Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1887, Page 2

2 WILL TAKE A WESTERN TRIP, Prozident Oleveland to Make a Political Tour in May. L PARTY BREACHES TO BE HEALED. Disgruntied Democrats at Way Sta- ¢+ tlons Will Gaze Upon the Bhow and Immediately Return to the Fold, Will View the Wild West, WasHINGTON, Mareh 29.—Special gram to the BEE.|--1tissaid to-night that the president 1s very mucn worrled over the reports that have come to him of his stand ing in democratic circles in New York and some of the western states and that he has finally determined to take a tour, ostensibly for recreative purposes, but really with poli- tics in view, to the west very soon after the close of the national drill on the last day of A May. Mrs. Cleveland will accompany him o and will absorb as much of political observa- i tion and comment as possible. The party has not yet been made up, but it is under- stood that it will be composed of a very few personal friends of the president and Mrs. Cleveland, Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, and perhaps a few cabinet officers and their wives. As stated in a dispateh to the BER a couple of nights since, Secretary Whitney and Colonel Lamont have recently been in New York feeling the public pulse in regard to the standing of the administration and their returns to the president are not Tele- cheerful. Since Secretary Manning left the cabinet lie is counted among the enemies of the administration and the bugle blasts of Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, against the president and for Governor Hill, has added to the nervousness of the president. ‘While Mr. Cleveland recognizes his weakness 1in his own state, he has been told repeatedly of Iate that his oversight of the west in mak- ing Important -appointments bas created a great deal of animosity In that section and it is his purpose to let the people see him and his charining wife and heal as much as pos- sible the breach in the party ranks. After his return a canvass will be made of tbe strength of his adminmistration throughout the country and it will then be determined if he shall announce in advance whether ho will Yfl'mll the use of his nawe for a renomina- on. A CLASH OF AUTHORITY, For some time there have been whisper- ings in army circles that a feeling exists be- tween Secrétary Endicott and General Sheri- dan which was’ creating a wide breach, and would call for action by the president. Dis- tlmlnf rumors to this effect this evening’s Star, the under caption ‘Endicott and Sheri- dan—The Secretary and Lieutenant General Not in Harmony,” has this to say: n of authority between the secre- tary of war and the lieutenant general of the army are becoming of frequent occurrence. General Sheridan” was opposed to the order 1imiting the term of service of staff officers to four years, holding that general officers should haye the right of keeping officers with them as long as they wished. No exceptions were made in the enforcing of the order, for the secretary was determined to break up the custom of allowing certain officers to retaln comfortable berths year after year. As a natural consequence of this determination . an order was Issued a couple of month ago to limiting terms of adjutants of regiments and regimental quartermasters to four years also. There was no expressed opposition to this order, While the secre tnrg of war was away a short time ago several adjutants’ n;;}mlut- ments were made by colonels, with the ap- proval of General Sheridan, of liemenants serving with light batteries, These appoint- ments did not meet with the approval ot the secretary, who held that in justice to officers of regiments, adjutants should be sclected from among the lieutenants doing actual service with their regiments. An order was therefore issued restricting appointments to such ofticers and the objectionable appoint- ments were revoked. General Sheridan was out west at the time. No correspondence has taken E‘flm‘e between the two oflicials, and probably none will, It all goes to show, however, as has frequontly been stated, that the secretary of war and lientenant general do not always work well together in admin- istering the affairs of the army, APPOINTM First Lieutenant Albert M. Palmer Twenty-fourth infantry, has been np{mlnlfld }‘unrmrmwsler of the ‘regiment by Colonel liss, in place of First Lieutenant Frank Mills, who has held that position for over four years. Captain William P. Hall, Fifth cavalry, who was recently promoted from regimental quartermaster to succeed General AW, (lrucli' in command of T'roop C, has been ordered from Fort Riley, Kansas, to his now command at Fort Reno; Indian Terri- Serzeant Lhomas H. McGuire, Com- pany B, Eighteenth infantry, has been rec- ommended for promotion to the oftico of lleu- tenant, and is ordered for examination April 1 at Fort Leavenworth beforc a board of officers composed of Lieutenant Colonel Abraham M. Arnold, Sixth cavalry, Majors George B. Banford, First cavalry, and Alfred A. Woodhull, Surgeon Hamilton, S. Hawk- ins, Tenth infantry, and Captain John B. Babeock, Fifth cavalry. d ARMY LEAVES, Leave has been granted Major Deter J. A, Cleary, surgeon, twenty days; Cavtain John E, Green, ordnance cor two weeks Captain Alpheus H. Bowman, Ninth infan: try, twenty days; Captain Winfield S. Ed- nr\y. Saventh cavalry, one month’s exten- sion; First Licutenant Leonard A, Lovering, Fourth infantry, one month, with permission “to apply for one month’s extension; Lieu- tenant Danlel B. Devore, Twenty-third in- fantry, one month, WESTERN PATENTS 1SSUED, Patents were granted to the followin: .day: Harvey L. Fisher, T | Fitzgerald and D, L. Osborn, Lincoln, Neb., wheeled dirt scraper; Dustin y Glison, Burlington, Ia., stop valve; David Harger (assignor of one-half . D, Plrxe:), Des Moines, Ia., straet pavement; “Harlin Hodees, Keota, Ia., graln weighing apparatus: R. 8. Field, Ottumwa, aad W. I, Lehman, Des Moines, 1a., keyboard attach- gent fof panos and orgaiis: Jonus L. Wiley, Liscowb, Ia., endgate for wagons. A | 1'\l .II.D !s'"u Tl:cd)'w Edward nslon was to-day gran war anm of Bellevue, Neb. Penslons were granted to lowans 0/ Mary, widow of James C. Sti; ita: William C. Jacobs, Knoxville 1, Mn&he\\':j Woodward; Charles W, Mor- N Nan Mason Brown, Decorali; John 8. Hewitt, Augusta nm‘gufi. Blakeldy, Oxford Junction; Joshua H. Pratt, Cedar Ravids; Charles \V. Reese, " dyville; Watson ~ Pelton, Cherokee; unter C. McCorwick, ‘Rockford; Charles » Whatt; Liberty; Robort Good, allas flllllfi”t? Leon: Hiram Sutton, Mur- , my; Cl 'angborn, Wayland; Joseph ! Ross, Graad River, “_ Postoflices ”fi:'. Poen ~ 'established t Ve n 1t Pantella, Woodbury county, Tow, and Levi J. Allen appointed postiaster, and at Hull, flnm-:nn- county, Nebraska, and Albert B. inted postmaster. « Benfamin M. Lombard, of Iowa, Is among the cadets at the Aunapolis Naval academy 0, be examined for kraduation in June, he National bank of Kansas City has 'n approved as a reserve agent for the erchants’ National bank of Washington, a., the Chemical National bank of Chicago t for the First National re, Neb,, and nal bank of Kans: serve agent for the First N Fajrmont, Neb. vernor-clect Millett, of Watertown, who has been hore and in Baitimore looking after ota, willgo to New York to- the Amer- railroad business. A new line of railroad is to be bullt this summer to con- with the coutemlated route to Rapid £ mu.a governor says will also be 5001 coust POSTAL CHANGES, e following Iow: timasters pinudu»—uy:‘ Nad mol MeClou pgnoou count; A nedy J. :unw vfiu now Blockade March 29,—The snow blockade nada. the Intercolonial railroad is unprece- ;éul. One traln has been 100 hours cover- two miles. and the snow drifts where it cover the telecraph Paclfic railway ean- completely out-going tralns on account of esterday uie Leav) dritis ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 30, 1887 1HE YACHTS' RECEPTION. The Daurtiess and Coronet Saluted By the Royal Uork Clab, James Gordon Bennett.) York (Copyright 1857 QUEENSTOWN, March —[New Herald Cable—Special to the Beg. Royal Cork Yacht elub at noon to-day fired a salute of seven guns in honor of tha visit of the Coronet and Dauntless. The ensign of the New York Yacht elub was hoisted on the flagstafl of the Royal Cork Yacht elub. [m- mediately afterward the Coronet and Daunt- less iired simultaneously in return seven guns nd unfurled the ensign of the Cork club. The Coronet to-morrow procceds to her anchorage off the Royal Yachtelub Liouse, at Cawes, The following is from the Irish Times, of Dublin, the leading conservative journal in Ireland: The yacht Dauntless was sighted off Castlo Townsend yesterday at 8 o'clock a.m. Asa consequnce of the very light breeze blowing, she was unable to make anything like a rapid prozress toward Queenstown, At 4 o'clock A m. the Herald chartered a special steamer, and one of its staff, accompanied by Mr. A. IL Allen, secretary of the Royal Cork Yacht club, boarded the Dauntless off the port of Kinsale and got hoer dispatehes, which reached New York before the yacht arvived at Queens- town. The Cork Examiner, the leadinz daily paperin the south of Ireland, contains tho following: “The competition between the aifferent American newspaper correspondents ran very high, The idea that the Dauntless was damaged or disabled gave additional interest onher arrival. The Americans were very eager to be first in with the details of, as some expected, the catastropne that the Dauntless might have had met. The New York Herald had two steamers engaged, the Saxon as a tender for boarding outside, and the C. B. and P. R, company’s Monkstown torun in from off the harbor with the dis- patches. By this stratagem they were ahead of their fellows,” Another ¥acht Challenge. New York, March Etruria, which arrived yesterday, brought a long letter and sundry official documents from the secretary of the Royal Clyde Yacht club to the secretary of the New York yacht club, making a challenge in due form in be- half of the new Scotch cutter yacht Thistle, owned by James Ball, of Glasgow, to race with any American yacht for the America’s cup, the international emblem which the Puritan and Genesta salled for last season. The committee in charge of the cup met to-day and in effect accepted the challenge, though it will have to go before the club for ratification. =l tly Father Ryan Sent to Prison. DunriN, March 20.—Father Ryan, of the Herbertstown branch of the National league, persisted in his refusal before the justice of the bankruptey court to tell what he knew about the doings of tenants in his parish, re- specting the trusteeing of their rents under the plan of campaign and was condemned to prison. When Ryan emerged from the court, he was met by many thousands of citizens who cheered him and then followed him in procession to jail. A number of prominent men took part 1n this procession and among the most conspicuous were Lord Mayor Sulli- van and Archbishop Croke. Father Slattery was also summoned to give similar testimony to that demanded by Father Ryan. He likewise refused and was ordered to prison. el ol Railroad Clerks Let Out, PrrTsusura, March 20.—1'he entire force of clerks in the transfer station of the Penn- sylvania railroad In this city have been noti- fied that after the present month’s business was finished their services would be ro longer required. Nearly one hundred men, receiv- ing salaries from §50 to $125 per month, will be thrown out of employment b{ the aban- donment of the station, which is believed to be one of the first visible effects ot the pass- ave of the inter-state commerce bill. Hereto- fore all freight from either east or west pass- ing from the main line of the Pennsylvania road to the main line of the I'ennsfl\'nnla company. or vice versa. has been rebilled and transferred in this city, but in the future all freight will be shipped through to its destina- tion without any transfer whatever. Lo Germany and the ;A'Icnn. , March 20.—Gallmberti, special papal delegate to Berlin, failed to secure any satis- factory results in his negotiations with the centre or Catholic party of Germany. In consequence of the adoption by the landtag of Bisho]) Kopp's amendment to the eccle- siastical law, the vatican hasdecided to leave the centre party full liverty of action in Ger- man political aifairs, retalning also the same freedom for itself. Members of the extreme left in the chamber of deputies have passed resolutions severely censuring the govern- ment for entering into an alliance with Austria and Germany, because both powers are friendly to the vatican. e ~ Powderly and the Anarchists. SeriNerFieLD, Ill, March 20.—It is sald that General Master Workman Powderly has written several 'letters to conservative Knights of Labor in the northwest, con- demning the course of Senator Burke and Representative Robriak in attending Anar- chist Neebe's wife's funeral lately in Chicago, He says being members of the legislature they could notattend as individuals, but were there in their official capacity as far as the public is concerned, much to the injury of honeet Knichts of Labor. Powderly is strong and outspoken in the matter,and does not lesitate to express himself thereon. ———— The lowa Central. New York, March 20.—The reorganiza- tion gommittee of the Central Iown railroad has thus far been unable to agree uvon a plan of reorganization that would be satis- factory to all interests, and it has been de- cided to wait for tho return of I'resident Stickney, who is now in Europe, before taking any further steps. pustis i BN Held the Ofice One Day. WaAsmNGTON, March 29.—The appoint- ment made {eswrdny of Henry Billings as receiver of the land office at Hailey, ldaho, has been revoked and Mr. Harley "has been appointed register ot the land office at that place. ———e Hoke Pleaas Not Guilty. CHICAGO, March 20,—The News' Peoria special says: This morning in the circuit court J. Finley Hoke was arraigned on the charge of forgery and plead not euilty to all the indictments and was remanded to jail. The case comes up again May 1. — Cars Heated By Steam. NEW Bruxswick, N, J., March 20.—The Pennsylvania railroad has been running local passenger cars between this eity and Jersey City for the past few days in cars heated by steam from the locomotive. e Cheated the Gallows. 8. Louts, March 290,—William Dill, who murdered his wife by cutting ner throat on the 18thof January last and then attempted to kill himself in {he same manner, died in Jail to-day and thus cheated the gallows, st a il o The Shooting Tournament, An exceedingly interesting and satis- factory gun shoot was that of the Omaha Gun club yesterday afternoon. 'f'he fol- lowing is the score, Smith and Howard having withdrawn after the tenth shot. Smith 1, Kennedy 18, Penrose 83, How- ard 4, Dimmick 8, Kellogg 5, Clarke 17, Stubbs 16, John 18, No. 2.—Penrose’9, Stubbs 7, Clarke 4, Kellogg 2, Keunedy 6, Simpson 8, John 6, Dimmick 6. On the shooting of double birds Stubbs, John and Clark shot § each, Kennedy 8 and Simpson 9. When the competition was winttled down to the losing ‘man it was decided that Mr, Stubbs was the loser and he appe: reconciled, His position was clearly dofined by the deo- laration of the result. e had no rival 1o contest the position he had honestly earped, .. The correct thing for oltars und cufls is Eleetric Lustre Starch, THE TWIN MORMON VIPERS. Miss Kate Field's Dissertation Upon Them at Boyd's Last Evening, RANK TREASON AND POLYGAMY. The Inner Life and Tenets of the Utah Saints — Allegiance to the Church and Hostility to Government. ‘'The Mormon Monster." Miss Kate Field stood gracefully upon the opera house stage lust evening and held the attention of 600 cultured ladies and gentlemen for two hours with her graphic description of the mysteries and monstrosities of Mormonism. Miss Field was elegantly attired in & crimson satin dress en train, with white lace polonaise, corsage boquet, black velyet brochure with diamond pin, and gloves. General Crook, at whose residence Miss Field is a guest, introduced her to the audience a few well chosen words, Secarcely had she enunciated the first sentence before her auditors were aware that her rare clocutionary powers had not been unde- servedly heralded. She 1s a most please ing speaker and possesses not a little dra- matic talent. Miss Field smd: T hope I do not lack humility in assuming that I possess aver- age ntelligence. From childhood I have been more or less associated with that source of popular education—the press— and yet until two years ago [ knew abso- lutely nothing of Mormonism. Judged by myself, it is safe to conclude that the facts connected with 150,000 human be- ings who, while living under the Am ican flag are as alien to American insti- tutions as Fiji islanders, will be as great & revelation to the majority of my audi- ence as they were to me. 1 had become ashamed of staying east year after year, and determined to hitch my wagon to the star of empire and learn something of my own great country; 1 might visit Utahb; all would depend upon circum- stances. All did, 1determined to cross the mountains on horseback. Snow blocked the way. In despair of [;ettiuu nothing to cat and no tolerable place in which to sleep, I started for the nearest big town, which happened to be Salt Lake City, where I expected to remain one weck and tarried many months. / Because I could not help it. Fate! 1 thing that Mormonism makes serfs of its followers; thatit brutalizes humanity; that it becomes organized treason, and that 18 the worst of it. In tho thirteen articles of faith of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. there is no mention of polygamy, and yet this is a vital principle. 1 have often heard it called the corner stone of the Mormon church. If it be the corner stone, how very remarkable that the church shoula have existed thirteen years without it. The church was organized in 1830. The revelation of celestinl marriages is said to have been given in 1843, but was not publicly announced until 1852. Eight months after this revelation had been made known to the chosen few, a travel- ing elder was excommunicated - for preaching what these chosen few were practicing. The end justifies the means in Mormondom. An authority has pub- licly declared that under certain circum- stances the Lord allows His priesthood to lic in order to save His people. Now, what said President John Taylor at Boulogue-Sur-Mer, France, in 1850: “We are accused here of polygamy and and crime such as none but a corrupt heart could have conceived. Now, these things are too outrageous to be believed; therefore I will content myself with uoting our views.” Whereupon he read rom the Mormon marriage covenant, and among other quotations were these: “‘We mutually agree to be each other’s campanion as husband and wife, keeping ourselves wholly for each other and from all others during our lives.” Again: ““Thou shalt love (th wife with all thy heart. and thou shalt cleave unto_her, and to none else.” ‘‘There,’’ said Elder Taylor, *‘that is our doctrine on the sub- ject,”” he having at the time no fewer than seven wives in Utah, and paying his attentions to a young lady on the isle of Jersey. This ~ truthful * gentleman is called the mouthxiocu of the Almighty. A more fiendish paper was never drawn up than this so-called revelation; a God to promulgate such villainy is as much worse than an accepted deviias hypocrisy is worse than vice. Section twenty-five reads thus: ‘‘If a woman refuse to give other wives to her husband it shall be lawful for him to take them without her consent, and she shall be destroyed for her disobedience.”” Is it likely that a woman will refuse consent under such circumstances? Here 1s another section: “Verily, verily, I say unto you, if a man take a wife according to My word, and they are sesled by the Holy Spirit of promise according to Mine appointment; and if he or she shall commit any sin or transgression of the new and everlastin; covenant whatever, and all manner of blasphemy, and if they commit no mur- der, whereby they shed innocent blood, yet shall they come forth in the first resurrection and enter into their exalta- tion.” You may lie, steal, do all man- ner of wickedness, except the shedding of innocent blood, provided you have wives sealed to you by the Holy Spirit. I may state here that the Gentiles are not inno- cent in the opinion of the Mormons. ‘Therefore it is no crime, according to the doctrine of blood atonement, to shed their blood if ordered to do so by the church. Mormon women accept polygamy as a cross put upon them for past sins and future exaltation. Mormon theory fills the air with unembodied spirits, anx- iously waiting for fleshy tabernacles wherein to do penance in order to obtain salvation, lmf those who provide the largest number of tabernacles receive the highest exaltation, When polygamy was first proclaimed the women dared to murmur, and so did some of the men whereu]lvon Brigham Young deqonncod his rebellious flock in blood-curdling lan- uage. L Tfle element of love in marriage was very strongly condemned by Brigham Young. It interfered with all his plans for the building up of the kingdom. He told the women it was sufficient honor for them to bear children to a saint. He held women in intellectual contempt, saying once ‘‘Women will be more easily saved than men. They haven't sense enough to go far wrong.” Men have more knowledge and power; therefore they can go more quickly and certainly to hell.” Ask a Mormon woman whether she believes in polyzamy and she will almost invariably say, *‘Ye: quotin, scripture to establish her position. It is this profession of belief that staggers the unwary traveler. He does not realize the surveillance of the church and the dual nature of the sisterhood. I have had a younfi married saint stoutly main- tain her belief in polygamy who soon af- ter confided to the wife of n Gentile—her cousin-——that she was in perpetual agony at the thought that her husband might take a plural wife in obedience to the priesthood. Miss Field gave the true inwardness of woman's voting in Mormondom, the right of suffrage having been given to women by a Mormon legislature at the instigatlon of Brigham Young, who oized upon the idea as a protection against the inroads of the Gentiles. Women were given the ballot not to defend themselves,but to strengthenMormonism. A territory that has - abolished the right of dower, that proclaims pol‘yymy to be divine, that has no laws against bigamy and aimilur crimes, has no just: apprecia- | tion of woman afib s unworthy of self- respecting humanity, woman suffrage or no woman suffrage. From the socialierimes of the polyga- mous heirarchy Miss Field passed to the mysteries of the endowment house, which she describes ?lf humorously and half tragically, giving finally the oaths whereby those who fook them became slayes to the church and traitors to the United States government. Tracing the scheme for possession of temporal power from Joseph Smith (who aspired to and was nominated by his people for presi- dent of the Unitdd States 1n 1844) up to the present day, Miss Field maintained that foul a blot ag was polygamy on the republic’s escutcheon, the great crime of Utah was treasons She proved her claims by the records of history, quoting, among other important documents, igham Young's proclamation of war against the United States in 1856, whereby United States troops were forbidden to enter Salt Lake Val Just before leaving Salt Lake City this winter John T. Caine, the Mormon "dele- gate to (‘nn{:nwm who is an elder in his church, addressed the brethren at the dighteenth ward mecting house. Among atriotic utterances was the fol- I was thinking a few 8 8go, reading of ex-President Arthur’s death, how the Lord was removing those who oppose tl nts of the Most High, President Arthur did all in his power to ire legislation against ‘our people,’ and he has been brushed out of the wa, be who opposed this work," and more to the same effect. This gentle- man receives $5,000 a year from the United States government. At this point Miss Field sang with great eflect one of the *‘hymns’ of that period, which the *‘Saints’ had set to the air of the old negro melody *‘Du Dah," The final verse runs thus: Old Squaw-Killer Harney’s on the way, Dah! Du The Mormon peovle for to slay, f Du Da, Du Da Dey! Now if he comes, the truth 1'li tell, Du Dah ! Our boys will drive them down to hell, Du Da, Du Da Doy! Chorus— Then let us be on hand, By Brigham Young to stand, And if our enemies do appear We'll sweep them from the land. She made a very strong plea in favor of a national marriage law to do away with special anti-polygamy legislation. Such a law would not encroach upon the domain of ecclesiasticism. A marriage might be solemnized in accordance with any religion, bnt first would be in accord with the law of the land, as in France. With such a law a man within our geo- graphical limits is either married or single—has either one wife or no wife. Beyond this dignified numeral is felony, though sanctioned by high priests in the templesof Mormondom. Shall a man be a criminal for having two living wives anywhere under our flag except in Utah, and there enjoy freedom, hold property and be crowned king and saint? 8o lonr as this endures let us not prate of equal- ity before the law, Eloquently as Miss Field pleaded for 4 national margidge law, it is not her panacea | for the political ills of Utah, Loyal citizens, ask not for anti-polygamy laws, not for the disfranchisement of women, not for the disfranchisement of a class, but for the disfranchisement of all men and women and the establishment of a legis- lative commission, cpmposed of loyal citizens of the territory, appointed by the president with the consent of congress. Such a commission governed the terri- tory of Florida, Lowisiana and the North- western territory. Gentiles are so anxious that Utah should be put in harmony with the rest of the unipn as to be willing to give up the ballot and stand upon the same plane as their disloyal brothers and sisters, Al Her singing of ‘thie ‘Mormon *‘hymn" was one of the hits of her address. An- other was her reference to the ignorance regarding the Mormon guestion which prevails throughout the east.~ She styled 1t an epidemic and made a local refer- ence to a young man whom she had found in Omaha, who did not know that anyone cxcort Mormons lived in Utah. She advised him to go west next sum- mer. In relation to the peculiar m of the Mormons in affecting congressiona legislation she said that $250,000 which had been contributed by the confidin, saints toward placing glass in the Salt Lake tabernacle was utitized in coloring glasses darkly at Washington, At sev- eral oratorical periods and at the conclu- sion of her address Miss Field was warmly applauded. NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES. A New National Bank—Important Changes. The boom in Omaha is not confined to real estate deals entirely. Business men are flocking to the city from all direc- tions seeking a location for new enter- prises that will add to Omaha's growth and prosperity. Rumors of new schemes fill the air and the projectors of them fill the city. Many of these schemes are as- suming tangible shape and some of them are of suflicient importance to influence the commercial and industrial in- tsrests of the city to a considera- ble extent. Prominent among the proposed plans is that of the organiza- tion of a new national bank with a paid up capital stock of $500,000 and an au- thorized stock of $1,090,000. The capral- ists who are reported as being back of this enterprise are Barker Bros., Fred Johnson, Byron Reed, 8. B. Johnson, and gentlemen who sre already heavily mterested in two of the national banks of Omaha. These gentlemen are very reticent as to the proposed enterprise but the fact that it is beng worked is not denied. The new bank, it 1s under- stood, will occup[}; a choice corner i the new Barker block, at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam, which will be built at once. The reorganization of the pioneer wholesale dry gaods house of Tootle, Maul & Co., malle necessary by the death of the seri ‘Zp'nrl.ner, has been effected. The m‘n{ will hereafter be knowp as the Kilflatrick-Koch Dry Goods comg-n y, . Mr. Maul remains & member of the coflw , Which has in- creased its capital stock to §300,000, J. G. Gilmore &€,,;a new wholesale clothing compan; m Columbus, O., with a capital stodk of $100,000, will bé located in the Mil n} block next month. Hayden Bros.,, wholesale hardware dealers from Chlomp. will occupy a por- tion of the new bleok just erected by Kennard & Powers 'of Bixteenth street between Douglas Dodge, Ryder, Young &Co., a new firm from Vlnwn,'ln,. have established a general produce and cold sterage business at the corner of Thirteenth’and Leavenworth streets. Charles Landrock, late of the firm of elty & Landrock, has associated him- self with C. W. Woolworth and will open up an extensive saddlery manufacturing and wholesale establshment. The manu- on South salesrooms will be tacated on Douglas between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Both bulldinfi- will be opened by the middle ef April, The Omaha Varnish oommr;y will file articles of incorporaiion in a few days. Their factory will be located in the vi- cimty of kleventh and Grace stree! Adams & McBride will occupy the bn ing at 1500 Dodge to be vacated b'y Ken- nard & Poweuf .3 Pacific tel compan foe- n| e the M III ard lml:l by’ Schmitzberger, the tailos, moves to South Fifteenth street. Hatcher & Co. will vacate the room so long occu- pied by the South Omuha Land company, in the Millard block, for Charles Fryce, who will open a new drug store. Rogers' drug store in the same hotel will be re- moved to Fifteenth street to make room for a new trust company. A PYTHIAN CAKNIVAL, The Geand Ball and Drill Last Night— Detatls, Yesterday was a great day in the an. nals of local Pythiamism. The occasion was the grand parade and ball given by Myrtle lodge to its sister lodges in this city, Lincoln and Plattsmouth. The af- fair was brilliantly successful in every particular. At 8:30 the four local uniformed lodges, Myrtle, Ialy, Douglas and Omaha, formed in line at the exposition building, and preceded by the K. of P.band, marched 175 strong down to the depot, where the two divisions from Lincoln were met. ‘These were the Apollo uni- formed division and the A, D. Marshall lodge g nearly seventy-five men in all. They were escorted to the exposi- tion building, after a parade of the principal streets, which was wit- nessed by hundreds ot people. The ranks were then broken and a scason of hand- shaking and fraternal greetings folowed, The ball in the evening tended by necarly seven hundred people, includ- g the fi ncoln delegation and represent. atives of the Plattsmonth lodges. The Apollo uniformed division, of Lincoln, went through some very pretty evola- tions, under the commana of “Captain Keifer. They were loudly appisuded and at the conclusion were tendered the thanks of the l’é‘thiml knights of Omaha ina lrecnh by Captain J. J. Monell, Following "this came a dance pro- gramme of twenty-two numbers, which kept the merry throng busy until an early hour this morning. THE BOSS PAIR OF PACKERS, Phil D, Armour and John Plankinton Visit Omaha, A palatial special car named Suint Paul arrived from the west yesterday morning and wassidetracked during the day be- neath the protecting dome of the depot. It was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. John Plankin- ton, Mesdames E. D. Chapin and Alice Sloan, and Mrs. John E. Newell. As a BeE reporter invaded the car a pleasant faced, substantial gentleman, with bald head and Vanderbilt whiskers, intro- duced himself as Mr. Armour, and turn- ing to an elderly gentleman of ample physical proportions, said: ‘‘This is Mr. Plankinton, the handsomest man in Wis- consin.” Mr. Plankinton said *“‘huh,'’ and disappeared into anothur apartment, Mr. Armour said: “We are returning from a trip to from New Orleans to Los Angeles. We have been looking about Omaha to-day and are impressed with its wonderful promise. Its inside property, by which I mean business property, is not held at boom prices, speaking compara- tively. Inallof the smart towns we have visited—Kansas City and Denvgr and others—prices are -higher proportion- ataly. So 1 do not sce that you are hav- ing a boom in that way. Nebraska will become the greatest of the meat food states, We of eastern states will not be able to compete with you in a few years. ‘Lhe meat food business .of Chicago is at its zenith, It will have to retograde. There is no question about it. Omaha will take a large percentage of this business. Were 1a younger man, I do not know but that I should come here. But I am one of the have beens.” Do you contemplate building a pack- ing house in South Omaha?'’ was asked. *Now, don’t ask me any questions like that,” was the great pork packer’s reply. “*As I told you, I am too old to talk about new ventures of that magnitude. But L am in earnest when I say I believe you will have a great city here. It may not become a Chicago; but that it wiil rapidly grow to metropolitan propor- tions, there is no doubt.” When the face is haggard, the cheek hollow and the form lank and debuli- tated, the party concludes he1s a vietim of a wasting and mysterious disease; when the simple truth is, his digestive orgaus are in bad order. If he would use Dr. J, H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, he would look well, and feel as hearty as the healthiest of us, he needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. —————— HE FELL AMONG THIEVES, An lowa Man Robbed ot His Money and Watch. M. Maher.came to Omaha on Monday from the land of interdicted whiskey and foll among thives, He had a roll of bills in his inside pocket and a morbid desire todo a little crimson kalsoming. He met a shark on south Tenth street who volunteered to show him the town which offer was accepted. The men proceeded to get gloriously full at Maher's expense and late at night took rooms at the St. James hotel. Yesterday morning Maher found his roommate, his gold watch and $100 in cash missing. He fortunately had a return ticket to his home at Adair, Ia., and left for that place yesterday morn- ing. Before leaving he reported his to the police and a man has been det: to work upon the case. Ladies, do up your husbands’ collars with Electric Lustre Starch, - The Coming Bridge. A meeting of the stock-holders of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge com- pany will be held in Omaha in afew days, Officers will be elected and organi- zation perfected at that time. The loca- tion of the hrldfa will also be definitely determined. Mr, Frank Murphy, who has a large interest in the project, stated {esterdu_y that the number of directors had not been decided upon. Only one thing was certain and that was that the bridge would be constructed. HE WAS DRUGGED. An lIowa Man Robbed in & House of Questionable Repute, The robbery of Michael Lomicke, & me- chanic from Creston, Ia., was reported to the police yesterday. He came hero Mon- day night and fell in with a gang of rounders at the depot, who proceeded to fill him up. After giviug him a fow drinks in a saloon near the depot, they filled up a bottle with some strange ffuid, and taking it with them steered him into a house of ill-famo, Here he was introduced to a woman who invited him to sit down on the sofa. She then gave him a drink from she bot- tle aforesaid, He immediately became unconscious and when he awoke y morning he found himself old watch and chain and $1 e can give no accurate description of the men who had him in tow. Worthy Young Pupils, The following list comprises the names of those pupils who have been neither ab- sent nor tardy for one term in the Far- nam school. Those marked * have been neither absent nor tardy for two terms: de—Bert, Beard Zetta C inie Coggeshall, Maude Clure, Alice Parker, Dollie Whitlock, Katie Wood, Helen Van Kuran, Seventh Grade—Nora — Daugherty, Laura Hartson* Lizzie Hayden, Fred Johnson,* Eugene Murphy, Hattie Ober- felder,* Gertie Riggs, Bertha Ruf* George Rezac,* Marie Street, George Tyrrell,* Charles Watts,* Sixth _Grade —Nathanmia Anspacher, Cecilia Booth, Annie Brown, Hattie Cady, Fannie Daugherty,* Louie Drake, Susie Emery, Litian Festuer,* Frank Fer- guson, Sadie Gibson, Jacob Gish, Sophia Green,* Jossie Goff,* Allan Hopkins, Nellie Hendrix*, Amy Howell*, Elbert Marr¥, Georgina Park*, Bessie Putnam Insall Reed*, Edward Swan, Pete Hilma San , Clara Spetman¥®, Bessie Skinner, n Sharp, Myra Van Bueren, Chas. yman, Josie Wimberger, Betty “’ilsou, Zartman®, Fifth Grade'—Alice Anderson,* Anna Anderson, Josephine Anderson,* Daisy Bruner,* Herman Bush, Nellie Craig, Willie Gurry, Willie Gibbon, Josephing Kaufman, Hattie Reed, Klla Sandberg Henry Wolf. William Williams. Y Grade.—Robert Anderson,* Rose Brawshaw,* Ada Berg, Flora Day, Frank Festuer, Beatrice Lynn,* Blanche Parker, Harry McHugh, Pearl Bradley, Carl Ramm,* Martha Roberts, Ethel Seavers, Blanche Thompson, Josie Tayi lor, Nina Tyrrell,* Marie Valentine. Third Grade — David Curry, Julius Carlson,* Maggie l)nugll_wny, Mary Daley,* Otis Emry, Karl Frank, Myrtle Hotchkiss, Ira Ke Wilhe Kinstead, Anton Lundstrom,* Charlie Juarnstrom, Peter Ramm,* Charles Rowe, Alvine Spetmann, Alice Swigart, May Vande- = Schultz, Frank Shelby*, ber, tord, Howard Vore, De borah Wein berger. Second Grade—Carrie Brown, Bessie Bowlby, Edna Howell, Agnes Hen son, Hilda Juarnstrom, Nellie Sabin*, Harry Shelby* Edith Sandberg, Chas. Setterquist, John Wolf. First Grade—Mabel Higgins, Carl Lundstrom, Mary Norin*, Clara Oleson, Cecil Parker, a ein, Lemovne Sturgon. Willie Vrnderford, Grant Wig- Zins, JLAND. Pracipal. T The Hyers Colored Comedy company entered uvon the second week of their engagement at this theatre to a large house, producing “Out of Bondage or Before and After the War.” In addition to the fact that this play a vehicle to introduce various speciaities it has also a strong and well defined plot. The acting of Miss May C. Reynolds as Kaloolal and Charles” Small "as Uncle Eph bein especially good while the con rts of Prince and Adolphus were well sustained, producing roars of laughter. The cotton picking scene was "“ul{ ot and very res The same bill will be repeated to-night. Brevities. Chas Westgaard asks §100 from Floren T. Paterson in Justice Berka's court, He claims this amount on a real estate dear, Prof. C. M. Woodward, director of the St, Louis Manual training school, will lecture on manual lrninu:F Friday even- ing, April 1st at the Board of Education rooms. corner Sixteenth and Capital ave- nue. All parents and people interested in the Omaha public schools are invited to attend. No charge for admittance. A four-story addition, eightv feet long, is being built to the Sacred Heart con- vent, It will contain dormitory and stddy rooms in addition to a larger chapel. The Saratoga Theatrical company has contracted to repeat their drama of ‘‘Above the Clouds" on next Saturday evening at the request of many unable to be present at the first presentation. Constable Edgerton foreclosed e’exlerdny on two vresses owned by Cal Martin, on a mortgage held by the Campbell Press company, of Chieago. They were bought 1n by that company at $1,250 and $525. Burglars raided Sommers’ meat mar- kot on Twelfth street near Capitol avenue Monday night, Three conts were taken, The fellows tried to pry into the tili, but were evidently frightencd away before they accomplished their purpose, Peter Conway's Funeral, Peter Conway's remuins were taken from the undertaking rooms of Barrett & Heafy yesterday morning to the cathedral, There, his uncle, the Rev. Father Conway, of North Platte, celebrated mass and af- terward the interment took place at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. ] eccased was one of the most popular young Irishmen in Omaha. Captain J. H. Blair, master-at-arms of Capitol City Lodge No. 68, K. of P,, and alderman-elect of the First ward of the city of lancoln, is in the city with the balance of the Knights of Pythias, Count Robilant, the Italian statesman, spent over twenty years of his life at Vienna as ambassador. He lost his left arm in bat le, Hoe is an illegitimate son of King Charles Albert of Sardinia, and, {Imr.:lure, 8 kind of Uncle to King Hum- hert, Are the months In which to purity the blood, for he body 80 susceptible to bena- rifylng and reviv- Just what ure needed to expel d the debllitating ef Increasos the popularity of Hood' i# Just what people need atthi spring medicine. 1¢ you b and you will be convinced on. It is never tried itdoso te pocullar merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilia, My whole enl can candidly say I was medicine off and on ev and recom ! kiduey or liver complaints ~MRs. W. H. 81kANG, %7 Atlautic Aven: N. B. If you buve mado up your mind to aetHood’s sursapurilia do not tuke any otber, Brooklyn, N.Y. $01d by all drugglsts. 81; eix for 8. Prepared by C. I i I Hood’s Sarsmp HOOD & CO.. Apotbecaries. Lowell, 100 Doses One Dollar March April May Hood's Sassuparilia fs prepared from Sarsxparilla Dandelion, Mandruke, Dock, Ju ries, and other well known vegetable reme: h 4 peuo derive the full medicinal value of by spider. [ 4000 broke out sbont his and osused him Intense ed in healing could do they Finuily we tried Hood's k onebottle and one third of another, when the sores disuppe; He hus nota sore apot on him now, wnd 1 consider hin perfec:ly cured.” Wi H.8. WARD, Downington, Penn. “We all ke Hood's Sarau; t 13 80 strengthen- ing " Li&ZLe BALFOUR. Auburn, K. arilla HOOD & GO JApothecares. Lowe.|, Mase 100 Doses Onc Doliar APITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do hareby cortify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An« nual lgr-wlnn of The Louisiana State Lottery m ,and in person manage And oontrol the drawings themselves, and that the samo aro conducted with honesty, fairnoss and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize tho Company to use this certificate with fac-sim- fles of our signaturs ttached, 10 its advertise COMMISSIONERS Wothe undoraigned Banks and Bankers wik ay all Prizessdrawn in The Louisinna State Lotteries which may be presontod ut our couns tors, J. H. OGLESBY, Prosident Louisiana National Bank. Presidont Stato National Nank A. BALDWIN, President New Orloans National Bank, CARL KOHN, Pr(s. Unfon Nationa Bank, “NPRECEsENTFD-A?rRACTI N, VER HALF A MILLION SISNIHIIITIO LOUISIANA STATR LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 yours by the legise ture for Educationnl and CHATItADIS purposce; with & capital of $1,000,000—to which & resoryo fund of over $530.00) his sinco been addod. By an_overwhelming popular vote its fran- chige was made a purt of the prosent Stato Constitution adopted Decombor.2d, A. D. 1879, The only lottery ever voted on and ondorsod by the people of any state, 1t nover scales or postpones. Itsgrand 8ingle number drawings take place monthiv, and the sc:nr-annual drawines rewus larly every six months (June and Docomber). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN A FORTUNR, 4th Grand Drawing, Ciass D, in the Academy of Musie, Now Orioans. Tuesday, April 1stn, 7,204 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice, Tickets are 310 only. Halves, 33 Fifths $2, Tenths $i- LIST OF PRIZ 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF §1 $150,000 1 GRAND Prize oF B0 i £ O 0. 20,0 PRIZES OF 10000 20,000 PRIZES OF 5,000, 23,000 o¥ 1,000 20,000 500 25,1 o 0. 2 40,000 100. 60,000 50, 60,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizos ot $300. 100 b b 200, 100, 170 Prizos amounting to........ 05, 'Application for rates to clibs shouid be mads only to the office oOf the company in Now Of ane. For further information write clearly, givi fun adaross. POSTAL NOTHS Expross Money Orders, or New York Exchan rdinary let: ter, currency bY expross a Srome M. A, DAUPHIN, 'Row Orloans, Law 100 “ “ . A.DAUPHIN, k] Washington, Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans La R rosance o pru rd --x i REMEMBER g the A Genorals Bes Early, who are In charge of tho druwin antoe' of absolute fairnoss and intesr chineos are all equnl, and that no ono oan possitly divine what numbers will draw n D'rizo. All partios therefore mivertising toguarantee Prizo in this Lot tery, or holding out ny ofher o induce: ments, nre swindlors,and ouly aim to decelveand de- graud the unware 5o cignt yays oed but ot late, ghey ienrtily avprove of Youe 3 83, you aro sure to hold ang increuse your tr de. A. Auino, Drugglst, Chicago, Til MORESS, R. W. TANSILL & €O., CHICAG) = i llr“b‘r’mmnmo ARARTRE 15 New INPROVED 1 Pregs: o purposs, CURE OF tinuous mi 0y s00hing cvrredts oF Tty directly through el weak ¢ o 10 honlth and Vigorons By Folt Tnmantly or we forfelr Greatest Timproviments over afl other beli. minently curedin thres months. Scal The 8anden Electric Co. 169 LaS, NOTICE. Architects and Contractors. The Black Hills Stone Quarries aro now ready to contractand ship pure, even colored Brown and White Sand Stone,’ Corrospondence aud orders soliclted, pJOHN A. YOUNG, Secretary Buffalo Gap Brown Stono Co., Buffalo Gap, Dak, way i ] ) WITH KABO. The nngo:t?g{ mad that can- e tetyned o THRER W4 it not found PERFECTLY BAT! F;‘jlgzflbfl'“" Mudotn o 918 e rieeh sml by Ay rlass de r) Bews rthless linl- {ations. " Nous gonuine witbout Linll's name 0a BOX. o TGRGE ST LnoReo, 403 Rreadway, Now York. Ask your retafler for tho Jamen Mea Caution! Bome denlers recommen prof the O] o. Reware of imitations their own Inferfority by nt- which Mln‘:'bllflle otr ons AL iy By & s bearing this Stamp, o, None qulm unl MES MEANS' $¢3 SHOE. For Gentiemen, tory produces & I {his grude than any other . Thousands who wear ou the reason If you ask thew. 82 SHOK for Boys is uusp- bed {n Durabilit Fuli liaee of the above Bhoss for sal GEO. 8, M ILIE R 1. 6th St., Omaha. e e Sirad