Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1892, Page 5

AS THE DEMOCRATS WISH IT ] Wild Rumors Ciroulated About Trouble in the Cabinet, HARMONY DECLARED TO HAVE FLOWN Wanamaker Accused f Entertaining Ideas Not in A 1 With the President—Where Jay Gould Figures in th Postmaster General Case, tox Bureav or Tue Bre, Q 3 Fourreesti TREET, W sHisatos, D, (4, Fob. i1, | This has been another of P’ostmaster Gen- oral Wanainaier's days for falling into tho high carnival of democratic liars, Tho lies have mostly related to his alleged retirement from the cabinet, annouaced probably for the twentieth time on creditable authority. The reasons for this certain rotiremont are prova- bly more amusing now than ever. Tho “al logad reason’ was that Mr. Wanamaker had cut down tho pay of the small postmasters, & thing which is rogulatea by law, aud with which he bas no more to do than the wifa of the man in the moon. Another alleged roa- ®)n was that e had discontinued too many country postoffices to suit the presidont, whon the records of the department show that never before i the history of tho ser vico havo so many necded postoffices—peti tioned for by patroas of the mails—been es- tablisned. A third “reason” why the postmaster gen- eral was 1o rotiro was that he must make roow for J. S, Clarkson, lately the first assistant, when it is well known by his confidential friends hiere that the ch n of the national committeo would not, if he could, accept any place in the giftof tho administration be- cause of the position ho holds as party chair man, Another Alleged Reason, Still another alleged reason why the presi- dent was determined, was that Jay Gould, who is opposed to postal telegraphy, whicn Postmaster General Wanamaker advor hud taken the president into camp and done violence to the intogrity of his cabinet, wion tho fact s that the post master goneral’s fight for postal tele- graphy uever so warmly supported by the prominont members cf his party as it 18 now, and that1t is stated on good author ity that Jay Gould himself is more convincod now thun ever boforo that postal telegraphy under Mr. Wanamsker's limited contract plan, whore no exira oxpense or employment of people by the government would be in volved, would not only be a great public con- venicuce to millions but an almost certain source of revenue to the Western Union. It may not please the carnival of demo- cratic ~ tiars to kunow it, but the president and the members of his cabinet, especially his postmaster general, the chairman of the republican national commitiee and the leaders of the party in general, are on the best of terms. Mr. Wan- amaker will stay and will continue to adv cate his postal reforms to_tho end of ‘his torm, it not longer, and Mr. Clarkson will continue 1o discharge the laborious duties of party chairman. These statements are made on good authority, sure enough. In the Int st of Veterans, Toduy Congrossman Seerley of Iowa, in speaking of the bill which passed the house yesterday for the exteusion of the charter for the oridgo across the Mississippi at Bur- lington, suid that the compuny had not had money enough to build the brilge, buv by an extension of two years they will Nave an op- portunity to evect it. Mr, Seerley was asked avbout the amendment which ho introduced in relation to evidence 10 pension cases and he roplied: *“As tho law now stands an applicant for a pension must have ovidence from tho officer of his company of his regiment and 1tis a very difticult thing for officers to remember the men who served under them twenty five or thirty vears ago. My rosolution provides tnai the evidonco of a private soldier shall be received in such cases Just as the testimony of oficers is ro- ceived now. I understand that the pension commictee will bring oat a bill incorporating this idea into a proposed law, amending many of the pecaliar features of 'the present pension laws and I feel sure iv will get through “both houses of con On Western W Senator Pottigrew somo time 8g0 sug- gested to the signal office 1A the Agricultural department that the oftice collcet data of ce tuin states showing what the weather bhad beer, and everything in relation to it upon which could be based predictions in the future. The weather oftice has prepared a report upon the investigations thus far made covering the states of Minnesota, North and South Dukota, Montana und Nebraska and will in a short time submit it to congress. 1t 1s said to contain some very valuablo statis- tics and it will open up for the signal ofico & wider field than it has Leretofore occupied rolative to the influences upon the weather of tho past year at subsequent periods. Mis luneous, A favorable report has been made to the nouso from the public Jands committes upon the bill for the relief of the inkabitants of the town of Ferron, Emery county, U. ' and the committée in making their report and rm'omuwndlnu the adoption of the meas- ure, s “The committee, upon due inve tigation, find that the prosent town site of Ferron is immediately contiguous to moun- tainous tervitory with o possibility to ex tend their town only by obtaiuing section 16, coutiguous to the prescnt town site. Inas much as the lands in question are school ands no adverse title can be urged.” The bill contemplates that other lands bo sclected by the proper ofiice i another part of tho territory in lieu thereof for school purposes. Alex Nintermute bas been appointed post. wmnster at Plato, Saline county, Neb. H. H. Meday of Omaba was & visitor at the capitol today. He has perfected all arrangements for the estuolishment of tho Western National bank of Omaba, The Henderson resolution, providing for the ewployment of two minority messengers, has resulted in the veappointment of Captain 0. L. Currier of Independence, la., to place a5 & mossenger. ‘The preliminary papers for the new West- ern National bank of Omaha, recently men- tioned in Tur B were filed with the comptroller of the currency today. Its capi- tal will ve $200,000. The names of the or- vauizers include those of Henry H. Meday, Robert W. Patrick, Thomas Klrkpul\l ick, imeon W, Croy and F. K. Weller, Senator Paddock today introduced a bill 1o pay A. J. Campoell, a Dakota Sioux Indian, son of Scott Campbell, §10,000 due him under trealy provisions, H. RRobbins was today appointed postmas- ter av Cottonwaood, Idaho county, Idaho, vice A. M, Turner resigned. It is reported bere that a syndicate headed by Hons. Claggett and Delumar of Idaho will shortly purchase the ldano Statesman of Boise City, Hou. M. H. Day of Rapid City, S. D., Is heve Lo appear in bis coal laud contest before the Interior department tomorrow. ‘The coutest involves a large body of valuable land lyivg near Rapid City and claimed by the state of South Dakota. Representative Dolliver today introduced & bill to grant 1o the state of lowa & certain poud known us Goose lake, situated in Green county, lowa, for the drl]ulg'a of the sur- rounding lands. ‘The house committee on public lauds today directed favorable report on the vill autbor- izing the purchase of lands 1n the public do main, principally of value for stone, in 160- acre tracts wt 82.50 per acre, vnder restric- tions which will prevent their absorption by corporations, Tue Choyenne, Wyo., putlic buildiug bill ropriatiog $150,000" instead of 200,000, passed the seuate today, engineered by Sena tor Carey. A. W. Harrls of Sibley, Ta., is in the city. Secretary Chandler today aMirwmed the de u of the general land ofice rejecting the application of Jerome T. Foulk to make tim- ber culture entry upon howmesteaa entry made by A. H. Muller in the Nelizh district, contested by Charles Knull, A bearing is refused. The decision 1 the case of Swabell, trans- feree wu tho case of Levi W. Hurlbert, from Huvou, 5. D., 18 afirmed, holdiog for cancel- Lation Fluribért's pre-ewption cash eutry. P.S'H e Siugle Tuxers Sticriug. The Single Tax club held s meeting at Gate City ball last night for the purvose of reorganizing, but it was decided to retain the present officers, who are: Rufus . Parker, president; Charles Stavenson, vice presi dont, and J. W. Evans, secrowary. While the ciub retaine its old officers it proposes to put more lifo in the roform move- ment on the single tax question A committee, comprising Messrs, Stevan son, Fawkner and Quinn, was appointed to secure uew quarters in waich meetings can bo held. The committee will muke its report next Thursday night at a meoting to be held at the Labor Wave office. At this meoting Alfred Fawkner, editor of the Labor Wave, will make a speech on the siugls tax ques tion, SOUTH OMAH A, After Better Stock Fates, Don MeN almer, suverintendent and general manager of tho stockyards at St Lous, and C. P. Patterson, genoral travel- ing agent of the Kansas City yards, were the guosts of Manager Babcook yosterday Their visit is stated to be morely for tho purpose of looking over the South Omaha yards, It is known, howavor, that at a re- cent meeting at St. Louis Manager Babeock made an offort to obtain an adjustment of rates which would be favorable to this city. At present the rate from Toxas pn\nls to St Louws and IKKansas City is considerably lower than the rate be tween the same points and South Omaha. Mr, Babcock is endeavorivg 1o secure an equality of rates from these points and it is thought that the visit of the Kausas City and St. Louis officials has something to do” with the mattor, Mr.Patterson expressed gratification at the rapid growth of the South Omaha yards, but incredulotisly when the prospect of Kansas City being surpassed was montioned. What M. Swift's Coming Meins. The news that L. B, Swift is soon to take personal charge of tho interests of Swift & Co. in this city is rogarded as of considerable importance in packing houss circles "Thio fact that Mr. Swift intends to devote nimself to tho development of the South Omaba plaut is thought to indieate his opin- ion that the Magic City is destined to be the most important pucking point of the com- pany. Mr, Swift is now in California but is ex- peeted to arrive in South Omaha some time thiy month. He will superintend the exten sive improvements contemplated by the com pany, and will make the city his home. Mr. 1) Swift, who has been in chargo of tho nsas City plant, will be transferred to Chicago. Not Secu Lat Indinn War News, J.M. Delmont, a well known Colorado ranchman, was at the yards yesterday. He is anjold resident of Coiorado and New Mexico and did not attach much importance to the reported outvreak of the Navajo Tudian near Coolidge, N. M “1 havo become pretty fumiliar with these Indiains.” said he, “‘and I do not elieve they will ever fight except to the extent of petty depredations. The same circumstances ro- ported in the morning papers have existed for years. Thore have always been bad blood between the Navajos and the cowboys, and there 1s scarcely a year when it does not result in trouble. It never amounts to any- thing more serious, however, than the theft of n fow cattle, and I 0o not believe that it will be any different this time.” Episcopnl Ludies Entertain. The ladies of the Episcopal church gave an enjoyable social at the residence of Fred M. Smith on N street last evening. Thero was alarge attendance and tho reputation of the Episcopal society as entertaners was fully sustained. There was a delizhtful - program which was followed by cards and refresh- meuts. Notes About the City. Mrs, Dave Loescher left last Chicago. . H. Van Dusen leaves today ness trip to Fremont, 1. J. Whitson left yesterday for a month's visit at his old home in Michigan. H. H. Dorsey of Wahoo and D. B. Palmer of Seward are at the Trausit house. Arthur Marshall of Scribner, Neb., is the guest of C. C. Vaughn of the Tribune, A social party at the Lee houso last oven ing was enjoyed by a large number of young people. night for for a busi Fiuch of the United States mail is visiting his fatber-in-law, S. W. Mrs. A. N. Millspaugn loft for an extended visit with Peoria, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hall, who have been tne cuests of City Engineer King, have returned to Missouri. Lou Tivbetts of Twenty-fifth and M streets sustained a severe sprain of his back yester day. His condition is serious. Alpha lodge No. 44, Daughters of Ito- bekah, will give a social at Masonic hail on Iriday evening, Fevruary 19, The regular party of the young People's Soctal club was given at Knights of Pythias hall last evening. The usual pleasant tine was enjoyed. The fuuveral of John Stanmol, 24, of Six- teeuth and Brown streets, will be held at St. Agues’ church at 8 o'clock this morning, In- terment at St. Mary's cemetery. The infant child of Mr, aud Mrs. Peter O, Riley of Twenty-eighth and T sireets, died yesterday. The funeral will be held at St, Agnes’ church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Tne local lodge of OdJ2 IPellows are pre paring to recognizo the Seventy-third anni varsary of the organization of the orde: A committee of arrangements was uppointed at a recont meetine. Mrs. W. C. Van Gilder of Omaha was preseut av the meeting of the Modern Wood- wen last night for the purpose of organizing alodge of Royal Neighbors. The latter or gnnization is the ladies’ brauch of the Modern Woodmen, ‘There was a very pleasant gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy, Twenty- hird and H streets, Wednesday ' evening, It was Mrs. Murphy’s birthday aad about twenty of ner friends assisted her to celo brate it. Progressive high five occupied the evening after which refreshments \ere served. last evening relatives at il A e pendyke Has Ast and ho spent thirty-two minutes trying to tell his wife to go to thunder and got his bot- tlo of Dixon's Asthma Cure, and she (poor thing) fluttered around and brought some broth and a hair brush snd things, und Spoopendyke nearly died, but he got the Asthma Curo fiually and’ then—well, I'm oy forhisw ife. A young man who gave the name of Paul Ballman was taken in charge yestorday after noon by the police while attempting to pawn a gold monogram pin set with diamonds, inttaals on the oin were A. E. D. posed by tho police that the pin had stolen. After talkivg to Baliman for a the chief allowed bim to depurt, but retained tho jowel in hopes of fludiug an ownor if the property had been stolen. Dan Geiser and William Nestlehouse were tried in police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of being common gamblers and were held to the district court in $100 bail, One Minute, One minute time ofton makas a great dif ference—a oue minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, luugs, ete., fo ourse is a blessing, Cubeb Cough Cure is such a remedy. For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough C Oneminute, Among Men, Tue Indian dificulty wn New Mexico created no especial interest at the army headquarters. It appeared to be the prevailing opinion that iv was nothing more than & scrap between a few cowboys and some of the more troublesome of the Navajo tribe. The Navajo indians are largely en- gagod in sbeop aud cattle raising and they frequently have trouble with cowboys, Dr. Bache returned yesterday from Fort Niobrara. - Ladies wno value a reined complexion must use azzon’s Powder. IL produces & 50ft und beautiful skin. e Call for the Gu Ail mombers of the Omaha guards, active and houorary, are roquested o meet at the armory at 9 o'clock a. m., Mouday, for the purpose of avending the inaugural cere- mounios of Governor James E. Boyd. Mrs. Wiuslow's sootuicg syrup for chil. dreu teothing produces natural gquiet sieop- 25 ceuts & botrle. OMAHA MAY CALL AN EXTRA SESSION How Governor Bogd Fecls on the Important Subject, WITH HIS CONSULTING FRIENDS Interests of th Nebraska to e the Al- People of First Considered Ha Position Detined in ¥ Tden, vor of Lixcory, Neb, Feb. 11 Bre,|—The talk of an oxtra session of the legislature 1s becoming more emphatic. As vet Governor Boyd is noncommittal and to all inquirios makes answer either that he wishes to do ouly what the beople want or that he desires to consult with prominent members of his own party. It 15 a signifi- cant fact that he has today received calls from soveral democratic mombers of the last legislature, amone them being White and Shyrock of Cass and Ames of Otos. Tave Castor, the democratic warhorse of Saline county, was also a caller. A vrominent dem- ocrat who is, it 1is believea, in the confldence of Governor Boyd, sala this afternoon that the conly thing that may possibly deter the governor from calling an oxtra session was the uncertainty as to Just how tractable the independent majority may be. At is understond that the two prin cipal points to be included in the cull for the possible extra session is a bill for the regula- tion of freight tariffs and another for a new apportionment of the state into legislative stricts. There may be other matters in- cluded 1n tho call, espocially a proposition to anize’ tho state: but at least one democrat, who is in a position to know, as- Ls positively that such a proposition will 10t be con. [Special to T nt Straw, ally been supposed that the leading members of the independent party would be opposed to an extra session. The Farmers Allance, a uewspaper generally acknowledged as the mouthpicce of the independert party, is out this évening with the following significant editorial referenco to the proposed extra session : “Tho constitution is mandatory as to the dnty of making a reapportionment after overy state and natiol censns. As a matter of fact the legisiature at its first session could mot constitutionally have passed an apportionment vill, for the reason that it bad uo kuowicdgo that an enumer. ation of the population had oeen made. After the session bad been well ad vanced unoticial information was reeeivea of tho number of inhabitunts of the state and counties. We cannot ascertain at the stato dovartment that official information as to the psus has ever yet been received. A called session, therefors, for the purpose of an ap- portionment, would be legal and reeular. In fact, it scems to bo mandatory upon the gov- ornor to call it Lf 1t is not done no appor- tionment can bo made until after tho stato census of 1305, The govornor can include some other objects to be acted upon if he chgoses to do so. But as we now understand it,it is imperative that he should call the legislature together, The plain intent of the constitution cannot be otherwise fultilled.” On u Business Basis, One of Governor Boyd's first official acts will be o bring about the reorganization of the grain inspection department st Omaha on a business basis. He will appoint R. P. ‘Thompson, the present deputy, as chief in- spector. He said to Tiie BEE representative this aftoruoon that ho sheuld certainly not appoint any but a practical man as chief in- spector. The dificulties whick have beeun encountered in the gramn iaspection depart- ment of Omaha will doubtless be done away with. Mr. Thompson is acknowledged to be a practical and experienced man and his appointment it is believed will give general satisfaction to tho grain men of Oinaha. ‘The friends of Fred Race of this city are petitioning Governor Bovd to appoint him chief inspector for the Lincoln department. Before tho governor makes this appointment ho will ive the construction of the ware- house law a thorough consideration from a practical standpoint. He will not, bowever, be uble to give the matter any attention until noxt week. Although the warehouse law evidently contemplates the appointment ol a chief inspector for every city whore tho law es into operation, there” are mauy good reasons for having but one chief inspector, who shall bave supervision of the entire state. Elder Howe Retained. Tho changes in the state institutions re- sulting from the advent of Govornor Boyd will not affect the position of Elder Howe, who has for =0 loog a time bzen the chaplain of the state penitentiary. Last spring when Governor Bovd apvointed Father Corbett to the position he did so, he says, without un- derstanding the popularity of the elder in this city. Ho says now that he desires to please ‘the Lincoln people in this respect at least, and consequentl7 Elder Howe's fami fur faco will make its regular Sunday appear- ance at the state penitentiar, Frank Morriss Frank R, Morrissoy, the Omaha jouraalist, arrived in Liucoln last evening and this morning went to work at tho desk in the gov- ernor’s office which has so long groaned be neath the herculoan labors of Colonel Tom Cooke, Commencing next Mouday, Mr. Mor risoy takes the pusition of privato’ scereta to Governor Boyd. Commissioner t Work, JUTH Commissioner ieneral Greer takes ex- ption to the statement that he opposed the vesolutions adopted at tho meeting of the Nebraskn World's fair commission last Tues- day. He protests that his opposition ouly wont so far as to say that the resolutions were i confession on the part, of the commis- sion that it had not been doing its duty in the past. Mr. Sawyer, another member of the commission, bears him out in the assor tion. A friend of the commissioner general states his position with referenco to appoint- wents as being as follows: “The law croat- ing the commission gives the commissioner general powar ove appointments and be- cause the six commissioners or some of them think proper to attempt to usurp this power, be is charged with antagonizing tho voard,” Gossip #t the State House State Superintendent Goudy is gathering statistics in reference to the attendance upon Lho private schools of the state, ‘The Bloomfield Milling company was in- corporated today by J. T. Plerce and othors with u capital stock of 830,000, ‘'he scovoturies of 1he board of transporta tion visited IPawnee county today for the purpose of investgating a complaint. From District Court. Judge Hall's court was the scene this morning of a ratherexciting ineident. KRobert Boulding was on trial for assaulting his land lady, Mrs. Kittie Mack, and bad giver. some avidenco directly coutradicting hers, when she jumped to her feet and called nim'a liar, at the same time starting for bim with vlood in hereye, and would provably have at- tompted to give bim a thrashing bad not a baillM wterfered. Boulding was afterwards found guiliy. Charles Carlson,charged with stealing a §100 watch, was declared not guitty and discharged from custody. Lottie Hummel was given a divorce from ber husband Albert, who had neglected tosupport hor. Amanda Madison late of Jeffersou county, asked a divorce from her busbana Calvio because e had failed to support Lo, ne numerous cases agalnst the Lincoln City Electric raiiway, knowno as the North Lineoln line, will be called in equity court LOMOrFOW morning. Thomas Denuvison of Woeping Water wanted $10,000 from the Missouri Pacitie for injuries sustained by being tossed off a hand car by a wild engioe, but came Lo court this moruing and settled it for $100 cash Lincoln Spring Politics, The republican politicians are at work fix- ing up the ticket, but it is rendered dificult by the unusual number of candidates. The oftices to vo filled are police juage, city at- torney aud water commissione For the former thero are fivo avowed candiaates, I3 C. Rewick, . W. Coliins, W. B. Com stock. . R.' {Vaters and' W.' B. Price. For city attorney, A. W. Scott and H. H. Wilsou are named. For water commissioner, L.d. Byerand L L. Lymao. But the roal stateswien come to the front in the various figts for councilmanic houors. Lu the Firat, A. Hulter and Thomas Carr will contest: Heury Veith has little opposition Lo re ¢leg tlou 1o tho Secoud; i the Third tuere are James Mabovey, H. H. Doan and H. W. DAILY BEE: FREDAY Winnott; in the owrth, W. A, Selieck, O. W. Webster and H, B, Patrick: Fifth, A'W. Lane, D. W. Moseley and Gieorgs M. Traver: in the Sixth, Walter Hoee and L. C. Pace; in the Seventh, I L. Holyoke, H. B P, F. Clark, 8. H. Beedon, John Harrap anc Judeo Wortendyke Nabbed Him 10 Time, Frank Mitchell, a noterious colored fellow whose time is spent principaily behind the prison burs, was sent,up for thirty days this morning. Mitchell dttampted to lure littie RRosa Leovi into a bard at Seventh and M streets by the promise ‘of a nice prosent 'wo policemer nappened to notico the two going toward the barn and haltea the lecherous negro. Mitchell had been working for tho girl's parents, who run a Buropean hotel on North Teuth ‘street, and the little one lind full confidence 1n the honesty of his intentions. Rosa is & very pretty child of 10, bu well developed for her ago. Odds and Ends, Judgo Lansing sent another Lancaster county delegation to the Kearney reform sshool this afternoon. They comprised Harry Smock, Georgo Biauvelt, Willie Bren- nan and Charles Smith, & quartet of vouths who have been several times convicted of potty stealing, but allowed to go on promise of bottor behavior. The 3wift Packing compaay of Omaha has decided to builda branch house in Lincoln, and will push its wholesaling from this point. The Waite Baker contost w today. Four more procincts were canvassed, makitig twenty-four m all. Waite's gain hns boen fiftoen., Thero yet remam thirty precincts to count, but Baker's attornoys have filed objections to that procedure, claim ing that as tho returns were stored in o vault in the court house cellar, where they weroe accessible to anyono whoe cared to see them alone, they should not be counted. Argu- ment on this point wiil be made before Judge Lausing tomorrow morning, A meoting of the Lancaster County Bar association was held at Prosident Wilson's office this cvening. The princival topic of aiscussion was the division of federal ju- dicial district The;Lincoln Normal univorsity has sscured seven instructors from the late Western normal at Shenandonh, In, and Prof. Croan, who was announced to build anothor normal collego southwest of thocity, has droppea ont of sight. FEBR s on again Pl R The Grippe Raging in Alabama. .a grippe 1s raging horo and I find Chamberlain’s cough remedy to be certain cure for 1t,” says W. G. Johns of Trim- ble, Cullman company, Ala. Mr. Johns ordorod a supply of the romedy to be shippod by oxorens as quickly as possiblo. I hore ts 10 question but this remedy is of great valuo n tho treatment of the grip especially on account of its counteracting any tendency of tho disease toward ¢ eumonia. It is also a prompt and certain cure for the congh which usually follows an attack of grip. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh, flrggien i he Presbyterian ladies will serve a ut lunch Friday noon in the Ramge BEE bldg e Lively Thmes at the Bedal, There must be merit in a medicine that has met with the success that the Jedal gold cure treatment at Blair h: Pie business has increased so rapidly that it has proven necessary to enlarge the quarters of that large” plant. “rhe result has been a cure in every instunce, patients are being treated. The s of liquor, morphine, opium and cco pormanently cured. S o e Got His Injunction. C. A. Christiansen has brought smit in tho district court to restrain Eda T. Callahan from removing bim from land which he avers is bis own. In his petition the plaintiff avers that on April 21, 1801, he leased from Martin Quick 100 acres of land that is located in the disputed territoty in the vicinity of Cut-Off lake. During last November Callahan nsti- tated proceedings in ojectment, claiming that he owned the land. Decembor 15 tha case was beard before Justice Shaw, who decided that Callaban owned the land. ' A few days later a constable appeared upon the sceno with a writ of ejectment. Christiansen’s wife, who was sick, was put out doors, and everything turned over to Callahan., TLater on Christiansen moved upon the land, and now asks for an injunction to restrain Calla- han from instituting any further proceedings until the question of title and boundary can be sottied. Judge Irvine has issued a temporary re straining order, on which arguments will bo heard one week from t Saturday. —— The People's Preterence, he people of this vicinity 1nsiston hav- ing Chamberlain’s cough remedy and do not want any other.”” says John V. Bishop of Portland Mills, Ind, The reason is because they have found 1t superior to any other, especially for the grip and the cough which 50 often follows an attack of the grip. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. De. Birney,nose and taroat. Hotbed sush in stock. & Co., 12th and izard. n ladies will serve a noon in the Ramgo B bldg M. A. Disbrow ‘Pelephone 774, 'he Presbyte 25-cent lunch Frid bioclk. — Notice of Sale of Business. Notice is hereby eiven that the dersigned, John Hood Sherwood, hos purchused the sto-e. business and the good will of the mantel aad tile business heretofore conducted by Charles A. Harvey at 1514 Farnam strect, Omaha, and will continue said business at said place. The said Charles A, I vey cordially recommends Mr, Sherwood to the favorable patronago of his frienas und former customers. JonN HooD SHERWOOD, Caarnes A, Harvey, - Jncks will Go, At a meoting of the Jacksonizn club held last ovemng it was decided to attend the Boyd celobration on sMouday next in a body. The club memvers will wear their usual badges and carry a large bauner. It was also decided to take along o band of music. Every member will wear a black slouch hat and carry a hickory cano. Auothsr moeting is called for aturday night, av which the final arrangements for the Lrip will be made. Mark Twain says “some folks aro so st they need is four legs ana ¢ fora mule.” Mayoo if people use wmore of Haller's Barbed Wire Linimont mules woulan’t bo 50 stubborn, bborn that all ey would pass Broke His Nose Stewart Cuttier, & Union Pacific switch- man, met with an aceident yesterday which miay possible disiigueg him for life. Cutilor was working in the yards coupling cars, when he was struek on” the nose by a coup ling pin, ‘The pin cuya deep gash and broko the bridge of his negse. After the accident tho man was taken o his home and a doctor called. He will by laid up fora couple of Dn PRICE, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS, Vanilla - Of pertect purity. Lemon - Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Rose etcs Flavor as dellcately &nd deliclously as the fresh frults UARY 12, 1892 SYPHILIS OnF cure 18 permanent oAt seven yonrs ae since. By describin mail, and we give the same srrefund all money A Written Cuarantee to CURE EVERY CASE o MONEY REFUNDED. nd ot patehing up. Cases ) BATE never soen & symptom rong gunran o Those Who prefor to come fortreatmont can do soid we will pay riirond far both waya nad hotel bills while hers If we fail to curs Wo Chnilenge the World for n caso that one MAC REMEDY will not cure, \Write for particn'ass and gettho evidonce. In our soven yoars' practice with this MAGIC REMEDY 1t hins boon most difionit to avercome tho prejudicss agalnst so callat s ILUAGOT OUE SEFONK KUATAITES thonsan gy Are tryin itand betng carel. Wo gnarantes to cars of refan \ everydoliar, an 1 a8 wa hava a Fpatation to protes lso financint baeking of £900% 1t 8 perlectly sato to A1l who will try the treatment. Horototoss you havs been putting up an 1 paying out your moany for dine ent trentments, and although you are not yet carot 1o one has patd back sour money. you. O chironie, deop soatad oases cured 1n4) o 9) days. Investignto one financial standing, onr FopUtAUion a8 business men, Write us for names and nddressesof those we have cured Who have given permission to refer (o thom. 1t costs you only post ARO o 0 this. 11 your symptous are aire the: mucous patahes b mouth, tounatian in bones o Jolnts, hair falling out, eraptions on any part body, feeling of general deprassion, pains in b bones. You have no time to wasts, Those who nes constantly taking morears and potash should disoon tnue it Constant use of thoss drags wiil sarely bring sores and oating uloers (0 the e, Don't (il 1 Write Al corraspon od 0 plnin envelopos, e lnvito the most rikhd investigation and will do atl 10 our power to a1l you tn it. Adiress 000K REMEDY 0. - Omahy, MAGIC GUR ase of Lom or FATLING MAN- noon, or N¥RVOUS DEBILITY, wonk- 58 ot ind, the offects of crrors cesses In old or youny thit we cannot eurs arantee every case or rofund Five days trinl tr Porceptih e By COOK REMEDY Cf We wiil positively ebraska, FOR MEN ONLY. 1 cou Uized in throe days. oly prcked from observation. L OMAIA NER LADIES ONLY MAGIG &5l o'ty or vomes rotin Cortain to a day or money refund By mnl] 85 Soourely wonlod from obsurva. ton. CoOK Ras ¥ €0 Omaha, Nob, BRONCHITIS IS CAUSED BY A COLD sottles in and inflames the ale tubds leading lungs. 1t 15 the beginning of Bronchial Consumption And it n A sharp, met time and you can SCHENCK'S PULMORIC SYRUP. Which is Without an Equal for BRONCHITIS and for all dise s to that disense v le cough acec nios it rtainly cure it with ry speedily. Take it fn ses leading up to and Including Consumption Dry Schenck’s New Book on Disenses of the Lungs, Liver and Stomach, shonld he in every home, Sent free. Dr. J.H. Schencl k & Son, Philadelphia, Pa of Power b bither all Fomale Woul <LVEs, 1 T8 NERVE AN for Hysteria, biz. Nervous Prostrat ND BRAIN TRE A Vi, o 1 ciused by al- Braln, causing | ature OldAgo, s ex, Impotoncy, L As0s. Sper the brain, A montis treatmon by mall uarantes six hoxes t srder for 6 box o to rofund 1T not Sehrotol Y ana Farnam st THE KING OF ALL COUGH CURES; DOCTOR AGHER'S ENGCLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s, 1%d., nnd in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD, Dr, Acker's Fn%‘xsh Pills Cure Bickness and Headache, Emall, pleanant, o favorite with the IPor sale by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman ‘onvell, Omaha. HOR BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST 'IK)NEGENI.IINEWITNOUYVNIS’ALIB(I.v Thiere are 100 atyles, cach at its cost, ihe BB o ean buy. &/A Boker is Beat of All, &/A Extra Text renks noxt (o S/A Baker, &/A Horse Blank(ts s0id by ail Ovalers, JAPANESE PLLE CURE couststing of in Box ntarnal A new Suppositories. Olrit and Pills: o Positly Blind or Bleoding ary Pile o fall Ly suffer £ ana ¢ 8l per wont by this terAblo di Withi 6 boxes, Lo Send stamp f i by Kuhin & Co, coriar 16th and Douglas e Druggiats, Sole Agents, treets, Omaha, Neb. PRUPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS Stutes Indiun Pino Axoner, uuth Difkot ary 1.th, proposis. endor Proposi wd addressed to the und-r: Ridze Agency, douth Dikoti, will berece ved att goney until 1 o'cloek .. of March ith, for furnishing and deiivering at | Rushville, Nebraska: s 0 pounds seed oats, 45,000 pounds seed wheut, 1,50 pouncs seed corn, 45,000 pounds seed potutoes. L0000 pounds seed German i 360 pounds timalhy seed, 200 pounds blue gra seed. Bads @ »iobeerown in the section country conti,ao: 8 to the prace of delivery. Bidders wiil be required 1o state specifiouily in their bids the proposed price of vich articlo oftered for delivery under u ract. it s reserved o reject any or ali bids, any partof any bid, ¥ deened for the best in terest of th vice. Certitied Checks. ch bl niust De e npan ed by a certitied check ordraft upon sowe United States Debository olvent Nutional Bank fu the vicinity of s dence of the bidder, made payable to or er af the Commiss oner of Tudlan Af= fuirs, for at L st tive per o of the amount JEapos el Whioh ehock or draft will bo i Lo the United Stul in cuse any bid- Y 11 fail d wud wrned to g ipupled by cusb inlicu 2k wiil not be coasidered . For | further fnformation wppy 1o OAPIAIN | GEORGE L. KOY BROW., U.S A, Actiug | U5 Tudian Ageas Bl . UNITE Ridie 1508 © suflicient sur vies, the blader, Hids of 4 certitie PLEDGE IS NADE THE SUNDAY I~ 0% 8 That the issue of Feoruary 14 will be fully up to the usual standard of ex- cellence in all departments, The Arizona Kick: The Kicker will speak of s industey in tilting Woodlawn cometery and of & little brush he had with st line manager other Gardner. “M. Quad” roports for PiE SUNDAY BEE @ locture betoro the Lime Kiln Club by Birother Garduer, the world-famed colored philosoplier. ~ Brother Gardn pounds sledgeianimer truths right lis hearevs, No man can walnsay the force of his exhot (ations, COMIN' TO ME FER ADYIC Congressmen as Prisoners, Many members of the pressnt con- gress lind thrilling experiences in prison pons durine the w Frank G, Carpon- ter eot some of them to tell their stories and the rasult i8 Thi SUNDAY BEE will contain one of the most interesting chapters of captures, nrison life and escipes that hus ever been put i print. Letter. In this lettor an insight iuto the inter nal squabnle now disturbing the Chi- cago World's Fair board, wiii be Iy set forth, Vol can't got these pointers in the Chicago papers An Embattled Rock. Wakeman describes the great Gibral- tar in rascinating style. e permits THE BEE renders to sec the wonderful fortress just as it is. The Wicked Lured to Death. Thrilling picture of the cnase and the ambush—A Night of Peace Amid War's Desolation—*M. Quad's” stories, Pups with Pedigrees, Omaha has more peopl. fine dogs thun any city Theso hizh bred cantnes will form subjectof u story of interest in SUNDAY BEE. interestod in in the west. the e First Fees of Attorneys. 1 lights of the neriences in Some of the leading le elty tell of their early ¢ Coirts when dollurs were larger than eart whecls. Struggles of attorneys Whonow natne their own fe Musical News Noles. nts of the week will be fa thiully coverad in the musicnl and dramatie department of Tie St The musienl world is grow- in theso parts, and pub- DS Da The musical e y Tie intérest ke The News. Tho telographic and | wuns of il Bk spo Ut 1t 15 10t known by every read this paper that the murket pag Withoutt rival west of Chicngo. reports are complete and relinble, 1 news col- themsoly Our The 8 mzz/y /"u/)/z' crpsichore has been the high priestoss, ut whose swoll cireles howed down th Tho Popploton dunco, the the Brady 1n I at Lriling Yost's cottlion being loading func- tions which will have cureful trent- ment in the social columns of THE SUNDAY BEE. The Sunday Bee. THE BEST WHISKEY For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. favored shrine the past weel, 081 B0Iree the Leup Yo PURE RYE. Is the b st for all purposes, be- ciuse iU 18 positively pure and ma- ture. Ivis exce>dingly pleasant to the taste and has a delicious bou- quet. N. BIt doesn't burn nor scald the throat or atcm 1oh like inferior whisk:ya. It is recommended by the best physicians. Sold ony at high class hotels, druw and liquor stores. DALLEMAND & 0O, OHIOAGO, Samples can bo bud at the Millaid Hotel, ut Thompson's. at J. A. Tuthill's, at J. A. Wood & Co, Howel Delloge, Moynlhau's, The Dia- woud, | Biood, AMUSEMENTS. POPULAR n m Farnam M. Theater [z Every Nignt | SAM T. JACK'S This Week. Koreole Burlesque Co. Matinee Saturda HALE HUN- § wwssm DRED 50 CRAND OPERA HOUSE, Saturday | Fob, 13, 14 and 15, M, | Mt Saturday and Sunday, PARIS GAIETY GIRLS EURLESJUE, Parisian Beautiss 25 S0 Seats now on sule at 25, §3, Mo, T Farnam St Thea'or I‘:': Woeek, ne S ‘hric 1y 1 T A\l{ll)N H, WO [)ll\'] I B the New England (o UNCLE HIRAM. Sunportad by @ strong company, tncluding MI88 TROJA GRISWOLD. Matin Wed, » |~nhur " EDEN MUSEE. and Farnam Sts One Pogin Cor. 11y Week of February 6th Exquimnnx Family Donve's Marionettos, The Gracos, Contortionlsts. Paul's Dramatie Co. Tho Husion, Angel of the Al Admission One dimo. Opon, 140 10 p, m. da iy PER TLENT INTEREST PAID ONCEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUST CO SAVINGS © BANK SELOR, I8 %O0OUGLASSTS, CARITAL: S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS (A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH JHMILLARD GUY-C.OARTON-G.8, 1. AKE. -JJ BROW 0S-L. KIMEALL“ NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA, NE3 Capital. Lo &100,000 Surplus ..o L 66,500 Yatos, nrosidont: S Maurico W. V. Onicers and Directors —lenry W tC. Cushing, viee prasiiont. € Morso, John 8. Collins, J. N. W, Patrick. Lowis S, Rewd, Cashier, THE TRON IBANIC Corner 12th and Farnam St, ,—.—' Dr. BAILEY § The Leading Den tis t Thml Floor, Paxton Bloo! lephone 1 085, 16th and Farnam §ts, Afull sebof toeth on ruiber for &5 Rortort tit reoth without plates or romovatlo bride work, JUSt tho thitig 1oF SINZOTs. OF PUbIIG SPOTKOFS NOVOF Urop down. TEETH EXTRAZTED WITHCUT PAIN, Asonable rates, all work wrcantot Dr. GLUGCES i,ml Dr Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, SPECIALIST 110 all visual defects, sssfully treatod, sses ad just Catarrh sue Room 18, Barkier Block, 15tk and Farnam JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. ACLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFEGT OF PENS. serhn andl | sin b DR. J' E McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsur B TN PRIVATE DISEASES, and all disorders and debiiitfesof youth and minhood. 17 venrs' experience. TS resources and fucilities aro practic iy anlimited. The Doctor is r ndod by the press, and endorsel cstters by the peop o for fuir “und honest professional udv Tho most powerful lics known to molorn sefoncoe for ossful trentment of the following disensos: GONORRHOEA- Immediate rellof. A com- plote cure without the loss of an hour's time from busluess. GLEET—One of the cessul irontments f disehiraos yeu kn T trent- st compiote and suc- gloet und all wnnoying 1 Lo the medieal profes- ston. The results uro truly wonderful. Tho most stubborn andehronle cases whore the discharzo hid oxistod for yenrs, entirely con- trolled ina remarkably short tine. STRICTURE - Greatest known romedy for the treatment uf steleture, without pidn, eut- ting, or dilating. A wost remurkable remedy. SYPHILIS - No treatment for this terriblo bload dissnse hus ever been more successful, or hud stronger endorsements, 1o the Hieht of modern se 0 this diseuse Is positively curable und cvery trace of the polson entirely d from the biood. The curs is completo a munent LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous- ness, timidity, despondency and all’ bilghting Rolief obtalned at o strong. and the desponden rful and hapLy. SKIN DISEASES, and all disensos of the liver, Kidneys andb ludder are troated suceesstully with tho groatest known rewmedios for these diseusos. Write for circulurs and question 1ist DISLASES OF THE BTOMACH -1 MeGrew's treatment for disorders of the stomach, bus the unqualified endorsoment of those whohave been cured. Cuses that had sufferad for yeurs und unabie to Wonk or BAT without increasing thelr misery, ontirely cured. Tho remedics are plewsant wnd pal- atable 10 the most delioate stomach. 14th und Farnam Sts., Omuha, Neb. nee on elthor sireet ho glish Dismund %orae. ANVROVAL PILLS Teliatle, LA e other. Keuss dangerous subst Imitarions, 41 Dragulsitsor pond on iy o’ pateuiar, Yonlaulsh 880 Meller for Ludl Ladtor, by Ml Sl 00 T Yo Obicheslor Cheialcnl U Bold by il Leeal Drugein WASHBURN _ Guitars, Mandolins & Zithers in yolume sud quality of wae are e BEST 1IN THE WOLD. War: roited (o wear i any ellmate. Bold by all leading dealers. Beau: titully lilustrated souveolr cat: wiogue with poriraits of fanous it will be led FR LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO,