Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1892, Page 5

HOW GARZA WAS SUPPRESSED Mexicans Ocmplain of the Manner in Which Captain Bourke Handled Them. SUBSTANCE OF THE CHARGES FILED Xis Troops Were Not Sufficiently Parti lar in Their Regard for Private Pr erty According to the Statements of the Outlaw's Friends. 513 FOURTEENTH STRERT, Wasmixoros, 1. C., March 10.) The origin of the charges against Captain Johu G. Bourke, Third cavalry, U.S. A, s 4t 1ast disclosed, They were filed with the ‘War department by Congressman Crain of Toxas some time ago on behalf of his “igronsor’’ constituency. Congressman Crain bas moro than 15,000 Mexicans in his dis- trict, many of whom were with Garza, the Meoxican banait. in his Iate raid which Cap- tain Bourke suppressed. The charges against Bourke originate from the sweet-sconted children of the border who were vigorously rounded up by the captain for ading and abetting ar: insurrection against Mexico from tho friendly soil of the United States. r'he first charge comes. naturaily enouzh, from one Alexandor Gonzales the fatner-in law of the bandit, who claims that Bourke presumed to arrost Lim iwithout warrant, slapped him in tho face when he dared to entor Bouke's tent at midnight and used #omo of the fodder on his farm. This salmon complexioned old reprobate is notorious on the border as a first-cla:s scalawag and an abetter of mischiof. He escaped Bourke's troopers twice, but when finaliy corralled, was held in defiance of tho rules " of courtesy as laid down by Ward Meallister. AMdavits of Other Mexicans, Other Mexicans make aftidavit that ho used very impolite language in conducting his search for bandits which they were un- doubtedly attempting to corrall, and that houses havo been entered without warraut and troops stationed on private property without consent of the owners. Congressman Crain’s district is what is called 1n Texas “Lullu.”” It is 500 miles long by 400 wide, and filled with tarautulas and Mexicans, cowboys, cactus ana_desperadoes. with a sprinkling of American citizens. Crain says (hav in 0ne PArt of it a man must weara boutonniero while in the other he carries a bowie knife. Captain Bourke was operating 10 the bowie kmfe section and he did not fight with bouquets. General Stanley en dorses Captain Bourke's campaign in the heartiest manuer, and says the captain has displayed great tact and bravery in s con- auct. Wasnixatox Bunziv or Tie Ber, % Rights of Boyd County Cltizens. The Nebraska delegation recetved today the petition of a large number of residents of Boyd county asking that they be allowed the same right to commute homestead entrios in that portion of the ceded Sioux reservation lying in Nevraska s is uc- corded homesteaders liviug in tho ceded portion lying in South Dakota. These peti tioners ask that the act of March 3, 1801, be amendod in nccordance with their prayers. Senator Mandersor will introduce a bill mak- ing specific provision for the Nebraska sot tlers. Senator Paddock said today that the ap- varent discrimination arose from the straightening out of the northern Nebraska boundary and that the committee on public lands had alreadv referred the yuestion to & subcommittee who now had it under con- deration and would undoubtedly afford the relief asked. Pecultar Story of an Iowa Man. A curious caso of discovery of an lowa man, long supposed to b dead, was un- earthed yesterday by the pension office. General Greenleaf of the Rochester, N. Y., district recently preparea a private relief bill which will not now be introducea and thereby hangs a tale. *‘The brother of Miss Boles, a Rochester, N. Y., school teacher, left home eighteen years ago for the benetit of his health, being & suffever from incipient consumption. Nothing, was ever heard of bim aud ho was fioally given up as dead His aged mother appliod for a pension, but could not prove the death of her son. It was at this point that Miss Boles applied to Gen- eral Greeuleaf for assistance and the bill he had prepared was for the dependent mother. Her application was on file at the pension ofice, her son having been a member of & New York regiment. A few days ago an application was received at the pension office from & man named Boles, who resides in Iowa. It went to the same clerk and was tossed in the same pigeon hole with the ap- piication of Mrs. Boles of Rochester. The next day the clerk, in investigating the p pers, saw that thoe son, upon whose aeath the ljipllc-llnn of Mrs. Boles rested, was the identical man who was applying in his own behalf. General Greenleaf was notified and the result will be the reuulon of an aged mothor and a son long supposed to be dead. Congratulating Senator Paddock, Senator Paddock was deluged today with telegrams of congralulation over his victory 1o passing his pure food bill. They came from individuals aod organizations™ alike. Many came from Nobraska. The house com- mittee on agriculture is now bard at work considering the bill, section by section, and promise au early report. The farmers al- Tiance members are tuking a deep interest, in the measure. The fight of the corporations opposiug this measuro will doubtless be de- voted to tacking on amendments in the house in order to kill the bill if possible in coufer- ence. The opposition in the house as in the senate, will b manifested from southern members who fear 1ts effects in reducing cotton seed ofl as an adulterant, In thisthey are freely in touch with the Standard Oil compuny. To Rein braska, Senator Manderson from the military committee reported wiih a favorable recom- mendation the bill which he introduced a few dnys ago to reimburse tho state of Nebraska for the money nwanned in suppressing tho Sioux Indiau outbreak in the nortnern por- tion of the state two years ago. The bill as oviginally introduced provided for the ap- propriation of 0,000 to be paid to the state on approvai of mccounts by the War dopart- ment. As it was reported back from the committee the amount is reduced to $42,000, which is believed to be upproximately the amount expended Ly the state government, d instead of referring tho claims to the ‘War department they are referred to the “i'reasury department direct. By this means a groat deal of uunecnssary rod tape will bo dispensed with and there will be a more prompt payment and settlement if the bill should become a law. Miscellaneous, A pretty home wedding took place last evening At the resideuceof the bride's par ents, 925 I atreet, northwest, the contra ing parties being Mr. Lincoln Miller of W, more, Neb., and Miss I'lora, au ouly daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hull of Edgar, Nob. Rev. 8. H., Greeue performed the cere. mony, The bride was becomingly attired in white Japan silk, prettily trimmed with chiffon \:iuuhlur by sprays of lilies of tho valley and smilax, and carried a large bouquet of bridul roses tied with white satin ribbons. Mr. sad Mrs. Miller left on the B:15 train amid & shower of rice and good wishes for an extended trip through the after which they will goto Wymore, Neb,, their future home. Seuator Paddock was notified by the post oftice department todav that the curtailment of mail rervice between North Platte ana Curtis requested by ofticials some weeks ago ‘would not be made and that no change in the route is at presont contemplated. Lieutenant Parker of the Ninth cavalry, now 8t Omahs, has asiced to be detailed at the Fort Leavenworth military prison. A strong petition bas been veceived from the people of Boyd county asking for an ia- orease of the mail service between O'Neill and Fort Randall Speacer. Seuator Manderson recommended the es- tablishment of & postofice at Southerland, Lincoln county, and the appointment of Station Agent Carpenter as postmaster, 1t is usel for the aspirants to federal ap- {utments to apply for the position of spec- Ffu‘.m of the treasury department made wvacant by the resignation of Captain Yocum of Hastings, as the weasury department does not \nun!w ALl it ugaiu, there bewg no funds from which to pay the salary. Favorable reports hav iade from comwities to the senale upon the bills of Buuutor Wilson w peusiou Mre. Esthor J. hurse lflmneoflhla. and of | enator Allison to | pension David Poterson. Senator Paddock has introduced a bill to remove the charge of desertion from the mil itary record of Daniel Merritt, A marriage liconse was issued yesterday to | Lincoln Moler of Wymore, Neb., and Fiora A. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Russe'l B, Harrison expected to start for Omaha last night but have post poned the journey till Friday night. Mrs. Harrison will spand some time with her parents. 3 The War department has notified Con- gressman Perkins that tho cadet assigned to the Eleventh lowa district at the West Point military academy will have graduated in July, 1502, and that the vacancy which will becreated by s graduating which must bo filled before July 1, 1893, Two or three applications have aiready been received by Mr. Perkins. ho senate committee on commerce today reported favorably the bill establishing a port of delivery at Des Moines, and the bill went on the calendar, Mr. Joseph Morgan, private secretary to Senator Allison, writes from Ashville, N\ C., that his tri;) thero had a very boneficial ef- foct upon his physical condition and he is rn]lyldly recovering his health. The postmaster general notified Senator Paddock today of the appointment of Frank J. Mateson of Mateson, Nab., as postal clerk between Lincoln and Alma. George A. Joslyn, president and general manager of the Western Nowspaper union, accompanied by his wife and niece, arrived l]n the city yesterday and will remain several days. enator Manderson has received a potition asking that the Postoftice aepartment estab lisha closed pouch mail service from Minne- kahta to Hot Springs, S. D., on the B. & M. raiiroad, J. L. Welsh & Co.of Omaha have been awarded the contract for heating and venti- lating the buildings at Pine Ridge agency. The amount of the contract is £,650. D. Fitz- pa-rick of Omaha was alsoa bidderjat a figure some 8300 higher, P. S H. NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Changes in the Regular Service, WasniNgToy, D, C., March 10.—[Special to assignments to regiments of officers recently promoted and transfors of officers are or dered: Colonol Bornard J. D, Irwin ordered to Fort. tMackinac, Mich., on public business. Captain Cnarles B. Thompson, as- sistant quartermaster, 1is directed to take station at Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., upon re- lieving Captain George k. Pond, assistant quartermaster, of his duties in connection with the ohargo of construction of tho post of Madison barracks. The following changes in the stations of ofticers in the medical ae- partment aro ordered; Mujor Alfred A. Woodhull, surgeon, will proceed to Hot Spriogs, Ark., and take station as surgeon in charge of tho army and navy goneral hospital. First Lieutenant Philip G. Wales, assistant surgoon, is relieved from further duty at Fort Apache, A. T., and will report to the commanding officer, Fort Bowie, A. T. for dutv, relieving First Lioutenant William N. Suter, assistant sur- geon. The retirement from' active servico this date. March 9, by operation of law, of Colonel Basil N urgeon, is announced. surgoon, is Complal . Cuicaco, Ill, March 10.—(Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]--Concerning the reported dissatisfaction among the soldiers at Fort Sheridan because of the poor food furnished them, Captain Maus, one of General Miles’ aides, said today: “If the food furnished the soldiers is poor and the men aro dissatis- fied the remedy rests with themsclves, 1f but one of the soldiers makes & written com- iint alleging that the food is not up to tho requirements an jnvestigation will be made by Colonel Heyl here. But no complaint has been made as yet and until we receive an official complaint no attention will be paid o the case. “Colonel Crofton, the commandant at Iort Sheridan, is one of the oldest and best offi- cers in the service and [ am sure he would not allow bad weat and other supplies to be used. One great trouble is that the army is not allowed cooks and the men have to se- lect one of their number to do the cooking. Soldiers are chronio kickers, anyhow, and are never satisfied. I am a kicker myself, and when in West Point was always com- plaming about everything.” ‘Western I'ensions, Wasmixeroy, D. C., March 10.—|Special Telegram to Ttk Brer.|—The following list of pensions grantod is roported by Tie Bes and Exuminer Bureau of Claims: Nevraska: Orlginal—Odell _Peterson, Henry Cook, H. John Bergor; J. Krebsbac Ratph T. Wetherell, Choney A. Shepard, Albert Colby, Charles L. Harris, Henry W. Vanaerbilt, Zepbamah W. Woldon, Daniel H. Maxson, Matthew McConnell.' Addi® tional—Dayid J. Brown. Supplomontal— Daniel H. Mitcnell. Origial widows, eto.— Harriett Ball. Towa: Original—Nicholas Schuyler, Oli- ver E. Finch, Ebenezer W. Graham, Stophon E. Naoson, Michael H. Skinnor, Sylvester Hall, deconsed, Lorantz Smitu, William H. Newton, Lewis Todhunter, Theodoro L. Seevers. Additional—Charies W. Breed. John W. Howe, George D. Eignmy, James H, Johnson. Rencwal and increase--Jacob Rickabaugh. Iucrease—Tobias Nunamacker, William H. Hammer. Original widows— Maria L. Bennett, Eliza Lawton. South Dakota: Original—Adam_Gebert, Platt Wellis. Additioral—Luman Ross. R SHE 8§ ON THE RBORDER LAND. Mrs. James G, Blaine, jr., Almost Passes to the Other Sho NEw Youk, March 10.—For seven hours Mrs. James (. Blaine, Jr., lay betweon lifa and death yesterday with three do:tors gal- lantly fighting for her life, says a morning paper. At8 o'clock yesterday morning tho old nurse attempted toarouse Mrs. Blaine after dressing the boy for his broakfast. Mrs. Blaine was in a comatose condition, her eyes closed, and gasping for breath. Sho was unconscious aud evidently not far from dis- solution . The nurse ran to Mrs. Nevins' room and screamed ouv: “Marie 18 dying.” A doctor was spaedily n attendance, and Iater in the afternoon he said: *“If Mrs. Blaine had been left ten minutes longer with- out attention it would have been too late. As 1t was, it was theturning of your hand whether she would live or die. Her stupor was alarming, as it was caused by heart failure. Mrs. Blaine has, as you know, a ‘bad arm,’ the arm that lies almost disabied by rheumatism. The only way her life was saved was by the cruel but necessary foroi- vle movement of her arm up and down, The pain caused kept her from falling entirely nto the lethargy of death. The crisis was reached snortly before noon, and from thut time her respiration has been strouger and her heart action more perceptible. Sho is still, however, in 4 dangerous condition and will'be for twenty-four hours. We employed the artificial administration of oxygen by means of an apparatus, Several times she was 1n what may be called a dying condition, 1 think there is no danger now, however, but she will_require a loug rest and careful at- tention, " d to Hang. Lasan, Mo, March 10.—Amos Avery, col- ored, convicted of the murder of James A, Miles last September, has been sentonced to bo hanged April 23 next. An avpeal has been taken and as the case eannov te reacned vefore Octobor yesterday's sentence is but & mere formality. LI A “Lata to bod and early to rise will shorten the road to your home i tho skies.” But early to bed and a “Littie Karly Riser,” the pill that makes hifo longer aud belter and wiser. =3 s Conductor and Brakeman Killed, IxpiaxAroLss, Tud,, Murch 10.—Early this morning two west-bound freight trains col- lided near Acton, Ind. The eowine of the reur train was wreckod and Conductor Me- ;;‘n‘:‘d-nu Brakeman Meyers were lnstantly lled. DeWitt's Sarsapurilla destroys such_pol: sons us soroful, skin disease, eczoma, rheu matism. Its timely use saves many lives. Sulled for Libers New Youk, March 10.—Fifiy of the stranded Oklahoma mnegroes bouud for Liberia ombaried yosterd - Dewitt's Sursapariils cloauses the blood. THE IRRIGATION TN NEBRASKA Ten Million Dollars Investad in the Indus try Throughout the State. IT IS ALMOST ENTIRELY HOME CAPITAL What the Record An Inexhanstible Sapply of Water As- sured—Vast Reglons Reclain by the Systom. Lixcory, Neb., March 10. pocial to Tie Bre.]—~The history of irrigation in Nebraska covers a poriod of bhardly more than three yoars, but the records of the progress of the movement will'be a revelation to those who have not kept themselves thoroughly posted in the matter. Older citizens of Nebraska will be surprised to learn that over one-half of the total area of the stote will withina very few yoars bo rendered entirely inde- pendert of the capricious whims of the weather clerk. The companies already formed for the purpose of aiding the work of nature by the artificial irrigation of tho soil will, in the course of a fow years, cover western Nebraska with a labyrinth of irr gaving ditches and canals that will make this state as prolific as tho most favored parts of the country. Whole counties that now offer but uncertain returns for the busbandman will be transformed from semi-deserts to agri- cultural paradises, where the farmor will be as certain of remunerative returns for his labor as he will of the procession of the seasons. The records in the office of the secretary of state show that fifty-six irrigating and canal companies have been incorporated within the past three years. With but a single excep- tion these compaunles are Nebraska eater- prises. The list, together with their capi- talization, is as follows : Rartley Canal company Broken Bow Canal and MONt COMPANY ... Bayard Irrigation Canal s Power conpiny Belmont Irrl Bolmont and Rayard Ireieating O Blie Creek Canal company Bush & Hagerman C Burwell Water Pow i mipany Brown's Creek company Culbertson O onvig i 5 40,00 imney Rock Trrigation und Water Power company ... Ghiro 3 4.000 Custle Rock Trrigating Canal com- pany ....... Culbertson and Water Supnly company ... Colorndo and Nubraska Land ‘and Cannl COMPANY..oeoore Champlon Valley Water Power and Irrigating company Court House Rock DRNYSRTT ¥ Cambridge and Arapahos Trrigit: ing and Improvemont company Central Irriguting compny .. Dundy County Irrizating company. Enterprise Ditch company 3 I'urmers Canal company . Frenchman Valley [rrigating com- piny % Farmers Trrigation und ment company.. ... Gothenbur~ Canal com k Apar Janal conip Indian Creok Canal compan Kearney Canal and Water conipiny . y Konrnoy Lrrigatin ply comp oy Lou City Canal ¢ompan. T Loup City Canal and Water Supply company .. Laramie and Ing company. ... .. ... Monroe Creek Diteh conipany.. nul and Irrizating con 10,000 500,000 Tmprove 20,000 . 20000 4 WaterRupply 20,000 100,00 200,000 anal and Irrization ¥ D 40,000 irrigating com- 6,000 100,000 5,00) Improve- 150,000 . 8,000,000 3 1000 23,000 12,000 pany ... S @ Mutual Irrigating and” Water com- pany. . S e Miichell Canal and Irrigatin piny . G S Marsland Trrigation und ment company. . Meridian Canal comp b North Platte Irrigation and company.. ... Niobrara Irrigal ment company. . Nebraska Irrigation ment company Ogalalla und N iy il tion, Oanal and Water Powor com- pany Ogaluil Diny e ot ectue Piatto Villoy Tad, Toiprovenicn Trrigation and Water Power con: PN g oo i Pumpkin and Wt company Plum Creok and Hastin .s Ci Lrrigatinz compan Taryall Irrigating Cin Supply con.pan Trenton Farme o]ition RetesniamEen Wood River Irel.ation compan: War Bonnet Ganal company Winter Croek Irrigating company Wyoming and Nebrasku Lrriguting and Wator Supp y compiiny’ 3 Kimball County Water Power and Supply compuny. . Culbertson Irrization Power company.... 2 0.000 Here is a capitatization of over $10.000,0)0, the larger proportion of which will be in vested in irrigating improvements covering an area greater in extent than most of tho eastora states. Theso compunies will draw their supplies of water from the Mlatte, Loup, Niobrara and numberless smaller rivers and streams. It has been domon- sirated by competent engineers that tho water supply of the Platte river 1s pruocti- cally inexhaustible in spito of its shailow depths und the apparent uncertainty of 1ts flow. By means of cribs sunk far below tho bod of the stream a supply of water as cer- tain and as inexhastible as the great Missis- sippi itself is sccured. This fact bas been amply demonstrated in the coustruction ana operation of the canal at Kearney. Some of these companics enumerated above haye for their object the irrization of the s0il, while otuers propose 1o furnish water powor for manufacturing enterprise, Some will combine the two objucts. It wilt be im- possible to estimate the immense and almost incalculable benefits to arise from the oper- ation of these companies. Manufacturing enterprise will be stimulated and agricul- tural mothods in more than one-half of tho state will be revolutionized. Sections of tbe state now incapable of supporting but a small population will furnish homes for ten times the number, Irrigation on the magnifi- cent scale contempluted by the companies al- ready organized and those doubtless to bo cr- ganized in the future will the queen of the agricultural states of the union. com- 109,000 100.00) o 0,000 fanal 162,000 257,000 501,000 nprove- prove: 300,000 80,000 100,000 5,000 15,000 200,000 10,000 2,000 1,000 25,000 801,000 and” Water From the Courts, F. W. Spencer, ove of the heirs of the late D. C. Spencer of this city, came into court this afternoon wilh a pefition to bave the present administrator of the estate removed on the grounds that he is guilty of gross neglect in the management of the uffairs, U administrator is Walter E. Taylor andt is asserted that he has turned over to lhe widow property to which sbe is not entitled. George Lump, an heir of J. H. Vanholt, who died recentl7 i Colorado, usks the pro- bato court to appoint him admivisirator of the estate, valued av $10,000, left by the do ceased Amanda Madison and Sarah Richards, two fair petitioners for divorce from their re- spective husbands, were notified by Judge Field today that they must show cause why their cases shall not” be stricken from the docket within wen days. Synchon & Bowman have filed s petition in 1he district court asking fora lien on the property known as Mount Forest additics on the grounds that the owners, Walker, owe them £,000 on & failure to curry out a contract for the sale of the lots. Democrits Meet in Lincoln, The democratic congressioval central com- wittee for the First met at the Capital botel tois afternoon, thers being a full sttendance of committeowon. . H. Ames and T. S, Allen of this ecily were made chairman and secretary of tbo commit- tee for tho ensuir g year. hold two conventions this year, the first to elect delegates to the democratio national convention at Chicago, will be held at Te cumseh on April 8 und the second, to nom inate a candidate 1o congress will ba held at Neoraska City on & date to be anuounced 13ter by the committee, Greer Writes Lo the Governor, R. R. Greer, until rietly the crnn's sioner goueral of tho state to thy World's fuir, today addressed the following leuter to Goveraor Boyd: “Haviog been oficially notified that I have beeu removed from the position of commis- louer geueral from Nebraska o the Colum- | dice. OMAHA DAILY BEEFRIDAY, make Nebraska : Muusen & | congressional district | It was decided to | | vs State, THE HICKORY SHIRT MASQUERADE. | A Horny-Handed fiVGAPanger With a MARCH 11, 18 Railroad Pass-Book. Serve.” ",(‘)pel'ts Hotel, Connen O1H AN @ Stacers. J08, OPELT, ManageR. ) «Choose Ye This Day Whom Ye Will “BY DIRECTION OF MR. MAJORS.” Burlington & Mo. River R. R. in Neb. PASS CHECK Account W i v acoSnaance wilu accomPanvinG A VOID IF DETACHED. Aeran1eaRNORARRANNANARGOENeASARARARRDS Burlington & Missouri River R. R. in Nebraska. Expires Dec. 3141, 1693, uniest otherwise Urmited. FOR ONE TRIP ONLY.” bian World’s exhibt for political reasons, and that Josoph Garneau, jr., has been ap- pointed by you ns my successor, obviously also for political reasons, I desire to say to you as well as to my succossor that the work con- nected with the Nebraska exhibit has become the idol of my heart and mind, and that 1t should occupy such a place in ' the heart of every citizen of Nebraska. This state should have a_ reprcsentation of overy interest, fully exhibitod and intelligently managed by the best talent of the state. “1 rospectfully tender to my successor all the facts and assistance in my power that Nebraska may stand at tho head of all the states of this union in agricultural and pro- ducing resources, and I can vouch for the united assistanco of every citizen of the state.” Ready for the World's Fair, Before he was officially decapitated, Com- missioner General Greer had succeeded in making a valuable collection of the wooids of Nebraska to be placed in the Forresty build- Ing at the World’s fair. The specimens se. cured by him are now loaded on tho cars in tnis city ready for shipment to Chicago. “They consist of the trunks of oak, eim, hack- berry, white and yellow pine, the latter com- ing from Sioux county. Tho trunks are all tine specimens of unitorm size, being about twenty inches in diameter av the butt and twelve at the top. The bark is uninjured and special care has beon taken in packing tho trees so that they will arrive at Chicago 1n good conditiol The specimens were all salected under the personal supervision of Mr. Greer ana will doubtiess attract no iittle attention from those that bave heretofore looked upon Nebraska as & treeless state. State Oll Inspection for February. During the month of February, or rather during the time in which Chief Inspector Heimrod has bad possession of the oflice the following pumber of barrels of oil und gaso- line were inspected: First district—Ap- i rejacted, 223: fees collected, d district—Approved, 3,720; fees collected, $440.90, hird district—Approved, rejected, 7; fees' collected, $37.40. Fourth district —Aporoved, 1.297; rejected, 448; fees collected, $107.50. Fifth district—Approved, 304; rejected, 110} foes collected, §50.40, Odds angd ¥Ends, The Lancaster county beet sugar conven- tion meets in this city tomorrow. Rock Island representatives in s boon instructed ;to this eity discontinue the 'k of purchasing tho rightof way from | R 10 O streets. Judge Brown has beon listening all day to a case in which Goeorge Metz and Bob Shephara ars accused of stealing & numover of hogs. Juage Brown oficiated in police court to- day for Judgo Borgelkeavho wis 50 seriously wounded yesterday by khe mun Warner. In the Supreme Court, ‘Phe case of the Ziuithekman Manufacturing compady vs Addisun'/Power, irom Furnas v, was flled withsithe clork of tho su- surt today. The amount involved is y §18.15, a8l ‘ho maudate in the Hoyd-Thayer case has up to the prescat. wrikug failed 0 wuko its appearance. he caso of William 5, Craig vs the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba Rail road company was also filed today. It come: from Burt county and s & casw in which Craig sued the company for $100 damages for & horse that was killed 0. the defoudant's wrack. He lost bis euse 1u the lower court and will try s luek iv the bigher tribunal. “I'he following attorneys were admitied Lo practice: C. J. Ellio.t, esq, of Custel county; E. P, Camobell, esq, of Custe county; H. W. Dickiuson, erq. of Custer county. Followiug docisions were rendered State ex rol Wise vs Duncan, loave given re- spondent 10 serve and file LIS in tweuly days; Lau vs v 5, leave en plaiutin to serve una filo briefs 1n six days; Chilus and remanded for further Droceedings: Reberts vs State, no upplica. tion having been made 10 udv case and plalntiff in error buving seried (he fuli seu tence pronounced by the distiiot court 1he petition in error is disunsaed wilbout preju ‘The court yeu Oregon and Wushington. Glasgow adwmitted Lo the var in Fran agjournsd Lo Tussday, 5, when the causes from the Tenth rict consisting of tho counties of Adams, Wepster, Kearney, Franklin, Harlan and Phelps will ve called. —_— Dr. Birnoy.nose and tnroat. BEE bldg FASHIONS FOR MEN. Clothier and Furnisher. The pajamas aro ever the rotiring garb of warm weather, The vulgarians that wear diamond studs in their cheviot or flannel shirts need only be looked upon to be avoiaed. Judging (rom the preparations in progress, and the sales already made, a great season for leather waist-belts is to be expected. The high backed turn-over collar will be the most feasible white collar just so soon as the thermometer climbs beyond the cighties. Evenimg glovas are decreed as essential for wear in summer at any formal or dancing function where ladies are to be present in full dress. ‘he more duruble and less conspicuous cloths of spring for top-coats, morning frocks and cutaways of demi-are are the dull finish cloths in black and dark gray. Despite tho would-be-supercilious atutude of our English cousins when any question of dress comes up, it may not bo gaiusaid that we now receive the London fashion mandates with a decided feeling of reservation, The turn down neglige collar is the bete noir of the imitation neckwear that buckles bebind. With the dressier effects the cravat will be extonsivaly employed, and some of tho soft crepe feather-weights'tied in a firm four-in-hand knot. The range of jewelry for men's wear in summer is somewhat curtailed, There will bo no studs worn with the neglige shirts, whi will have pearl buttons, and the wear- ing of the scarf-pin will be done wmore ebarily tnan during the other seasons of the year. There is & wide range of selection in the singlo and double-vreasted effects. With a white-background percale shirt the waist- coat may be in one of the more pronounced patterns, but if tho shirting is in livelier hues, the waistcoat should be in a more sub- dued desigo. Thore is a manifest modification in the rough tinish goods as oue of the latest devel- opments of the spring in men’s clothing, The ultra styles continue in the gnarl- threaded surfaces, for these are the fabrics that soon wear out, and therafore thoso only that can afford to often patronize the tailor may enjoy the luxury of having thew, B WOMEN OF NOTE, One woman In every sixty i London is a gin drinker, sud ong in every tweniy is & puuper, whilo one in every thirteen is illit- erate. Itobert Louls Stevenson's mother is iiving with hiw in the South Sen islands and is as- tonishing the natives with bher prim widow's cap ana black silk dress. “I'ne Girls' Friendly Socicty of England is o union of over 170,000 womon aud girls of all classes which bolds religious aud secular classes, provides homes of rest aud trainiug, lodgas, librarios, ote. Mrs, Jessio Russell of Bay Lodge, is 105 rs old and b hess. She waits upon herself “and is a gaily rouder of 1he newspapors. Five generations of the family ure now living. 1n ouly tive states has tho mother absolute lega! right to the custody of her own chil- dren, Those are lowa, Nebraska, Kausus, 1o ull olher states it of futberhood is paramount. of Aberdeon bas opened in a hospital for wom where they will be attended by women physicians aud purses. ‘The experiment is being watched with much anxivty 1o see whether t.e patients will manifest conlideuce in their sisters as tne Tne couutess doctors, Mule. Surmisa Bileesco, the first woman *rance, 18 said 1o huve taken the highest rank in a class of 500 men atthe Keole du Droit, Paris, where she stuaied after receiving the degreo of Bache: | ior of Letiers aud Seieace lu Bucharest. She | eral strike next Friday, s never had sny serious sick- | has begun to practice law in the latter city, where her father 1s a banker. ‘The Pniladelphia New Contury club is one of the most successful and active of women’s societies, The membership of the club, which was at first limited to 250, has been doubled, and a long list of applicants are waiting for admission, Caroline Popp, who died recently at the age of 81, was tho only woman journalist in ber couniry and the senior Belgian press. Leopold, funeral, Mrs. Annle Laurie Diggs, alliance orator, isheld in great esteem in Kansas, where Mrs. Lease, her whilom associate ana rival, has reached that period of popular uphelion at which she is unkindly referred to as *a sala- riec nightmare—masculine and erea.” vowhisk- and has consecrated her life, as oxpresses it, Lo her weaker sisters, people like her accordingly. “Lotta is undoubtedly the richest actress in the world. She owns several apartment bouses in New York,tho Park theater in Bos- ton, real estate in nearly allthe large cities and could, as the men say, “chase up" be- tween two and three millions, Hor perma- nent residence is at Lake Hopatcong, wnd her home is most beautiful in desien and fur- nishing. If she was any oue else but “Lotta’ sbe would be o woman nearly 50 years old, but the name Lotta is ever a synonym for youth, vivacity and merriment entirely in- And the compatible with tho thought of fifty birth- days, Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bk bldg - IN THE LABOR WORLD. Our coal industry employs 300,000 men, Queen Victoria's cook gets $3,500 a year, ‘T'he cloak mukers' strige has ended in a shght advance of wages. There is & woman in Oregon who has worlked twenty years at stone cutting, Waeges of the 3, Eigin watch works ot Eigin, LiL,, has been reduced all the way from 15 1o 60 per cent. ‘The watch trust 1§ at the bottom of the trouble. In order todrive soveral small con cerns out of the field, the trust proposes to reduce tho price of 'tickers, und 0 make itself whole by reducing wages, A sensation was created in labor circlos in Brockton, Mass., last week, by the charge of o local minister, who declaved thut cortain foremen in shoe shops subjected women to insulting proposals and threatened them with dismissal if tbey refused to submit. Labor organizations are investigaung the cnarges and the climate 1s getting decidedly warm for the offending foremen. inglish coul miners will inaugurate a gen- It would be aén 1m- possible task Lo approximately estimate the | number of persons wuo will be thrown out of work by the closing of milis, iton works, factories, et but it s certain that over 1,000,000 employes will find thewselves idle, With their families it is behieved that close on 1o 5,000,000 persons wiil directly or indi- oty feel the effects of the attewpt of the miners o preveut any reduction iu their wages. Of the miners themselves 40,000 men will take part in the strike, FUNERAL NOXL Noticea of Ave lnea or less wider this head, Afty conts: each additional tne ten ecnls, Fuueral services of Lva ) I Brown, will be hold at the First Congregas vional chiiren, Wth and Davenport, this aiter- noon ut 2 o'vlook. wite of Ohurles DEATHS. olices of Ave [ines or less wnder this head, Aty | conls; cach abditional Line ten eculs. BAVIDGE 10 months, 2 dward ral Fridg ip \ family rosidence, 442 Cuining streot, 1o Forest Liwu sewetory. member of the She received the honor of be- ing made by the king knight of the Order of which euatitled her toa military ) Mrs, Diggs is a nervous, impulsive little woman, terribly in earnest, who feels and sympathizes with everything around her 0 waanrer | Tour of 80 day N NIA frpm Boston. 16 ¢ Melchor, Howard Meyerand 1. Owal )0 employes engaged at the Bo it ordained by the eity ¢ and D Kendall, by amended o rowd us follows: """ “Ellgy A Brownlos, lot 1 bk 1, Ken- D Kend olul Ordi and nssess . dail’'s addition, as wforesald, boand the sime As she enters womanhood, eve ery young nrv’\l.l the Wlm care. Troubles be- inning then ma Tiake her who lifo miserabla But the troul los that are to be foarod have o positivo remedy, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription buil up and strengthens the systom, and regu- Iates and promotes every proper function, Its a generous, supporting tonic, and & quieting, soothing nervino—a legitimate med- icine, not a boverage, free from alcohol and m%m jous drugs. It cor and cures, safely and surcly, all those delicate deranges ments and weaknossos peculiar to the sox. A retacdy that does cure is ono that can ed. That's what the proprietors of * Favorite Prescription " think. T it docen's give satisfaction, in every caso for which {t's recommended, they'll refund the money. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms, Decide for yourself whether something else sold by the dealer, is likely to be * just as good " for you to buy. ATER Seventeenth and Harney stroots Thursdalx Friday and Saturday ARCH 10, 11 AND 12, Tho Groatest of Enilsh Opora Companles, THE BOSTONIANS, KARL, MacDONALD & BARNABEE, Prop'rs n the Following Reportolro: Thuraday evening—~ROBIN 110UD. Friday ovening— CARMEN ROBIN 1HOOD. evening -DOROTHY DF PRICES. Parquet . ¢ . 150 Cirele. first 5 rows. ... W b Clrele, Inst h Witnn 100 Balcony, tirs Balcony. last 5ro neral admission . POPULAR FARNAM ST, THEATER Bt Every Evening_this Week, Matinee Snturd Carleton Opera COmp‘i REPERTOURE: Friday Night, INDIGO. Saturday Matinoe. NANON. Saturduy Night, KRMINTE NO ADVANCE IN PRI Seats now on sale BOYD'S wmili Soventeenth and 1iarney Stroots PO ming T SUNDAY, MARCH 13 Bezinning ingagement of the Young American Star. CORA TANNER Under the munacement of Col. W. B, Sims. Presenting for the first time here Clinton Stuart's Highly Successtul Pluy, WILL SHE DIVORCE HIM? Assistod by a Carefally Selocted Company of Players from Brooklyn Park Theatre. 89 beyond o doubt of Cora hievements ts will open Saturday morns ing at regulur prices. Farnam St. Theater| ok Four nizhts, Sunday matinee, commoncing 5 ALLACK, , J AMES in two Sunday nday night, Tuosday U\l ; 2 Cerman Carpenters and Swedish Tug o’ War Teams, OF SOUTH OMATHA. Friday Night, Mar. Il —AT—— B. BLUM'S HALL, SOUTH OMAHA. Admission, BO Cents. Privalo Buropean Parles, Under the patronnge of night, Wodnesday nizht. ar Contes BETW E| patinee and = Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. 8500; Tour of 50 days, #4005 Tour of 60 auys, $375; Tour of days, 3300, All ‘traveling, hotel und sightscelng exponses in: cluded (Parcles to sall with Mrs. I ship SCYTIA, Cunird TH CAP 'Y, to sall Jnne 15, by PAVO- 58, $000). Applications must bo made ut once for this tou an"d for clreuluar and_ roferences. Intter 1'4 galons. DL Of prico or C. O D, Wel1iy & guar- Tho public trade and Jo nslor Drag Company, Omala; P Hoykora, South :'A. D Woster and 1. J. Kills. Councll Blus gt B[] v Act gently yet prompt- DR._HOBB'S Al ; }ivz on the LIV LITTLE YS and BOWELS, dis- Vegetable by th ers and Colds, thoroug ly cleansing the systel of discase, ond cures habitual constipatior They are sugar conte donot gripe, very sm casy 1o Lako, and purel vegetable, 45 pillsin encl vial, Porfect digestion follows their use. 'llll absolutely curo sick I ucho. and aro recommend- ©d by leading physicians, ¥or salo by londing Arugirists or sent by mail; 25 cts. a vial, Address HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props, San Francisco or Chicago. " IN OMAHA, NEB., BY r 15th & Douglas Sta. 14th & Douglas 8, 4D Foster & Co'. Council Blufts, Ia. ORDINANCE NO, polling Hoadaches, Fev- Qefaesg Anordinance amending part of seo elul Ordinuncs No. 1652 vying a spechy 1Llots und real ititled px and ussessmont within paving dis- io cost of puvingin I that part of amended. sald district, | to sect on Lin sald opdinsn ity rt of section 1 Spe- Ordinnnce No. 1683 passed Januury 20, entivied “An ordimsnce 1evying i speeinl Lussossment on all 10t and real estato of Oual Section 1. That that within paving district No. 252 to cover the cost of piving said distric sessmont of as relates Lo the us- zu A Brownloe, lot | bik 1L, Kendull's add e 36 59, lot 11" Dik 1, Kendall's add 164 00" dall's udd { i1, iot 14 bik 1, Ko fon % That that s No. ent on lots 1 and 11, block 1. all’s wdd Art of so by repealed. it Lhis ordinance shill tuke offeot force from and after its passige. Passod March Ist, 1502 JOLN G E. I Presideit ( Approved Masch st I L GEORGE P OV S, City Clerk. DAVIS, 1y Conneil. BEMIS, tayor.