Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1882, Page 1

e » 2 -_— (DMAHA 1a F 4 v hy, TWELFTH Boots 441N D Shoes Heimrod & Dormann Will begin their grand sale of Boota and Shoes this day and continue for two weeke, Look at Our Prices. For Five Dollars you can buy a pair of the colebrated Hartford Boots | The actual value of these boots is EIGHT DOLLARS. And, remember we challenge tne world to produce better booss for the same money. We are f{nstructed by the Manufac- turer to Warrant Every Pair to bo superior to any over brought to .lhiu market. WE HAVE ALSO REDUCED Men's Pitoa Kip Boots, $2.50, worth £3 50. Men's Patna Kin Boots, $2.00, worth 2 50 Boys' Brots, §1 5), worth $2 650. Youthe' Bote, 81 23, worch $1 75, QGraia Lorther Boot, extra long leg, $4 50, worth 85 60, Veal Culf 5)ots, $4 69, worch $5.50. Veal Calf Boots We havas but a few Pair Left. Original Price 83 00. We will close them out at $1.50. ‘We have also a sma'l ot of Women's Shoer, worth 82 00, wa will close out at ONE DILLAR. Re- momder we havebut few paic lofs. A fise lot of ‘Ladie’'s Shoes $2.00 worth $2 560, Misses’ Shoes, $1.00, worth $1.560. Childrens’ Shoes 866 to $1L,00, A FULL LINE OF RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, or Men, Ladies, C. ildren, Boys, Girls, E.c. A complete stock of SLIPRPERS, of every desoription. HEIMROD & DORMANN, Grocers AND Liquor Dealers._ OALIFORNIA PEACHES, OALIF )RNIA CHERRIES CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, OALIFORNIA PLUMS, COALTFORNIA PEARS, GALIFORNIA SUGARS. Heimrod & Dormann FOR FLAVORING EXTRAOTS, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, OLD GOV, JAVA COFFEE, COSTA RICA COFFEE, GOLDEN RIO COFFEE, Heimrod & Dormann, CELEBRATED SOHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUZ WARRANTED, HEI¥ROD & DORMARN, FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, FRESH COUNTRY VEGETABLES, HEIMROD & DORMANN, HEIMROD & DORMANN, (Bucoessors to Fred. Lange.) 8. W. Cor. 18th and Jackson Ste. YEAR. S GRAND SALE. THE NATIONAL C PITA!, Danenhower Continues Wagging His Narrative Before tue Naval Board, A Few Important Points From the Arsessmenvt Case in the Supreme Court, The Pension Bareau Reversee Its Rule Concerning Proof of Death, The Attorney-Genoral Basly Ene gog:d with Explanations and Contradictions. A Large Varlety of General News. CAPITAL NO ! ES. Special Dispatches to Tun Bex, IMPOKTANT TO PEN:IONERS, ‘WasHINGTON, October 25, —Aocting S:cretary of the Luterior Juslyn ren- dered a deoisivn of the utmost im- poriance to a large class of applicants for pensi Iv hoids in effect that seven years absence may be taken as proof presumptive of a avldier’s death, and such prouf shall warrant the issue of & peueion to his family it other r qurements bhave been com- plied witu, This decision is a direct reversal of the prac:ice hitherto pre- vai'ent in the peusion bureau, i tive proof of & soldier's death was re quired, which in many ocases it was imposaible to produce. ARTHUR PAYNE, for whom warrants were issued in connection with the attempt to bribe Juror Brown, of the star route jury, was arrested and arraigned in_the po- lice court this morning, Biil was fixed at $2,000. Tne government in- tends to have a full hearing in the police court of all circumstances in the case, o the public may judge of the merits of the prosecution, Itis balieved defandants will wave exam- ination when called for hearing and jet the case go directly to the grand jury. AMONG THE ICEBERGS, Lieutenaut Dwenhower continued his account of travels of the Jeannette crew before the buard of enqairy to- day. Trav:ling improved some about July 4:b, and abiu: two miles were made that day. July G.h, there was a great movement of 1ce and trav- eling becama very bad. Oa tae 13th, the captain announced he had made twenty-seven miles the past week, agaiust thirieen the previoug one July 16:h, land bore south to south- weat and vur course was directed to it. On that day Oollins killed a seal which furnished a goo1 meal for the enire party July 28 h. 7 p. m., the weather oleared aud Isund was plainly visible, We smftcd to an immense floe and advanzed 1} miles. toward land and camped at 11 p, m, At 2 m of the 89 -munnim snddenly eppeured g over the fog Tae mw for shore, aud atter two work got the sleds and boats upon some fl v pieces of 1ce inside the outer line of grounded ice and campe for supper. This was at the foot of the island, the land belog too steep to atford a camping p'acs, About 7 p m. that day the caprain with all hands hoisted the American ensign and to k possession in the name of the president of the Uuited S:ates, calling it Ben nett island, aud ordered Caipp to give the par'y all the lborty they wished on American soil, Next day pariiee were sent out to shoot bircs, Lirge numbers were obtained aud discributed smong the tonts, July 81st, Duubar avd two Indians were sent out to explore the southeastern island. Divine services were aleo held. Duanbar established a ciirn, August D, on the southeast face of the 1sland. At this time the weather was fogey and raw, and a considerable nvmner of the party wore sick with diorrhea from eating birds. Up to this time the dogs had been allowed one pound of pemmican each per day. Oa this day twelve of them were crippled and of no further use, They were shot and buried in the water. Aagust 6 h, boats were launched and we started on our trip from Bocnett island, Court adjjurn. ed untl to-morrow, PULATICAL A BESSMENTS, Hearing of arguments in the politi- o1l ansessment csse wis continued in the Uaited S:aws supreme court this afteruoon, Martin B, Smuth, of o unsel for petitioner, replied atsoms length to the arguwent of the solici- tor general, and was to day, as yester- day, repeatedly 1aterrupted by qnes- tions from the bench, Ia his argu- ment he eaid, ‘“Che law for protec- tion of sn enrolling cfficer protects him only in the discharge of his duty It makes distinction between his ofli cial and h's private life. If he gots iuto trouble over a gzawme of cards he is not under protection ot the law.” Justics Mdler—* Chat is rroe, The 1w protects an enrolling «flicer only while 1n the discharge of his duty, but a cletk in one of the depariments is always on «flisial duty as far as his need of protection is concerned, He need it as much at one time as another, O )pression may be exer cised upon him out in the s'reet as well as when he is in his offise.” Swmith—*But, yoir honor, the law #ays he shall not give of his means for political purposcs,aven when he desires to give aud is auxious to give, That is not protection " Justics Miller-—The law does not eay he shall not give, bat that he shall not give to another officer of the goy- erument He can give to anybody else if he chooses. I am not particu laily & civil service reformer, but we all kuow how these voluntary contri butions are made, The object of the statute evidently was to protect a subordinate from the exactions of his superior, by making it a misdemeaunor for the former to give the latter any money for political purposes. That OMAHA~ 4B was undoub edly the poliey of con greas, The question is whether it was competent for congress to adopt that polioy aud enact law, and enfores it. Smith—T¢ is & singular way to pro- tect a subordinate, to panish him for giving, even when the act is volun- tary, aud let his superior go unpun- wshed, even when he exacts pagyment. In couclusion Smith said he cou'd only reiterate his convistion that con- gress had no right to regulate the con duet of g vernment employes cuteide the sphere of the latter’s offic al duties. The schioitor general ¢xplained why he had laid strees, in his upon receiving rather than giving money for poiiticil purposes, d closed with the following words: ‘1 am arguing this case in wcoordance with ths distinction made by the atatute botween giving and receiving. General Cuartis wsa receiver and trustee, and whether congrees had a THURSDAY Mt Merchants. arl 'd G, OCI'OBER 2§ | 8 110 d Dealers Thrr'orurghrwut the Entife Wést- a?e inv.ted to Wisit the Mammoth Establishment owned and Occupied by R.L. M’DONALD&CO.,. WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, 5 right to prohibit his giving money for political purposes or not, 1t certeinly nad & right to prohibit his receiv- g it g Everett P. Whecler, an representa- tive of the Civil Sarvice Rutorm asso ciation, has submitted a brief for the government, in which the constitu- vionality of the statute is maintained upon somewhat broader ground than that taken by the solicitor general, and in which an atten pt is made to show that the practice of political as sessment is not ouly iilegal, but1s in jurious to the public servioe, vppressive to government em ployes and demoralizing to all who have anything to do with it “Habitual assessmen'e,” Wheeler sayn, ‘‘ehould be forbidden as protec tion to (fics holders themselves from a most distracting annoyauce, Iu most circu'ars, indeed, contributions are carefully called voluntary, and they are usually 80 spcken of; but as a matter of fact they are not volun- tary. They are radically diffsrent from contributions for aocisl or politi- oal purposes, which are realiy volun- rary. These contributions for politi- oal purposes are aolicited 'by those in awhority, or by those who ure hkoly to have special iufluence with the appointing power in par- ticular. Toe amount wanted 18 designated and it is spoken of as something which is ‘‘due” As a matter of faot, ch assessments smount to a species of (x:ortion They are paid under durers, very ufien at great personal eacrifice, and under it flusuce ot fear of losing their p'ace and means of livelihood through success of the party out of power or through dismissal by the parly in power, as a means of puuishment for mot huving paid them. The amount of contributions themselves forms, morever, a comp'e'e answer to the supposition that they .are vol- antary and peoper. The assessmonts in the year of each pres dential elec: tion amount to 6 per ¢ mvof the office- holders’ ealary. A great majority of those assessed are p reons whose eal- aries do mnot exceed $2,000 per an. oum Prudent persons with such in- comes do not give away 6 per cent of their salaries for any one purpose whataoever, except uader pressare, either real or fancied. effocts of res upon lll‘ pul are not - Rotders arand themselves, and such effsots alone aff yrd sufficient resson for pro- hibition of the practice, and the mon- ey whioh is raised becomes inevitably asource of corruption. It cannot be positi. ely stated how much money is raised by means of these assessments, From the most trustworthy sourse of information to which accsss can be obtained, however, it may be posi- tively asserted at least $100,000 are anaually raised respectively by the ropublican congressional commit- tee and by the republican state committee of New York The exact amount is known to very few persons and no regular accounts are kept of receepts or of expendi- wares, Whaat accounts are kept are aot audited and the ¢xpenditures are in the hands of one or two persons who are rssponsible to nobody. The disbursement of these sums may be entirely proper, but experience has shown that such {rresponsible expendi- tures are a direct, fruitful and most nsidious eource of corruption. The most serious indirect effsct of the system 18 ite iofluenee wpon the character and conduct of political pocties. Tn the eyes of the party out of power the whole body of cffisers and employés of the national govern. ment conetitute a mercenary force which draws money from the national troasury and spends it tor the purpose deorivivg them of the honor and emoluments of office and an opportu- nity of putung their prinei. ples of admsnistration into op eration, The result 18 to iatro- duce into every political contest elements which are wholly foreiga to it. The raucor of such contests is increased, the confidence of a large number of citizsns in honest aud un- partissn sdwinistration of laws regu lating electious is greatly dimiaished and a disposition to dispute the de- clared result of such elections either by resort to immediate violence or to legal conte s consequently greatly increased, THE CABINET AND POLITICS, The statement to the effect that poli ical affairs iz New York snd Ponnsylvania and other states had been a subjuct for discussion av cab- inet meetings is authoritatively denied by the president and members of the cabiwet, who furthermore spec ficully say that while the usnal cabinet meet. ir gy ha7e been held for the conside:- tion of public business, no reference whatever to political matters has bien made at any meeting, and no dispatch- e whatever, cipher or otherwise, have been sent from the white house to the chairman of the state committee in New York, or to anyone else, on po- litical subjocts, there or elsewhere. T'he precident’s visit to New York now is for the purpose of sttending to the packing of his private papers, books and other articles preparatory to their removal to Weshington, A. B MULLETT, at oue time supervising architect of the treasury building, whose connec- tion with that department will be re- ST. JOSEPIE, MO, The Brighteat Lighted, Best Appointad Jobbing House in Amerion, containing the T argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Mississippi. Sole manufasturers of the celebrated { McDonalfi’s Overalls, Duck, Deni and Cottonade Pants, —~AT- v GYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market BO'IT'TONM PIRICES. Western Merchan's can more than save their expenses.a visit to this Mammoth stock be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. for samples. The most careful at'ention tion guaranteed, _Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- emember R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. membered since 1877, formally ten- dored his resignation a few days ago a1 superintendent of constructipn for putlic buildings at Bt Louis, Ofeago, New York, Philadelphia and Oinoin- nati. This action is regarded asa prelimioary step in assertion of & claim for compensation from 1877 (o the date of his formal resignaton. THE COMMITTEE ON WAVS AND MEANS ot the house «f representatives meet in th s city the 29 b of Novemher to assign to sub-committees all ‘gubjects having reference to the tariff It is expected by that time the tarff co mistion will have submiited & partial report. PRIOR T) THE LATE WAR the government inveated $1568,000 «f Ta<i n trust funds in coupons ot the Nashville, Chattanooga & 8t Louis railway compwny. During the goverument took of the road, and ioi comse- gnence thereof the amomat due D QOUPOLS WAS DeVer Ba Ikl\fl““‘i: ‘?WP“'I wan entg ed. A prope for & . 60 whe :J:',, e comy Th Kyt S consideration and will probably a deoision before Saturday. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL eays the statement that the cabinet disoussed the unsavory complexion of attaches of the department of justice, and concluded oharges should be made, is not true, not one word of it, Ho said Richard Devins 16 & man of ntegrity and resp:ctability, and has been transferred to an honorable and responsible position in the post office department, a post of equal trust and confidence to that held by him hevetcfore, No laborers were re- moved yesterday, but two messengers were dismiseed for csute, «Oue of these places was filled by prouiotion of a laborer who was in the department for some time; the other vacancy was filled by a young colored man, resident of this district, recommeuded by Frederick Douglas, The statement in false that any person from Pennsyl- vania was selected 10 fill any of these vacancies, THE BOARD OF OFFICERS, corps of engineers, has been ordered to assemble at Cincinnati to examine and report on the work of improve- ment completed, in progress and pro- posed for the Kentucky river, PUBLIC BUILDING SITES, The surgeons general of the army and navy report to Secretary Lincoln, recommending a plot of five aes in the southwest corner of Hot Springs mountain as a eite for the proposed army aud navy hospital, for the con. struction of which 800,000 was ap- vropriated at the last sos:ion of com- gress, The commission to eclect a eite for public buildiogs in Louisville reported 10 favor of the Industrisl Exposition property, Fourth avenue aud Chest- uut strects, Toe second assistant postmaster gaveral is now sending out an adver- inviting pronosals for star outes in 11 linois, Towa, Mioch gw sud Wiscon- sin, and 619 ‘- mucollaneous r scactered throughout the United Siates, The Wal Match Score: Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Bre. Nekw York, Ootober 26.--Hazael 343, Hushes 342, Rowell 341, Fitz gora'd 334, Noremnc 330, Hart 326, Herty 809, Viut 2 Panchot with- drawn with score of 260 miles, Option Trading in St Louis. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bes. 81. Louis, October 26 —The propo- sition to amend the rules govermng option trading, which has besn before the Merchaats’ Exchange for two or three weeks past, was voted on to-day and defeated, the vote standing 615 for and 669 against. The amend- ments required a two-thirds vote to carry thewm. The present rules pre- vent the runuiug of corners. The smendments would have made such s thing not only possinle, but their op- ponents say, quite probable. ANDERSON OF IOWa. | His Mouthpicces Talking to Empty Beuches at Sutanton. Special Dispatch toTun Brn, 8ranTon, In,, October 256.--Hon, 7 T Fisher and Lawyer Buthole- mew addressed ar audienoe of twenty- five here this evenieg in behalf of Masjor Anderson, the majority Jeaving before the speaker had finished, The peop'e, farmers in particular, don t enthuse over Major Anderson’s rail- way record and the $1,000 bond busineas, Alaskan News. Special Diepatch to L Bur, 8ax Franosc), Ostober 26.—A Port Towuseud dispatsh says the steamer Idaho arrived from Alaska. Rich placer mines were discovered on Dugias Island. A party of prospect- ors arrived at Tonsan from Yukon river. Th:y report amild olimateand good, digeivgs. The revenue cutter Oozwia ernived at ',‘W 18, a0 extonded cruise in the Arctio At lisk the Yur company reported a successful season. At St. Liwrence bay over a hundred desomposed of natives were found. I he survivors said the mortality was caused by starvation. At North Head the L-arned Ingians f.and the body of Macter Patnam on the ice with a re- volver by hia side and the skeleton of a dog and a broken sledge near. The P.un Celebration: Wpocial Dispatch 10 Tho Boo, PurLaperenia, October 26.—The fair westher contributed to make “T'rades Dsy,” as to day is styled in the group of bi-oentennial foves, a gals 0:casion, Broad stret, between Oolumbia avenue and Coristian street, & dis- tance of over two miles, was oocupied to-night by 150,000 people anxious to view the night tublesux presented by the Biceotennial Tablesu associa- tion, and half as maoy more were packed along both sides of Chestnut, | Market and Broad streets. Mst of the dwellings and other buildings were orilliautly illamioated and handsomely decorated. It was nearly midnight when the procession wound up at the Academy of Music ard the parvici- pants entered that edifice to take their arts in the Peon tableaux arranged or the «xhibition with a grand cele oration given under the uspices of the Tabloau association. Tovre was a prelimivary concert this evening by ‘elsh singers, who are present in great force from two or three neigh- boriog counties, but the musical fes- tival proper wi | take place to morrow morntog and a conoert of uvited Ger- man singers in the afternoon, — D Wome ‘Temperanoce. Spocial Dispatch 1o Tus ¢ K% Loursvitie, O stober 26 —The ninth annuol convention of the Woman's National Ohsistian Temoerance Union assembled at the Furst Chrstian ohurch this morning with a large audience present, - — Robbiag Dead. Bpecial Dispatch to Tk Bak Owen 8ounp, Oc ober 25 —-A party who returned from Z.rch for the bodies of the Asia victims report the pockets of all dead bodies robbed of valuables, aud in some instances even the shoes wers taken off Tu i the vicinity have been spending money very freely of late, B —— The Ga: fisld Bust. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus bas, Corumpus, O,, October 256.—The last legislature appropristed $10,000 to place a bust ot Garfisld 10 the old hall of the house of representatives at Washiogton., The commission to ex- smine desigus met to-day and inspect- ed models by Preston Powers of Rome, Nechaus & Robisso of Cincin nati, Carpenter of Dayton, Bailey of Washington, MacDonald of New York, and other artists, were consulted, but no selection will be annovnced till Mre. Garfield is consulted as to her choice. DR. FISHBLATT, OF THE DES MOINES MEDICAL DISPENSARY, ON ACCOUNT OF HIS Immense Practice In Umaha, Neb,, WILL MAKE HIS NEXT VISIT ON Tuesday, Nov. Tth, 1882, AND WILL REMAIN THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTON XEOCTEIL, Bye & Ea‘;'?ThruaE &N nglj);s, 'f}Ta.tarrh?EKidneys Bladder and Fema:le Diseases as Well as All Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Has discovered the test cure in the world for we kness of the back and Hm! fnvoluntary discharges, Impotency, general deb li y, nervousnens, Ixngour, confusion Tivan, palrita ton o the heart, tinuidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness, dis- oason of the he d, throat, nss or skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or bowele. “-thoso terIole disorders, arising from solita y habite of yonth—and secrot practioes. mor fatal to the victim (b the soug of Syrons to tho marines of Ulyuaes, bllghting their most radient hoi e« or auticipal ns, rendering marrisge imp ssible. "Those that are suffering from the evil practioes, which destroy their mental and: physical system, causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, The symptoms of which aro s dul, distressed mi,d, which uhfits them for performing: thelr business aud rocial dutie , makes happy marrisges impossible, distresses the action of the heart, ccusing flu-hien of heat, deprossion «f svirita, evil forenodings, cows 1 ardice, feurs, droats, restless nighis, dizziness, forg: tfulness, unnatnral discharges, in the back aud hipe, +hort breathing, melancholy. tire eaily of company and have pre.erence to be alout, feeling as tired in the morning ws whenretirin , seminal weak. bous, Lost manhood, white boue deposit in the urine, nervousness, trembling, confusi i of thught, watery and weak ¢ yes, dyspepsia, consipation, palences, pain and weakness in the iimbs, ete., should consult me immediate!v and be restored to perfect health, YOUNG N Who have become victims of rolit.ry vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave tnousands of young men of exaited talent and bril iant intellect who might « therwise entr noe listening senators with the thunders of their eloquence cr waken to extacy the living lyre. may call with confidence, MARRIAGE. Married persons or young men contemplating murriage beware of physical weak- ness. Loss of procreative power, impotency or sny other disqualification ity redeved. He who places himself under the care of Dr, Fishblatt may religiously con. fide in his honor as a gentl man, and c nfidently reiv upon hi« skill as a physiclan. ORGAN KN. Imuediately cured and full vigor restored. This distressng affection, which renders life » burden and marrisge impossible, is the penaity paid by the victim for impropes indulgence, Young people are apt to commit excesses from not being awa e of the dreadful conrequences that may ensue, Now who that understands this u'ject will deny that procreation is lost so ner by those falling into improper habits than by the [-ruXm;. Be ides being deprived of thlrleuum of healthy uffspriogs, the most serions and destructive symptoms of both mind aund body irise. The system Lecomes der ranged the physi-al aud mental powers weaken. Lost procreative pawers, nervoua irritability, ayspepsis, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, wasting of the frame, cough, consumption and death A CURE WARRANTED. Persons ruined in health by unlearned pretenders who keep them trifling month after wounth, taking poironous vnd injurions compounds should apply immediately, DR. FISHBLATT, graduate of ono of the most eminent olleges i the United Stal s effectod some of d f f the il Uuited 3tates, h the most astonishing cures thut were ever kuown. M ny tr uhled with ringing in the ears and head when sal ep, great neivousness, heing slarmed at oce tain sounds, with frequent blushiugs, sttended somiectimes with derangement of the mind, were cured immediately, s HjE “’I‘nke Fartlou’las l;Totloe. r, ¥, resses all those who bave injured themselves by im r indulgen and solitary hahits which ruin both wind and body, untitting '-hb’n h?r.mntu,nxnd;: society or marringe. Those are some of the sad, melancholy cffects producei hy the early habits of youth, viz, Weakness of the back and limb-, pains in the hqud dimnpess of sight, loss of museulur powers, pa'pitation of the hea psia, nervous irritability, derangewent of digestive functivns, debility, consum oto. PRIVATE OI;fIOES, CLAPP'S BLOCK, 6TH & WAR NUT STS trance on Fifth Street, Des Moines, low \| CONSULTATION FREE., Charges moderate and within he re « hish '] who need Su‘hntlflc Medical T're nb;:mut,h 'lt"ho;ad'l.m et t & distance and ca. J-II, will re« oeive prompt attention through the v ail by wimply sending their sym, b Address Look Box 68 Des Moiues '.."‘ o PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKIAG, is ouly sttained by nsing CHARTER 0AK Btoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE Bfll&l flfl{!fl DOGRS, 'or sale by, MILTON ROGERS & SONS ONMIAEA. Jull-mbely 3