tun "Ciinnda colony will probably H Imvo to look out for now quartern , Pi'cslilont Harrison hns transmitted to H ' • conjjrebS the now treaty with Kngland It is likely to be ratiliod and includes H' ' cmbo//.loiuont as an extraditable of- _ % .r AccoitDiNO to the statistics of the Bf plumbing inspector for the past five ' H | months it is safe to estimate that H-i plumbing husinoss for the year will ag- H | . gregato three hundred thousand dollars He There is no leaky joint in the length of i that bill _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H To oflbiit Germanys noiseless and _ H- BinokoIosR powdot * the Austrian govern H'f "ment has obtained possession of an explosive - H | plosive more powerful than dynamite H M iuvontioiiB in this line conttnuo , war Bi \vill hecomo so dangerous that no power H will dura to ongngo in that rolio of Hp barbarism H& Tin : prohibitionists must give Omaha _ HF" credit for not nogloctlng the cold water Hfr cause With oao of the largest and Hf' most com 1)1 oto systems of waterworks In H | the > west , the advocates of clarified H ; water cannot justly chat-go the city with Ht' indifloronco Hi " . • H1' ' ' -Thi : Pioneer 1'icss insinuates that H. Omaha has had ' so many crowning tri H * * . umphs'ulroady that Bho is top heavy , " H Our esteemed contompor.u-y's vision is H' blurred by dizzy heights Omaha is HI' ' toppling ever St Paul's oommorcial Hfl castles in the west and giving the pco- H plo the boiioflt of a metropolitan market H Tun business of the pension olllco is i Hfl increasing so rapidly that it is impossU H' hlo for the commissioner with the pros ' H' out force to propurly cansldor the H' ' avalanuho of claims At the elosoof H lust wock nourly half a million claims H were pending At the rate of fourteen _ _ L' thousand iv month , the record for No- H& - vombor , it vyould require thirty mouths Hjjtr t0 < llsposu of the buiiuosd on hand At HF present tha claims rocolved and fllod _ _ [ \ Uully oquttl the number bottled As a i j : matter of justice to the veterans of the i H war , congress should ranko provision for H ; increasing the pension olllco force so > Hf that claims can bo ruuchudtind dlspoiod I M of within u ruasopablo time _ _ _ ' ' _ _ _ _ L f to iwcoatrizn the nmnmric A resolution has boon introduced into tlio United Staloo senate providing for the recognition of Ihorcpubllcof Brnzil by the government o/tho / United States It congratulates the pcoplo of llrn7il "on their just and pcacoful assumption of the powers , duties and responsibili ties or scU-govornmcnt , bnsod upon the free consent of the governed , " nnd rccogtiuos the Unltod Stntosof Brazil "ns a lawful nnd rightful government of right entitled to exercise nnd enjoy international comity nnd nil the benefits of the laws of na tions as a sovereign power " The prcsl- dent is required to notify the states of Brazil of this declaration , and by proc lamation to require the pcoplo nnd government of the United 3tutc9 nnd of the sovornl states , and nil persons in authority thcroln , to recognize the flag of the United States of Urazll as the flag of a free , sovorolgn and independ ent stnto " There appears no sound ronson why this action should not be taken It is true that the republic of Brazil has bcon established but llttlo more than a. month , that.no other ' nation has yet recognized the new government , and Mint doubt regarding Its pornmnonuo still oxlsts , nt lenst in qunrtors where Btioh doubt in natural Hut so far as ap pears the whole pcoplo of Brazil are satisfied wltli the now order of things , the imperial family , accepting the situation when it loft the country , has since shown no disposition to attempt a restoration of the old condition , there is peace and order in Iha * * republic , the provisional government is per forming all its functions nnd is pledged to the observance of every interna tional obligation inherited from the monarchy , business Is going on without Interruption " , nnd in all respects the United States of Hra/.ll presents a per fectly clear claim to bo regarded and rccopni/od as a Bovcroign and inde pendent state Not the Btnallcst fac tional opposition to the now gov ernment is manifested to give wnrrant for a doubt as to the permanence of the republic or justify hesitation in recognizing it IIow far this country is called upon , in the observance of international com ity , to regard the opinions and await the action of other nations respecting Brazil , may bo a question Certainly if there had been auy conflict over the chuugo of government , and it was still opposed by any consldorablo portion of the people , or it the now government proposed any policy - icy ' in violation of the international obligations entered into by the monl arehy the United States could not with a proper regard for the rights and in- tore-its of other nations cxtond its roe ognition But the opposlto of all this 1b 1 the case Tbo revolution was absolutely - lutoly peaceful , the result is accepted by the people of the oniiro country , or at any rate if any oppose it they do not show their hostility , nnd the govern ment has declared Us purpose to faith fully f respect every international obligation - gation of the monarchy Under these circumstances it would socm J that this government might , with every propriety ' , and without wrong to any ether nation , recognize the sister ro public It is both the duty and the interest of the United States to in every legitimate way oncourngo the new republic , and by ' its countenance , friendship and in- lluonco ' to strengthen it in the confi dence ' of its own people and in the respect - spect ! of the world Recognition would go I far toward bringing about these desirable - sirablo i results , and it would undoubt edly < have the very general and hearty approval of the American people , while it would bring into closer relations of friendship with us apooplo whoso coun try Is nearly as great as ourown in area and no less rich in resources JXVLUX OP FOrtlilON CAPITAL It is estimated that the investments of British capital in the United States during the p'-csont year amount to nt least o ' no hundred millions of dollars Some Gorman capital has also found in vestment in this country , though the amount is comparatively small The greater part of this money has boon paid in cash or in obligations which have been turned into cash abroad , so that it consti tutes an important addition to the wealth of the country The amount of English capital invustod here this year is greater than in any provioua year , nnd it is intorosllng to note in evidence of the vast surplus wealth of Kngland that the ugirrogato actual in vestments of British capital in now en terprises , in 1889 , amount to not less than seven hundred nnd fifty million dollars Tills vast sum , remarks a wrltor in the Now York Sun , represents , for the most part , not reinvestments , nor the total an nual gains of the British pcoplo , but only tbo excess of these gains re maining above the expenditures upon necessities and upon pleasures It is the product , too , not of gambling nor of stock-jobbing , but of skill and honoBt hard work It is dug out of the ground in the shnpo of coal , iron , tin , copper nnd ether minerals ; it is sntin out of our raw cotton , Italian nnd French Bilk , nnd the wool of various countries A largo proportion of it is earned in the carrying trade The Interesting quobtion for Americans is whether this great inllux of British capital is likely to bo maintained Shall wo contluuo to got ono-sovonth or mora of the annual Investments made from tha surplus wealth of that country in for eign enterprises'1 ! Kvidontly the op- portunitios for the prolltahlo homo investment - vestment of British capital nro about oxhuustod Only upon this assumption can its largo outflow into foreign invest ments bo satisfactorily explained It thib bo bo there is every reason why the United States shall continue to bo a Hold for the investment of British capital on ns great nscnlo as heretofore , mid possibly greater Of course much will depend upon whether the incomes expected from Investments nlroudy inudo BMU bo'roultzod , but in any evontsHnish capital is very cortaln to i continue to Book employment hero in very largo amounts The channels of investment it has already outured do i not exhaust the opportunities , and Eng lish capitalists have a very thorough appreciation of the great possibilities of this country I'orhnps the most serious dnngor which this foreign capital may encoun ter is adverse legislation , which has al ready boon directed against it to a limited degree by national nnd state laws , There is unquestionably n , strong sentiment ngninst oncouraglng Its in- vostinont hero , and it if ' not imnoslblo that this feeling may in time become so extended ns to result in ponoral legis lation designed to exclude this capital But nothing of this sort is Immediately threatened , and those who desire the steady and vigorous promotion of na tional development will be 9low to nc- qulcscc in a policy which would almost cottalnly have the effect to retard It SUllAR llKVT VIIOVITS The question of sugar boot culture is attracting widespread attention With in the past few years experiments have demonstrated that the industry can bo mndo as successful in this country as in Franco The per cent of sugar ob tained from samplesrnised in this coun try exceed the French product , prov ing that the soli , especially in the west , is peculiarly adapted for that purpose Under the inspiration of Claus aprcckel's , the farmers of California will make the sugar beet ono of the lending crops this year After building his factory last year , Sprcckols offered two prizes , ag gregating seven hundred and fifty dollars lars , for ilvo and ten aero tracts of boots producing the largest amount of sugar per acre The competition re sulted in the production of beets which yielded ns high as eighty-four hundred and soventcon pounds of sugar to the aero These ligure3wcro never reached by either Germany or France The farmers and capitalists of Nebraska are thoroughly alive to the importance of sugar bcot culture The interest is manifested in the number of inquiries received nnd the discussions in the press , and the further fact that the low price obtained for corn this year oper ates tis an incentive to diversified and more profitable crop3. An analysis of the sugar boots raibed in Hall county showed sixteen per cent of sugar , dem onstrating that the rich , sandy loam of Nebraska is na prolific for root crops as for corn The organization of a company to build nnd operate a sugar factory in Grand Island promises an early practical test of the value of this industry , The state bounty of ono cent n bound for all the product showing ninty : per cent of crystnli7cd sugar is an inducement which will multiply fac tories in the state , if the first proves a success , of which there is no reasonable doubt Exports estimate that a factory consuming thirty thousand tonsot boots annually will not a.profit of twonty-iivo i per 1 cent ou the investment To farmers i the ' industry is equally ptofitablo From i fifteen ' to twenty tons of beets can bo , raised ' to the acre , which , at four dollars lars ' a ton , delivered , will net a sura 1 gioator I than is now realized from the 1 loading ' crops Tinui : is no room for dispute on the question ' of increasing tbo bond of the city ' tronsurer The charter requires thnt the bond of the treasurer shall not bo . less than two hundred thousand del lars As custodian of school funds ho is required ! to give a similar amount Both bonds are insullleient According to the report of the city comptroller for the past eleven months , the city treasurer - uror has now a balance of two hundred and forty thousand dollars , and this sum docs not include the city hall fund , estimated at govonty-flvo thousand dollars lars , besides balances in the various paving and sewer funds The receipts from saloon licenses next month will oxeced two hundred thousand del lars The two bonds nro ontircly dis tinct They apply to separate depart ments of city finnncos It will bo scon thercforo that both the city and school board are inadequately protected There is senrcoly a period of the year that the city funds in the hands of the treasurer do not exceed the amount of his bond The charter empowers the council to increase the bond to double the amount of the funds on hand at any time , and that power should bo exor cised _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The indications are that notwith standing the protests of eomo Ohio dem ocrats against sending another million aire of that party to represent the state in the United States sonnto , Mr Payne's successor will bo ono of thnt class As the situation now appears , Colonel Calvin S. Brice , the rainbow chaser , * ' is in the lend of the hull dozen aspirants , with a very good chance of winning the prize Mr Brice is several times u millionaire , nnd the grouter part of hifl fortune was made in railroad operations lie is now identi fied with several railroads , and there fore is presumably In hearty sympathy with the corporations Mr Brice did not make a brilliant record ns a politi cal munngor In the Inst presidential campaign , but ho has shown ability in practical affairs , and would undoubtedly make a mora useful inombcr of- the nu- tional sonnto than Ilonry B. Payne , who has done nothing of which the world has any knowledge except to con sistently vote with his party There are abler democrats in Ohio , however , than Mr Brice , though perhaps none richer than ho , and his money and cor poration backing will doubtless carry him through AN oxhlbition glvon in a Minnesota town illustrates in a striking munnor the progress of the horsewhip art among the fair box An angry , tfog- Icctod wife , with a big pollcoman , pounced upon a dissolute husband , The pollcoman acted as roforce , while the wife pasted her worthless lord with a cowhide until his bond lost its orig inal shape and color After awarding the victory to the wife , the policeman borved u warrant on the victim , and the court sullvutcd his wounds with a line of fifty dollars and sixty days In jail Dlvorco will follow , The proceedings wore as unique aa they wore vigorous , nnd doiuoustruto to what good uses po- liccmou can bo put by forceful woman Marringo enn hnnlly bo considered a failure which flovclops a wife with suffi cient ncrvojb'lnvado ' the haunts of a dissolute l Uband and brand hlra as a traitor to iiinvnw9 ; > i And now comes the city council of Nebraska City with nresolution that all sonsatlonal hews originating there shnll bo suppressed \ > y the nowBpapoM This is a novel idc ' iv , if not ridiculous News papers do not make news , hut when they want readers it li considered the proper capdr to chronlclo all news events , sonaalionr.l or ether wise The law givers of our bustling neighbor down the rlvor will probably soon bo lold that they had bettor apply the purging process within thulr lognl bailiwick • litMlcc Kullcr's Oration IlrooWyn / ' iitflc Indcoil , If Judge Fullers address serves no ether pur | > ese , It Is to bo commended for the reproof it administers to the growing ten dency to belittle and distrust our public mon Crowd I mi : tlin Limit lhxUiiiatohcUhin ) When Bishop Gallagher la his funorat ou- loey of Jefferson Davis calls the great cham pion of cbattla slavery "an impassioned defender - fender of tbo liberty of men the strain is pretty heavy ; but every thing goes at funer als Tlio Colonization Scbomc St IauIs aiobeDunoanil The negro colonization schemes which some of the southern senators nro trying to bring about are impractldablo for ono simple but entirely miequnto reason The negroes will not consent to bo colonized , and the country has neither the right nor the incli nation to cocrco them 'JIio IJconomy or Cremation /yoit * rlII Coiir/cr-Joiirnal. / Cremation billies out the fact that there Is a time that a man enn travel cheaply It Is after bo Is dead A postugo stamp will take the cremated remains of a humun bolng to any part of the United States A man about to die has only to mention to his friends the nddress to which ho wishes to bo mailed , nnd ho nrilvcs at his destination in good lime and la piopsrshnpo One Itcjppct Io - Exprricncc Xo r/tilh Aim * . The Omaha Uepuollcan has decided to abandon its evening edition nnd issue only n morning paper Ono of the reasons given is that in looking ever the Hold of journnlism in the United States , wo And that none of the great leading dailies nro published morning and oveniug , and feeling duo ro3i > cot for the experience of the century , wo ehnll follow the example of older journalists in this re gard " Now , that's quite nn idea If ono of the great leading dallies could bo found that was only published once a week , what a bright and shining example it would afford the Republican Then , too , with all its respect spect for the O3.porienoo of the century , " It is a wonder that the Republican hasn't ' thought of Susan B. Anthony for managing editor AnMOinnlia Tourist • Dttijluood Pioneer , It was most certainly a manifestation of wenkness borucrlpg on dotage to pick up a brainless youth , ( who has made so many failures and squandered bo many of his uaddv's dollars in newspaper ventures ) nnd send hiin to a mining camp to write It up The reason for his intense hatred of Dead wood leaked out yesterday and is this : Ho was accompanied b * ladle0 , and as was natural desired to impress bis companions that ho had traveled nnd was blooded , " so to i speak At the hotel they ordered dinners - nors i that woulu co3t a dollar and a half each in I any city iu the United States , and jet they ' made a vigorous kick at the charge of Jl each ' IIo declared with much feeling that "I can get a meal cheaper than that in n lour or five story brick You have no right to , charge that much for a meal in a fraino building | " Then ho sallied forth in quest of a ( shave At the barber shop ho refused to pay | the regular price of 25 cents , and "in lieu ! therof" . threw down 10 cents and wnltzcd off on his niotaphorieal car This and this atone is the oulv reason under heaven why this precious bantling should cherish 111 feelings for Deadwood or Lead Come again next summer when tbo weather is hot and you'll find it cool enough for comfort llipy Consider tlio Source l c7Datlv ( Timet The Ayres & U'urdman letter was not writ ten for publication , but no ono regrets that II reached Tub Hic ofllco , Inasmuch as it at forded that excellent paper the only news paper published in Omaha opportunity for again manifesting a friendship for and un derstanding of the Hills , our people , condi tions and resources , extending back to the i pioneer days of TO The pcoplo of Deadwood and Lead do , in deed , consider the source from which pro ceeded the vaporings of Journalistic kids , who , wo have every reason to know , are devoid - void of principle and honor ; and also know that Tiik Bui : and not the nondescript World Herald or its correspondent so accustomed I to playing with himself that ho fancies that 1 he can piny with every fellow man , voices the popular sentiment of the business men of Omaha If the Nyo-Hitchcock crowd can , stand it tha pcoplo of the Hills certainly can , but the manufacturers , merchants and job bers of Omaha should promDtly recognize not only their duty to themselves , but tbelr oblations to a largo community whose friendship and trade are courted NirWa COMMENT Topolfa has unearthed a boodle paving combine said to , iuyolvo several members of [ the city council 'Copoka is growing qulto metropolitan i The shah of 1'erela has begun a sy stora of sanitary riform lnco bis return from l' .uropoand his subjects begin to fear that : ho is not just righf in his mind Tbo king of Spdn Is to have a new rock ing borso for a Christmas present His little majesty Is1 not the only European potentate for wliom things are coming rocky just now " Senator Stanford proposes to materially reduce the surplus by oxosnding twenty eight millions pf , .it on the Pacifio coast Modesty is not oao of the weaknesses of the California millionaire With a few more scandals of the West End vurioty the idea will finally struggle through tlio bruin of the honest English citi zen that Ins so-callod aristocracy should be taken down and fumigated The most satisfactory feature about tbo encounter between the Montana bruisers is the fact that it resulted fatally It is to ba regretted that the professional pug seldom gats so much in earuo3t as to endaagor his ; good health Amos A. Htag Vales great baseball pitcher , intends next year to enter the min istry , where he will dovota bis energies to fanning out Satan's aggregation and getting as many souls as possibto safely ever the homo plate Editor Stead baa resigned tbo editorship of the 1'alt Mull Gazette and will aturt a re view , Even the plucky portrayer of the Modern Uabylou" fouud the task of re- WgtmmsmBS&BBSEsammmmmmmm forming the British aristocracy a bo | > olcssly uphill business Count d'Bu , Dorn Pedro's son-in-law , Is accused of having precipitated the Urnrlllnn robolllon t by his overbcnrlng conduct IIo Is now , said to bo actlvoly engaged in ugluttng nnd i intriguing for the restoration of the monarchy , The people of llrniil should sit down , hard on this royal hunger on Paris has a syudlcato of Impecunious swells , " which enables these gentry to compcto to some extent with the rich vnrloty of ' tbo spoclcs They combine clilo with economy by hiring horses , theater boxes , broadcloth suits , diamonds , etc , on n joint stock plan Each gold-plntod youth Is thus enabled \ in turn toshlno as a real gold bug , A New Yorker has a scheme for supplying New York city with milk through pipes from Uio surrounding rural districts The conduits carrying water to the city will probably bo used , thus saving the cxpenso of constructing new ones STATE ANO THKHtTOUY _ Nebraska Jottlntjs A brass band is to bo organized nt Naponee , Custer county editors will hold n conven- tlon at Broken How January 10. Mnyor Vociim of Hastings has ordered all the gambling houses in the city closed .lohn Davidson has been arrested nt Gibbon charged with committing n burglary at Kc u n cy A move lias bcon made by Kcllgh citizens to secure the erection of a boot sugar fuct tory nt thnt plnro Darwin Uovd , n former resident of Hast lugs , was killed in a railroad accident near Denver Tuesday A rovlvnl Is in prourcss nt Hcnkolmnn , the meetings being conducted In the court house by Kov J. A. Armstrong The Valentino llro oempany devotes several - oral hours a week to practicing nnd hooping Iu trim to light coming conllngrntions Ed D. Liunt has assumed control of the Ati kinson Graphic nnd proposes to improve the paper , which he is abundantly nbloto do J. E. Fluid of Odoll , IVoJ Lyndo of Heatt rice and C. T. Whlto have purchased n put ent corn husker and propose to manufacture the mnchlno in Hcatriro A peculiar wedding was solemnized at Odoll the ether day , Hev Mr Abbott unit ing in marringo a deaf and dumb brldoto a tallilng nnd hearing groom whoso parents wcro both deaf and dumb The parttus woio from Wuiorvillo , ICnn Andrew Nast of Dixon , In , who is visiting his father four miles west of Lyons , while handling n ravolver of 113 caliber , not know ing it was loaded , uccldontly shot bitnsidf , the ball passing through his lung The doc tor docs not think he will live Miss Coleman , a teacher employed in the Ulysses high school , was taken with cramps , " nnd when a physician made nn examination ho found that a girl baby had been born without tha knowledge of the pco- plo who were in tha room with the young woman Miss Coleman has only bcon in Uljsses four mouths , coming there from Pennsylvania , A claim Involving a ono-oighth Interest In tbo original town alto of Hnstincs is now bolng imshod in that city which the property owners have combined to contest The claim is lenown as the Elizabeth Kinnan claim , in 1STC , wheu the town slto company was dissolved , a proper division of the property was made to the various owners Ed Hurlbut of Lincoln has been looking up the records and dis covers thnt while Mrs Kinnan , ono of the owners In the town slto company , was fully indemnified , no formal transfer wus over made of her one-eighth Interest Huilbut has purchased the supposed right and is now oudeavoring to oxnet from property owners $ i5 per lot for a quit claim d od Iowa Hums There are 517 registered dentists in the state Counterfeit money is bolng circulated freely In several suctions of the state Cold Water Jack McDonald of Des Moines has been lined $50 for selling liquor Byron Poor has boon sentenced from Scrnuton to nine months iu the penitentiary for bigamy There are thirty-seven government licenses 1 to sell liquor nt Marshnlltowu , seven ! of which are lorurug stores Governor Larrabeo has pardoned S. A. Hroadwcll , who was sentenced at Logan to four years in the penitentiary for ODtainlng money under fnlso pretenses , The city of Davenport has sued an ox- street commissioner to recover 11,040 claimed to have been lost to the city throuirh gross caielessness on the part of thnt olUcial A Dubuque man named Wilson demundod money from his wife to buy liquor , and during the argument that ensued his step son , John Utter , stabbed him in the back Utter is under arrest N. Ilcngens , a fnrmor living near Prairie City , while driving to town the ether day , was asked for a ride by ttireo men Ho con sented nnd wns chlorofomiod and robbed of $100 , a gold watch and a promissory note Last Friday the llttlo elghteon.nionths old baby of Mr nndfMrs E. S. Arnold , of'Da- venport , died of diphtheritic croup ; Satur day , their four-year-old son died of the same disease , and Sunday their ether baby , a twin sister of the ilrst victim , also passed away , making three deaths in ono family in as many days During the progress of the Greek tragedy by the studeuts of Iowa college at Grinnoll , us Miss Uertlia Booth was preparing to go ou the stage to perform her part in u tab leau , alio rccolvcd u tolegormannouncing the death ot her mother at Anamosa The young ladv was completely prostrated ut tbo news , uud the sympathy of her fellow Rtudents somewhat marred the produotion of the play Two young men named McDonald and a young man named Hrooohco living near Day ard are held in $1,000 bonds oacb for ac complishing a brutul criminal assault on a young cirl employed us a domestic in the McDonald family The girl was on her way homo from church with ouu of the McDun- aids when the assault occurred , uud la her struggles with the tbroo young brutes Bho was seriously injured Thb Two Dakota * . A business men's association has been or ganized at Brookings A box of plug hats has boon received from the o.ist by the drought sufferers A dmlv mull boi-vico nas been established between Itapid City and Hill City , A firm of Walertown miliors has contrib uted a carload of flour to the Miner county sufferers An autopsy has revealed the fact that the 1 death of a Lead City man named Wald was caused by his lungs growing around his ribs Tlio farmers of Hughes nnd Sully counties were stilt engaged iu muklng liny lust wock , which they hauled to Pierre for J5 to W a ton ton.At n ranch ncarTilford fourteen men wore poisoned by moat which was cooked iu a brass kettle , but all of them recovered with the tlmoly aid of a physician D. W. Kennedy , manager of the Traill county creamery company , has been nr- rested nt Fargo on n charge of forgery pro furred by the stockholders of the company , The pcoplo of Spcarllsb witnessed n uilr- ego ono morning last week which lasted ovi.r an hour Although the objects in tbo picture weroover twenty miles away they did not appear to tbo gazers to be more than a uillo distant Frank Gould Field , n relative of Juy Gould and Cyrus W. Field , conimlttod suicide nt Castor City by taking bu overdose of mor phine Ho was only thirty-six yours of ago 1 and a man ot mora than ordinary ability , Driak Is the alleged cause of the rash act The Whlto Lake Times has discovered the > meanest roan iu the uow state His name is 1 Mos Last spring Alua' wife lost her Ufa > lighting lire iu tryimr to save her husbands 1 property Last week the man from whom } bo bought the lot in which alio wus buried | brought suit for payment of tlio lot ana lost the suit , the justice deciding that no legal I papers were made out ivhou the lot was bought , aud that the sale was not proven MoS still owes for the collin In which his wife was buried , aad last , but prooably tha | meanest thing of all , ho has recently married I anotlior wumuu While digging a wojl near Hosoueld last week at u depth of 100 feet a roaring noUu | was hoard The diggers scrambled out as , fast as they could , while the noise kept in * creasing , A lighted paper was thrown Into the well , when mi explosion followed that shook the ground for a considerable dis tance und a sheet of flame shot up Into the air to a height of thirty feet , endangering I the buildings nearby The well had to bo acovered to saut off the dams LEGALISED LOAN COMPANIES Only ( Nocosonry to Fllo Arttolog or Incorporation ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR LINCOLN | Pullman Slopplnix Car Com pa tiles ns Responsible ns Innkeeper * for ' lilko Hrrslces Tlio Court * In Uriel City News Lixcot.v Ul'ntucor Tub Ostuit Uee , ) 10.MPSTaiirT , } • Lincoln . Neb , Doc 18. ) . Letters conttnuo to pour into the oniee of the auditor of public accounts querying ns tea a law legalizing loan and Investment com panies • In the transaction of business in this state , The opinion seems to ovist that loan and Investment companies , tlko tnsurnnco companies , nro authorised to transact busi ness In Nebraska by the auditor cf state Such i is not the case There is a law com polling I suoh rompanlcs to Incorporate by fil ing articles In the olllco of the secrotnry of state and providing for forolga corporations to t become domestic corporations by pnsslng resolutions ncceptlug the conditions pro vided by statute ennctmont These resolu tions t nnd m tides of Incorporation properly filed 1 give such companies the sumo legal right to transact business in the stnto ns though ' they had been organized nnd incor porated I within its limits Tossi > ii Dy the Train G. W. Tate , nn otnplo.ro of Churlcs Dun das , the bridge contractor , attempted to drive a four-oiulo team across the Missouri Pacific crosslntrfTt North Sixteenth strent last night as i a switch engine was approaching Thuro was \ a collision utulTato nnd a switchman were tossed in the uir Neither of the gou- tloincn t wcro seriously injuiod out they were bmplcss 1 nnd had to bo berne to their henncs Ono < of the mules , however , was instantly killed 1 Rtnto llouso Jnttiims The United States standard weights and measures ' have been rccolvcd by Labor Commissioner < Jenkins , and tliov uro now at * the | eupltol "If us tuolul as they are pretty ! , " remarked a state official to-dny , the state has made a good investment , and the j law providing for them will not prove to bo ' a sham " Counsel In tbo eclebrnted case of Scrog- gins { vb McUlollan closed tbeir arguments , noforo Hofereo Wnrreu this afternoon , but the decision has not yet been given out Law mills in both wings of the state house hnvo ! been in operation during the past two days Mr VYarron will make his decision j knowu lu the Scrogglns-AlcClclUud case to morrow morning The Distt'ici Court , . Gustav Olscn Hocurod a judirmunt against the city for $50. Ho sued for J5.0J0 damages for I injuries ho received by a full on a defective - fectivo i sidewalk Henry Uurcham vs Charles Griflltb , a case . pending ' for two years last past , has been submitted ! Plaintiff sued for $500 damages Ho alleged that several head of cattle fell through n defectlvo bridge near his farm and wcro killed , nnd that ho hud lmrchased them from ' the defendant The question in con * trovorsy : was delivery from plaintiff to de fendant Tudgo Field , in the case of the United States National bank of Omaha vs the Ger man Catholic church of this city , gave the plaintiff Judgment for $330 , the same being the amount of a mcchauic'n lieu Decrco of foieclosuro was also issued The Trunx-Grimes troubles have bcon sot tlca Truax dismissed bis case and filed u statement with the clerk of the court that Grimes was gulltloss of all charges ho had made against him His wife , however , has not yet been beard from Tlio biipromo Court Proceoding3 today In the supreme court were as follows : Folsom vs McCaguo Submission reached and cause continued Fremont , Elkhorn Si Missouri Valley rail road company vs Lennox , Dismissed Same plaintiff vs Harrison also dismissed Nobraskn Telephone company vs York Gas company Motion to retux costs siistuinod Each party to pay his own costs In supreme court The following decisions were hnnded down : County of Dodge vs Komnitr Error from the district court of Dodge county He- vised and rcmunded : opinion by Justice Cobb The Pullman Car company vs Love Error from the district court of Douglas county Afflnncd ; opinion by Justice Mnxwoll A sleeping car company so far ns It renders scrvito similar to nn inn keeper Is subject to similar liabilities ; and where an article of wearing apparel belong ing to a passenger in ono uf such cars has been placed in the care of the porter , and is stolen from the car , the company will bo liable therefor Mercer vs Miles Error from the district court of Douglas county Alllrmcd ; opinion by Justice Cobb Alleadorph vs Oirdon , Appeal from the district court of Douglas county ADlrmcd ; opintou by Justice Cobb U. & M. railroad company vs Wallace Error from the district court of Douglas county AlUrmod ; opinion by Chlot Justice Kccso Pliuinix Insurance company vs Uobinau Error from the district court of Colfax county Affirmed ; opinion by Justice Max well well.Doldbrldgo vs Foust Appeal from the district court of Douglas county AlUrmod ; opinion by Justice MaxwclL State ex rel Prlnsmer vs Brodliolt Man damus Writ allowed ; opinion by Justice i Maxwell Tuekorvs Cannon Error from the dis trict court of Douglas couuty Alllrmcd ; opinion by Chief Justice Iieesc City of lieatrico vs Ulack Appeal from the district com t of Guca couuty Decrco modidod ; opinion by Justice Muxwell Patterson vs Woodland Error from the district court of Douglas coupty , Motion sustnmed ; opinion by Justice Maxwell Irish vs Phoby Appeul from the district court of Douglas county , ltoverscd Decree i for plaintiff ; opinion by Justice Cobb Gallagher vs Smiley Error from the dis trict court of Douglas county Alllrined ; 1 opinion by Chief Justice Kccsc Citr r > o\vn unit Notes The second meeting for the purpose , of organizing a real estate exchange was held | at the court house this ovcnlng The Grand Aimy of the Kopubllc fa.tr , under the management of Low Ginger , Is \ n pronounced success thus fur Last night the attendance wus large and enthusiastic The literary programme was especially flno A mooting will bo hold Friday ovcnlng at the Frst Christian church In the Interests of the prohibitory amendment General A , II Campbell and S. II Bradford ot ICnusas and Archibald L. Williams of Kansas City will bo present to dullvor addresses A mooting will also bo hold on Satuiday evenIng - Ing , but the place has not boon decided upon President It 11. Groerof the state board of agricultuio , Kearney , Informs Tins Bhk representative that competitive bids for the \ location of the state fair fur the next throe i years are coming in lively He incldcntully remarked also that some surpnslugly liberal , blii3 would bo opened up for some of the ln- lorlor towns of tlio state The opinion pre vails , however , thut Omaha or Lincoln will capture the prize It was currently talked on the streets today that Lincoln would have an oloctrlo street car Una iu actlvo operation within the next six months the weather permitting the necesiaiy work to bo done It is further said that capitalists have this matter In hand and a company will bo organized shortly to push the cutorprlso , . Mate KurniLTH' Alliance Mooting To all oulcers and members of subordinate 1 alliances in Nebraska , greeting ! The annual meeting of the Nebraska State Farmers ulliauco will meet at Grand Island , commencing Tuesday , January 7i IbJO The basis of representation as provided la , section 'J , article 1 , or constitution , u one i doiegalo fur each subordinate ulliauco anu " . . . i - Ml _ ono delegate for oich twenty members or • , if mnjor fraction thereof M * lhe rapid growth of Ihn nlllanco in the ] state the past yonr , nnd the vitnl questions P thnt will come before this meeting , make it ' ono of great Importntico , and It is therefore exported thnt every alliance in Ndbrnsks will bo represented Alliances that nro In arrctrs for dues • should send In quarterly report before Jan uary l , to entlllo them to representation In thisjiioctlng , Credentials should bonromptly made out nnd forwarded to tha stnto socro1 tnry without delay so that arrangements can , k bo made to provide holulnccouunodatlons tor • } & all who nttend | ) | Reduced rates wilt bo secured on nil railHT roads In purchasing tickets take receipt jtt of your local atrcntsliowliigth.it ono full faro IJ ) hns been paid Thcso certificates when Iji signed by the state secrotnry will outltlu the 1 holder to return nt ono-llilrd fnro f Delegates present wjll cast the full vote i their alliance Is untitled to ; no proxies will i bo admitted Fraternally J , M. 'inoMfsoN , State Socy Tim iU''iiit.\oiN ' : Tin Nothing suits a cross man moro than to find n button off his ooiit when his wife has not time to sow it tui "O , Atigullne , I love you 1" , And the maiden shouted , "StopI I What have you got to live upon ! " I softly nnsucrol , "PopI" 'j A Washington ladv recently purchnscd In E Winchester a mahogany sideboard ever ono j hundred years old nud shipped it to the wife ff of ox President Cleveland ns n present n First Small Hov Wu had u llro nt our 11 house last night Second Hinall Hey Thut ' sol F. S. 11. Yes Pa fired sisters beau One or the now I'arisan follies , fresh from tbo exposition , Is silk socks died in the color j of the French line Queen Victoria doesn't ' wear a great donl of i fur She hns nn odd cloak , however , in V which she coinfottnbly oncascs herselr when L trnvellng | in the cold weather It Is mndu I entirely of ermine , and the erintiio Is outside I The i clonk gives her it very renal npuoarunco | ' 1 ho wife of n Inld-headod man Is con I. . Bluntly stiadoued by the suggestion that she j' is not tin ainlablo woman I Mr OlUbeau Ah , my dear Miss South ' < , niuyd , your fuco is the very mirror or truth I Al ! Miss Smithinnyd Not when you are looking i ! into It , sir .j' Stoopld I know thnt I ahnll bo culled upon \t \ for a toast when Itcomos to the champagne , 'it What shall I proposet Ulasc O , anything 0' will go , as long as It Isn't "Hero's looking nt ; you " Slooind Why not tlmll Hlnso U ho Indies uro tn full dress " Sntisflcd Old Muid ( llshlng Tor a compli ment ) Tell me , darling , why , \ou prefer mete to any of t huso other girls fora bride Scnsn- , . tlvo Old Bach Ou iny wcddlug tour I don'ti wunl people to think I'm a newly married if man , ty Aliss Tiny ( an agllo coryphee ) I will bet a bottle of chauip.igtio that 1 can kick higher than that chandelier Jack Ill take the bet Miss Tiav You'vo lost That etiando- Her cant kick at nil Wife You dent love mo as vou used to , Henry Husband ( reflectively ) No , I dent tliuilc I do , I love you more " No , you dent I No , you dent 1" Yes , 1 do too Because jou used to cost ' ' mo SIBO n year , nnd now I blow in $1 .100 ou you every year Talk nbout love , Why , i you dent know what love is " if NO r ISA It OP WAll Everything IVueel'ut in tlio Ccnt-al American KepuhllOH New Youk , Dec IS ( Spccinl Telegram * to Tins Unci Don Rafael Montufar , a justice - ' tico of the supreme court of Guatemala , ar rived from Central America on Mouday nud Is now at the Hoffman house , A reporter called upon him yesterduy and nskod him . what ho knew about tno extensive proparnj tlonsforwar between Guatemala and Salvador - { vader reported lu a Nicaragua letter to a f morning paper "I sailed from Livingston , " ho said , eight j dtiys after tlio date of tlio letter without j haviug heard a word of any Interrup tion of the pacific iclatlons bctwoon Guate mala , Honduras nud Sulvudor , which , on the contrary , nppoar to have been strengthI I eued since the ratlllcntion or the pact of ' union celebrated by the Central American congress iu ban Salvador on the 15th of ! " September last President Barillas , when i I parted with him just before sailing , wns at " i Caspar , in the northern department of the republic , making his usual visit of Inspec tion General Cannlo Alvarez , whom this \ imaginative correspondent says was luvad- j ing Salvador in un opposite direction , has no deaigus on the presidency of Salvador , aud " General Barillas would not interfere In the international affairs of that republic " i OMAHA & bOUl'll DAKOTA Articles of Incorporation of the New Ilallrond Company Atliiplcil , Mittiiism , , S. D. , Dec , 18. [ Special Tclo- gram to The Ukk.1 The committee ap pointed at last nights railroad conference mot this morning nnd drafted articles of in corporation for the projected line from , Omaha to Forest City The articles provide that the name of thu company shall be the Omaha & South Dakotu railway company , Its capital stock $3,000,000 ; divided Into 50,000 shares ; the number of directors seven The estimated length of tlio road Is GTiO miles The directors chosen for the llrtt year nro J. L. . Pennington nnd George II Hand , Ynnkton ; J. IC Smith , Mitchell ; Henry Hoffman , Hlilut ; ll M. Springer , Forrest City ; E. S. Wnterbury , Waterbury , S. D. , and G. 1 * . ilosmcr , Loekport , N , I ) . All the duectors signed the nrtlelOH uud thov will bo forwarded ut once to the secretary of state The Omaha representatives present at the meeting expressed themselves as heartily In favor of everything done They loft at noon for Yankton , where they will bo tendered a banquet tonight From a lliiinoroiii Standpoint , ( Cnpvrfo'it tSSVbu Jamtx ( lordmi llenneUA Loxnos , Doc IB fNow York Herald { Cable Special to Tun Hub ] Gordon Cruiir , J the son of Ellen Terry , considers the part | bo plays in the Dead Heart entirely from ! a humorous standpoint It has bcon noticed } by many spectators of the play that the young mun when ho is supposed to bury bis head in his mothers lap in utter woo , up- poarj to bo ongngod In a lit of great mirth fulness , This is really the case of tho.young ncto r , who Instead of lamenting and weej > - ing , llnds his own uppcaruuee on the atago t so amusing thut ho tubes the opportunity when ho muy hide his face and roar with laughter , * IIow UiiHhlri It'iiK < ; npturoil y.ANZiiiAii , Dee 18. The details of tha ' events just previous to the execution of llus- hlrl , the Arab lender of the insurgents iu revolt - volt against the Gorrnana , show that tl.ero bad been un engagement between tlio' Ger mans and Uuahill's forces , In which thirty ref of the latter wcro killed Bushiri wus cap ( turcd by Wascga and surrendered to Cap tain Wls8iiiauand , received niewiird of I0OU0 < rupees Another African Uiplorcr Arrives /.Ah/iiuu , Dee 18. Captain Tiuvler , the French explorer , has arrived hero from Qulllluuue , nt which place ha recently ar rived from Loango on the west coast of Africa Ho traveled by the way of the . Shlro river , and states thut ( ho Portugese I displayed extraordinary iiggrcssiveaoss ' along the rlvor SlCOIMCHir PAkTTDV Mieso llttlo XJIIs Wftlil fcflW TheyaUorellovoPIs _ _ 8 ITTLE lres" rom Dyspepsia , F _ * ? > % Indigestion and Too | ! 1'VI.R Hearty Eating Aper- Jm Bill feet remedy for Dinl | H "Jt } * ness , Nausea , Prowsl- . SmJI iktu , Bad Taste la the | Mt UouthCoatcdTongue , , C Pain in the Bide , TOIt- ' FID LIVER , Ac They regulate the Dowels , ( and jirovent Constipation and Illcs The • msllest and easiest to take Only ono pill * doa 401n TuU Iurely Vegetable Itla | \ SJcenU > Cmr.E MEDIOING CO , PropVi , HewYork . 1 I I 1 | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _