THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 6 , 1889.
THE DAILY BEE.
i'umisiiKi > isvmiY SIOUNINO.
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N. P. FKIU Notary I'ubllc
THK Boston ride team nro showing
their inoUvl in England.
TUB Chicago police have another
clow. Their clews resemble "Woodruff 's
confessions "thoy have nothing to do
with case. "
TilK discriminating opinions relative
to the colored race debited to the presi
dent are creations only of the imagi
native democratic minds.
THK secret of Kansas City's success
Is that Kansas City stands up for these
railroads which help her. This is a
rule which it would bo well ( or Omaha
to adopt immediately.
Tnu success of Omaha depends upon
the growth and prosperity of Nebraska ,
and on the other hand Omaha is n reflex -
flex of the development of. the stato. In
other words Omaha is to Nebraska
what the head is to the body.
"LINCOLN may huvc celebrated the
advent of King Tartarrax , Council
Bluffs may Imvo enjoyed her Chnutau-
qutf , but Omaha carried off the glory of
1 the fourth of July by pounding Sioux
City all over the field.
M . VANDKIUIUM was there. Ho al
ways soars aloft when the eagle screams
amid the flz-bing-bnng-buni of fire
crackers and sky-rockets. It reminda
him of the din of bloody battles which
he never saw , and the Hare , blare and
K glare of camp-fires at which lie loves to
parade himself as the great veteran
hero.
LAST year tlio value of the corn , oat
and wheat crop of Nebraska was' esti
mated by the agricultural bureau at
about fifty million dollars. The pros
pects are that this year the crop will
oven bo greater. It would be interest
ing" to learn what proportion of this
wealth will he drawn toward Omaha ,
and what efforts are being made by our
morcliants to got their duo ratio of it.
TIIK sugar trust is kind enough to explain -
plain to the consumers of that commod
i ity that the. increased price of sugar is
due to an advancp in tlio cost of raw
sugars owing to a failure of the crops in
the West Indian. This may bo half the
truth. But to believe that tlio trust
did not take full advantage of the con
i dition of Mio nugar marlcot , but Kept
the prices down as much as possible ,
nnd thus divided the proiils with the
I * * public , is moro than the average man
can swallow. The Siigar trust has not
(
. the reputation of being built that way.
PJIOSKLYTIBM t,0 Mot-monism in thti
country rturinp the , last twenty yours
has not mot with general success except -
copt in certain portions of the south.
I ' There are regions in 'Tennessee , West
Virginia and North Carolina where thn
If eoot lias grown to considerable Im
portance. The authorities of West
Virginia r.ro becoming alarmed at the
persistency and favor with which Mor
In mon missionaries nro carrying on thojr
\ "
work among the mountaineer * . Polyg
amy is not alone preached but is secretly
practiced , and it looks vary much as U
the strong arm of the law will bo Invoiced
to drive those pcoplo out of the state , or
at least compel them to give up their
polygamous customs.
IT IS rumored that the city hall plans ,
now being prepared in detail , contem
plate lUo tearing out of the entire foun
dation. This would uo n piece of reek-
loss vandalism. Some of the very best
architects , and builders have pro'
nonncod tVo greater part o the cltj
hall foundation as safe and ample for
any five or six-story structure. To teat
thorn out would bo u waste of fully
twenty thousand dollars. Ono of the
most potential arguments In favor ol
retaining thu city hall whore itvas
originally located was the fact thai
the city had already expanded
over thirty thousand dollars on the
basomont. All architects who entered
competition for the city hall plans won
given to understand tlmt those base <
raont wall wpro to be utilized as far iif
possible. If the successful architects
are now leaving out of consideration
the adaptation of tholr plans to the ex
isting state of facts they should bo noli
11 oil by the proper authorities that sue )
plan * will not bo satisfactory !
POSTAL SEUVICE ItEVOtlMS.
The reforms in the postal service ox-
pcclcd under the present Administra
tion could not bo accomplished In a day.
The service hatt become very greatly
demoralized under the previous admin
istration. During the nearly three
yean that Mr. Vilas was at the head of
the postofllco department the postal
business of the government wont steadily
from bad to worse. It was the first am
bition of that ofllolnl to obtain
national notoriety ns n faithful
nnd active partisan. Advanced
to prominence from comparative
privacy , nnd having hail but n narrow
political experience , ho fancied that ho
saw the way to national fame nnd n
higher honor in turning the postal
service into a refuge for the reward of
democratic politicians. Ho had very
good success in doing this , but with
consequencesoxtremoly detrimental to
the service. Incapable and inolllclont
men by the thousands found their way
into it until everywhere the norvlco
suffered demoralization to the great
injury of the public. Another ambi
tion of Mr. Vilas was to make
n reputation for economy in his
department , nnd this ho sought
to effect by reducing mall facilities in
portions of the country , the west Buffer
ing most severely from this policy. All
this was .made apparent to the succeed
ing postmaster gonocal , Mr. Don Dick
inson , but ho was so handicapped that
ho could do little to improve mutters ,
however much ho might hnvo desired
to do so. The incoinrjotonts that had
giiined admission into the service be
cause they were useful partisans had to
bo kept thero. and , while 'in some cases
the facilities that had boon cut off in
order to make a show of economy
were restored , every in&lanco of which
was a rebuke to Vilas , care had to
bo taken not to proceed too far In thus
condemning the administrative con
duct , of a member of the cabinet.
Thus it was that for four years the
postal service , which had boon raised tea
a high state of clliclcnoy under republi
can administrations , was allowed to run
down because of Incapacity and a nar
row economy thai took no account of the
progress.of the country. Men who had
given almost a lifo time to this service
and knew its requirements thoroughly
were displaced and the" positions filled
by others who had little or no knowl
edge of the service. The task presented
to the new administration wad that of
almost completely reorganising the
service. Experienced men wore to bo
restored , facilities increased , practices
prejudicial to the service eliminated ,
and a very general reformation offcctod.
This was no easy task and required time
for its accomplishment. A year would
not have boon an unreasonable time to
allow the now administration for com
pleting this work , yet in the four
months it has been in power there has
been a very marked improvement i'n
the postal service , and especially
so in the west , where improvement
was most needed. The reforms in
stituted and the greater efficiency at
tained nro apparent to all business men ,
'and they are au assurance of still fur
ther progress. The revenues of the de
partment for the last fiscal year were
largely increased over those of the preceding -
ceding your , and as it is the sole ambi
tion of the present head of the depart
ment to place it on a thorough business
basis , keeping pace in ita fnuilidos with
tnc growth of the-population and busi
ness interests of the country , he will bo
prepared to recommend to congress a
move liberal policy for the postal ser
vice , with every probability of having
his recommendations acceded to.
PJIOULEMS.
The semite sub-committee investigat
ing the relations of Canadian railroads
to A-morican lines , as affected by the
intw-stato commerce law , has resumed
its inquiries. When the committee
adjourned the investigation , some two
weeks ago , the weight of opinion it had
heard was unfavorable to any legisla
tion which would discriminate against
Canadian railroads to the extent of cut
ting off their competition. The views
of a few AtneriCfVi railroad managers
were strongly in favor of such legis
lation , but a largo nutnbin- otliors
wore not , while the sontinont :
of shippers was uniformly opposed
to restricting competition , ex
cept so far as this might necessarily re
sult from requiring Canadian roads
doing business in the United States to
comply equally with American roads
with the regulations of the intor-stato
commerce law. The information ob
tained by another senate sub-committee ,
investigating our commercial relations
with Canada , wn.i to a like effect.
The question now being investigated
is whether the transcontinental lines
arc suffering a loss ol business , through
the operation of the Intor-stato co m-
moree law , which is being di
verted to Canadian railroads ,
and if BO , whether nny log ;
Islation can be enacted to prevent It.
The committee' has received communl-
ctitionn from one or moro of the olllcials
of the transcontinental lines urging
Unit the remedy Is to bo found in tlio
repeal of the long and nhorl haul clause
of the intei'-stato act , but there must bo
stronger reasons than have yet boon
presented to bring publlo sentiment to
accede to thin view. This clause is tno
very backbone of the law , without
which It would amount to very little as
a protection to the people against un
fair discrimination In rates. Sdnator
Cullom la quoted as saying tlmt
the cvidonco presented thus far has
not indicated that wo have suffered
much from Canadian 1'aciflo competi
tion , yet it is unquestionably true that
a great deal of trallle which naturally
belonged to the American roads haa
boon diverted to the alien corporation.
The statistics of the bublnoss of the
roads , if correotly reported , clearly
show this. It is very questionable ,
however , whether the remedy proposed
by the transcontinental managers would
bo effective , nnd it certainly could not
bo without a loss to the people.
There nro other features of the prob
lem ol our commercial and railway
relations with Canada which are
importan t. Both the question of allow
ing bonding privileges to tlio Canadian
Pacillo railway and of asso&slng a duty
on Canadiun-bullt cars are before thosJ-
Hcltor of the treasury for his opinion ,
nnd results of considerable consequence
affecting the trade between the two
countries nro dependent upon his de
cision. It is believed that the tendency
at the treasury department is favorable
to n restrictive policy towards Cntula ,
but the department will ttiUo action In
these matters with great doHbornltoTT ,
and may lonvo thorn to the
determination of congress. The
pressure for placing restrictions upon
Canadian rntlroaus , nnd for a oolicy
that would con fine American trnlllc to
American lines , is unquestionably
strong ; but , on the other hand , there is
a very largo und vigorous sentiment in
Now England nnd the northwest in
opposition to such a course. Thla the
depirtinont cannot wisely or safe ly Ig
nore , and the treasury authorities may
prudently determine to leave this
knotty question , regarding which there
IB such a wide nnd decided diversity of
opinion among our own people , in
abeyance until congress can consider
nnd pass upon them In the light of the
information obtained by the senate
committees.
COJtMISSIONKU ROOSBVKLT 1ms
deemed U nocoswry to sot himself
aright on the question of civil service
examinations by writing n loiter to tbo
Milwaukee Sentinel. To the thousands
of applicants for fodor.il offices , it will
bo interesting to learn that Mv. I'ooao-
velt never asserted that ho could not
himself pass the civil service examina
tions. On the contrary , M * . lloosovoU
says that people who speak about their
severity and their scholastic character ,
either err from pure Spraoranco or else
make malicious misstatemouts. The
character ol the examinations , accord
ing to the commissioner , is to test either
the candidate's special fitness for his
work or else of his general gotul sanso
and intelligence. It is found that the
average ngo of applicants is about
thirty-one , and the oxnminatio'iH nro
drawn so ns to suit the average man of
full growth , and not boys just out of
schools and collleges. And now the
applicant who wunts , ' federal position
under the control of the civil service
commission should pluck up heart and
stand in no fear of the civil service
examinations.
Tin : adverse criticisms of the Amer
ican agricultural display at the Paris
exposition has been a source of annoy
ance to the pcoplo of this country ns
well us to the agricultural department.
Secretary Ktiak especially has been
nettled at the reports , and has cabled to
the commissioner general of the United
States as to the truth ot the criticisms.
The reply received was that all juries
who have examined the agricultural
exhibit pronounce it excellent , in
which the commissioner general
agrees. This ought to bo satisfactory
to most people , and will probably mol
lify Secretary Rusk. For all that , the
critics will find fault with the exhibit ,
and apparently they have considerable
cause for it.
Tin : old cratot-s in the S'urra Nevada
mountains have not ina'do muu5i of a
stir for homo timo.Itis highly proba
ble , however , that they will bo hoard
from nt no distant day , as an almost
ceaseless trembling of the earth
has been felt and internal rum
blings have boon hoard by the
people living in Lo.'sou county , Cal
ifornia. A smoking volcano tun thous
and , live hundred foot high would bo a
drawing card for California to tuld to
horYosomite valley , her red wood trees
and other attractions for the benefit of
tourists. i
NKW YORK CITY is about to spend
five million dollars on street pavements ,
and Mayor Grant has insisted that all
necessary excavations and underground
work shall bo completed previously.
Many cities might profit by the mayor's
foresight , and thus , by u little attc-u-
'tiou , avoid the absurdity of breaking
up streets immediately after being
paved. The Omaha streets uro paved
with In-attontions.
LAXDS THAN' OUIiS.
Notwlthstandlnc the expressed belief ot
Count Knlnoky , that the peace ot Europe is
not nt nrcieni endangered , there can bo no
question that the country south of the IJ.in-
ube is Just now in an unusually InlHmmablo
condition , nnd that the czar is not unlikely
to apply the torch ns soon nt he can do it
with a reasonable ctmnco of safety. That
chance will Imvo arrived when Franco is
willing to attack Gonnuny mong the Hhlno.
Then the altormittvo to war would bo that
partition of the JJalkun region bouvcou
Russia and Austria to which the Magyars
have thus fur shown themselves opposed ,
and against which Montenegro would cer
tainly protest. The droaui in which the
prince of Montenegro U at present encour
aged by his Kussian natron Is the revival of
the old Servian empire , ( unbracing not only
the present kingdom and Bosnia nnd Herzo-
goviiux , but also the Sorb-spoalclng provinces
of Austria. Such hopes would doubtless bo
rudely expelled if Austria would accept
Surviu nnd a section of Macedonia , iiicludinpr
Salonlca , and pormlt the c/.ar in turn to oc
cupy Bulgaria , the district or Adrlanoplo
and Constantinople. Most of the London
newspapers , in their rccout discussion of this
umttor , oplnu that the Vicmnu uovormnont
will in the end agree to a partition of the
kind. There is no sign , however , of any
change of fooling on the part of tlio Hun-
parlans. On the contrary , during the recent
session of their diet at Huila-l'esth their
objections to any further absorption of Slav
elements wcro repeatedly dcolared. Tlio
Magyars find it difllcult enough , as It is. to
control the Sorbi comprised within the
Trnnsloithan kingdom , nnd they would never
make such concessions to thorn in Count
von Taafo has made to the Czechs in the
Clsloltlmn moloty of the empire. Their
opposition to the occupation of Bosnia and
Hcr/egoviua was only allayed oy placing
these provinces under an independent ad
ministration , That expedient could not bo
applied , should Austria acquire n largo
section of the Balkan punlnaula , stretching
from the Dauubu to the ; K0roan. Then the
Tranaloithan kingdom would have to under
take Its share of the worlc of assimilation ,
but the task would bo Impracticable for the
Magyars , who are already lu a majority.
Instead of maintaining n preponderance over
their Slavic fellow subJocU , they would sco
tholr nationality subordinated und effaced.
*
The present disturbed condition of Belgium
Is rluo to tbo opposition by the ministry to
the popular demands for a revision of the
constitution. Ai all thu surrounding na
tionalities enjoy universal suffrage , or some
thing very nearly approaching thereto , the
masses In Belgium hnvo become exasperated
by tholr Inability to take any part in the
Government of thqlr. ountry , mid Imvo for
some yonra boon clnraorlng for n largo ex
tension of the frnnahlso. This the con
servative cabinet hbsolutcly refuses to take
into consideration , ) anil , strong In Its largo
parliamentary mnjottty , obtained under the
prosnnt antiquated 'electoral legislation , ro-
fiUts. nil attempts td render the government n
truly popular one. The great
nnnrchlst trial ' Avhlcli has Just
been concluded nt Mons.brought to light
the fact that the fnstprrcctlonary outbreaks
nnd socialistic risings jwlilch have done so
much to disturb Bbl Ium during the bait two
years were not only connived nt but even
originated with nmf wore fermented by the
premier nnd the mfjitster of the Interiorwith
the object of frightening all the well-to-do
people from any Inclination to support the
popular demands for un extension of fran
chise. The premier Ir.ul even gone so far as
to correct In his own handwriting the draft
of the revolutionary manifesto calling upon
the socialists to rise and march upon Brus
sels , nnd the document In question was actu
ally produced during the trial nt Mona.
i seems to have accomplished at last
her long-chorlshod purpose of securing nn
exclusive port for hcrsolf on the coast of
Cor on. Door Islund is the paint she Is said
to have acquired as a coallit ? nnd naval
station , nnd n Russian man-of-war now con
trols all landings mid departures thero. For
several ycara this project of Russia haa been
spoken of. At ono time she was said to have
seized Quclport , n large island exceedingly
uoil situated for approach to China , Japan ,
and Corea ; but Its lack of n good anchorage
In n sea sweptod by fierce storms during a
part of the year \vas an impediment to carryIng -
Ing out that plan. Then it was alleged that
she had her eyes on Port LazoroiT , In Bough-
ton Bay , n good harbor on the eastern coast
ot Corca , and well sheltered by the Nukhlm-
ofi Peninsula. It was even reported that
China made up her mind to anticipate tlio
seizure of this place by sending troops thoro.
Finally , last October , Grand Uuko Alexan
der wont to Corai , had nn Interview with
the king , nnd , It is said , nrrangod for the
requisition of u pore at Fund. Judge
Owen , the king's foreign ndvisor , was
thought to bo concerned In this. What
ever the ( lot-alls , Uussla appears nt last to
have secured a port douth of Vladlvustook.
*
Peru appears to bo about to fall Into new
troubles. The prolonged hitch over the rail-
licution of thn compact with the holders of
Peruvian bonds has now given way to a
political crisis of tlio sharpest kind. The
Ujughnomore contract failed of legal ratifi
cation through the pjrsistant absence from
their seats of a number of members of the
house of deputies , who too'.t that , way of de
feating a measure extremely obnoxious to
them. President Caocres has responded by a
dccreo declaring thu scats of thosa obstruc
tionist deputies vacant. A cry of protest
at once came up from tbo departments
thus summarily doyrlvo.1 of representa
tion. The reply of the president
(
was the dlsp.Ucjimg of a body of
troops to quell the- rising discontent ,
nnd to urrost qll thosa who hud the
temerity to sign memorials protesting
against the action of the executive. When
congress mot recently government patrols
were at the plneo of assemblage to keep out
the oflcndlng mambor.s.l More than this , they
wont so far as o rexcludo the president of
eotifrros ? InnHUlf , % tjenpr Arenas , who had
not boon mentioned1 in tlio decree of expul
sion. Ho endeavored to assort his rights un
der the constitution and the laws , but with
out avail. President C.iccrea seems deter
mined to carry h is c measures through with a
high hand , and wifl huve a submissive con
gress or none nt-nIlEUs excuse is , of coiir.se ,
tint thu urosperit.v.of the country demands
the speedy saltlemunt of the long-standing
dispute. This may bo true ; yet his method. !
are of a kind to proAuco worse evils than he
aims to euro.
The coming marriage of a daughter of
the Prlnoj of Wales will bo the second re
cant bi-ca'c upin u rule that royal blood
should not boblcnuod with that merely noble.
Thi * nobles have bivn marrying for money so
long that no 0110 now regards the marriage
of u ilnko with : i rioli commoner : is n mutter
for special c lmont. It is only recently ,
however , that the royal family has consid
ered nobles as eligible mates cither as hus
bands or wlvos. When these marriages ba-
como a little more common It may bu found
nivessary to relax the rule which excludes
nobles from the Inner court circle. It Is not
every husband who. would relish handing
his wife into n room-llllod with her relatives
and retiring himself to take a quiet dinner In
an ante-room. Thu Prince ofVnlo3 and the
Karl of Fife have had many pleasant suppers
together , and It will como n little hard on
the earl to bo banlshod from the table of the
prinoo oa stuto occasions. The royal people
will discover in tituu ho.v aupromoly silly
their little tricks to kcop themselves select
seem to the mass of mankind.
*
*
The IJolajcoa Bay railroad , over which has
arisen the uending dispute between England
and Portugal , would , if completed , open the
region wntnrod by the Xambesl rlvor to com
merce nnd establish direct connection be
tween Dolagoa Bay and Pretoria , the most
considerable settlement in the Transvaal.
Nearly eighteen months ago fifty-four milea
of the road were formally opened to trafilo
by the Portugese governor of Mozambique
In the prcsunco of rcDroscntatlvos of Capo
Colony , Transvaal and Natal. Taking advantage -
vantage of the alleged violations of contract ,
the Portugese In Mozambique concluded to
wlpo out the rights of the English owners of
the road. Hut the homo government in Lis
bon has prudently ii-jreed to submit the
whole Question to arbitration. There is ac
cordingly no probability of a serious conflict
between the governments of England and
Portugal over this railroad and the region it
traverses. There is certainly not the slight
est occasion Tor this government to mlnglo in
the fray.
The longest rouie-tfc Pokln will bo the
shortest way thora1 if j General AnnonkofT ,
the builder of Trims-Caspian railroad ,
carries out the ndv ? project of a railroad
across Siberia. He'flaK's the road will place
London within llffcn ( Jays of Vladlvostock ,
from which portjt' jvi can bo reached la
three days : In otlLr wards , a traveler from
Now York will boMloto roach China's cap
ital In about twuty-rlx days. If Pokln's
muddy , unpaved 'iUrQcts ' and dismal build
ings Induce noatalcja Ira can chocic his bag
gage , start for iiomoj by the Vancouver
route , and glrdlo tu world in about Ilfty-
five days , completelyesllpslng the feat of
tlio celebrated Mr , Jf0SffThe Irrepressible
Annenkoff says ho cab Imlld the road across
Asia in three yoara ) and ho is in high feather
Just now bocauuo the Russiau commission ,
composed pf forty-livo military nnd civil
engineers , have finally agreed that the
scheme ha proposes is practicable. It is
highly probable thaf the railroad across
Siberia will bo ono of thu coming wonders.
The arrival of the shah In London calls to
mind the fact that there was a mighty .and
characteristic British kick over the visit of
the Persian monarch.to England in 1673 , and
the rate-paying Britons arc not lllcoly to welcome -
como his tilthy ami aai.il-barbirlo majesty
very cprdlnlly at this tl.no. Jin mst them
too much and offended tii-.r i. J > M.I too In-
tonscly upon the uvcas'nn ' t I > previous
visit. But , ill viatv ol Hussla a c.tvcuslvo ad
British India Nasr-Ed-Donn
vances toward , - -
is nt this time n very Important personage in
London from a diplomatic standpoint , nnd no
the big-wigs of Anglo-European politics will
no doubt least nnd fete him to the farthest
extreme ot sntioty , regardless of his passion
for slaughtering sheep nnd other nnlmals for
Bacrlllclal purposes in thu daintiest apart-
nionts of the palace in which ho may bo
lodged.
*
"Tho Future C/ar of the Southern Slavs"
was the title given to Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro durlug his recent stay nt 1C left
by the prcsldcntof the Kioft Slavonic society ,
Piinsluvlst agents are said to bo swarming
In Bohemian ami south Hungarian watering
places awaiting events. The chief of these
Is expected to bo nothing loss than the can-
dlilaturn of Prince Nicholas , supported by
the cznr himself , for the throne nf Scrvla ,
the restoration of Duschaw's great Servian
o.nplro , and the formation of n second Uussln
on the borders of Austria. The Hungarian
ministry of war has ordered n Innro number
of bronze steel guns for the Hold artillery ,
nnd tho.military budget of next year will
exceed that of the present year by 4,000,000
florins ,
A G.unlni ; Napoleon.
C/ifcnoo / Tribune.
A Denver boy of thirteen loft homo about
n month ngo with only G cents in his pocket ,
nnd In two weoits ho turned up In San Prnn-
clsi-o with $3 In his pocket , having traveled
tha'mostof the way in llrst class stylo.
That boy will bo n Napoleon of finance some
day.
Will the Good Time Hvor Coino ?
Cdiclmmtt Commercfal-ftrizctfc.
It will bo n happy day for the Fouthornors
when they can turn their baclts upon ancient
prejudices and the result of old nnd gono-by
conditions and dlvldo hoaostly upon eco
nomic questions. Tfmt will solve the situa
tion and und tno condition which exists of
the white man against the negro , with the
latter oftentimes In the majority and his vote
refused or counted out.
An liituii lhln Hut. Devouring Monster.
JJolrm llcralil.
In the story of Frankenstein n man sup-
coeds In constructing n living being who
turns out to bu a veritable monster , in no
way nmonnblo to ordinary human restraints ;
and so In thu case of the trusts the notion of
corporate existence has been iisml in order to
construct something that is not u corpora
tion , but. as brought into operation , Is a
monstrous perversion of the corporate idea.
A I'lnU'nrm on Wliluli Thpy C/'iin Unite.
Twin Trmi.icrfpf.
The next , national democratic convention
should bo held In Pcoriu. If they can't "got
together" on Peoria's beautiful product they
are lost beyond redumption.
Tlic Grout Ani'-rlcnn.
Allinnn Journal.
Honor bright ! What American citizen ,
without rofcronco to politics , is not proud of
the American from Maine who has rehabili
tated America' ] diplomacy ]
Boston Courier : Children cry for the
moon. Men want the earth.
Lilo : Brewster That young fellow
seems to know more than you do. Barclay
No wonder. I'm his father.
Puck : ' 'Great wit to madness nearly Is
allied , " but if you would see a perfect union
Just observe the madness of the small wit as
ho reads , "Declined with thanks. "
Boston Courier : There nro nice little
pretty green oasca all through the desert of
life , but the fut man who breaks a suspender
while trying to catch a train can't bo per
suaded of this.
Philadelphia Inquirer : Blinks "Whoro
nro you going on your vacation , Jenhsi "
.Icnlts ( who.so place has just been seized by
Urn sherifl ) "Jail , I guess. First vacation
I've had in nine years. "
Tcrrc Haute Express : Deacon Podsnap
"What n beautiful sight it will bo in the
world to como , all the streets paved with
gold. " Brother Halsead "I don't believe
it''i nothiri1 but brass. I bought ono of them
there doggoned gold bricks myself oncet. "
Kansas City Star : "Don't lean out so far ,
said Mr. Coniolightly to his English friend
ns they sat together in an upper box at the
opera. "Eh ! " exclaimed the Briton , as ho
recovered his balance , " \V'y not , may I
hawskl" "You might drop an H on ono of
the singers , " explained Mr. Comollght ly
courteously. "
Kansas City Star : The boozy man in the
corner of the crowded car awoke from a nap
nnd ( Uncovered a bulky lady hanging to a
strap and glaring at the row of unobservant
men intent upon their newspapers. The
boozy man's gallantry assorted itself. "I'll
bo ono 'vonny two gcn'l'mon in zlsh cart1 getup
up an' give th' lady seat , " ho said.
Chicago Tribune : Some men are born
great , some achieve greatness , and some can
curve a ball.
Kearney Enterprise : The grocer ought to
bo a line newspaper man. Ho 1ms a good
many scoops.
Boston Herald : "Aro you fond of muslel"
"Yes ; passionately. I never go to bed
without playing ono of Beethoven's glorious
sonatas on my comb and tissue paper
uovorl"
Now York Journal : Never look a gift suit
in the lining.
New York Journal : An Ink-quell A piece
of blotting paper.
New York Journal ) A pink-cushion A.
pretty girl's rosy cheek.
NO MONOl'OIjY ON QUOTATIONS.
Tlirtio Clilcntro Jiilfcn lilt the Board
of Trniln n Hap.
CHICMCIO , July C. The board of trade re
ceived a pretty hard rap this morning by a
decision of Judges Horton , Tuloy and uol-
llns , sitting en bane , on tbo motion of the
board's attorney to dissolve the preliminary
injunction to prevent thn board from with
holding Its quotations from the bucket shops.
The Judges , In tlio decision , deny the motion
to dissolve thu injunction au the ground thai
market quotations uro of such Importance to
thu public that they should bo considered
publiu property , and that If the injunction
were dissolved the tendency would be to
create a monopoly of the big board.
A WIieut-DostroylMK P'ly.
TOHONTO , Out. , July C. Reports received
from the southwestern portion of the prov
ince announce tbo discovery of a small
green fly , believed to bo tlio mldgo fly ,
which is Infesting fall wheat. Fears are en-
tallied that the crop , wnfch has not been
equaled lu many years , will bo a light one.
Gooilyenr KuWier Company inili.
PuovipisNCB , H. I. , July fi. The Goodyear
Rubber Boot nnd Shoo company made nn
assignment to-day. Attachments amounting
to $710,000 , placed against thorn by the
Scars Commercial company , swamped the
11 rm ,
AH Army
WASHINGTON , July 6. Captain Stanhope
Blunt , ordnance department , has been re
lieved from duty at the headquarters of the
nrmy us inspector of small arms practice.
nnd ordered to report In person to chief of
ordnance. _
Arrested ns a Dofnultor.
Niw : YOIIK , July 5. Frank Hayt , pay
ing teller of the First National bank , woa ar
rested this morning nt the Instance of the
bunk oillclals charged with bolng u defaulter
to the extent of f 18,000.
How Momboro of the Board of
Transportation Rognrd It.
OTHER NEWS FROM LINCOLN.
Clinlrinnn lllclinrtlii l < * < uieo n Cnll to
the Itcimbllonn Stnta Central
Commit too 'Itagoncy Honors
Going AHcitlnir.
LINCOLN BUIIBAU orTnn Lhurtv BBS : , .
1029 P STIIKKT.
LINCOLN , .July 5.1
"I see Hint THK BF.R says this morning , "
flalcl Auditor Honton , " 'tlmt the utato board
transportation had boon In n stow for eight
dtiya ntul was still bubbling with wrath niul
chagrin. ' So far us I nm concerned 1 know
nothing of the umttor until I saw it In this
morning's UKK. I Imvo not talked with n
slnglo mruibor of the board regarding the
matter. I did hnvo n talk with Secretary
Onrbcr , and In n joking manner told 1 Im
that hu had stolen my thunder. I suggcsliv
to him that his proper course would have
boon to liuvo submitted Ills findings to tlio
board before making thorn publlo. I have
been In favor of n rcduntlon In the coal rates
since our meeting nt Tckamah , nnd so stntod
to Secretary Garbor. There Is no fooling
whatever between Secretary Garbor nnd
myself or any member of the board. I do
not think Gurbor guilty of 'nrtful posing , '
but us having done what ho considered to bo
his simple duty. "
"Slneo my return from the north the busl-
nets of this department haa been so great
that I have not had time to oven read Secre
tary Garber's letter , " said Attorney General
Loose , "und do not know Us contents. If ,
however , us stated , it lowers tlio rate on
coal and lira stock , I am In favor of it , I am
not only in favor of lowering the rates on
these articles , but the rates in general are
too high In this state. I will give the letter
careful consideration before the meeting of
the board of transportation , nnd will act In
the matter as I believe for the best interests
of the pcoplo of the statu. I Imvu had no
conversation with nny member of the board
regarding Mr. Garber's removal , and I will
sustain him or nny other member of the
board for making reductions on freight rates.
I can say further that no member of the
board over said anything to me about asking
for his resignation. Such a suggestion even
is an Injustice to him. I have watched him
carefully since his appointment und llnd him
to bo a closu thinker , a hard worker and u
thoroughly conservative- . And I do not
believe that ho will go very far astray. "
"As a matter of fact , " said Secretary of
State Laws , "wo have had no meeting of the
board and tliero is no misunderstanding
between any of its members. I can say , too ,
that so fur as I know ttioro is no misunder.
standing between the board of secretaries.
I never heard of the suggestion that Garbor
might bo asked to resign until I read It in
THE 13r.i : this morning. While I might critciso
Mr. Garbur for hnv'ng ' published his ilndings
on the Sutherland-Manning case , reducing
rates on coal and live stock , in advance of
having submitted them to the board of trans-
portatloni J can also suv that I tlilnk all the
more of him for having given his own
opinion , free from bias and from his own
tundspomt. "
"I was surprised to sco tlio statement In
Tin : BKK this morning , " said Treasurer J. 13
Hill , ' 'that tli ore was trouble between the
state board of transportation and Secretary
Garbor , of the board of secretaries. I think
1 hoard so mo criticism of his course in pub
lishing the report before the board proper
passed upon it , but I am not sure of this.
Since his report the board has not oven hold
a meeting. Garbor is held in high esteem ,
and I am satisfied there lias never been a
whisper to the effect that his resignation was
wanted. I must say Tins BEE bureau has
done him great injustice. "
"In regard to the recommendations mndo
'
by Socre'tary Garbor , I have this to say , "
said Secretary Giichrist , Monday , beforotho
ronort was published , which was on Wednes
day. "I said to Mr. Gnrbor , who was ut that
time working on the report , that I was going
to Grand Island tlmt night nnd might not bo
back for a couple of days. Ho said , 'I liuvo
got this report nearly limshed and want to
submit it to the board as soon as possible. '
I said to him if I don't telegraph to you I
will be back Wednesday. I returned late in
the night Tuesday , and Wednesday morning
saw the report In the dally papers in full for
the first lime. My understanding was that
the report was to bo considered by Gilkinson ,
Garbor and mysulf and then submitted to the
board for their consideration. I signed the
report in the evening of the day that it ap
peared in the morning. My idea of the right
thing to do is to submit any conclusions the
secretaries may arrive nt to the board before
they are submitted to the reporters of tlio
daily press. So far us the report goes , tlmt
this matter has caused unpleasant or disa
greeable relations between Mr. Garber and
myself , there is nothing In it. "
"Yes , I have soon the report in this morn
ing's line about the hair pulling supposed to
bo going on in tbo board of trade transporta
tion , " said Secretary Garber. "It's news to
mo. I haven't scon any fur flying. Every
thing is lovely and harmonious BO far as I
know , and I have talked with about all the
members nnd the secretaries. Some little
dissatisfaction exists , I believe , owing to my
recommendations being mada publiu before
action was taken by the board. But on the
whole I am inclined to think there is a feel
ing of relief at the same time. I think I can
safely say that there existed among nil mem
bers of the board n strong belief in the un
reasonableness of the existing local coiil
rates. The extent of the unreasonableness
was n matter of individual opinion , so far as
conclusions hud been arrived at by any of
the members. To have someone sot the ball
rolling , ho that n conclusion can bo arrived
at wittiouta shouldering of the responsibility
by nny ono individual member is , 1
judge , gratefully received. My idea
on the questions are firmly estab
lished. They nro contained In the report.
My part in the business is done. Whatever
action the board sees lit to take cannot niter
my conviction as to the justness of the pro
posed rates as between the pcoplo and the
railroads. If there is a loaning towards
cither side it Is certainly in favor of the
railroads. I nm convinced 1 could go over
the same ground again and find incontro-
vortablo arguments for a still grcator reduc
tion than is proposed. I may yet have to dose
so in justification of my position. "
SniiiQWlint Political.
It is learned that Chairman Richards w 11
call a meeting of the republican stuto central
committee in a few days , to fix the basis and
maku the delegation apportionment of the
various counties of the state , and to dcculo
upon the time to hold the state convention.
Although an off year In politics , there Is a
suprumo judge and a regular member of the
board of university regents to nominate and
elect. For the supreme judgcshlp Chief
Justice Hocso , whoso term expires , is
strongly talked of to succeed himself. There
is , however , a strong fueling among some of
the leading republicans hero for Judge Groff ,
of Omaha , should ho consent to become a
candidate for the position , nnd in that event
there would bo'n lively fight for the honor.
The term of Superintendent ) Malluliou , of
Kearney , expires on the board * of regents.
Ho states positively that ho will not bo a
candidate for rcnomluutlon nnd election. At
this tlnio no prominent men have boon sng-
gcated a * candidates for the position. In
fact , no ono In this part of thu stuto scums to
bu seeking the honor.
Tlin Call Gulu Walt
The Call has secured the services of Walt
Mason , the State Journal's ' humorist , nnd ho
begins with that paper in the morning.
ol' Armada.
Articles of incorporation of the Hunk of
Armada , Buffalo county , were fllod to-day.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When nob/ was slei , we gave her CaaioiU.
When she vru a Child , bho crltxl for Ciutorla ,
When she tiecAme MUa , she clung to CastorU ,
Vft > 7u Leho < ? Children , tlio gave them Civjtorla
Prom July 1 , 1SS9 , to July 1 , 1000 , the corno-
ration will continue buMncRJ. The articles
of the coporntlon stipulated that the capital
stock , ? 23,000 , was to have boon paid In hand
on the dnto of business commencement , nnd
that It might bo increased to $100,000 , In
corporate ! J. K , Dlekormmi. S. Yauson ,
W. C. Tlnson , P. M , Hallowoll nnd L. A.
Tlllson.
8titrttiiin Court Nows.
The following coses were lllcd for trial In
the supreme court to-dny :
Stnto of Nebraska ox rol. M , D. Malloy ,
county attorney of Hrown county , vs Wil
liam Clcvlngor , county treasurer.
Charles 0. Dorscy , JcfTcrscw B. Wcston
nnd Sweet & Wilson vs James It. McOoo )
error from ( ho district court of Gng <
county.
City News and Notes.
Governor Tlmyor and Treasurer J. B.
Hill won't to Beatrice to-tiny to attend the
Chautauqna assembly.
Commissioner John Stcoi Is In Iowa , nnd
will spend n week or ton days at Mnrongo ,
his old homo.
It. M. Tnggart , treasurer of Otoo county ,
nnd Colonel Homo , of Syracuse , loft for
homrt to-dny.
John A. Domnitor , the cnndldato for gov
ernor of the non-partisan prohibitory league ,
loft for his homo at Geneva to-day , having
upont A couple of days with the boys in this
oily.
Judge Houston , of the police court , tins
been grinding since early morning. Ho will
hardly got through with the vngs and plain
drunks to-dny. A coed many of the boys
certainly celebrated too much.
Tlio governor signed the recommendation
of the board of pardons , and the necessary
papers were duly sent to the penitentiary
yesterday afternoon. .Imnoi Whltowatur
und Black Hawk , sentenced for Ufa for
murder years neo. both full blooded Indians ,
are now nt liberty .
AN HUSH ItlU'UlUjIC.
Chlonconim Tnko Stops to Organize n
Now ( Jovorninont.
CIUOAOO , July 5. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. | A number of prominent Irish' -
Americans held n private meeting last evening -
ing to discuss the feasibility of organizing nn
Irish-American republic to advance the In
terests of Ireland and the Irish race. After
n lengthy discussion It was unanimously de
cided to adopt n plan of notion formulated
nnd prouosod by William T. Grlflln. Accord
ingly nn organization was perfected , to bo
known ns the Irish-American Kopublio tisoo-
elation , nnd an election of ofllccrs was hold.
After the election of oftlcors , n committee ,
with Newton Corbott as chairman , was np
pointed to call upon prominent Irish nation
alists of the city uiu1 secure tholr cooperation
tion and support. A committee was also ap
pointed to draft n sot of resolutions nnd by
laws to present at the next meeting. ,
It Is the Intention of the projectors of the
association to organize n land syndicate , com
posed of Inlluonlial nnd wealthy Irishmen ,
and send representatives to Canada , Chill ,
Peru and Mexico. The latter country , it is
understood , would bo willing to dispose of
Lower California or n neighboring state
under certain conditions , with the privilege of
establishing nn Irish-American republic
thereon. It is proposed to secure n grant of
land there or elsewhere , sulUelont to ao-
commodato from 2,0011,000 to 10,000,000 of
people , and divert the enormous Immigration
pouring Into this country from Ireland to
this land , erect improvements on the same
nnd furnish immigrants with necessaries
until after crops can bo raised. The money
expended on improvements , , necessaries nnd
land will bo secured by mortgage without
interest , or n very low rate , and collected in
small annual installments , thu same ns rent ,
This money will bo utilized to build tm4
equip n navy , organize an army , dovo'oo the
resources of the country and establish a re
public.
_ _
A Humor of Strike Troubles.
CmuA.no , July 5. There was a rumor on
the street this afternoon that a largo body of
strikers were marching on the inon who have
.resumed work at the Kimboll brickyards ,
with the intention of stopping work there.
The only means of communication with tlio
threatened yards is by their own telephone ,
and the company refuses to afllrm or deny
the report.
<
Seven Barnes Burned.
LoNDoit , July 5. A lire occurred to-day
on the river front , destroying timber , sheds
and other buildings , extending for a hundred
yards on the Russia nnd Commercial docks.
besides burning seven barges anchored
alongside ; loss , 60,000. ,
1'Hortu Defeated By Nichols.
LONDON' , July 5. The fourth and final
heat or the race for the diamond sculls was
rowed to-day at the Henley regatta. Nlcholls
easily defeated S. G. Psotta , the nmatour
champion of America. Nicholls won the
sculls last year.
Two Tramp * ) Killed.
BAI.TIMOIIB , July --Two men , supposed to
bo tramps , wore killed on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad ut Carrsvillo yesterday after
noon by the cast-bound Chicago express.
A Dutch Consul Fulls.
HA.MIIUHO , July 5. Theodora Sohmltt ,
Dutch consul here , has failed. His liabilities
amount to 12,009.000 marks , and his assets to
8,000,000 murks.
An Absolut ! ! Cure.
The ORIGINAL ABIETI ME O1NTMKNT
Is only put up In large two-nunco tin boxes ,
nnd is nn absolute cure for old sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands , and nil skin erup.
lions. Will positively euro nil kinds of piles-
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ut
So cents per box by mull SO cents.
A AVholcHalo Dry Goods Failure ,
HALIFAX , July 5 , Nial , White & Co. ,
wholesale dry goods merchants , have sus
pended with liabilities about $00,000.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED ,
The Most Agonizing , Itclilngi llni'iilng
anil Bleeding Eczemas Cured , '
, _ - _ , -ju | _ ,
KcztMtia lu ltn worst HtngoH , A rntv
Here Irow liciiul to I'niir. ilnlrcuno.
DnotorH nnd JinspltnlN full. Tried
ovnrytliliiK. Cured by tlio Oiitlaurn
ItcirxMlIrs for $0.
I am cured of a louthsomu dlso.i.tc , eczema , la
Its worst stii o. I tried dlirorrnt doctori und
been through the lio.iplt.ib , but till to no pur
pose. ThodlHoaxu covered my whole body from
ino top of my lioiul to thu solos of my feet. .My
liixlr all ciitnu out , luavlni ; mu n romnleto raw
nore. Aftortrylnx uvarrtmni : . I Injurant your
UIITIUIIIIA Hiuiniii : : : , mill uftor uulnu tlnoo
bottles of ( 'trncuu v HUSOI.VC.ST , with Oim-
unit \ and OIITICIIIU SOAP , I llnd tnynolf ouroil
nt the cost , ot lOmut JO. I would not bo without
thn Cimcinu JKMII > IIS In my IIOUHC , as I llnd
them useful In niiuiy CIHUH , and 1 thlnlc they nro
the only nkln and blnod medicines.
J8AAO II. GHKMAN , WurtaboTO. N. V ,
A Most Wonderful Cin-c.
I have bad a moil wonderful euro of salt
rheum iKczoma ) . Korflvo yearn 1 Imd fmlforAd
with this ( Ihfiiso , I had It on my fucu. arinn
nnd hands. I wan iinablo to do anything what
ever with my hands for ovur two ycuru. I tried
luimlmlrt ot remedies , und not ouo had thu
least oiroct , The doctor wald my CIXBO was In
curable. I na\v your advertisement , and con
cluded to try the CUTIUIIIIA UKMIUIKH ; ; und Incredible -
credible M It may Beam , altar mini ; uuu box of
( 'irnciniA , and two caku.i of UUTICIIIIA HOAI- .
nnd two bottles or ( JuTuuiUA UKIOI.V : .ST , I nnd
I ami'iiMraly cnrud. Thona who thlnlc this letter -
ter exaggerated may como and BOO mo for them.
.
UJIACK 1' . II AHItllAM , Jluile Itlvor. Ontario.
Oiilluurn
Cure uvory tpocloi of torturing , humiliating ,
Itching , burning , H 'uly. and plmjily dUe.iacH or
thusvin , scalp , nnd mood , with loMHof hair ,
nnd all humors , blotchun , eruptions , Born * .
uralim , and ciiislx , when physicians and all
oth'jr remedies fall ,
Bold uvcrywncre. ) 'rlcs : CUTICIWA. 60c ; POAI- ,
2i > c ! Hr.j.oi.VBi.r. 8I.W. 1'reparod by the I'OTTUU
JJlllXJ AND C'llUMIUAli COItl'OIIATlON , llClgtOIl ,
rtf-Hond for "How lo Cure Skin DlBeuHen , " 01
pajjos , GOIllUBtruttona , und lU'J loutlmonlala.
' . , black-heads , rcdrniigh.chnppcdaud
Ml'I.KS akin prevented by Cimcuiix OOAI * .
MMSCULAR STKAINS
mid palm , back ache , woat kidneys ,
rheumntbm and chest p IIIH relloved
til ONI ! MNUTB by tllO ( JUTICUIIA
AiiTi'IMiiH I'MSTKH. The llrst aui >
only iLuumtauoous paiu-kllllnt : plustur.