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

THE OMAHA DAILY + tional guards to the front and that tney RESULT OF FALSE ECONOMY Hastinzs' Federal Building Must Be Oon- structed on Limited Oapital. DEMOCRATS ADHERE TO THE POLICY A1t For Wise Legis- ting Down Necessary How They Will annged, Appropriati ¥ Wasmixarox Beneav or Tar Ber, | 513 FOUnTEENTI STREET, { WasiiNetoy, b, C,, March 11. The house committee on public buildings tias agrecd to report the Hastings public bullding bill at 860,000, cutting down the ap propriation from 250,000, as passed by tho senate, This result 1s somewhat discour- aging to Congressman McKeighan, who had hoped for n larger sum oven from a ohoeso pariag democratic congress on the verge of a presidential campaygn. The bill came within an ace of passing last year at §75,000 under republican auspices, It will probably pass this year if looked after, as it goes to the top of the calendar when public building bills are considered. The delay in reporting the bill 15 due to an attempt of the democrats to cut off all new buliding appro- priations. It was not until last week that the committes decided that they would recommend the erection of any new government buildings at the prosent gession. Now that Hastings comes out of the committee with the ecarliest batch ro ported, sho can probubly be assured of a public building at this congress, not at all commensurate with the needs of a court city o2 10,000 inhabitants, but which, thaoks to Jdemocratic parsimony, must be adjusted to the size of the small souled patriots who do not live in republican states and who propose to make the next presidontial struggle on a vlatform of cheese paring as a national issue. Sevator Paddock hovos that the appropriu- tion may be increased if the bul goes into conference and will make a hard fight to get tho limit rased as high as possible. It is noticeablo that Congressman Kem has probaoly not yet heard of Norfolk's wisbes 10 the public builditg mattor, Disdussing Postoflice Mensures, The geveral postoflice building bill which the senate has been discussing for two_days and which will be the fitst measure of this <character to pass the senate, had its origin 1n the bill introduced in the Forty-ninth con- gress by Senator Paddock shortly after his arrival in Washington. This year the sen- Ate committee on public grounds and buiia- ings, under the leadership of Senator Vest, reported a bill most of whose provisions were taken bodily from Senator Pad- dook’s measure but which fixed a_maximum cost for postoftice buildings at §20,000 and limited the expenditures to towns whero the toffice receipts for three years previous ad aggrogated $9,000, ‘or £3,000 annuall Senator Paddock’s bill, with whicn vesterday antagonized the Vest bill, startod with the minimum class placing the appro- priation for this class at $10,000 and rising in the scale of appropriation to the gross annual receipts for three years preceding without other limit as to the cost of the building to be constructed. Senator Vest, to save his committee bill, modifiad it by raising the liwmit of expenditure from $20,000 to $00,000 and Senator Paddock sig- nifying his acquiescence in the change his substitute bill was voted down by a small majority. Senator Paddock professos himself satis- fled that the committee bifl, if it becomes a law, will accomplish about the same results bis original measure, whose lines it so closely follows, The limit of $0,000 will cover noarly all the postoftices, which have not aiready been provided for by special act. Senator Paddock introduced the first bill of this nature in congress and has strug- @led for it ench year since. It has been ex- tensively commented on and endorsed by the ress, and tho pupllc feeling aroused in its avor is largely responsible for the possibil- ity of a kindred measure receiving the presi- tential sanction at a reasonably early day. Probable Army Transfers, ‘The orders for the annual changes of sta- tions of troops in the army may be oxpected to issue very shortly. The general command- ing the army and Generals Mernitt and Miles have been in consultation for several days past, and the result of their conference may s00u be expected. There are rumors that the Ninth cavalry and Second infantry now stationed in Nebraska will be among the regiments changing station, It is alsohintea in army circles that one troop of the Ninth cavalry will be sent to Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, and that Captain Hell’s troop of the Seventh cavalry will soon take station at Fort Myer, near Washington, Thero has been much competition among the various cavalry regiments for this last detail, which 1s considored one of the most elizible in the army, owing to the socia! features ana tho abscuce of much unpleasant routine work. ‘The expectation is that the Ninth will go south and the Third and First cavalry chaiige stations, the Fifth cavalry also going further south. Business Methods Provailed. A beautiful exemplhtication of the advan- tage which business and common sense has over government red tapa comes to light today in the following story: Negotiations are in progress beween the Lower Brulo and Rosebud Indians as to the proposed change of location of the Lower Brule from the Rosebud agency where they have hved for ears to the new reservation west of the issour1 river, near Picrre, which was set apart for them by the act of March 3, 1500, The Bruwes promptly dechned to make the trunsfer and an Indian commission was sent last summer to either secura their as- sent to the removal or to make sowe other three other bourbons and mugwamps out of the democratic froe coinage slough. So the Bland lunacy will bo debated and passed, will go over to the senate and there probably socure passage through the votes of the biliionaire senators and will finally ship wreck on the rocks of a prosidontial veto, just as tno inflation bill spiit on the reef of General Grant's hard common sense. The republioan policy s o let the majority rule and to hold it afterwards to & striot accountability for its record Sound money will be the great {ssue of the next presidentinl campaign. That is now perfectly apoarent. The country will be asked to pass a verdict upon tho question | whether national credit and private business intérests are to bo sacrificed for the sake of making an unlimited government market for the products of the silver mines of tha west. The issun will resolve itself into the proposi- tion whethor the people of the Unitad States propose to bind thomselvos in perpetuity to pay 81 for 64 conts worth of metal to increase th@%rofits of the mine owners. We hear much of the late educational campaigns on tho tariff. It will prove to have boen a kin- dorgarten compared to the education which the noxt campaign willafford upon the money question. The business interosts of the country are already aroused. They have made up their minds that they must face the issuo of u pos- sibly debased currency just as they faced it in 1874 and they are preparing to throw per- sonal political proferences to the winds in do- fonse of what they considor_the commercial stability of the uation. Nothing is surer than than that not a single New Enyland democrat can be re-elocted if tho democratic party in congress pl itself on record for the free and unlimited coinage of the silver of tho worid. Anti-silver democrats declare openly that New York state and a number of 1ts congressmen will certainly be buried in the ruins. The largo democratic eains of 1890 in the east will become republican ac- cossions through the cry of an honest dollar for an honeat.day’s work. Miscellaneous, The postofice department has again noti- fled Senator Manderson that it must decline to give Kearney mounted mail carrier sorvice for the outlying manufacturing plants of the city, The department states that it has already exercised toward Kearney tho utmost limit of liberality consistent with the aporopriations. Senator Paddock was informed today by the general land ofice that the executive proclamation declaring the lands of the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians subject to settlomont and ontry is in course of prepar- ation and would soon issue. Citizens av O'Neill, Nob., have requested Senator Manderson to assist in securing for them a daily mail service to_Dorsoy on the O'Noill-Riverside route. Senator Mandor- son has made_recommendation accordingly. The senator has also recommended the es- tablishment of a postofice at Meadville, Keya Paha county, and the appointmeat of Jolin Boyd as postmaster at tho same. In response to a letter to the commissioner of pensions recommending the establishment of an examining board at Ashland, Saunders county, Neb,, Senator Manderson received a reply suggesting the establishment of a full voard at Waboo. The secretary of the intorior today afirmed the decision of the commission of the general land office in the case of Elmer Ellsworth against Charles H. Clase, involving the val- idity of tho latter’s entry under the homo- stead law to the southeast quarter of section 10, town 27 north, range 20 west, O'Neill land district. He also dismissed the appeal of James Daraell against Ceela J. Green in the contest for the northeast quarter of sec- tion 81, town 33, range 21, Valentine land district of Nebraska, thus coniirming the title of Green to the homestead. The secretary of the interior today af- firmed the judgment of the commissioner of the general land oftice in favor of William Sturtevant in the contest over his timber culture entry in the McCook, Neb., land dis- trict. He also affirmed the amended decision of the land office in the case of the Union Pacific against William Mckinley, whose right to purchase the southeast quarter of section nine, township seven, north range sixty-nine west, Denver land district, origin- ally taken up within supposed railroad lim- its, was assailed. His right to purchase the land under section 5, act of March 3, 1857, is aftirmed. Mr. T. 8. Clavkson, postmaster at Omaha, is at the Kbbitt. Bartlett Richards of Chadron, Neb., has loft for New York. P. S. H. Wester: Pensiony, Wasnixaroy, D. March 11.—|Special Telegram toT'i: Bits. | ~The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tue Be and Exuminer Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Origiual—John C. Goodwin, Goorge Thornburg, John Fraukenberger, William H. Francis, Michael Dunnigan, Ad- ditional—Lewis Craig, Samuel D. Love, Hiram Dolong, Joseph Pitts, Francis M. Parmenter. Additional—John Grady. Sup- plomental—Jacob Hearter. Increase—dJohn Bauman. Original widows, etc.—Minor of Jokn A. Hite. Towa: Original-Oscar C. Bickford, Ben- jamin R. Franklin, George Fosgate, William Alspaugh, John F. Aluter, John Thomas, John Hamiltou. Adaitional ~Francis A. Par- rott, Edward F. Harter, Androw Daocker, Wilson Koon, John W. Romand, Rodiey R. Coates. Restoration and reissie—Jackson Baker, deceasod. Renowal and increase— Lewis C. Mclutyre. Increase—Cornelius Nichols. Roissue—John _P. MoKissick, Charles E. S. Cooper, Thomas McClure, Charles (. Brooks. Reissue and Increaso— Joseph L. Capel. Original widows, ete.— Sylvia Kellogg, mother. South Dakota: Original invalid—Gilbert A. Jordan, Willlam Reiser. Additional— Martin A." Butterfield, Garrett Rathbun, Increase—Franklin Wilker. Reissue and in- crense—Hugh A, McDonala, — A Suggestion, We wish to make a suggestion to persons troubled with rheupatism, Try a few ap- plications of Chamverlain’s Pain Balm. If that does not bring relief, dampen a piece of flannel with the Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. The first application is almost sure to rolievo the pain aud by its continued use many severe cases have boon permanently cured. 50 cent bottles for sale | by druggists. arrangement satisfactory to both the Brules and Rosebud Indians. After the expenditure of much luug power, several intorpreters and $06,000 of money the commission failed to make any terms with the India When Senators Pettigrew and Manderson visitea the Indian reservation last fall they sug- gested that the Indiuns be allowed to get to- gethor and make an agrosment among them- lves. ‘The ludians agreed promptly d the commissionor of Indian affairs acqulesced in the suegestion, The Indians have been conferriug w!alhur on the subject at Rosebud agency today. Senator Pettigrew was informed by the Indian bureau that the Indians had agreed upon & treaty which provides that the Brules are to remain where they are, the fower Brules agree to scll thewr new reserva- tion near Pierre to the government to be opened (o settlers, the proceeds to go Lo Lhe Rosebud Indians, the Rosebud Indians on the other hand are to cede to the lower Brules a like number of acres south of the White river on the Rosebud reservation. This agreement will open 500,000 acres of land near Plerre to settiement. Urging the Puyme; of War Expenses. report on his bill to reimburse Nebraska for expenses incurred in assisting to suppress the Sioux outbreak of 1800-01, appeared in print toaay. It first calls attention to the characteristios of the Sioux, their war-hke nature and their suvage bravery and notes that in Novewmber, 1800, rumors of danger were so numerous that a largo body of United States troops were sent on the border; thatin December, 1590, a genoral Indian 'war was threatened and the settiers on the Nebraska border fled to the towus. The report further recites that on Jaouary 2, 1801, ‘the governor of Nebraska ordered the * First brigade of Nebraska Na- romotly obeyed and were ably ted ~ in itions w0 guard the sottlements. ~Senator Manderson ncor- ra rtions of General Colby's and f?-u:fl quunnu reports -nowln’m dis- Eflmfln of the Nobraska miliia and quotes oral Milea' lottor to General Colby stat- ing that “I feel that the state troops can Dow be withdrawn with safety.” Sewator Manderson says that it is plain that the Ne- braska troops cut off all hope of the escape of the lndlfllnl east of llllC : lack Hills. He recommends an appropriation of $42,000 Lo re- imburse the state for Pu expenditure. Must Answer for Thelr Record, “Help us, Cassius, or we sink,” was the plaintive ory of the northern and eastorn democrats 10 the auti-free coluage republi- cans. And the republicans with hard hearted political "6;3“, declied to lift the Traceys sod Fred Williams and Filcbes and sixty- — L The Old “Farmers' Home," Sourst Oyaua, Neb., March 9.—-To the Editor of T'ne Bee: Itis with reluctance I auswer, or ask vou for space to answer, the correction of the history of Farnam street, by the person signing himselt J. R., but he, seeming so vindictive audjsurely incorrect in his last remarks, I canunot let it pass without telling him I was correct and meant only Kinaness. Af the history had beev written to cover an earlier date than twenty-five or twenty-eight years ago, he, no doabt, would be correet in the first part of his correction, and my first article would neyer have been written. My father was the last landlord the Farm- ers' Home had while it stood on the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets about thut time, and our name being so unfamiliar, 1 supposed it be simply o mistakein the name—uot the deed. Now, J. It., you may be correct in your his- 'y rior “to the time the his- tory of Farnam street was intended to repre- sont, but from the time John Godola took possassion till the house was moved, I beg leave to differ. ‘T'he facts are these: John Godola kept in 1857 to 1859 & fruit and confectionery store in the building next to the northwest ‘corner of Faroam street, the corner then, as now, being owned by Charles Beindori. My father conducted his pusiness so successfully that he was able to purchase the farmers’ Home and gooa will from William Furgeson (or Ferges perhaps), en tne south- east corner of Thirteenth and Faruam stroets, in time to celebrate the birth of his son Louis, which occurred July 4, 1 did an extensive business till he died at the same place nearly threo years later,after which time the lot being bought by the late Edward Crelghton, the house was moved, aud well do I remember watching it as it slowly wended its way on rollers down ‘Thirteenth street, carrying its name with it where it now stands behind the site of the old Douglas house on Thikteenth street, be. tween Harney aud Howard streets, and used as Samuel Mott's tish kel 1think, J. R., if you search your memory further you wili fiud the “Emmott House" a different structure, the bistory of which I bave heard but have no recoliection, hence can say nothing positively. ‘I'at there may be uo spirit of malice in the few old settlers left aad that you knew my ‘father and lost sight of him, I kindly ask your nawe and would so enjoy going over the time when arosm street, with you. Respeotfully, Mus. Joux C. CarkoLi, 728 Nortu 24tn st., South Umaha, Neb, a R Dr, Birney cures catarrn. Bik bldg ONLY A FEW HOURS TO LIVE @rim Death Has Set His Mark on Judge Borgelt of Lincoln. HIS ASSASSIN TELLS OF HIS PASSION Warner Admits That He Went to the Court Roon o Was Nerved by L Lixcory, Neb, March 11— o Tue Bse)-—Judgo Borgelt is hovering be. tween life ana death, with the chances against him. At 3 o’clock this afternoon one of the attending physicians stated that his death was a question of but a fow hours, and this eveniug the statoment was made that there was no upparent change, although it was believed that the wounded man would live until morning. One-half of the split bullet is still in the brain, lodging, 1t is be- lieved, at the base of that organ. The right arm 1s paralyzed and all hopes of the ult1 mate recovery of the victim are apparently gone. Assassin Crazed by Liquor, Before Warner was formally incarcerated in the county jail he was brought b+fore Judge Lausing and questioned. He claimed to have been born in Cattaraugus county, New York, In 1838, and bas two sons living in Toledo, O. He says his right name is Hugh Carroll, although ho has gone under the name of Warner for nearly a year, or since he has been in Lincoln, He came here from Kansas City, but for five years was at St. Paul, employed as a brakeman on the Manitoba road. When asked why he shot the judge he replied that he had a crazy fit on, and besides had taken several drinks of liquor, He said further that on the morning of the occurrence he had maae up his mind to kill the judge, fortified his nerve with liquor, but after he had gotten about three feet inside the door he thought it was not right to do it and turned to go out. Just at that moment he caught sight of the judge at his desk and a flood of passion swept over his brain and Le remembered nothing more until he was behind the bars. Threats of Lynching. The fact that there has never been a legal hanging 1n Lancaster county, coupled with the further fact that in the last three mur- ders committed here in the past year, the Sneedy case, the Hutchinson ocase” and the Hayes case, not & man or woman was even convicted has created a sentiment that the law 1s iccapable of pun- 1shing its violators. Hence the talk of lvnching Warner has gained ground. The jail has bean guarded by hbalf a dozen men armed with Winchesters, but the sheriff ap- Dpears to have grown moro approhensive, as it was reported this afternoon that the mur- derer had been taken to the penitentiary for safe keeping. Several Complaints from Rulo. The citizens of the town of Rulo, Neb., bave race & number of complaints'to the State Board of Transportation against the B. & M. company. The principal one is that when the road was constructed through the town @a deep excavation was made across Commercial street by reason of which that street is completely obstructed, greatly to the detriment of the traveling pubiic and to the great incouvenience of the poople living along said street. Complaint is also made that in erecting its depot, coal sheds, water tank, eto,, the company used certain streets and alloys without the consent of the village authorities. The matter was at one time in- vestigated by the board and the company ordered to oper and maintain another street inliou of the privilege of occupying the stroets and alleys referred to. T'ho company has neglected to comply with the former rulings of the board in all particulars and hence the complaint, Meeting of the Military Board. The Military board has been 1n sossion for the past two days, and an attempt has been made to unravel tho entanglement in which the affairs of the adjutaut general's office have become involved. In view of the mat- ter of the examination of General Cole's ac- counts, the board found it impossible, by reason of the lack of time and owing to the imperfect manner in which the books wero kept, to satisfactorily audic the accounts and expenditures of the office and prepare a statement showing the exact condition of the finances. It was decided toemploy an expert accountant to examine the books, checks and vouchers, and make @ statement showing the exact condition of affuirs at as early a date as practicable. Gossip at the State House, Ex-Governor Dawes transacted legal busi- ness at the capitol this murnlng. ‘The Bureau of Industrial Statistics has entered upon the work of gathe=ing informa- tion in ragard wo the cost of raising corn in tno state of Nebraska, To this end blanks will be sent to a latge number of farmers in every county of the state, asking for infor- mation on the subject. ‘The Farmers State bank of Eustis, Neb., was incorporated today. The oficial bond of Frank R. Morrissey, private secretary to the governor, was filed with the secretary of state today. G.M, Hitchoock, J. Hungate aud G. E, Pritchett are named as sureties, Dr. #. R. Livingston, jr., of Plattsmouth was today appointed first physician at the lum for the incurable insane at Hastings, o W. B. Kearnes removed. Mrs, Kato Wirts was this afternocn ap- 'mlill(“od matron at the insane hospital at Nor- folk. D. Johnson, superintendent of the Hastings asylum for 'tho insane, called on the gov- ernor this afternoon. Messrs. Koontz and Johnson, secretaries of the State Board of Traunsportation, went to Omaha today on business connected with the grain inspection department. No especial significance is attached to the visit. Secretary Dilworth of the State Board of Transportation, went to Hastings today. ‘I'ne case of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company against Oswald Baier, administra- tor of the estate of Katharine Baier, de- coased, was filed in tho supreme court today. In the lower court Baier was accorded p ver— dict of 5,000 damages for the death of his wife, which was caused, as he alleged, by the carelessness of ‘th: railroad company. The 0430 comes to the supreme court on au error. In District Court, The Missouri Pacific finally won the sauit brougnt agalust it by Gotulleb Weinninger for $10,000 for injuries sustained in a run away caused by an engine of the company. On the first trial of the case Gottlieb got a voraict for $)44.12 and the company ap- poaled. Before the case was reached in su- premo court, however, the company securod 8 rehearing on & showing that there had been perjury committed by a half dozen wit- nesses and attorneys. The case came up for a retrial today and the company was given verdict for costs, the plaintiff making a very weak showing. Jadge Tibvetts tried the case of the state against C, Scrick!and, The defendant had been robbed by his confidential man, Peter Jensen, of §00." Jensen was captured in Denver and brought back for triul. Strickland, the complaining witness, came forward and gave bond tor Jensen's appoar- ance. Peier skipped out and this suit was brought o recover on the forfeied recogniz- ance. Stricklaud asked for the leniency of the court on the ground that he had goue on Jensen’s bond after the fe!low, who had been a trusted aud capabie employe, had promised to do better. The matter was taken under advisement. -— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teothing, 25 cents a bottle, A Dr. Birney,nose and taroa.. Big bldg Pl e SOUTH OMada, Won by the Germans. The Germans owoned South Omaha ana part of Sarpy county after 10 o'clock last night. The German carpenters' tug-of-war team defeated the Swedes after a hard fought con- test and were richer by nearly $1,000 by their success. ‘The pull was one of the best ever sesn here and Blum's hall was well filled with the ud- mirers of the two teaws. A large number of ladies were present and seemed to enjoy the coutest as well as their masculine frieads. BEE: Botting was lively at'aven money, and both Swedes and u«rmur wore ready to stake their last dollar on their respective teams, Several bets of thred figures were made and the entire sum wagered on the result was nearly &,000. . I'ho teams took fheir places at 9 o'clock ana at 7 the pull Begun. The Germans wero heavior than their opponents and even bats on them began to go vegging. At first there was no visiblo ‘advantagoe for either team. At the end '6f twouty minutes tho Germans iad won a foot of the covetod dis- tance. The rest came gasier and in just balf an hour they pulled the Swedes over the line and wero declared the winners, Then the band played *‘Watch on tho Rhine" and the German constituency in the audience went wild. The musie changed to “Annie Rooney’ s the vanquished Sweaes marched to thoir dressing rooms defeated, but not alsgraced. The victorious carpenters remained on the platform while Mesdames Buege, Blaum and Bierman decorated each of thom with a hand- some bouquet. Than the andionce gave three cheers for the champions and weut home. The German carpenters’ team is consti- tuted as follows: .J. Eggers, captain; B. Blum, anchor; John Bugge, John Ahatz, Frod Hass, Jacob Weiss, Charles Molchior, Herman Weiss, Ben Mier and Henry Waltz, Ladles Have a Lodge. The {nstitution of a lodge of Royal Neigh- bors in connection with the local Modern Woodmen was an enjoyable social event as well as a business meeting. The lodge was instituted by Mrs. G. W. Eastman, graud supreme oracle, assisted by the degree stafl and Mrs. J, E, Van Gilder, supremo doputy. Refreshments were served after the order of business was finishea. The tollowing _people from out of town were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. k. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Carothers, Mr, and Mrs. E. Mottz, Mr. and Mrs. S, Phiebert, Mr. and Mrs. H. .. Bublitz. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Willlams of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hold, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cady, mr. and Mrs. H. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Van Gilder, Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt, and Mr, and Mrs, J, B. Kemp of Owmaha. The supreme oracle and supreme debuty will be here to install oficers next Thursday afternoon. Will Root Them Out. ‘The police made a raid ou the notorious re- sort opposite the Union Pacific depot on Twenty-soventh street yesterday afternoon and arrested six women who were inmates. They wero each fined &3 and costs for vag- rancy and given twenty-four hours to pay the fine. This is the beginning of a crusade which Captain O'Hara says will continue until the dive is closed for good. The resort is over the saloon kept by John Dingmau in the building next to the Christian church. It was broken up some time ago and opened again this week. The people who live in that vicinity, as well as the members of the Christian church, are highly iodignant over the existencoof & place of that character under the shadow of the church spire, and are highly gratitied with the action of the police. he place will be raided again today unless the inmates leave town. Democratle. Debaters. The First Ward Democratic club met at Pivonka's hall last pignt. An executive commitiee was appointed, consisting of B. F. Nitchie, James Pivonka, J. J. Breen, Robert Parks and J. Krittenbriuk. The school board was criticised by several speakers and E. B. Towle, M. O'Donnell, Joseph Kopetz, Danigl Donovan and James Fieming were appointed as a committee to ascertain how many memoers should consti- wute the Board of Education and report at the next meeting. This question is in. dispute between Mr. Edgerton, the attorney of the scbool board, and State Superintendent Love. Mr. Edgorton says that sfx " members should con- stitute the board, Whila Mr. Love contends that nine members arb required. Peculiar and Patuful Aceldent, N. Johnson of theBouth Omaha Transfer company was the vietim of* & 1peouliar ac- caent yestorday afternoon. He was riding up the hill at Twenty-third and H streets on a load of furniture and in some manner fell off tha wagon, His foot caught betwoen the foot brake and the wagon box and he struck head first on the pavemeut. His bodyv fell under the wheels and the heavy load haa nearly passed over him before the driver could stop the team. Mr. Johnson was taken to his home at Twenty-fifth and M streets and & physician callea. Ho was injured internally in ad- dition to some severe bruises, but his friends hope that his injuries will not prove serious. Wil E: bit Delsarte. The young people of tho Presbyterian church are arranging for a Delsartian euter- tainment, to bo given at the church Tuesday eveuing, March 22. The entertainment will bo given by fifteen young ladies of the church under the management of Misses Ketchum and Allen_of the Omaha Conservatory of Music. The affair will be the frst of the kind over soen in this city and the personnel of the participants is a sufiicient guarantee of its excellenco. Cigarmakers' Ofcers. Tae following officers huve been elected by Cigarmakers union No. 67 of this city: Prosidont, A. T. Specht; vice president, Joseph Kramolisch; financial and cor sponding _secretary, C. Christiansen; re- corder, Edward Elster; treasurer, S, D, Royer; trusteos, Joseph Kramolisch, [d- ward Elster and William F. Meyer. Notes and Por: E. W. Crosby of Pierro, of Fred Nitchel. J. C. Bowe of Kansas _City is the guest of A. B. Ketchum. C. B. Reynolds of Raymond, Neb., was in the city yesterday. D. L. McGucken, who has been seriously ill for some weoks, was out again yesterday. H. G. Martin was fined $3 and costs in po- lica court yesterday for disturbing tho peace, Mrs, H, B. Fishor eutertained a_party of friends At her home, 2307 L street, Thursday ovening. nals, D., 1 the guest ATURDAY, MARCH 1892~ 12, WELVE over the vards yesterday. Both gentlemen expressed tho opiafon that South Omaha would ultimately prove a rival for Chicago. Beobive lodge No. 108 of tho Masonic order will meot Saturday nignt to considor the iden of organi. stern Star lodge. The order of the Kastern Star is the women's auxiliary of the Masonic order, and all wives of Master Masons are eligible for member- ship, ‘The sneax thieves who have successfully pursved their vocation in South Omaha ail winter made another haul Thursday night. F, J. Persons was up to that time the owner of a fine collection of poultry, but when he went out to feed them yesterday morning he only found one bantam hen Charles Cummings of the Fourth ward has been arrested by Sheriff Bennott and com- mitted to Jaill. Cummings was convicted of embezzlement a year ago in the police court in this city. Ho appealed to tho district court, where the veraict of the lower court was sustained. He then appealed to the su- rr(\ml- court and was raleased under bouds. 10 has failed to file his transcript in the su- prome court in the specified time, hence his arrost, | Thomas Kearns camo to the poiice station yesterday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Donnis McGuire and a man named Kolly for disturbing the pence. Kearns gave a party Thursday night at his residence at Twenty-eighth and Q streets, About mid- night, according to his story, McGuire and Kelly camo in and began to raise a disturb. ance. He ordered them ont, whon they seized Mrs, Kearns and another lady, who stood near, by the ankles and drageed them down a flight of siairs. Leavesworti, K, June 15, /90 Dr. J. 1. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have been sutject to sick headache all my life. Ovor two years ago I began using *‘Moore's "T'roe of Life" for it and never had n case of sick headacho sinco, except when tho medicine was at ono end of the road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers of sick headache. Very truly yours, W. B. Lis, Pastor First Baptist Church, For salo by all druggists. KILLED AND ATE A CANNIBAL. Horrifylng Story Which Comes from the Wilds of Old Mexico, Cnmuanuvs, Mexico, March 11.—Among the Indians to the west of thls place the be- lief in witcheraft is general and for & num ber of years an old woman has held the In- dians in that locality in great fear by her al- leged powers oyer life and death, and was ac- cused of eating young children. When the Woman was known to beaway from her home aparty of men went thore and found horri- ble evidences that sho had indulged in meals of children’s flesh. There were not only the bones to be seen, but a partly eaten child was also found. When she returncd she was burned at the stako and tho people ate small particles of her body in order to keep off any evils that might befall them for Killing her. Darius s Mr. Waterhouse, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘It costs but little to try Brady- crotine, and a trial is all thut is necessary to convince the doubting thousands that iv will cure headache.” IREL. D WILL BE The Archbishop ot St. Paul to Wear the Red Hat. St. Pavr, Mino., March 11.—Rev. Father Hefferon, who has charge of Catholic affairs during the absence of Archbishop Lrelana, has at last received definite advices from the Holy city that the archbishop is to be made second cardinal for the United States and the ceremony of conterring the red hat will occur in‘Rome during the latter part of this month, NEw Yonrk, March 11.—Archbishop Corrl- gan received an ofMicial letter this morning from Rome announcing the appointment of Morselgneur McDonnell as bishop of Brook- lyn. If you have a cough don’t delay. dangerous. It is Piso’'s Cure for Consumption Guaranteed. All druggists. will cure you. 250. ey necticut Democrats Favor Cleveland, New HAve, Conn.,, March 11.—The poll of representative democrats of Connecticut, conducted by the News of this city, continues to show a sentiment 1 favor of Cloveland. Qver 82 per cent of those roplying name Cleveland as their tirst choice, while only 16 per cent name Hill. Only about half of the outspoken Cleveland advocates have a second choice, Palmer leading heavily with those who name a second. ‘The name of Boies for vice president is oftenest coupled with Cleveland. The sentimont on the issues is practically unanimous in favor of pushing tariff_reform and radically opposed to the Bland silver legislatioa. Gl S & Up the Garza Revolution, vToNto, Tex., March 11,—The tes marshal has arrived here with eight prisoners, Mexicans arrested on com- plaint of Captain Bourke, who charges them with violation of the United States neutrality laws. The marshal asserts that nearly all the principal followers of Garzs, including the leader himself, will probably be under arrest within the next few days. -~ Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers cares all headaches'in 20 minutes. Avall druggists Philadelphi oposed New Depot. PHILADELPII Pa., March 11.—Arrange- ments have been completed by the officers of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad for a great passenger depot at Twelftk and Market streets. In external appearance the struct- ure,which will beeight stories bigh, and will resamble an opera house or temple of amuse- ment more than the terminus of arairoad, DEATHS, “Notices of five lines or leas under (ils he conts: cdcli ddditional line ten cents, GRANACHERJosoph, god 8 yoars, nt his home, 1824 Burt street, March 15, 4t 6:30 p. 1 v H. P. Chessley and James V. Mahoney of the Sioux City stock yards were visitors~at the yards today. The trial of M. J. Hollister and Attorney Makepeace for disturbing tho peace is on Judge King's docket today. Messrs. Van Buren, Aultman, Rice and Allison and Miss Alice Griffith represented South Omaha lodge at the district conven- tion of Good Templars in Omaba Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs, C. A Neb,, Fred Slade of Qskaloosa, [u., and Miss Bartholeme, of Valpuraiso, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Cornish at T'wenty- socond and L streets.” C. A. Mallory and'# P, Plerce of the Live Stock Exchange of €hicago ware looking Darling of Lyons, Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Vanllla ) Of pertect purity. ©Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Rose etcy) Flavor as delicately 8nd dellciousiy as the fresh frult o P PISO'S ‘CUREAFOR Ail Ml,‘uuxhflymu : Au thiue. Sold by d Asts ONSUMP TION 00d. U ACOBS O], SIACOBS | Rheumatism, | Neuralgia. N, Ogden, Mich,, Hagerstown, Md,, o May17, 15, April 21, 1590, A haif bottle of | g and othiers of my your invaluable medicine, St Jacobs | family, have used St. Oil ecuredmeof rheu- | Jacobs Oil for neu- matism and rheu- matio swelling of the | i@ and found it knee. Itisthebestin | & speedy, eflective the universe.” cure. J. M. L. PORTER, Mus, AGNEs KELLEY, SYRINGER, ‘@ ringo 1n The Only P otal Sy world. e 1 18 tho only syringo ever (n- vented by which vaginal in 1 be administered ut leaking the clothing or n the uso of a " which can al-0 be used for rectul Injoctlons or Irrita- BOFI' RUBBER. BULR BAKD RUBBER BELL, s ACE, 88.00. Mol orders solicited. The Aloe & Penfold Co 15th Street, Kext to Fostoffice. proscriptions low =y [r, Bailay, The Leading §i ., Dentist 5 Third Flosr, Pixton Blos Telephons 1085, 16th and Faravn A full st of toeth o for §3 Parfo Toeth without plutes vable brilge Just tho thitg (0F s\agers oF PUbLIIG 32045084, 037 4¢ Wrop down EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN TEETH All lliog s ab reasunnble rates, sl work warrante d CubLhis 0ut for 4 Kuide. PAGE A Commercial Traveller. CEDAR RaPiDs, 1A, July 30th, 18011 have suffered intensely fora number of years with catarth of the stomach and fnflam: mation of the bladder and after being inca- pacitated for business by an acate attack of nervons prostration which almost threat encd my resson and not recelving any beneflt from my phyeician, T was fnduced to go to Excelslor Springs, Mo. 1 epent & month drinking the SulphoSaline and Ferro-Manganeso waters with the very prompt result of what 1 believe to be & perfect cure of all my aflments, At any rate T am now free from all pain and dis tress, my appetite and digestion conld not bo better and my strength fs fally restored, I cannot say too much regarding my con victions ns to the wonderful heallng prop- ertios of the w: Yours truly, R. T, JEweLL With Witwer Bros,, Wholesale Groce The waters are bottled only by the Excel sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write i —— Missouri lchardson Drug Co., Agts., Omaha. Neh to Cure Kvery efor Our cure 1s permanent And oL PALIAIA ¢ 1 O @Atad 86YON YONTS ARD BAVO NOYOr 8300 A AYMDLO L since. By describing casu fully we can troat you by mail, and we give the same strong guarantes to cure orrefund all money. Those Who prefer to come horo for treatment can do soand we will pay milrond faro both ways and hotel bills whilo hore It wo fail to curo We Challenge the World for u case that our MAGIC REMEDY will not cure, Writo for particu'ars and gettho cvidenoo. In our seven yoars' practics with this MAGIC REMEDY it has boon most difionlt t) overcome the prejudioas agalnst 8o callod spreit s Butunder our strong guarantos thousands are trsin g itand belng curol. We guarantes to cura or refaal every dollar, and a8 we have A rapatatina ty protes also financial backing of $0,00 1t is perfoctly safo to allwho will try the trestment. Herotoforo you hav) been putting up ani paying outyour monay for dine: ent treatments, and although you are not yot cursl noone has pald back your money. Wo witl posttivoly cure you. Old chronic, deop soatod oases cured in §) 10 9 days. Investigate our finas reputation as business men. W nddresses of thoso we huve cu permission to refor to them. It Agoto do this. If your sympf mucous patches in mouth, rho folnts, halr falling out, eruptions on any part of thy body, feeling of general dopression, patns in head or vones. You haye no time to waste. Thoso who nrs constantly taking moroary a1d potash shoull disoon tinue It. Constant use of these drugs will surely bring sores and eating ulcers in the end. Don't fail to write. Allcorrospondence sont sonled in plata envelopes We invite the most rigid investigation and will do all B our power to atl you in it. Address 000K REMEDY 0., - Omahy, Nebraska. MAGIC_CURE ‘e ONLY. A Writlen Guarantes al standing, our © us for names and ho have givon 8500 for a cnse of LOST or PAILING MAN 100D, General or NERVOUS DERILITY, woak- ness ot body or mind, the effocts of 6rrors or ox- cesses In old or young that wo cannoteure. We gunrantee every case or rofund every dollar. Five daystrinl trontment #1, full courss 85, Percoptible benefits renlized in three days. By mail, from observation, Co0K R NEB. FEMALE REGULATOR, Safe and Cortaln to & day or money refunded. Socurely sealel from obsurva- MAGIC By mail 82. tion. COOK REAEDY CD., Omaha, Neb Babies are always happy | They are comfortable when well, They are apt to be well when fat; they worry and cry when thin, They ought to be fat; their nature is to be fat. If your baby is thin, we have a book for you—care- FUL LIVING—free. when comfortable, Scorr & Bown, Chemists, 133 South sth Avenue, New Vork, Your druggist keeps Scott's-Emulsion of cod.liver eil—all druggists everywhers do, §1, HARD DRINKERS uffering in mind, hl)fll and purse from DRUN] ENNESS or DIPROMANIA can be surely, e and speedily eured by tho wonderful now spocitia CHLORIOCOLD! w© No matter whether the person 1sa moderate or siHodicals drinker or m & total wreck,” CHLO- 10GOL| petite or eravin estroys all ap, 1 for alcoholle stimulants Without harm or in: convenience, and ssures the patient new 1ife and appiness, Belng tasteless ft can be given by & riond_(n ten, coffee, lemonado, boor, Jiguors, oF f0od without 'the. ])ul\onl‘l knowledge.'or {t cani be taken by the patlent in the duids, with guarantee of absolute succass and a radicil curo in elther ease. Tundrads of enres v boen made with CHLORIOGGOLD in Lilinois alone. Price within reach of all, only CHLOR LD can be h " eonidontial, Proprietors for the U, FOR BALE IN OMAHA, NE! Kuhn & Co., Co,r 15th & Douglas Bta. J..A, Fuller'& Co., Cor. 14th & Dougias Sta. D. Foeter & ¢ uncil Blufts, La- NEBRASKA National Bank. U, S. DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA, NEB Capital.......... eeeee. $400,000 urpl ceeee 66,600 Honry W. Yates, prosidont B. Mautice, W. V Patrick. Lowls A THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, B -GLULK 1 Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SPECIALIST. Glasses ndjusted to all visual dofoots. Caturrh esstully troatod, Room 18, Barker Block, 15tk and Farnam o Use it and pay if salisfied, Address, VON MOHL. CO., Bole Awericsn dgeats, Cinclanatl, Uhlo. YOURSELF! Ask your Druggiat for & boitle of Big G. The only non poisonous remedy for el the unnatural diseh private dis f1nen a1 debilituting weakness peculiar o men. It cures in & few days- without the aid oF publicity of a doctor The [ versal American Cure. Manufactured by Tho Evans Chemical Co, CINCINNATI, O. U8 A Aftor Years of Unsucosssful Searoh for a Cure, Martin Anderson Gats Relief from the Chinsse Dootor-A Voluntary Tast monial. OMAIIA, Neb.. Jan, 18, 1802, To whom It May Concern: This is to_cert [y that I have beon a constant sufferer for many years with catarch, asthma and bronchial affec- tions of the throat. and tried all the patent modicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no success. I treated with doctors in various parts of the country, but none of them could do me any good further than giving mo shor temporary relief. I suffered night an- day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had tuken. I had almost givon up my case as hopeiess when 1L was informed by a friend of Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Chinese doctor, and advised to go and ses him in the nhope of getting relief at least, if not a permanent cure for my trouble. I was slow in making up my mind to make such a radical change 1n my treatment, as [ know a trial with the Chinese doc- tor would bring me, but I finally con - cluded to give him a trial, so I called at his office with that intention. I 1ound the doctor a clever, entortaining gentle- man, thoroughly posted on my condi- tion, and it took only a vory short time to convince me thal he was the party I was 80 long in search of. He told me my case was curable, and that he could cure mo, and prepared mé a spoecial troatment to suit my condition, and in two woeks 1 was s0 much better that I had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my case to his treatment. I continued to grow batior rapidly and am now entiroly well, 1 owe my cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. T advise all who want reliel from their troubles ta callon Dr. C, Geo Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 3121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Neb. DR. C. GEl WO, Rogular eraduate of Chine edicine, of yours' Mlmlf, ton years' practice. Trox cessfully all diseases known to manity. Roots i suc- . Tron suffering hu- ants and herbs—nature's remedies— nes—the world his witn Call_ana see him, ~Consultation stantly on' hand remodios disonses roady Rheu W Lost Manhood, uche, Blood Purifie £ 1d; and Liven Price, one dollar per bottle or six for five dol and Inrs. "Those who cannot call, enclose stnmp for question 11st and fuil partie i \ ffice, Cor. 16th and California Sts., Oma‘ To promote health, preserveand length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid igestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues §of the lungs, nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, smooth to thetaste, mellow, mature and of richest qual- inferior whiskies it Unlike will not rasp or scald the throat ity. ‘ and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores. DALLEMAND & OC GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 103, W. Bager & Co.s Breakfast Cocoa trom which tho excess of ©il has been removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far moro economical, costing less than one cent a cup, Tt is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids a8 well as for persons in health, W BA!ERV& ©0., Mrphllta(. Mass. CUITARS |MANDOLINS o tn s MPIAuSEtey, , [, 08 bakpelder |, s LS 0| Maple and Sgi* + 018 P | Sa s DA, 40 wllp2ongervatory,, ' ali lewting dealers. i e (B Take o other Gen AT T, 40 mmphiet M.'h-l 164 Staio SL., Chicage. Chlohester's English Dism éz;:i '8- WROVAL on en war Iy e, Ohtel wicul Co., Myat . Bold by il Lol Divgginta PR ualoure No TRELIEF. awd Dover rataras. ve.n0 itor Ao Famody Froc, b 76 Naasa BLN. Y. INSTAN