Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS The Many Political Plams Which He Has Had at His Disposal. o MCRE THAN ANY OF HIS PREDECESSORS, feity. ‘oreign Mails to the South Show a Gratifying Increase—Cabinet Fami- lies Will Be Well Scattered This Summer, 1 PounTeeNTi STREET, Wasnisaros, D, C., April 18, Secretary Proctor's announcement of his probuble resignation next fall vives Presi- dent Harrison another cabinet vacancy tofil This is the secoud timo he has been able to offer o portfolio to one of his friends, and it calls a'tention to the fact that eneral Har rison has had more great political plums to give ¢ than any one of his predecessors o begin with he tad ono Wasmsaros Brnear Tre nm-,} sec more than all the rest, beeause ho was the first to appoint o sceretary of agriculture. Since that time he has had a second secretary of the treasury to appoint, and will ere is believed, have a sceond secretary of war to nawe, The suprenie vench, which is looked uvon by all lawyers long, 1t s the noblest political goal, has already given the president two ap ntments in the persons of Messrs, Brewer 1 Brown, and it is quito probable that be- m vy months the retirement of Associ In the department of state President Harri son has in several instances duplicated bis cnts abroad, He has appointed twc ters to Portugal, Japan, two t South American states, two to Brazil it is quito likely that he will ere lons cw minister 1o appoint to Greece, to sia and tp France, [t is_expeeted that Charles Emory Suuth and Whitelaw Keid will_retive voluntarily from St vs bur and Paris, as their private iuterests and the coming presidential campaign demand thei presence here. 1t will also be remember that President Hurrison has appointed twe winisters to Berlin, the senate having refused to confirm Mr. Murat Halstead, a personal appointment, Mr, Loudoun Greece, is now home on o and does not intend to return Palmer’s resignation from tho Spanish mis sion gave the prosident a second appointment 1o King Alphonso's court. The colored peo ple, too, may have another chance to be re mbered by the by no means unlikely eut of Minister Fred Douglas at o have been a dozen or more consu refilled under this administration, besides minor changes in the retinue of legations, Coming next to the assistants to the cabi- Micers the president has twice filled the positions of firstand second assistants secre- tary of the treasury, first and sccond assis tants postmaster general, and Third Asisstant Becretary of State Moore has just resigned. New legislation for the departments has given the president the appointment of an assistant secretary of agriculture, of war, of navy and the postoffice. He has had two treasurers to appoint and two supervising architects of the treasury and railway mail service, and will on July 1 have a vacaey in the position of chiet of ‘inspectors, postofice department, when Chief Rathbone becomes fourth assistant postmaster general. The coming retirement of Judge Glenni Schofield of the court of claims will give another judicial appointment. A new law also created a secoud police judge for this And this brings on the consiaeration of the importaut appointments given him by new legislation. The customs administra- tion gave him the appointment of five gen- eral appraisers, life positions at §7,500 a year, while the immigration bill gives him a com’ smissioner at $4,000 a vear, The supreme court welief bill gives him nine members of the highest law tribunal in the land. The land eourt bill gives him five judges. Death gave bim one place on the iuterstate commerce enmmission, The large amount of Pan-American legisla- tion has given President Harrison an almost cndless number of complimentary appoint- ments, and the world’s fair has also given bim frequent opportunity to remember his riecnds in the various states. Congress hrew open to settlement a large numoer of n dian reservations, and commissioners to reat with the Indgians have been or will be ppo inted, thus creating nice Little plums for he western gentlemen, President Harrison has had more places to L in the army by reason of death or retire- ment on account of age than any ocher presi- dent has had, both iu the line and staff,” The completion of the large number of ne cruisers has given him {requent opportunity, through the secretary of the nwvy, to _pro- mote worthy ofticers of that branch of the service, Taking it all in all. General Harrison h been singulatly fortunate in having un un- pavalleled number of important appointments 10 muke, provided always that patronage i fortune and not a drawback to a president, GOOD RESULTS OF RECIPROCITY. Postmaster General Wanamaker said be- fore leaving here with the president that our £wgign mails to the south were proving a protty fair index to the inereased volume of the trade with the countries there ana were showing already the influence of the mail subsidy aud reciprocity work. Since then, according to postofice information, three and three-quarter tous of mail matter In 185 bags, or the largest mail sent at one time to South American ports was delivered on board the steamship Finance of the United Btates and Brazil mail steamship com- pany at Newport News on the last mailing day. A glance av the agent’s report reveals some interesting fuets about the increase of postal communi- cation with South American ports. Rio do Jaueiro will receive 82 mail bags, including 7 of regular und 2 of registered matter from New York. Pernambuco gets 8, Bahia 7 and Santo 6. The reciprocity treaty and postal subsidy discussion have very perceptibly in- creased the Brazil wail, and it is evident also that the other South American republics are beginning to look to the United States for increased business. The mails ave well kuown to be au infallible index to the state of trade. CABINET FAMILIES WILL BE SCATTERED Cabivet famlies will be well scattered during the summer. Many of them remained liere during the most of last summer and feel the necessity for u change more than ever. Vice President and Mrs, Morton will remain here during the absence of President Harri- son. Mrs, Morton wias down south so long that she is glad to be home. Mrs, Morton and hier daughters will probably go to Europe later in the season, es she is as anxious us ever to go to Carlsbad, where nearly every summer of late years she has taken a course of treatment, Secretary Blaine and his famly will remain hereas laté as possible, und when the weather grows oo warm go to Bar Harbor for the rest of the summer. Tho daughter; Mrs, Damrosche, will likely spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. and Miss Rusk are going home to Wisconsin for the summer, but will not leave here until the last of June. Mrs, Wanamaker contemplates such fro- quent journeyings to New York and Phila delphia during the four weeks previous to her departure for Europe, that she has di continued her Wednesday afterncon recep- tions. Secretary and Mrs. Noble will take a long summer rest in northwestern travel, MISCELLANEOUS, William . Aunin and family have gone to New York, whence they proceed early next week to Omaha, Dr. Alexander Howell was today appointed a member of the board examining pension sion surgeous at Fort Springs, 8. D W. Holson has been appointed postmaster at Nasby, Lawreuce county, £, D., vice k Towle, rsigned. C. ¢ MeLain of Omaha 1s at the Willard. George E, Tyler of Nebraska has been up- poiuted t0a permavent clerkship in the r ord aud pension division of the war depart- ment at §1,000 a year, Six army oficérs have been retired as fol- lows* Captain Henry Catley of the Second infantry, First Lieutonant J. V. 8. Paddock of the Fifth cavalry, Redmond Tulley of the Twenty-ffth infantry, Palmer Tilton of the Twentieth infuntry, Luther D. Wells of the Fiith cavalry and ‘Stephien J, Mulbull of the Fourteenth infautry. Al the treasury department today iL was e Snowden, *he minister to leave of absence, e — said_ that Lorenzo Crounse of Nebraska, the newly appointed first assistant sccretary of tho treasury, will enter upon the discharge of the duties of his office in about ten days, he having requested that much time to sett up bis business affairs, Periy S. Heatn, pheesis Salivee DESPERATE LOVER' DEED, He Shoots His Sweetheart Dead and Then Suicides, Nrw Yonx, April 15.—When the steamship Idler swung out from the pier in Hoboken this afternoon several of the crew were swab- bing up big pools of blood in the steerage. A double tragedy had been enacted there half an hour before. Phillip Ohnacker had killed Mrs. Catharine Barth and then sent a bul- iet crashing throvgh his own weak brain Two children are left in Geamany to mourn the death of the woman. She has a husband there, too, but it is not likely that he will stied toars over her taking off because she left him and children to come here with Obnacker, The suicide was a soldier sta- tioned at the mines, and yielding to the per- sistent ploading of the woman, came wWith her to this country, where they lived as man and wife. Thoy lived ou a farm neat this city woman, tiring of her lover, negle 1 many ways and flually an: noun: intention of returning home. Ohnacker tried to change her purpose 1 followed her to the dock to renow his plead- ings. He had no money to purchasc a ticket to_accompuny her and, driven to desperation, said ehe should not g For reply she walked aboard the steamship and into the stecrage. He followed her, ou shall not leave,” hesaid, ‘“unless we go together,” and d ing a revolver, fired a bullet into her brain. He instantly turned tho weapon on himsel und in o moment both lay dead together. - NO IRUTH IN THE STORIE Pleasant and Unp mors About Mary Anderson Denfed. New York, Apri) 18, lelegram to Tue Brr A younger brother of Antonic de Navarro said today that there word of truth in the reports either that Navarro (Mary that she w Special as not a Mrs ther or Anderson) was a s considering a reappear the stage. The statements that Mr. and Mrs. Navarro lived in great retirement and that Mrs. Navarro sees only pricsts and sis- ters of eharity were also devounced as fulse, - The Louisville Poisoning Case. Lovisvirie, Ky., April 18.—B. F. Guthrie, one of the richest men in theleity, died this morning from arsenical poisoning. He was one of fifty poisoned at the Snooks-Herr wedding. All the people mude sick are suf- fering and Snooks and his bride had to re- turn from the bridal trip, and their conditi is dangerous, The poisoning is o myste; It is not known how it was administered or who by. —_— Ch'eago Electon Judge Indic'ed, Cuieaco, April 18.—The grand jury todoy returned an fndictment against Dennis Shee- lian, democratic judge of election, for forc- ibly breaking open the ballot box in the T'wenticth precinet of the Nineteenth ward on election day. The penalty is a fine or prisonment iu'the penitentiary from oue to four years, dihie e R Revenue Cutter Catches Fire, New Yok, April 18.—The felt coverin the boiler of the revente cutter took fire this afternoon in uble manner while the vessel was on its way down the bay, Captain Littlefield ran the cutter alongside the dock at quarantine and the flames were extinguished with slight damage. Chandler somo unaccount- 2 . Chicago's Death Rate. Cnireago, April 18,—The number of deaths in this city for the week cnded was S41, against 655 last week. Acute lung disenses, the result of the humid weather, are far above the normul in number, WoOl ASE. Report of Investigating Committee Ready to Submit. The committeo which has had the Wooley investigation in hand completed its labors yesterday afternoon and prepared a report to submit to the board of education, Itis not likely, however, that this report will be submitted at the regular meeting next Monday night, for the son that Mr, Smythe, chairman of the committee, can not be present. ‘Tne board may call u special meeting later in the week for the purpose of hearing the report and disposing of the mat- ter, It s, of course, impossible at present tostate exactly what the report will be, buta Bee veporter learned yesterday from' a very re- linble source that” the members of the com- mittee were practically a unit as_to what should be submitted to the board. The facts us learued by the committee will bo sub- mitted, but there will be no_recomendation accompanying the report. The board will be put in possession of the exact situation with vegard to Mr. Wooley, and will then decide what is best to be done. - All Hands on Deck. The Young Men’s Christian association will hold its grand annual reception tomor- row uight and tho building will be the scene of genia! sociability and genuine enjoyment for all who attend. The following unique in- vitation has been 1ssued to the members and friends of the association : OMAHA, April 16, 180L—Yourselt are cordiully invited to attend u v bourd the Y. M. A" Mond a triends sption on evening. April 20. The ship will t anchor corner sixteenth and Douglas stroets. Night slznals: Red and 0 lights forward aad whit lights utt. The crew will be at the gangwiy and on deck to receive guests Letween two four bells fn the second dog wateh, ors will glve an exhibition in the rizgin meneing at four bells in the second dog wateh Anontertulnment consisting of selections by theship's orchestra choruses by the crew, yarns, solos, ete.. wiil begin on_the hurricane deck atone bell in the first midnight witeh, The mess flag will be run up at four bells in the midnight wateh, Guests will hay. the frecdom of the ship. Sp precautions will bo tiken to prevent aceidents and ses slekness. Hoping to be honored by your presence, we are sincerely yours, JouN M. HaZELTOS Captal 1 il- , con- - Bear in mind that St. Patrick's Pills not ouly physic, but cleanse the whole system and regulate the liver and bowels, A dose taken at bedtime 1s suflicient. Lacenses, The following mirriaze lica1sas were Is- sued by Judga Shields yesterday : Namoand addvess. § Albert Gustafson. Omaha i Freda Holin, Omaha § Churles Larsen, Omaha 1 Ella Gillmun, Omuha { Joseph Piskal, Omtha 1 Funny Sveeki, Omaha Haller's barb wire liniment has met with extraordinary favor, and cases pronounced incurable have been treated with success Every farmer should keep a bottle of this Justly celebrated remedy; ready for instant use, e Invitation. Those who have made no definite arrange- meuts for the celebration of Arbor dey are respretfully invited to spend the day at Benson, assisting in beautifying the or- phanage grounds. All kinas of trees, ex cepting cottonwood and box-elder, will be gratefully accepted, Respectfully SIsTERS OF MERCY, - - They Got it of Course, Jim! oh Jim! I say, Jim! Yeup—comin’, maw; what's er mattert Why baby has got the colic; run down to drug store and get a bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now, - Another Omaha Pastor May Go. Philadelphia correspondence indicates that Rev. A, W. Lamar is a probable candidate for the vacant pulpit of the Fifth Baptist church of that eity, He has accepted un in- vitation to preachthere today. —_—— Queen of the May. Say ma, the girls say if my face want so speckled up with pimples, they'd make me “Queen of the May.” What shall I dot Why, get a bottle of Haller's sursaparilla and burdock, of course; it's the most wonderful blood purifier of the age, i MUST PAY THEIR POLL TAX. Omaba Men Who Vote Will Have to Settle for the Privilege. COMMISSIONERS RESOLVE TO COLLECT. Be _Ar- y Term Other County Busi in Springs the Propositi ranging to Draw the Ma Jury ess, The county commissioners' meeting held yesterday afternoon was one of thoso old- time sleepy effairs. Clerk Stovens consumed two hours' time in reading in a dreary tone of voice the proceedings of some previ- ous scssion. After this the members trans- ected t routine business without a jar or word of dispute, Mr. Berliu belng compelled to leave the city asked that the regular order of business be suspended. This was done, after which he introduced the following resolutior Resolved, That it s the intention of tnis vonrd to comply with the lnw governing the levying and collecting of rond tax within the corporate limits of ¢ities of the metropolitan cluss, the next levy of which will be mide on or about July 1 and will give the city of Omahi a credit of about £0,000, the proportion of suid credit to be allowed as soon as possl ble after 1d levo is mad He moved its adoption in that the rd may be placed in a correct yosition be- the people. The resolution was adopted County Attorney Mahoney, in an opinion, called the attention of the board to the fact that the new jury law is now in force and that the jury for' the May term of the trict court’ must be drawn not later than T'uesday. Acting upon the opinion of the at- torney, the board will t tomorrow after- noon to take steps for drawing the jury. Poormaster Mahoney stated that he has a young map, John Smith, at the county hos- pital who needs a pair of artiticial feet Smith's feet were frozen off while in Dakota two s ago, he committee on court Bousé and jail will investigate, The report of Jeff Megeath for the quarter ending March 31, was received and placed on file, It shows thie following: Receipts Expenditires ; Suluey ... ; Postuge i ase of the court rooms building was presented and the chairmaa of the board instructed to execute the same, “'he assignment of Canficld & Ryar had the contract to grade the grounds hospital, was presented and approved. They have assigned to John Smiley. A communication was filed by C. V Edaerton. He wants to be appointed consta- ble for West Omaha, but to prevent him from getting the oftice some parties filed a protest. T'he whole of the papers in the case went to the judiciary committee, By resolution, from and after this date, when any county officer shall want any sup- plies, such officer will get an order from some member of the county board, The report of the committee relative to the paving of T ourth street was adopted. “T'his report snows that there is no money in the treasury to pay for such paving. - There is nothivg that will so thoroughly cleanse o the whole system as o dose of St. Patrick’s Pills. ERDAY AND 880 45 e Brk who t the YES ODAY. Bishop Scannell's Movements and Intentions Set Down. Rt. Rev. Bishop Sca: paid his first formal visit to Creighton colle morning. A special programme prepared by the students, and the welcome, which was deliverad in Latin by Mr. Francis Ottis, was the peincipal featura, The St. Cecilia society furnished the music for the occasion in a very admirable maunor. Mr, Patrick Dolan, i bshalf of the facuity and students of the college, welcomed the new prelate. This was followed by an excellent original poem entitled *“The Good Shepherd,” by Mr. Gallagher. Master Melvilie McHugh v humerons rendition of an essay on *The Irrepressible Boy." At the close of the prozramme the bishop expressed his appreciation of the warm greet- ing he bad received, and spoke in very hizh terms of the growiniz fame of the college and the exalted position it now occupied among the educational institutions of the west, He then gavo his episcopal benediction und the very pleasant reception was terminated. This morning will be one of the red letter aays at the Holy Family church, today belng the feast of the Patronage of St. Joseph, the patronal feast of the chureh. Rt. Rev. Bishop Richard Scannell, D.D., will be preseat at the solemn high mass, which will commence promptly at 10:30 a. m. Bishop Scannell will be assisted at his throno by Rev. J. P. I'ricden, 8. 1., suporior f the Missouri province of the Jesuit so- and by Rev. T.S. Fitzgerald, 3 Stdent of Creighton colioge. The office of the solemu high mass will be: Rev. F. G celebrant; Rey, J. B, deacon, and Re S. [, sub-deacon. Rov. , chancellor of the diocese, will act as master of cerem onies. The sermon will be_delivered by Rev. W. . Kinsella, 5. J., professor of philosophy at ghton college. Lejeals mass will be sung by a double quartette consisting of Mrs. J. A. Scheok, Miss Kute Creighton, soprauos, Miss_Muuchhoff, Miss McNaughton, altos, Mr. B. Duncan, Mr. M. A. Gallagher, tenors, Mr. Kevel R. France and Mr. Harry Buck- ley, basses. Mr. Irance will also_ sing fdzart’s “Veni Creator.”” Prof. J. A. Schenk will preside at the organ, yostarday had been addross of All for Sister. How much woney have I ot in my bank? Forty-five cents, stranger—only want f cents more. What will I do thén, stranger! Why,you sec,sister has such a terrible cough, and people suy it will be bad on her if shé don't get better soon, and the folks tell me Haller's sure cough syrup will cure it right up; s0 you sce—five cents{ Thank you, strange: — Against Brown. Georze F. Brown, the South Omaha repre- sentative of the American live stock commis- sion company, has been operatiug at South Omaba, buying and selling hogs, sheep and cattle on the market. It was claimed some time ago that he wus violating rule 19 of the South Omaha exchange, which provides that “Iv shall be considered a violaiten of the d regulations of this association for v member to buy live stock in these y: of persons or firms not members assoclation.” In addition to this charged that he violated other rule exchange and divided com men of whom he bought. These facts reached the ears of the members of the South Omaha exchange, and they took steps looking to the expulsion of Brown. He then applied for an injunction, enjoining the ex- change from expelling him. This was argued before Judge Wakeley some time ago and yesterday a decision rendered, the gist of which 1s that the exchange has a rij expel Brown, it having been shown that he violated the rules governiug other members, el N, Rheumatism Few diseases cavse more pain and suffor- g than rheumatism; persons aficted with that disease, or who have friends troubled by it, will, we believe, be delighted to learn that it'can be cured, The following, from Mr. J. A. Stum, Des Moines, Ia., is only one of the many severe cases that have promptly yielded it was of the issions with the to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. = Mr. Stum “Isuffered with the terriole diseaso our weeks and used everything 1 could think of without success until’ I commenced using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which gave me ulmost immediate relief. 1 am now per- feotly well from it. For stiff joints 1 never saw its equal and take great pleasure in recommending it to my friends and all others Wwho my be afficted with rheumatism, e Woodmen Entertain, The Woodmen of the World on last Thurs- duy evening dispensed with their usual routine of secrot exercises aud threw the doors of Metropolitan hall open to the public, which had been invited to attend one of their social, literary and musical eutertainments, | The invited pubite .«m«m advantage of the opportunity, for the hall was crowded ith eaget and appreciative listeners by § o'clock. An oxcellent progagime was car- ried out The Woodmen of the World gim to give a public entertainment about évery four weeks, and it is their purpose to procire the best local talent. DeWitt's Little Eacly Risers; bost little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. il T MULVANY'S GENEROSITY, ARTI A prtrait of Mr, Rosewhter Presented to the Press CTub, Previous to his departure for Colorodo, Mr. John Mulvany, the well known painter of American incidents and scenery, executed a portrait of Mr. Edward Rosowater, in oil, which he has presented to the Press club and which now hangs in the rooms of the association in Tux Bee building, The artist shows in this last subject from hiis brush the reason for his great reputation which is not confined to America, but is almost universal, his celebrated battle picce, ‘“The Battle of Aughrim,” having won him the urbounded praise of connoisseurs and art critics both in Europe and this country. “Custer's Last Rally” too brought him ame, and now his latest strong canvas, “Logan at the Bate of Atlunta.” promiscs to emphiasize the assertion that is made of Mr. Mulvany's work, ho is the strongest artist now before the country painting distinctively American scenes Wishing to show newspaper profession his_appreciation of the and for Kkindness re. ved _at the hands of the press Mr. Mulvany decided upon a portrait of Mr. Rosewater which he would feel like donating to the club, The work was completed and finished jnst before his depurture for the centennial state, The likencss is almost perfeet, some of Mr. Rosewater friends ~ insistivg that the picture is 8 wee bit flat- tering. Lo any event it is quite evident that the artisthas painted it con smore, a breadth of treatment that refreshing, especially after having seen the representative works of the impressionist school which were on exhibition a short time ago in this city. “The canvass bas been boldly painted, color having been used lavishly i keeping with the school of which the’ artist isa disciple. Thero is a transparency about the flesh tints which shows tue capabie, paiustaking mas- Tt shows is_delightfully ter, and the almosphero is warm and inviting, ‘Taken © as s whole it s a remarkably fine bit of canvas and worthy the painter. The portrait is_three-quarter length, the artist having waited until he could catch Mz, Rosewater free from the cares aud wor: vies of business, his face in_ repose excepting the faint suspicion of a smile which vlays about the corners of his mouth. He has carelessly dropped Tue Ber which he has been reading and is placed in_the attitude of listening to some one who has just inte rupted his perusal of the paper. As or would naturally imagine, the artist could not have selected a more artistic thought for s canvas. And he has worked it out with ad- mirable discrimination as to light and shad which, as has becn said above, will grow in vaiue with the years, Not to be outdoae in Mulvany, Mr. A. Hospe the "great reputation of generosity by Artist ir., bas Tramed the portrait very beautifully and donated the frame to thé club, Itis a yery heavy gilt moulding with a lininglof w smaller design in gold, the whole making one of the hand- somest pictures that has been seen in the city tora very long timé, The frame been well selected by theart dealer, show that heis o counoisseur in such matters, which is being made more aud more a featare of art work each year, the ingenuit of designers being taxed ‘at all times to g new and striking desigus to the trade. With Mr. Rosewater’s and Mi, Rethack- er's pictures on the walls of the Press club rooms, that orgamzation feels that it has made a start in the direction of a permanent collection of themen who have directed the thought and impulse of the city during the past quarter of a century, and to Mv. Jobn Mulvany the thanks of the club are due, for both of the picturcs have been painted by himsclf. — Potter & George Co's new addition is being platted now. P RS AS HOARDERS. 03 soLDL fome ot Uncle Sam’s Boys Who Save Their Wages, Wiiliam G. Oswill, a private in troop G, Sixth cavalry, was honorably discharged yesterday from the army and Colonel Stan- ton, paymaster of the department of the Platte, found that My, Oswill had $1,045.8¢ deposited with the United States as the sa ings of his five years' sevvice, and the 4 per cent interest, which the governmeu t pays on money deposited by soldiers, “Do many of the soldiers save money dur- iug the tern of service!” a Bek reporter in- quired. iSomo of thom do," Stanton, ~ “I have number of men amou from £500 to £,000. knew a soldier United State was 85,0 steward at Fo eral terms of ¢ saved what mor replied Colonel paid quite a ranging all the way e largest sum 1 eve to have deposited with the when he was finally paid off That man was a hospital ot Meade. He had served sev- listment and had not only the government, paid him, but he had made some more by lending. When I paid him the £,012.45 he immedi- ately re-enlisted for five years more and de- lm‘hml the entire amount again with the United States. Soldiers are just like men in every other occupation. Some of them save money and others do mot. They could all save money if they ouly would.” - THE BEE will tell you later where Potter & George Co.’s new additicn is. - COUNTY PEDAGOGU cachers Meet and Have a Pleasant Afternoon Discussic The regular quarterly session of the Doug- las county school teachers was held iu court room No. 8 yesterday afternoon. Fully fifty teachers were presont and un- usual interest was displayed. After tho ses- sion was called to order, T. E. DuBoise was alected vice-president of the association. An interesting talk upon the subject, **How to Get the Best Results from a Class Recita- tion,” was delivored by Superintendent James of the city schools. The following subjects were discu tho members of the associati Grades,” “‘Grades Above P 'y Place for Technical Grammar in the Schools,” “Value of Pamsing,” “Value of Dingraming;” “*What Branches of Study, if Any, May be Finishec and Laid Aside in tne Publie School Cours rintondent Mathews spoke upon the subject of primary works, saying, ‘‘The wreatest difficulty is in securing the atteution of the pupils. A )l od by “Primary 0 WDho Jountry Dr. Birney cures catarrh. b 1o e Bound to Prosper, ‘While some trouble exists between in- dividual stockholders of the Central West, as mentioned yesterdayvin Tue Bee, the management of the paper at present is in very conservative hands and the prospects are that the troubles peferred to will be amicably arranged. The Central West has @ large circulation and - many Presbyterians feel that the paper is & great advuntage to the cause of the church in the west ana feel that it would be a calamity to allow its progress aud success o be interfered with by any difficulties of ingividual stockholders, - Serious sickness can often be prevented by a timely dose of St. Patrick’s Pills, Beo bld'g. e May Term Jury. Clerk Moores was busy yesterday afternoon prepacing for the drawing of the jury for the May term of the district court. Under the provisions of the new 1aw one of the judges, the clerk and the county clerk will meet in latter's office tomorrow &fternoon and select 120 jurors. After being drawn the clerk of the district court will send by registered lo ter a notice to each man so drawn, The judees of the district court held an - formal session yesterday afternoon and d cided that tue jury must be drawn as above stated, ENCOCRAGING FOR REALTY, Ames Sells Over Half a Million Dollars Worth in Five Months, INQUIRIES BECOMING MORE NUMEROUS. Mo is Becoming More Plenty and rge Loans Are Negotiated at Low Rate—The Outlook is Good. Ames Ts Well Satisfied. To a Brk reporter in search of real estato news Ames real estate agency gave a very encouraging report as to the present condi- tion of the Omaha market. “Our sales,” said Mr. Ames, “have late been very much larger than for any similar period during the past two years, in fact last year, owing to the prohibition scare, busl- ness was practically at a standstill, while from the 15th of last Novembor to the 15th of this month our business has been a ve isfactory one, amounting in round num to over half a million dollars. This prises sales in all classes of property. “The first sale of importance made afte the November election was to Mr. Prederick Krug, who purchased through us, ‘She man addition,” owned by Major Wil- cox, the consideration being §150.000 in cash; this transaction gave a_tone to the market at once and was the first r incen. tive to a renewal of trade,” “Then ctieaper property began to move in additions like Cote Brilliant, Ames addition to Hillsdale, Gate City Park ana Central Park; the next move wus in_property really inside such us Ames Place, Plainview and considerable number of lots on West Leaven- worth street and vicinity." “We have sold, too, a good deal of acre property—from one to five acres at a time and several lar blocks. Our trade in houses and lots has been excellent, for I be. lieve we control the best line property 10 be had in Owaha, Among the more notavle sales of residence ics made by us was the sale of W. 1 sad’s Farnam street residence at - $13, In Kountze Place the property of C. W Hull for $4,5005 and_last week the Hermann Deiss property on Worth streey for 000 cash, In Paulsen’s addition und in Cain place we nave a good record of sales ranging from £3,500 to #,600, with many sales scat- tered turoughout the city that L don’t recall now.” t this class of The principal non-resident customer for whor we have made purehases is the Schlitz Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, who are cash buyers and will no doubt continue to demon- strate their aviding faith in Omaha's present and future.” “The outlook is good and prices, while reasonable, are fivm, and owners ve gen- erally usk and receive good value for their holdings when put on tho murket, We are well satisfied with the state of trade; we have not spared work or money to push our business and the result has repaid the efforts and justified our belief that Omaha is be most conscrvative, solid and sub 1 city west of Chicago, that _there are plenty of people here who @ with us and, havitg the courage of the vietions, upon them, Money for loans is plenty, fa loans being negotiated at low rates, while small ones are casily made at S p it “We have had today a large nu.nber of in- quirics and some good sales Lave been started.” — o Schlitz's Generosity. Mitwaukee ntinel, The Sehitz brewing company not only paid the funeral expenses of Joseph Har met with an accidental de brewery, but has also deposited benefit of the man’s family. to %o to the widow until the children bec of age, when it will be equally divided. it e Potter & George Co.’s new addi being plated now, B S nen, who th last week in the 000 for the The interest is me The annual election of divectors of the Dime Suvings bank was held_ut its_ of- fice, 1504 Farnam street, on Friday lust the following elected and diréctor Ex-United States Senator Alvin Suund- esr, William Fallen, genoral agent Mutual life insurance company Gillespie, superintendent Nebraska deaf and dumb - institute; Thomas Kil- patrick of the Kilpatrick-Kock —dry goods company; L. H. Korty, general Superintendent of telegraph of the Union Pacific railway system; Thomas H. Dui- ley, chief clerk of the motive power de- partment of the sume compuny; eral J. 1. Gavdner, William Fleming, W. H Russell, I'rank V assistant audi- tor of the Union P ailway, N. Me riam, formerly of Himebaugh & Mo and George M. Nattinger, ex-sec of the Omaha board of trade, This sav- ings bank, siuce its organization, has alwe foremost in its energy to lkeep of its competitors, as it was the first institution in adopt the fiv nt deposit latterly to provide the state to system and ts patrons with those handsome dime savings banks which have attracted so much attention in their windows the past month. It opens its second year under the most favor- able of nuspices, with a dircetory com- manding the respect and confidence of all ¢ of citizens and a few years can but make it one of the most l)n])ulz\l' institutions of this growin ts officers for the ensuing vear ave: W. H. Russell, presigent; William 1. Allen, vice president, and George M, Nattinger, cashier, The snme bowd are also di- rectors of the Mutual [nvestment com- pany. e Tt e o The t French Prescription, Cures played out manhood, lety a p ried life In short 5 lity that belongs to & healthy kugo, or 8 for . Sent per mi ervation, on receipt MeCormick & Lund ster, Council Hlufts Notice, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgaze dated on the Hth day of April A, D, 1501 and duly tiied and recorded in the offi county clerk of D County, N 1t day of April y Bernard ' iness as BT Jeannette to seeure th of one certaln promissory mnot Omahu, Neb. April 4th, Ar D, I thousand four hundred and ninet F0-100 (F1404.50) dollirs. pay after dute, with interest at the rate of ten pe cent per anmuni from date, upon’ which the 1s due at the time of the first publicat'on of this notice, the sum of one thousund foar hundred and ninety-four and 80-100 (#1,404.80) dollars, Default hiving been mado ia the con- dition of sald mort whereby the pow to sell contained therein b me operative in ur and e on demand this, to-wit: The suld Bernard Tuchman having failed to pay said sam when deman - ded, therefore the suid Jeannette Tuchuian, mortgagee, will rell the property described in suld age, iz Two stoves, one office desk and chilf, five tables. stove and pipe, sald property be d in the hutlding known us nun h Lth st also one Box top dellvery wagon; one gra y izht horse named “Biily,” we bout one | Ight 300 1s., uy harness, and property being the Luccounts, books of ac- i notes belonging to an in s wholesile ol Onmaha Neb. Also about 170,000 cigars, said Cigars. to be sold subject to prior morten ex thereon in favor of Huns frothers und Krohn, Feiss & Co, at public auction ut tho store-room known s No. 50 8. 13th st., in the eity of Umaha, in Douglas County, Neb., on the 7th duy of May, 101, af 1 o'cloek fn the afternoon of g Disted April Bith, A. D, ol JEANNELTE TUCHMAN, Mort By C0 INISH & ROBERTSON, hor At a-16-0-21-t punt, bills re ald Hornard Tuchy business ut Nottoe. The annual meetlng of the st s of the Exnosition Bullding ass ion of Omuha will be held at Millard Hoto ner 1ith and Douglas streets, Omuhn, Neb., noon, April 2ist, 1801, at 4: election of a board of five directors for the en- sulng year. and for the transaction of such ¢85 148 M Ay properly como before the meeting. The total indebtedness of this assoclution.” March 15, 1501, does not exceed fifty-fve thousand doifurs (#,000) Max MEveR, President, W. FARNAM SyiTH, Scoretur Jobo A, Waketield, 1 Tuesduy after ‘elock, for the ¥ W, Creiaer, dircctors aidio Many a D ollar Can be saved using the “New Process,” as all the work of @ cook stove or range can be done in about one-half the time, saving fully one-third in the cost of fuel, besides not having to work over @ “red hot” stove on fiot summer days. Some use the “NEW PROCESS” all the year round. sold only by wwery “INIEEW PROCESS” o5 warranted anc MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Corner 14th and Farnam Styects, Sole Agents for Omalka and South Omaka. A WORD OF WARNING— Theve are imitations vepresen- ted to be the NEIV PROCESS or “ Just as good.” They are NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the superior qualities of the the GENUINE. g nuLne v e sure you get Dr. Le This Fro Duc's Peviodical Pills. miedy aets directly upen the genera. tive organs and cures suppression of the menses 2 or three for £, und ean be mniled. Shonld not b used durlog preganney. Jobbecs, drugelsts and pubiie suppiied by Goodmin Cow Omahn. 18 V. Peykora and Howard Moyers, Sonih Omahag Ls and A, D. Foster, Council Bluts. M. PPHQLOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND Transportation—Depirtient of tho Intes tior, Oflice of Indian Afairs, Washinzton, April 4, I U proposals. ndorsed “Pro- posals for Heet, (bids for beof must be subr tod In sepurite envelopes), bacon, flour, cloth= or transportation, ote,” s the case may and directed to the Cotimissioner of Indian Aftiirs, Nos. 065 and 6i Wooster street, New York, will be received until | p. m.of Tutsday Muy 5, 1801, for furnishing for the Indian ser: vico nbout 00000 pounds Lucot, pounds beet on’ the oof, 1,602,010 poun Bret, 530,000 pounds beins, 1,000 pounds powdler. 2,100,000 pounds eorn, 550,000 pouy 0,000 potinds hird bread. 40,000 pounds how ny 00 pounds Lard, 6 irrels mess pork, 25.00) pounds ontmeal, 80000 pounds ot 10,010 pounds rice, 24000 pounds tea, 17000 pounds conrss salt, 164000 pounds fine 0,010 pounds soup, 1,100,000 pounds sugur, and 412 00) pounds wheit. Also. biankets, woolen and (consistin part of ticking standard 100,000 dviilin ds; duc from il siz- inz, 1000 yards; denims. 20,000 yards; ginz. £10.000 yar. Kentueky Jeans. 14000 elioviot, ards; Drown sheetin 230,000 yards: Blcached shecting, 45,000 yards; hickory shirting, 15,000 yards; ealico shirtin R0 y it s wiht $,00 yurds); elothing, g2 notions, hardwuie sehool books, cte., and o 10 medical supplies, a list of miseella- neous artieles, sueh s harness, plows. rakes, forks, cte.. and for about 57 wigons required for the service, to be delivercd at Chiea o Kansas City, and Stoux City. Also, for such Wazons be required, adapted to the climaut acifie const. with Cals ifornin brakes, delivered ut San Tran Also, transportation: for such of the articles oods and sunpl ed for to b ed ut th BIUS MUST BE MADE OUT 0N G BLANKS, Ledules showing the kinds quantities of subsistence supplies requ oh Agency and ol und th antities in gross, of ail other 2o . togethe h blank proposals, cons t miuy not be contract Agencies VERNMENT ditions to bo observed by bidders, time and place of delivery, terms of contract. and ment, transportation routes, and all other necessary instructions will be furnis) pplication to the Inaian Office in W ton, or No. 65 and 67 Wi oster stocet, Nou upon hing The Commissaries of Subsistence, U Cheyenne, Chicago, Leavenworth, Suint Louis,Saint Pauland S n Postmustersat Sious City, Towa; Yankton, Dukota; Arkansas and Wichita, Kan The vight is reserved by the government 1o rejeet iny and all bids;or any part of any bid anid these propos o invited under proviso that appropriaticns shall be made for the supplics by con; Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders s dnvited tobe present at opening ty, Caldwell, Topek anid Tueson, Arlzoni. CERTIFIED CHECKS, ALl D ds nust be accon paniod by cortified checks or drafts upon some United States Depository or the First Nutlonal Bunk of San Franeisco, Cal for at feast five per cent of { sunt of the pro- posal. T J. MOKGAN, Comuissioner. A-sd2um Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. Tno most widely and fuligts in the Unite1 States. Their long exe perience, remarkable skill and universal su cess In the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronfe and Surgieal Diseases. entitlo these eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afilicted everywhere. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awiul effects of carly vieo and the numers ous evils that follow in its train voruhly known spece PRIVATE, BLOOGD AND SKIN DISEASE speedily. comp) 1y and permanently cured, NERVOUN DERILETY KD KEX UL DTS ORDERS ylold readily to ‘thelr skiliful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS euaranteed cured without pal from business. DR HYDROCELE AND VARICOCEL tly and successfully cured In ev SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEF] matorrhea, Semiual Weakriods, L Night Emissions, 1 1 Facu Wenkn all delleito disorders peculing to elther sox positively curced, ia woll as al functional disorders thitt resuit from youthfu follicn or the Cxcess of or detention per ¥ 0480, Spe hood ntly pletdy tion. Curcd cutting, eavistio or dilat at home by patient without o mos TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. NS P CURE The awful fMect t oreanie weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its d ills. permaancntly cured, i Q ITI'S Address those who have fm- DRS. BETTS fidctis fhone nhohgye i proper indulgence und solitary nabits, which ruin both mind.and body, unfitting them for bLusiness, udy or muarriig MAKRIED MEN or those entoring on that huppy life, aware of physical debiiity, quickly ussisted. OUR SUCOESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experte ence. Becond—Every cuse Is apectally studled, thus starting right Third — mediciues ure prepared in our laboratory cXuctly to sult each case, thus effecting oures without injury. Drs. Betts & DBetts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, + - OMAHA, NEB STRICTURE g dod Notleo Is herely chattel mortzage prie A, Dy 1801, 0 th office of (i County, Nebraskn trader, doing busines: to Krol 1. Fols Notice, fven that I « ity 1. d on the 1ith uy o by virtue of ? duly tiled and recorded Clerk, of 0 the U dav of April, A, <cented by Bernard Tuchmin, Tuchnan & ¢ Douglus & Company, toseeure the pays ment of one cortaln promissory note dated at | Omaha, Nebra lato April Hih, AL D.. 1801, for_Five and’ Seventeen & 65-100 (317,69 Dotlars, with Interest at the rate of ten per cont per antum. payvable on demand after date, and upon which thore s duc, at the time ot thie i<t publication, of this notlee, the sum of Five Hundred and Seventeen & 63-100 #1765 Dotfars, Dofauit having been made in 1o’ condition of sald mortzuge, wherehy the power to sell contained thereln became operas ve i this, to-wit: the said Bernard Tuchmun having fatod ) pay said sum whon demanded. thercfore the said Krohn, Foiss & Company will sell the property described in sald mor Viz: about 170,000 elgnrs, be- fne all the cizars helon to suld Bernard Tuchmann and contained fn the store bull Knowi as Number 500 South 1ith Streot i Nebraski said sale to bo subjeet to niortzaze for Two Thousand Four Hun- thie s at public Numboer Onhia thd red S Xyt e tion u 03~ outh o May, A aund 48-100 (§ Property in fay t the 13t o u afterioon of sald day. Duted Apri. 15th ALD., 1801 tal Neb D. 1801, at one o' AG248) Dolinrs on 18 Brothers s-room Known us Street in the ity of (ska, on the lock n the ICRONN. PEISS & COMPANY, Mortgagees. By Co a1y Bids will be until 12 1N, for printing the sity of Nebrasia for th g Junic stock, ty be th YOUR (88 not to ¢ Bids wil coples, cc and dédivered 18N & Rol v rece o'clock n 0, 181, The pamiph ize wnd wil® contil with W samie s the pr 00, Cople xceed I be et s Tt univers Ly in Lineo sertson, th Notice to Printers, the undersigned aturduy, April tved by oon on’ \ rk and ¢ S must titehed, he maln ey vious cat w cach in made for thirty-tive hundred trimmied, building of . Sumple copy of catas T attorneys. end- duo= ndred L the will for the 1 80 a8 welght, bound, tho Togue of 80-0) will bo furaished 6n applica- tion. Lor further information eall on or ad- dress J. 8. DAL Steward, Roon 0. 6, main bullding, State Unliversity, Lines In atait RAILWAY TIME CARD Tooaves |CHICAGO, TURLIN Omaha. | Gmah. | 25w 1025 0 m| 1035 0 m 710 p 500 p m 815 0 m Leaves | Gmahin. 050 0 m Lonvos Omaha. | 1010 0 1020 0 m 10pm 03 1 1 450 p 1 Tenves Omahn, 716 0 m 430 p m Omahin 10 u pm b §10 p m/.. lu. ¥, ae HURL Den 1 Denver Bxpross Night I Lincoln Ly Henyer Li K. ( Depot 101 UNI Kansas Clty Express (ex Sun.) LGrand Tals Pac CHICAS Sloux SIOUX ( Depot 15 UL P, depot, L Vet Towa Ace ON neoln Lo ith and Exp itic Expi 0, 1L 1 & PACIFIC 0t ana Marcy Sts.| Omaha. kht Expross P CVestibule Limited SIOTX (¢ City Passe 1 Expre IV & 1 10th a ibulo Li & MO. Depot 10l aud Mason St fted.. L. ST.J. & C. B, @ Mason Sta. Kanens Cliy Dy Bxprecs 945 p m K. C. Night Exp. via U, . Trans 3 PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Marey Sts (ox. Sun) & PACH d Maroy St 1WE 1 Murcy Sts Chicago Express ited modation (exc. 8.} | 3 10th and Mason Sts. Express.........| B0 & @ |2 b m RIVER FIC, CIEIC, b and Webster St St Paul Limited [CHICAGO & NOIUT| RN 1145 @ m| (ex.¥un.) Fast Kast Ex.(exe:Mon.) Leavos Omahi 400 p w| 1 Omaha .00 510 p o 10 b w Luny O | B0 0om |0 CHICAGO, depot, CHICAGO, U. P depot, ¥ Depot 1 I TOMATIA & ¥ TON & Q.| Arrlves ta. | Ouweha. 1005 p m G0 pm V60 & m 5 p m 5 p m | 740 0 m ML & §T. PAUL | Arrive 10th and Marey St | On MIL & ST. PAUL.| Arriv 1001 and Mirey Sts.| O3 LOU Xpross pross. I8 Cannon Bail 1 and Wobst & MO VALLEY. Sta. Ilack 11T Expross Depot 15t Sloux (i Exp. ( 1 and W Ly Accor M. &0, rstn Arri depot, 10th wnd Marey Sts.| Omaha. 1250 p m Arrive Omuha 100 p m Sloux Clty Express (Ex. Sunday)| 1240 p m Paul Limited 6,05 p | Hancroft Passenger (Kx Su Leaves | Omih | 1050 & m 015 b m Tenves Tiansfor| 040 0 m 5,00 p | 10.00 p 130 p 0 b aves aves nafor 040 p m 040 0w Touvos Transfer 1007 8 m pm sfos 00 am 100 p w L1.06 p m Tauves Transier 705 0 605 p m | CHICAC fny ACIFIC, Biufs MISSOURL PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Webster Sty SULouly & K. C St Louls & K. C. Expross CHICAGO, I T & Unlon Depot, Counell 4 Night Kxpross o Atlantic Expr Vestibule Limited: ! Union Ol Vest ot, Counetl 1l NORTHWESTERN Diufts fowi Ac (Ex. Bun.) CHICAGO. ML, & ST, PAUL Unicn Depot, Connell Blufts CHICAGO, MIL. & 8T. PAUL Union Depot, Council Bluffs Chicago Express Chicneo Expross K. o ST.JOK & ¢ 100 Depot, Council Blufts, Knnrns City Day Expross. Kiunans ¢ OMAM Unlon Dep Union U Chie BIOUX CITV & PACIFIC Union Dosct, Counell Blufts, Sloux Cit Bt BURL'N ity Night &L t, Council Blutts, uls Canon pot, Counell ago B exton Local Expros: pres. Chicago Kxpress Blufms ation. 40 b m | &6 0 m Arrly Ouinha, 510 pm | 6.3 8 m CArrives Tran 9% am | bbo p m 108 8 m 040 p TArrives |Transter | Arrives Transfer W1 nm 5.5 p of |A I P m 00 8 m ["Arriv | Trunater 1216 p m