Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1892, Page 5

DESIRES CHURCH INFLUENCE Tavid B, Hill Plags ‘or Both Catholic and Protestart Votes, CUNNING ILLUSIONS MADE IN HIS SPEECH Cleveland's New York Rival Quotes Freely from the Works of Fumous Christians —He Is Openly Accused of Rank Hypocrisy, 518 FounTERNTI STRERT, Wasminaros, D, C., Feb. 33, The name of David Bennett Hill has been on every tongue here today. Senator Hill, 1t is conceded, ovinced great cunning 1t not bold hypoerisy and demagogy in his spoech beforo the Albany convention yesterday. $le made a filmy bid for both the Catholie and Protestant influence of his party. A . number of senators from both political par- tles wero greatly interested and not a little smwused in the analysis watter of the sena- tor's specch efore the convention. With a number of their colleagues, Sena- tor Manderson of Nebraska and General Anson G. McCook, secretary of the senate ran down two of the many cun- ning illusions made in kis speech with bold intent to capture the church influence, In the very outset of Sen ator Hili's speech he quotes, for the purpose of catching the Catholic support, from the vorses of the late Cardinal Newman of Iine- lang, “Leaa Kindly Lignt,” a hymn familiar %o all Protestant church goers. The sentence in Senator Hill's speech where he employed the inspirad words of Manniog were as fol- Jows: *T'rom thau groat cardinal whose kindly light has touched the hearts of all christendom, let my gratitude humbly bor row this worthier respouse than I wnyself could ever frame to the great democracy whom you represent.’’ Hill Was Carefully Prepared. The entire verse from which the quotation ‘was taken 1s as follows: Lend kindly light amid the Lend thoi me on: Night Is aurk and 1 am far from home, Leud thou me on. Keop thou my feet; I do not ask £o sce The distant scenc. One stop 1 enouxh for me. Later in his speech, which shows caicula- tion and far-seeing preparation, Senator Hill madoe a dash for the sympathy of puritan and Protestant votes 1n his party by quoting from Oliver Crowwell, the great Knglish Protestant and reformor. Tho very idea of Davia B. Hill posing even a8 one who is familiar with the works of those great Christians and authors was alone suflicient to agitate the risiles of every one about the senate, and those who are familiar with his mathods in politics. There was a groat deal of comment atout the capitol upon the Hill convention and the anti-Hill confer- ence at Albany. ;. An exprossion was heard upon every hand that negatived the wisdom of nomivating either Hill or Clevelund and the prophecy was made by many of the leading democrats in congress that the head of the democratic ticket would be taken from another state than New York. Senator Paddock’s Mensures., Senator Paddock presented in the senate today the petition of the Omaba Board of Trade urging congress to aid in the improve- ment of the Missour:1 and Mississipni rivers and thelr tributaries until they are made safely navigable. He also presented the petition of (ieneral Augur post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Ewing, Neb., protestine against the passage of the free coinage oili; the potition of W. H. Langford and forty-eight other citizons of Newton county, Mississippl, in favor of the Paddock pure food bill; the petition of J. E. Smith, C. E. White, jr., H. Alden, G. E. Emery, A, Hazleut, N. K. Griggs and R 8. Bibb of Nebraska in favor of an amend- ment to the sixteenth amenament of the con- stitution providing thut *‘no state shall pass any law respecting un establishment of re- ligion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof or the use of its property or credit of any money raised by taxatiou or toauthorize its uso for the purpose of founding, maintaining or alding by appropriation, paymeat of services, expenrses or otherwise any church, religious denomination or religiols society or any institution, society or undertaking which is ‘wholly or in part under sectarian or eccles- tical control.”” The petitioners say that they believe the principles embodied in this smendment are essentinl to the security and perpetuity of our American institutions and ought speedily to become part of the orgunic law of the land. Miscellaneous, In the homestead of Roland Braithwaito from Manti, U. T.. Assistant Secretary Chandler today decided that a patent should {ssue upon the proof and payment already made, thereby reversing the decision from which an appeal was taken. A contingent of the district national guards ‘was yesterday entertained at Fort Myer, Va., by officers aud mea of the Ninth cavalry, under the hostage of Captains Barbour and Bomus and Lieutenant A. W. Perry. The regulars gave the nuilitiamen some pointers in ridiag which are familiarto the men on the frontier. The house committes on judiciary today reported a substitute for the bil of Mr. Clark, fixing the mileage of jurors and wit- nesses in United States courts in Wyoming at 15 cents amile one way. The substitute adopts that @wmount of compensation for urors and witnesses in. Wyoming, Montaua. ‘asbhiogton, Oregon, Califorais, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, and Utab, and couble these fees shall be el Jowed where persons are summoned as both witnesses and juro A favorable Teport has been made by the committee upon Ropresentative Pickler's Dill to pension Caroline E. Quige, formerly Elizabeth Henry of south Dakota, an army nurse in the late war at $12 per month, Quite acontest secms to have arisen over the proposition to establish a star mail route from St. Edwards to Newman’s Grove, Neb. Some time ago & petition was received re- questing the estavblisment of this route and justas the request was to be carried into offect & protest from the patrons of that postofiice rogion camo, From the protest it would appear that the proposed route would be substantially parallel to at least one if not two lines by which the people are well sorved. Senator Mguderson has sent 1n the protest to the postofiice department without recommendation, leaving the second post- master general to decide the question on its merits, PS5, H, 3 SUGGESTED, Wasuinatox Buneau or Tae Bes, } neireling gloom, MANY CHAN Bome of the Proposed Amendments to the Federal Coustitution, Wasiixgron, D. C., Fob. 23.—[Special to Tuk Bre,] —Never since the constitution was first adopted and atitied by the states bave thero been 80 many propositions for amend- ments as there are hefore congress this year. Nor are these ameudments mere trivial additions to the present form of govern- ment, made necessary by the growth of the nation, Two of these proposed amendments contemplate distincily radical changes in our present system of governwent, and there is every prospect that at least one of these changes will be before very loog submilted to the legislatures of the various states for ratification or rejection, ‘This amendment is the one proposing to change the method of electing United States senutors as now prescribed in the third sec- tion of the first article of the constitution from choloe by I atures 1o the direct vote of the peoj It bas been before the senate for some L or ten years, for Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska was among the first to in- troduce the bill looking toward the election of senators by popular suffrage. It lan- uished, bowever, and it was not untul o the Fifty-first congress, when Senator Mitchell of Oregon sunounced bis reached, that the attention of the country actually became fixed on this starthng inuo- vation. Others, both in the senate avd house, have uow eagerly taken up the sub. ject, becaase 1t is plainly popular with the mass of the voters. There are four bills pe- fore the senste all looking to the same end, while in the house there have been iutro- duced teu or & dozen sunilar bills, sowe of them stating their purpose in three lises, in- | teution of pressing the subjeot when fioally | while othors, liks Mr. Johnson of North Da Kkota, consume over 1,000 words with sonor ous preambles and soundiag resolution. First of Many Changes, This provosition to change the constitution in the method of electing senators is viewed by somo of the more conservative statesmen hore as the first step of a series of sweeping changes. It is in the line of the movement which is known to exist here looking forward at later date o propose the abolition of the voto power vested in the president. This has always besn a pet project with legisiators who soe in the oxecutivo the bulwark between pet legislation and themselves. It is not so difficult after all to push a bill, especially if itisof a private character, through both houses of congress, for there exists what is called in the senate ‘‘senatorial courtesy,’ but what in the bouse is know by the niore plebian term, “log-rolling,”” whereby mens. ures have been passed of 'whote honesty or oven necessity 1t has been impossible to con- vince the president, The baneful effect of such a measure has just now a striking illustration in the posi- tion of Governor McKinley of Onio, who, while protesting against a measure before the legisluture of his state and using all of his infiuence, personal and political, to defeat it, yet finds himself unavle to prevent its assage, because the governor of Ohio as teen shorn of the veto power, as in Indiana and some other states. Some of the opponents ot the senatorial elec- tion measure contend that it is not only in the line of the proposition to deprive the presi- dent of the veto power, but 1s akin to that which would submit to a popular vote of the people all the measures passed by congress— a proposition both impracticableand corrupt- ing. This is in theline of the law of the Swiss republic, where a!l laws after having passed the congress must yot be ratified by a popular vote, Political Jobbery Encouraged. Another argument suggested by the op- ponents of the biil is that in the selection of the senate there would be no restraint upon political jobbery, and the upper branch of congress would soon be filled by men of nationalities, religious creeds and walks 1n life enabling them to command the nomina- tion for the senate, without any respect to ability or fitness for the work; that as soon as the bill became law, political parties in doubtiul _states would begin the nom- ination of men for the senate who could draw the largest vote from this and that class, most. often vicions and unintelligent, and the result would be the degradation of the sen- ae to even o lower point than is the present house of representatives, Legisiatures, thoy hold, have better facilities for ascertaining the desirable men for the senate than have the people, while at the same time logisia- tures feel none the lsss responsibility or interest. g In reply to this argument the friends of the bill, especially those in the house, point to some of the present senators as tho best il- lustration of the necessity for a radical change. While it is true tbat no measure has been introduced to abolish the veto of the presi- dent, that hich office has nevertheless been the subject of deep thought on the partof meny legislators. Representatives Outh- waite of Onio, Stewart and Craine of Texas and Joseph Taylor of Ohio, are among the most prominent advocates for a change in the tenure of the presidential torm. As n general rulo they beliovo that tho president’s term shoutd bo at least six yoars instead of four. The Outhwaite meas- ure proposes five years, but if ever a change 1s made a six-year limit will be adopted. On one point thers is great unanimity, to-wit, that no president shall be eligible for re- election. Some concede re-clection after an interval of at least one term, but the major- ity of them seem to believe that witn about 15,000,000 voters and only ono white Louse ono term should be enough. Populur Election Ides, The popular election idea also comes to the front, and a number of measures have been introduced proposing o abolish the cumber some machinery of the electoral college and to let every voter indicate airectlv his choice for the presidency. Mr. Springer is the autlior of a bill which proposes another change. In addition to slecting the president +direotly by the people aud limiting him to one term of six years, Mr. Springer would elect the members of congress for three years and mako overy congress hold at least three instead of two sessions, as at present. Nono of uhese bills have as yet been re- ported from the committees in whose pigeon holes they now rest, and until they become the subject of zeneral discussion it is useless to speculate upon the probabilities of their adoption. Thoroe is a tinal proposed change that will meet the most cordial approval of the mil- lions of American people. Itis to change presidential inauguration day from March 4 to some day later in the spring. April 30 is the date proposed by Representative Craine, to whom belongs the honor of first formu- lating this general desire into a legisiative measure. No man who remembers the cold and sleet of the iast inauguration day, or the plercing winds and blinding snows of provi- ous inaugurations, will doubt the propriety of such a change. There is nothing in favor of Marech 4, save the accident of history, and there is no reason why, with 365 days ia tLe year to choose from, ihe Amerioan people should subject their president to the dangor of being laid low by pneumonia on this one day, which seems to be the one partiularly worst day of every year. Western Ponst WasiiNGtox, D. C., Fob. 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuz Bee.|—The following list of pensions granted 1s reportea by Tue Beg and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraskn: _ Original - Pleasant Groen Swan, Carey Treat, John Bonesteel, Mal- colm O. Benuett, Philip Kepling, Thomas D. Morgan, Henry Andrew, David E. Jones, William Stitt, Samuel C. Fairchild, Vaion- tine Windbigler, John Tannahill, Samuel Castle, William' M. Allen, Norman_ A. Taylor, Isnac B. Burton, George B. Lea, Matthew F. King, F. 1! Kamp. David B ioward, Nelson Taylor, Sylvestar Conley, Oscar R. Morey, Thomas Peoriey Groat, George Miller, Charles Worker, Thomas Cox, Renszelor Wagner, Jobn Helling, Joseph Hoffman, Charles W. Curtis, Samuel W. Lackey, Robert Crinklaw, Albert M. Wright, William Kerns, Wallace H. Orear. Additional—Phullip R. Tinsley, J. M. Ridlon William Braay, William H. McNulty. Increase achoriah .’ Crawford, Reissue—Alfred . Tubbs, Isaac L. Parish. Original widows, ote.—E. Starks. Towa: Original—William O. Selick, Charles M. Soney, John H. Curtis, Adam Areman, William J. Taylor, John M. Holsten, Thomas G. Bryan, Marlon A. Towns, Joseph M. Londes, Ambrose Bauks, Augustus John - son, John J. Hancock, 1siab Piat, James K. Osler, Honry Cobistedt, Thomas J. Hays, William Orr, Charles H. 5. Morrison, James Miner, Jobn Schenck, Amos B. Atkinson, George M. Bennett, Jobu 12, Boles, John Mc- Lean, Albert L. Stine, Milo Allen, Ephriam Waller, Amos H. Heald, Truman C. How- ara, James A. Sawyer, -Hoary Selken, Ambrose 8. Perry, James E. Goodbue, Fraucls Clapham, Eli Lictenvergor, Charlos P, King, Robert D. Koyster, Levi Strong, Eaward Vanderwalker, Willinm Klingaman, George W. White, John W. Wright, Tiftin 1. D. Selders, Isaac itay, Wilitam A. 'Wallace, George W. Bothwell,'Nelson Pocbles, Wil- liam M. Patrick, Thoophilis Girard, James H. Acton, Augusius Jonhuston, Charl Windmiler, Daniel P. Cheney, Joseph Eloy Jumes M. Walker. Additional—Isaac Irvin, James Seeley, Willlam Myers, Reuewal and incrense—Henry Herkss. Increase—William . Stephenson, deceased. Original widow: Kmlina Huonemanu, Jacob Sowash, futhe Clara E. Hartman, lRebecca B. Stephenso South Dakoia! Original—Edward L. Rowe, Theodore D. Kauenz, Kobert B, Wade, George Wright, Ithamer L. Cocbran, Nathan M. Myers, Theodore Pomeroy, Ben- jamin ¥. Longoecker, Charles William Davis, Surer foundation cannot be laid thao the real merit whioh is the solid base for the monumental success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. r— Dr. Birney,nose and throat. 'BEE bldg e e May Huve Gone to Texas, Carl Anderson, & l6-year-ola lad, liv- ing with his parents at 5216 Califordia street, has disappeared aud the police have boon | nsked to look bim up. Andersou bas been employed as a carrier aud collector for the Nobraska Tribune and lately has boen realing his companions witn | stories of the glorious life of freedom he pro- | posed to lead in Texas, It is supposed that o has departed for that halcyon haven. e . C, D. Payne, publisher of the Union , Chicago, Lil.," writes: I pever saw suythiug that would cure headache Like your Bradycrotine. , OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEB INFORMATION FOR DAIRYMEN World's Fair Commissioner Mobley Gives a Fow Rules for Their Guidance. WHAT THEY WILL BE EXPECTED TO DO Care and Classifieati; of Exhibits—What Is Desired and How it hould Be Pre- pared—Suggestions from the Commissioner, Guaxp Istaxp, Neb, Feb. 23.—[Special Telegram to Tine Bre.|—S. P. Mobley, the hustling World's fair commissioner of this district, has, as pross committes of the Ne- braska World's fair commission, propared the following fourth circular in regard to exhibits : As statements have beon made arnd pub- lished, the effect of whioh must be to misiead Nebraska dairymen intending to make ex- hibits at the World’s fair, I present here- with for their guidance a brief statement condensed from tho official rules and regula- tions governing such exhibits, which will correct the wrong impression made by state- ments given out by persons who had not taken the trouble to first post thom- solves in regard to the rules be- fore going into the business of in- forming the public, First of all there will be no such thing as a state collective dairy exhibit, but on the contrary each ex- hibit must be a single individual exhibit, limited to twenty or fifty-five pounds, depen- degh;:{mn whether it is a dairy or creamery exhibit. For the Guidance of Exhibitors, Sacond. No dairy exhibit oan be made in any stato building, butail such exhibits must be mude in the dairy building which will be entirely under the control and supervision of the national organization, which will attend to all mattors of arrangement and control, with no special space assigned to the state, Third. All exhibits in this class require repayment of charges from starting point to destination. Fourth. ExMibits in the dairy aepartment will bo roceivod only at_the following stated periods: June 1 to 10, July 1t0 10, September 110 10, October 1 to 10, 1503 Fifth. Exhibitors prior to forwarding ex- hibits will be required to first_procure from the dairy department special blanks, which will be furnished frea. Application for thess blanks can bo made direct to W. J. Bu- chanan, chief of the Department of Agricul ture, or may be made through the Nebraska Columbian commission, but will all have to bo passed upon #nd approved by the depart- ment at Chicago. Extracts from Ofiicial Rules. The following scctions from the offinial rules are appended for the information of ex- nibitors : First. Dafry products will be received for oxhibition only between the 1atand tuth of tne following months: June, July, September and October, 1803, Second. The arrangement of all aairy ex- hibits will be unaer the controlof this de- partment. Third, Exhibits of butter will bo classifiod and limived us follows: Oluss I, duiry butter made by exhibitor on the farm from a mixed herd, exhibit to consist of not more thau onc package, weight to be not less than 10 or more than 20 pounds: class 2, dairy buttér made by exhibitor on the farm froni a herd of ono broed, exhibit to consist of not more than one package, weight to be not less than 10 nor more than 20 pounds: clnss 3, prints and fancy puckages, butter must be mar.- ufuctured by exhibitor: exhibit to occupy space not exceeding 18 Inches square; total weight not to oxceed 2) pounds; cluss 4, cream- ery butter made by exhibitor from the milk of mixed herds, from cream sepurated from the the milk in the creamery whero the butter is made; exhibit to couslst of one commercial vackage, to welgh not less than 35 pounds; classd, creamery butter mudo by exhibitor trom gathored cream; oxhibit to consist of one commercial packuge, to weigh not less than 55 pounds. Fourth. Exhibits of cheese from the Unlted tates and Cunada will be_classified and lim- ited, as follows: Factory cheese. Class 1. Oneddars—Exhibit to consist of one cheese, ameter not less than 14 nor more than inches, heizht not less than 9 inches, welght 10 be not leas than 80 pounds; fiats—exhibit to consist of one cheese, dinmeter not less than 14 nor moro than 25_inches, weight to be not less than 30 nor more than % pounds: Young Americans—Exhibit to_consist of four cheese in one puckage. total welght to be not less than 8 nor more than 40 pounds: Domestic 3 Sxhibit to consist of one cheese, weight ss thun 30 pounds; Brick Ch Exhibit to consist of six bricks in one pack- age, total welght to bo notless than 20 nor niore thun 8) pounds. Class % Dairy—Cheese mado by exhibitor on the farm from exhibit- s own herd; exhibit to consistof one cheese, welzht to be uot less than 30 pounas. Fifth, Cheese other thun that mentlonod above, offered for oxhibit from the Unitod States and Canadw, and all cheeso ofTerad for exhibit from polnts outside the United States and Canada, will o subject to such limita- tionsanc restrictions as may bo decided upon by the chiefof the deparcment at the time application for space 15 made. , Bixth. All cheese exhibited:from the United dtates and Cunada known commercially as “Awerica” and_*Cunada” cheess, must bo manufactured of full new milk. Seventh. Choeese that has beon cut, bored or tried {n any way, will not be admitted for ex- hibition. Eighth. Al cheese will be divided Into two classes—that made provious to the year 1803, und that during the year 150, and will bo Judged on the following points, the figures sot opposite each indicating the maximum per cent, the totul of ail such maximums being Jolor ... Sulting’. Opportunity for Artists, Ninth. Butter will be judged on the following points, the nzures set opposite indioating tho maxiumum per cent., the totul of all such max- imam belag 10) Pluvor. .. Grain Color. Sultin et The general standurd of color for butter will be *June kruss butter.” In addition to the foregning individual ex- hibits provided for the dairy department will make arrangements to care for one modeled piece of butter from each state, which it will ondeavor to keep and caro for during the entire exposition, The particulars in regard o the size for this modeled piece of butter have not yet been given out. There will be limit and ‘uniformity of size requirod, but oach state cun select its own form upon which “butter builders” can exert their in- genuity to the utmost. Only one such piece will be accepted from a state, and it will be expected to be ready by April 20, 1893, The feainre of the exhibit will hkely be presented for the consideration of the Nabraska Dairy - men’s association during their annual meet- ing during the winter of 1502-03, All contemplating making an exhibit of their dairy products are advised Lo preserve the foregoing rules. Exhibitors 1n the dairy department will be at no expense whatever aside from that of conveying their exhibits to Chicago, tho en- tire expense of maintenance being borue by the national association, While the Nebraska Columbian commission can have no voice whatever, either in er- rangement of supervision of the dairy ex- hibits from this stats, it hopes to see Ne- braska well up in both number aud excetlence of exhibits, and will do all in its power to promote that end. 8. P. MoBLEY, l’l‘ull committee Nebraska Columbian com- mission, TOBACCO GROWERS MEET, Discussion of the Industry at the Second Sesalon at Schuyler, The second meeting of the Nebraska To- bacco Growers association was heid at the office of Wells & Niemun in Schuyler last Saturday. ‘The foliowing gentlemen were preseut: A. Aunderson, Joun C. Swartsley, A. L. Bixby of Columbus; Goeorge E. Godfrey, Fremont; J. H. Hershey, Hershey; J. J. Guwon of Ed. hoim, O. Nelson of Richisud, C. J. Phelps, Edward Lambofer, Jobo H. Wooas, C. Abbott, G. 8. Turrill, Heunry Kolm, Douovau, H, W. Nieman, N. 'W. Walls, H. Chase, E. W. Nelson, all of Schuyler, J.'A. Scott, Omaba. The following gentle- men were enrolled us new members: Hon. John Brattand ¥. W. Murphy of North Platte, . Abrabam, Grand ,Islind, R. W. Furoas, Brownville, Mr. Godfrey of Fremont, parbaps the oid- est grower in Nebraska, of any cousiderable experieuce, said that he was quite well satis fied that our soil and climate are adapted to the culture of tobacco, and that tobacco will wature in & much iesy time than s required | s in Counecticut or Wisconsin, and that we will have no lmuw,lq‘_m‘ g It housed bo- fora the early frostd. Farmyard manure can be had at the merescokt of the labor in hand- ling it. Mr. Swartslay asked him what was the best land on which to grow a crop of tobacco, and he repiféa that any land that would produce a gopdscrop of corn. Mr. Hershey 1s a_member of the firm of Paxton & Horshey, North Platte, who aro owuers of sevoral’thousand acres in the wostern part of the, state, was formerly a tobacco growor in_[.abcaster county, Penn- sylvauia. He exatinbd the samplos of to bacco which were owaxhibit and expressed bis delight and beliel that the problem of growing tobacco 1 Nebraska had been solved, He was confldent that tobacco could bo properly oured @ud that he would experl ment this season with an acre or more. Mr. Anderson of Columbus, formerly of the tobacco district in Wisconsin, was con vinced this locality was certainly a good tobacco district. Ho has already interested soveral farmers in Platte county in the sub- ject who would experiment this season. Mr. Swartslay, formerly of the Shenan- doah Valley, Virginia, was well satisfiod With what Wo saw and stated tht his son would grow an acre or two this season. Mr. Bixby, representing the Columbus Sen- tinel, stated that he was convinced that the offorts of this assoclation would result in groat good to the state at large. Mr. Phelps road a lotter from a friend in Connecticut who had raised six acres of tobacco last sea- son which averaged 2,111 pounds per acroand which ho sold for $3,300, or over $550 per acre, Mr. Phelps was well satisfied with his results of last yoar and said that he would cultivate atleast five acres tho coming season mmdthm he shoula use Connecticut liavana seed. The subject of planting was discussed and 1t was decided that the work could be done much botter by a *‘Bemis Planter” than by band. The subject of cultivation was thor- oughly discussed, and each one had his dif- ferent views, but it was decided that the ‘work could be easily done and that one man with an exchange of labor could take care of five acres. Mr. Donovan showea a sample of his cigar leaf, which was very fine, indeed, and also samples of his White Ruriey, and he showed somo good smoking tobacco, which he had prepared for his last season's growth, a pipe- ful of which was passed around and indulged in by the memvers, who pronounced it to be very fine, Me. Garmon said he had grown tobacco for several years in Lancaster county, Pennsyl- vania, before coming to Nebraska; that he had watched the work at Schuyler with a great deal of intorest: was well pleased with the prospects, and that he would try an acre of Connecticut Havana this season. "The subject of barns was thoroughly dis- cussed, and it was agreed that no great ex- pense was necessary, as with little alteration the present buildings of almost any farm could be utilized at & trifling expense. Mr. Estes of the Agricultural department has kindly offered to investigate the subject, and will report at another meeting. ‘The subject of curing was next taken up, and it was decided that the means of curing omployed in other sections would be easily adapted to this. Mr. Nelson brought. up the subject of ware- houses, and it was thought that after a sufti- cient quantity of tobacco was raised that warehouses would be built and the farmer would be relieved of work that has been done horetofore in agsorting and casing. ‘Tho following resglitions wore adopted : Resolvea, That o yote of thunks be, and s hereby oxtended to’Sonator Paadock by the Nebraska Tobacco (Growers association for his Interests fn bringing this subject to the attention of the 'sccrotary of agriculture, which resuited in the visit of Mr. J. M. Estes, speeial tobacco expert of the Department of Agriculture. 5 The following resolutions were discussed and adopted: Whereas, The coptinued prospority of the leaf tobacco Interestof this country depends 80 largely upon a protective duty on forelgn wrappoers, and Wherens, Adverso legislation by congress may occur at any session, and whereas such advorse logisiation can only be prevented by the concerted und :united action by the sev- eral tobaceo_nssoclations, therefore be it Kesolved, That the Nebraska Tobacco Grow- ers associition Is'in favor of organizing a national tobacco growers assoclution, and that the president uppoint w dolexution of four frot this as¥odintion, he to be one of the number; who shall ‘féprosent this “association at such convention as shall bo called to form a national assoclation. Mr. Wells, the president, in accordance with the forogowg resolutions, appointed the following gentlemen to act with him as dolegates: C. J. Pheips, J. H. Hershoy and George F. Godfrey. In order to ascertain how much tobacco would be grown this season Mr. Godfrey stated that he would plant ten acres, Wells & Nieman, twelve acres: Mr. Phelps, five acres; Mr. Donovan, five acres; John Woods, two acres; Mr. Nelson, oneacre, and Mr. Garmon, one acre. Mr. Phelps advised that beginners should start on a very small quantity, as it would probably take obe or two seasons to become familiar with the subject, but that after one thoroughly understands’ the work it is agreeable and interesting in all particulars, and not hard or laborious and that the crop doos not exhaust the land more than ordin - ary crops. —_——— Upon a fair trial 1 find_Salvation Oil the best cure for rheumatism I have ever known, It gives relief more quickly, ana always does its work. Joshua Zimmerman, Whethered- vitle, Md. N Chronic coughers are bores to the com- munity and should be forced to use Dr. Bull's cough syrup, e Dr. Birney cures catarrh. BEE bldg TIME FOR ACTION. President Gannon Urges the Irish Natlonal League to enter Endeavors, Yosterday afternoon the following appeal was issued from the headquarters of tho Irish National league in this city: THE [RiSH NATIONALISTS FRIENDS OF HOME RULE stirring appenl to the fri¢ lished In the New York ary I AND IN AMERICA: ds of Ireland, nday Sun, Fol mukes it the Imperative duty of those hivi y part of the movement In charge to respond In deed and v W the timely and gonerous cull of the noble hearted editor, who hus sounded this note of warninz. of danger and of advice. Attontion then is hereby drawn “to the signs of the disintrezation” and apathy in the present Parliament und the ubsolute neces sity that exists, that the present coercive gov- ernment does not take “snap judemeont” upon the Irish race and the triends of home rule The advice s tl y should be col- lected ut onco s 0f the country and let those who s send thelr mouey so colleered to the party led by Mr. MeCarthy, and those who desire t0_send their money 0 the party led by Mr. Redmond should uw'so forward it to the proper quarier with the pro- viso that the monles so forwurded shall not be usod by one ugainst the other. The {ssue of howe rule must be fought out in the coming Parlisment. We have been idie, upathetic, ‘Indifferent’ and prejudicea long enougl. Thereis no excuse now given fora man who believes in home rule to with- nold s hand, Thé“natters whioh separate the membors of Parlument in Irelund from each other caunot and should not be consid- ored ut tho present time. Every right minded man whoe belleves in the tri- wmph of this principle will come to the ald of all theé members of Parliament now, us 1s well stuted by the Sun, The people do not *seem to undpngiand that noman can be secogntzed s eandidato vy the House of ( ons not entifiéd to u vote ut the ballov box until he hus diposited with the proper offfoer the StatuLoRacosts In the form of cush or lustantly nezotluble security, the amount on the average bein (4t 4000 for a county s, This money must b collected for u total of oighty-five memberd of parliament, and por- haps wore. Shall . then do our duty and nothuve it enld thycatier, yours of endouyor and sacrifice, and reat expenditure, the cause wus lost ab wertionl moment because we puuned W quargahupon the wiys No watter what oitF individual opinions are or muy hitve been, #it man 15 not u lover of s sountry or of trogom’ who will give the world to siy that he canuot put aside h s per- sonai oplnion for' the general good In such a mouentous crisis. “Therefore we beg of you to get to work, oull meetings in every oity, village, town and hamiet in the Unitéd States, and have this woney reudy and in tho hunds of tue proper arties st the moment wheno Salisbury devins t neceswary to declare the life of his cocrelve Parliament ut an end. Do this und you will havo the approbation not ouly of your owi conse ences, but £he applause of the clvilized world. God save Treland’ M. V. GANNON, President Irish Nutionui Leazue, N P SUTTON, i League. AN LYNAN, Treasurer Irish Natloul League. Held a Burglar. The burglar Frank Wells, arrested for breaking ioto Frank Adams’ saloon on Cum ing streot, was bound over o the district court in the sum of $1.500. THE The pub- 0 for a borough seut be seoretary Irish ) - Ask for Vau Houten other, JAY, FEBRUARY P/ 1, 1892 MAY NOW BE BROUGHT BACK H. M. Rice is Finally Accused of Being a Forger. OTHER IRREGULARITIES ARE EXPOSED | Notes Negotinted by the pin € man Prove to [l Cleverly by Other Than the Signature Tndicates, ancll- Prepared LixcoLy, Neb,, Feb, 23, —[Special to Tar Beg.|—The docision of Justice J. H. Brown this mornine in the case of the State National bank against H. M. Rtce and M. J. Rice to recover $100 on a promissory note, adds a new phase in the already noted and compli- cated case of the absconding counciiman, Forgery is now added to the other irregular- ities of which H. M. Rice has been accused. The case originally instituted January 14 has been continued from time to time for various reasons, the last continuance being on February 14, when Mrs. M. J. Rice, the wife of the missing councilman and a de- fendant in the case, stated that she expected to be able to prove that forgery had been committed. This morning she made good her claim. She testified that she had not signed the note and that she had no kuowledge of its existence until suit was brought upon it. Her testimony was supported by specimens of her handwriting and other evidence, and sho made a clear case. Judge Brown de- cided in her favor, releasing her from liabil- ity. It is sugeested that the erring council- man might now be brought back to this city, providing his whereabouts can be ascer- tained, at the state's expense, as forgery is a charge that will bring a man over state lines, Not Yet Ended, The May will case s not yot ended, as a nttle document filed in the probate court today indicates. Mrs. Jennie May, it will be remembered, gave some $25.000 to the Af- rican missons of Bishop Taylor aund to sev- eral orphan homes 1n the east, the balanco of her fortune, amounting to probably 5,000, being divided amongst her prother, sistors ana neices, The probate court held the will was all right, but on an appeal to the dis- trict court by the heirs the will was broken. This morning Benjamin T. Roberts filed & notice in probate court that as legal repro- sentative of the estate of the late Nancy Jennie May, he proposed to carry the case to the supreme court, and asked that the spe- cial administrator not dispose of, transfer orin any way interfere with the property pending the determination of the appeal. From the Court House, The will of tho late Nahum S. Scott was filed for probate this morning. All his in- struments and surveving tools are bequeathed t0 his son Win, while the balance of the es- tate goes to his wife, Emily R. Scott, who is also made executrix without bond. T'he will was made July 30, 1885, and _witnessed by John Daniels and Charles A. Tucker, In the district court today Judge Tibbetts is finishing up tho cuse of Goodell against Gray, et al, the woolen miil case, atguments being in progress this afternoon. Judge Kjeld is busy with the caso brought by Marion W. Smith to doepose her guardian, Crooker, while Judgo Hall was breaking in a w jury, and listening to reasonable excuses of those anxious to avoid this sort of duty. The $5,000 libel case of Basil Littlefield against the Call, for asscrtiog that he was expelled from the Knightsof Labor, was called, but passed until Judge Tibbotts has time to try it. The damage case of Overton vs Hughes, for injuries sustainea while at work on the foundation of the Hotel Lincoln, was passed till March 1. A similar disposi- tion was made of the slander cases of the Missos Meloy against the Eden Musee com- pany and W. . Duncan. Tho bastardy cases against James Botts and Carl Edgar were dismissed for want of prosecution. Cbarles J. Pierce asks for a divorce from his wifo Ida J., to whom he was married in Michigan in 1836, but who deserted him two yours ago. Custody of childron s also asked or. Licensed to wed: Oscar Lund, Pauline Ehbrlich, 20, Lincoin; Howard H. Munk, 27, Emma Johnson, 20, Bennett; John O'Brien, 26, and Bridgot FFoley, 20, Chevey Fined for Gambling. Judee Borgelt this afternoon handed down his decision in the case of E. M. Webb and others, charged with gambling in the Hotel Ideal. He found Webb guilty as charged, and assessed him #10 and costs, while the oight others were dischargea. Tt is haraly necessary to stato that Webb will appeal to the district court to find out whether or not it is necessary for au officer to have a search warrant before he enters a house where he has good reason to belicve gambling is going on. Gossip at the State House. Dr. Charles B, Manning of Lincoln was to- day appointed superinteudent of the state hospital for the insane at Lincolh vice Dr. Knapp removed. The case of Nicholas Weber against W. J. Lemp, from Douglas county, was filed with the clerk of the supreme court today. Ex-Oil Inspector Carns was at the state house today. I'he Board of Trade of Hartington was incorporatea today. Articles of incorporation of the wholesalo bardwaroe company of Ruage & Morris were filed this afternoon. —— ———— SOUTH OMAnA, Market for Heavy Cattle, An arrangement was closed yosterday be- tween Manager Babcock of tho stock yards anda prominent cattle exporting firm of New York City whereby the latter will place a reguiar buyer at this market for ex- port cattle. South Omaha has heretofore been unable to furnish a market for the heuvy cattle suitable for export and the de- mand here has Yeen 0 uncertain that ship- pers havo sent these grades of catile through to Chicago -where there was sureto bea demand for them. Jake Lobman, oneof the best known buyers in the country, will resent the New York firm, and from forty 1o 100 cars of export cattle a week will be handied here. More Postoflice Room Needed, Postofice {nspector John Steen of Wahoo, Neb,, is in the city. His presence is the re- sult of a vigorous demand on the part of Postmaster Glasgow for a sufficient allow- ance for rent to provide larger and more commodious quarters for the government business. The employes are decidedly cramped for want of room, but the allowance made by the government for rent is not suf- ticient to provide a larger room. Mr. Steen admitted that the room where the office is now located is not large enough to answer the purpose and has advertised for proposals to provide more suitable accommodations, Notes About th H. A. Leo of Sheltou is v town. L. C. Elliott of North Platte was in town vosterday. James Donahue of the South Omaha Fire doparument, has roturned from a ten days' pP PRICE'g DELICIOUS Flavorin Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Venllla - Lemon - ity. ting friends in Of perfect purity. Of great strength, m : Economy In their use Rose etcy) Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh frult rep- .| visit at Des Moines, roll, la. 0. Mayfield is confined to the house by & sovere cold. S. M. Clarke of Wayne, city yestorday Lowis Ringold is visiting Beatrice, Neb. Work was bogun yestorday on story business block on M street. J.H. Cluzum, deputy treasurer of Cass county, Towa, was in town yosterday. The Misses Ray and Carrie Unoley of Lin coln are visiting friends at the Reed house. Mrs. F. H. Baldwia of Weoping Water, Neb,, 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Smith, Roy Hail left for Lincolu_yesterday in tho interests of the American District Telograph company. The Ladies Aid socioty of the Presbyterian hurch will give a ainner and supper at 2410 troot Saturday. Miss Lu Erion entertained about forty of her |]||mfl*4 at her home at Twenty-seventh and B stroets Monday. G. A. Magfield of the Louisville (Nob.) Uourier-Journal is the guost of his brother, O. Mayfield of this city. T'he case of Willinm Ritey, who is chargea with obtaining money under falso pretenses, 18 on Judge King's dockot today. The local Knights of Pythias are receiving many compliments on their proficiency in drill tactics as exhibitod at their ball Monday night. The sootal given by the Christian church at Twonty-third apd K stroets last night was o pleasant affair notwithstanding the small attendance. P. J. Maloney, Thowas Flynn, Donohue and John Hasbrugh represented South Umaha at the Firemen’s ball in Omaha on Monday night. South Omaha lodgo No. 06, Ancient Order of United Workmen will give a masquerade ballin their hall at Twonty-sixth aod N streets, Tuesday evoning, March 1. Justico Hedges has been honored by pros motion to the rank of adjutant of ite Second regiment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Il’_\'!lnn-. He received his commission yoster- day, _ The citizens committeo is actively pushing its canvass for funds to bo used in advertis- ing South Omaha. They are meeting with a far moro liberal response than they antici- pated. Susio, the 2.year-old daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Capen of Twenty- sixth and [ stroots died yesterday of pnou- monia. The interment wil ve at Lavrel Hill at 2 o’clock this afternoon. - = BOARD OF HEALTH. foux City, and Car Neb,, was in the relatives in the two- James erning Dair! k Vendors A meeting of the Boara of Health was held vesterday afternoon at which Cowmmissioner Somers submitted a list of regulatious for the dairies operating within tho city limits. The rules are the same s those endorsed by the old board and were adopted without dis- cussio Dr. Somers offered a resolution compelling all milk dealers to obtain a permit to veddlo the fluid and to compel them to pay $10 each for the privilage for oue year. The resolu- tion was adopted. Two sanitary inspectors wero to bo ap- pointed and twenty-two applicants were on hand to undergo the examiuation. After a thorougin questioniug by Chief Seavey, each applicant was dismissed with the under- standing that they would bo sent for 1f needed. Kx-lnspector J. W. Holmes and ex Patrolman Frank Johuson were appointed. Tho hoard decided to mect hereafter on the first and third Mondays of each month and at the first monthly meoting the commission- ers will report the work done in the pre- ceding mouth, It was decided to send a communication to the council asking that a special officer be appoiuted by the mayor to worlk the city prisoners in the streots and alleys during the summer. The board aajourned to meet the first Mon- day in March unless a spacial session bo called by the mayor before that time. v for Dixon, Judge Dundy may not have thought about 1t at the time, but those who have been con- sidering the possible execution of Clinton E. Dixon, the soldier found guiity of murder and sentenced at the last term of the United States court to be hanged on April 22, ap- pear to think that Lhe judge perpotrated a ghastly joke in that sentonce. April 22 is Arbor day. Itis the day when school children and graduating classes in col- lege and people who own lots plaut trecs, It appears to b rather rough to plant & human being on the samo day. but that is to bo the result of Judge Dundy’s sontenco in the Dixon caso unless President Harrison or tho supreme court should interfero before the date of execution arrivoes. S Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren tecthing rosts tho child and comforts the mother, 5c a bottle. A Written Cuarante: o CURE EVERY CAS: t MONEY REFUNDED. Ashing 0. Casas never soen sy lly we can treat you by ue strong gunrantee o cura 08 Who prefer to come hor fortreatment can do soand we will puy railroad fare oth ways and hotel bills while hore it we fail to cury We Challengo the World for x cnse that our MAGI WEMEDY will not_cure. Write for particu'ars and nce. In o Yoars' pratico with o most diticnlt ty nst 8o callo | xpooift 2y o OUr AtrO KunrEAnLo thousands are trying d betngcurel. We guwrantoe to curo or refaal evory doilr, an 1 a8 we huvo rapatation £ prro a also ftancial backing of 0,01 it is perfectly safe to allwho will try tho trentment. 1oratofors yon havy 11 paying outyour money for difler though you are not yot cura | ar money. Wo wiil positively Jeep sentod onses curel in’h) o our finuncinl standing, our reputation as business men. Write us for numes and addresses 0f those we have cured Who have given pormission to refur Lo them. It costs you only post- ageto do this. If your symptoms nre sore throat, wcous putehos in mouth, rheamatiam in bones an i joints, halr falling out, eruptions on any part of thy body, feellug of general deprassion, puins i head or oones. You haye no time to waste. Thoss who ara tly tuking moronry and potash shoul 1 disson t. Constant use of these drugs will surely bring 1, Dow't fail o Writo, Allcorrosponience sent sealed in plain envelopes We dnvite the most rigid fnvestigation and will do ull 1 our power to a1 you in it. Address C00K REMED¥ 0, - Omahs, Nebraska. MAGIC_ CURE "ot ONLY. 500 for u cuse of LOST or FAILING MAN- 100D, General or NERVOUS DEBILITY, wenk- 8 0f body ormind, the effects of errors or ex- ses In old or youn that we cannotours. We cuarantee overy cuso or rofund every dollur. Five d treatment ®1, full course 85, nefits realizod ' in three days. By muil, socurely pickoed from observation, CDOK REMEDY (0., OMAWA, NER LADIES ONLY MAGIC & ILATOR, Sufo and Cortain 1o a day or money refunded. Hy mail 82 Securely sealed from obsurya- von. COOK REMEDY €., Omaha, Nob ‘L ADIES' PERFECT" SYRINGE Theonly perfect Vaginal and Koctal Syringe (u the world, since. By describing ease mail, and we give the orrefund uil mone; projudices o Is the only syringe ever invented by which va. #inal lnjections can be | administered without leaking and sotling the clothing or necessitat- | Ing tho use of & vessol, | and which can aio be used for rectal iaject- 10ns or Irrigation. 1t will thoroughly c the neck of the womb and entire vagina, by com Hlotely dlatending the vaginal folds, and drawing all dischurges out with the tud luto the bulb. Price $3. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €O, 15th 8L, next to . O, Owaba, Neb, an | | Diabetes Cured. Torcnixsos, Kan, April 08, 18011 was treated for more than three yoars for kid ney trouble, And & year and a half ago iscovered that 1 biad & well deflncd case of dibetes melctis, T atendily grow weaker until last Febraary, when [ was obliged to give up my work entirely—1 was engincer on the Santa Pe raflroad. 1went to Excelsior Springa, Mo, neing the waters my fmprovement was won- After derfully rapid, as indicated fn my increase in welght—thirteen pounds fn fourteen days. During the four weeks of my stay my strength Increased greatly and 1 now weigh more than T have at any time during 1he past two years, Gro. T. Cnata, The waters are bottied only by the Ercel stor Springs Company at Excelsior Springs S — Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agts., Omaha, Nel HUMPHREYS' r, Humphreys' Speciion are sclentifically and carofully preparod Hemedies, wsed for years in Private practioe and {or over thirty years by the People With entire succwss. ' Every sfnglo Specifio 2 special cure for the disenso named. Fhev oure without drugging. Jurgiag or reductog the Aystem and are in fact and' deed tio Boverelgn Remedics of the World. 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle.... 3-Teething; Colic, Orylng, Wakefulness 28 4-Dierrhen, of Children or Adulta... 7-Coughs, Colds, ironchitis X 8-Neuralgia, Toothacho, Facac 3 9-Hendaches, Sick Hoadache, Vertigo 10-Dyspepsin, Biliousness, Conatipation 11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. 12— Whites, Too Profuse Perfods 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsenoss 14-Salt Rhoum, Erystpelas, Eruptions 15— Rheumatism, Rhcumatic Pains . 16-Malarin, Chills, Fever and Aguo 17—Piles, Blind or Bleeding ... 19-Cntarrh, Influenca, Cold tn the Head. 20-Whooping Cough. e v 27—Kidney Diseases 28-Nervous Debility. 30-Urinary Weaknes: Bold by Druggists, or sent postpald on reeelyt of price. D Homriikers MANUAL (144 DAEes,) MATLED PREK. JUMPHREYS' XED, €0., 111 & 118 William 8t., Kew York. SPECIFICS. = this pie delicions l‘m’mmmedeflmi%imflu’ vwvvvvvvevvvvvvvvevssvrvwewd 1n paper boxes; enough for two large pies. ‘Riways ready; ensily prepared. THE ORICINAL K § and only "Complete and Satisfactory } { Condensed Mince Meat in the Market. Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitations are offered with the aim to profit by the popnlirity of the New Englan: 0 not be deceived but alway the New England Brand. The best made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. ot i i asssssscsccsssssssssssssnanas JAPANESE PLLE CURE conslsting of also in Box al, Intornal, Bleoding Itehing, Itecent o Piles. This Remedy has ' never beon &1 por box. 6 for §: sout by mall. this terrible dissns) whona writ- positively given withs boxes, to it not cured. 1 stamp for uarantoo fsxunod by Kuhn & Co., lo_Agonts, corner lith and Douglas Nel A new and Complote Treatment Suppositories, O ntin- Capsule and Piils: a Blind or Heroditary known o fail. Why siffer fro ten” guar: refund th froe Samp Druggists. reets. O1 AMUSEMENTS, Seventeenthana Harney Streets. Thursday, Friday ard Saturdav, Feb. 26, % and 27—Saturday Matinee, MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW And their own superhorganization in thelr New York Success THAT GIRL FROM MEXIGD Preceded by Sidney Grundy's Charming Play, in one act, IN HONOR BOUND. Sale opens Wednesday morning at re prices. Farman S Theater] he Wodnesdz, World's Champlon Night Wednesday Mutinee, THE GREAT SUCOCEKSS, BRODERICK ACRA EDEN MUSK Week of Feb, 22 The Rooster Orchestra DAN MASON AND WIFE, 10c—Admits to All-10c lne POPULAR PRIC DUNCANB, HARRISON elius 2 “ 0 J f II'()I'I'IJ\IL ( i ikl | PRICES 3 Nights Commencing Thursday, Feb, 25th Matineo satnrday. 6th Successfal Beosan of Fisher's Musical Comedy, A COLD DAY. Incluling the Great Dancer, GARLOTTA. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, '_\a.x_dm cugc.co T [CEOAR RA OM 2%l BiutyDES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heats {ed Vestibuled trains leava Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m., an riving at Chicago at 9:30 a, m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent, C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, | s Dr. GLUCK, { Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat* ! SPECIALIST. Glasses adustod 10 all visual dof Catarrh successfully treate Room {8, Barker Block, 15tk and Farpam