Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1892, Page 5

- ) £ - FAVOR THE PURE FOOD BILL] fenator Paddook’s Measure Reported by the House Committee. ALLIANCE MEMBERS WILL SUPPORT IT Five Immatorial Changes Made in the Meas- ure and Its Tmmediato Passage Is As- sured—Lively D on Provoked in the House. WasmiNotox Bureau or Tie Bee, 518 FouRTEENTI STREET, Wasnixatos, D, C., Marol The houso committes on agriculture today reported fa.orably by a_vote which had but one representalive opposing, the Paddock pure 100d bill which passed the senate two weoks ago. Only four immaterinl changos wore made in the bill, each of avhich haa boeen submitted to Senator Paddock and had received his nssent. Tho blll will be the first called up by the committes and is ns- sured of immediato passage, Congressman McKeighan states that the farmers alliance members will, he bolieves, be unanimous in its advocacy. They Favor Harrlson, This evening’s Star says: ‘“Senators who are thoroughly acquainted with South Dakota politics seem to be very much sur- prisea at the publication of a statement whioh had it that the delegates to the Min- neapolis conveation, chosen on Wednesdoy last, were instructed for General Har- rison in spite of opposition of Benator Pottigrew. To 8 Star_reporter it was stated today that Senator Pettigrow mever wroto o letter or in any way opposed Prosident Harrison, Soe of Senator Potti- grow's friends say ho has been maliciously misropresonted by those who are opposed to the supremecy of republicanism in South Dakota, So long as Mr. Blaine was regarded a8 a candidate Senator Pettigrow, who was n socord with South Dakota sentiment, was a Blaine man. When Mr. Blaine was uo longor & possibility South Dakota sentiment was for Harrison. Senator Pettigrew know this, it 1s said, and has kept in touch with his stute throughout.” Anti-Option Legisiation Favored. In the senate today in presenting a petition signed by 302 citizens of Franklin county, Nobraskn, praying for the passage of the anti-option bill, Senator Paddock precipi- tated a discussion by making an inquiry as to ‘what advancement the committoe on judici- ary had mude with thesubject. He said that ‘without knowing whether the particular bill referred Lo ought to be passed or uot, he did know that there was a universal demand in the west for somo proper logisiation in this line. He knew the committee on agricul- ture, which was always glad to consider sub- Jects of this kind, had had no opportunity in this case, becauso the bill had en referred to the judiciary commitec. He wanted to know whethersomething is to be done by the Judiciary committes directly or indirectly. Senator Platt of the committeo on ju- diciary promptly took up tho cudgel. He intimated that as the bil was a revenuo measure and properly, therofore, & house bill, the committee woutd wait until the house had acted. Senator Wolcott here petu- lantly protested against the discussion com- ing up during the morning hour and was answered by Senator Paddock, who replied that he supposed as chairman of the com- mittee baving subjects of this kind in charge d looked to by the agricultural classes in some degree to see that they received atien- tion, that he might properly raise an lnaulry a8 to whether the senate was doing its duty. He hud unwillingly seen the bill go else- where than to tiie agricultural, out it was a committee, as was woll known, which was in the habit of dealing promptly with measures aent to it fer consideration. He had yielded, however, because informed that thero were legal questions involved which made 1t neces- sary toat tho measure should go to the ju- diciary committee, but he considered his in- quiry under the circumstances pertinent and not impertinent, while believing in the state- ment made that the judiciary committee haa done all that it could. Electrical Commisslon’s Report. Tho report of the electrical commission of District of Columbia of which City Engineer Andrew Rosewater of Omaha was chairman has just made its appearance as a house miscellaneous doocument, entitled, *‘Houso document No, 15.” It is a bulky volume, containing the report of commissioners to the prosident which was written by Mr. Rosewster, various letters of correspondents pertaining to conduits and subways and exposition of different systems in use in this lns foreign countries and a set of finely lith- ographed illustrations of conduits and sub- ways now in use in America aud elsewhere. Tho work is an extremely valuable one and it s probablo that congress will be asked to Print it 1n the form of a permanent public document. How Mills Feels About the Tariff. Senutor-elect Roger Q. Mills was chatting today with a cirolo of congressmen when Representative Owen Scott of Illinois asied the question, “*Did not your defeat for the speakership bring out sich a kindly feeling for you in Texas that vour election to the sonate 1s a direct result of your defeat for the apeakership?’ “Not at all,"’ responded Mr. Mills, on the contrary there hasnot been a time during the last four months that 1 could not have been elected to the senate had the Texas legislature been in session. If the senatorial election bud occurred last December bofore the speakership contest was begun my elec- tion to the senate would have been certain* Mr. Mills was asked as to his coming tariff speech, which will be his last effort on the floor of the housq *It will have to be a Very general speoch,” said Mr, Mills, “for, of course, I can’t go into discussing the My position is protty well ainst the protective policy in ‘whole and as against 1t in spots, so that my speech will be very general in character and tection rather than in advocacy ot the par- ticular bill under considerati on.” Loulsiana's Lottery Fight. One of the best posted republicans of Loui- slansa, who has just returned from New Orleacs, sald wdla: ““T'he policy of the advocates of the lottery in Loulsians is this: They are not sincere in their alleged abandonwent of the fight for the weuewal of their charter. Their plan is, and has been all nlong, to keep the lottery ques- tion in mbeyance, as far as practicable, or ¥athor to prevent it from being a prominent Issue in the campaign, but rather to make it Incidental to other queations. At the same time their program is to procure the election o1 men who are friendly to the corporation, “-both as state officers and as members of the legislature. If the pro-lottery ticket n Loulsiana, with McEnery at its head, should e elected, and a majority of the legislature should be in accord with Mr. McEnery's ad- ministration, the question of calling a new constitutional convention to form a new con- stitution will be immediately agitated. “The principal reasous that will be as- signed for calling this convention will be to follow the example of the state of Mississippl s0 framiug the state constitution sure white supremacy. The real reason, bowever, will be to have a clause incorpor- ated in the new constitution which will give new life tothe Louisiana lottery. Iam of the opinion that from the influgnce and man- {pulations of this corporation majority of democratic votors of the state are sup- porters of tho MoEuery ticket. Whether or ot the two factlons of “the democratic party oan be brought together and unite upon one tiokot 18 somewhal acubtful. If they do not unite, it is possible that McEnery and his Basociates may be aefeated. Should the dewmocratic prum result ia the choice of Ulososa Ta, 1t Wikl be s Sesigod siaony. b n, 1t wi - o L vietory r tions oo} & mw the proposi- B oom) et the RSB o0, ks, skl r.u‘d with and emanated from LI Pro- wory people or the MoEneryites. The lot- l.u:dm now II:H;I‘ ;‘qu Inludunl : M;‘hl.l'flll. e, for & renew! ol p! Miscellancous, ‘ln&-wldlor‘u rormmtn(!:n '"I'u mw lliam P. Towasend Valentine, Assistant Secretary Chmdl:: Loaey reversed on of the commis sioner and directed thal the local ofticers sball receive the final of Townsend and of . Iu the contest of weeu Nasou H. ) will be au arraignment of the theory of pro- Baker against John M. Sennett from Grana Island, the assistant secretary affirms the ocommissioner’s decision, dismissing the con- test. Senator Maoderson, who has had an attack of the quinzy for three or four days, is still confined to his house but is progressing slowly to the point where it will be safe to o out. The second assistant postmaster general has declined the petition for a through mail service from Hayes Center to North Platte on the ground that Mercer and Dickens have alroudy a suficieut service and Hayer Cen ter 1tsolf is fairly well supplied. A strong movement s on foot among the Nebraska contingent in Washington to get Governor McKinley of Ohio to deliver an ad dress at the Beatrico Chautauqua. General Wilcox will retire from the gov- ornorship of the Soldiers' National Home on April 1, Adjutant General Kellom of this city and General Stanley, now stationed at San Antonio, Tex., are boing pushed for the assignment, Senator Manderson is endeavoring to ob- win from the War department for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Burial corps of Omaha four gun carriages on which to mount their four three-inoh Rodman guns for monu- montal purposes. A favorable report was today made upon Senawor Paddock’s last measure to provide for the adjustment of cortain sales of lands in the lato resoryation of the confoderated Otoe and Missouri tribes of Indians in the states of Nobraska and Kansas, The meas- ure has been described in Tnr Ber specials. It gives patents where all payments are made and grants an extension of two years for deforred paymonts, Thoe consentof the Indians must nrst be had, however. Senator Manderson today transmitted to the commissioner of the general land office a letter from A. R. Humphrey, commissioner of public lands and builaings 1n Nebraska, in explanation of tho state's claim for indemnity ds in Boyd county. He asks an early sottlomeut of the question. P. S. H. Western Pensions, Wasnixaro, D. C., March 25.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—The following list of pensions granted is reportod by Tur Brs and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Robert Stewart, Jos- eph W. Caughey, Moses Taylor, Walter F. Rich, Samuel H.e Andorson. Additional— Peter Ensley, James K. Hancock, Isaac C. Cooper, Dyer A. Caiklin, Samuel Tigard, John W. Smith, General' L. Rackley. In- eorgo Little, Wilson D. Scott, El Alexander, Original widows, ote.— Catherino E. Wales. lIowa: Original—Elisha Horn, William Rosseau, Samucl K. Hardy, Oakloy F, Davis, Froderick Mangeld. Charles C. Robbins, Emerson P, Snyder, Samuel Wagoner, David Carsner. _Additional—Jjohn W. Cox, Lowis Tanner, Charles D. Field, Henry ' Moyer, Moses Smith, Samuel Hohenshell. incrense— Mauly E. Rice, Hiram Miller, Elliott A, Rogers, Joseph Chilton, ‘Thomas Weldou, Reissuo—Stephen A. D, Fonton, John Stahl, Charlos H. Clover. IReissuo and increase— William IRoborts. Original widows, etc.— Miuors of William Bennett. Mexican sur- vivor—John C. Williams, South Dakota: Original—Albert David Canning, George M. Zeilk, James O. Rich- ardson. Supplemental—John Hogan. Re- issue—Alexander H. Jones. Original widows, ete.—Jane z. Jone - - ABOVE ALL KINGDOMS. W. R. Mackay's Address on Kingdom and the Church." Rev. W. K. Mackay of Pittsburg, who is delivering a series of eight sormons at All Saints church, preached on “The Kingdom and the Church” last night. In his intro- ductory remarks the reverend gontleman said that the first thing to be done was to put tho idea out of your head that the king- dom of God and the churcn were tho same. Thev were not. The kingdom of God was infinitively greater than all the churches combined.” The biblo was a perfoct peuo- rama of the kingdom in which to believe. It was a ight that shone everywhere and was the kingdom to work for. it should be taken and made a reality in the world. The church was no kingdom. [t was sim- ply an agency by which the kingdom was to be worked out. - The church, as the agency, was to make the kingdom a reality. The church was not simply a building at a cer- tain street location, but it was ail over town. It was overywhere. The Christian peoplo carried tho church around with them. They were in tho company of Jesus. The Sunday church was a good institution. It put in- spiration in those who attended it. They led higher lives, had better ata more faith, a ood aud new spirit, and when they left the church building they were well fitted for tho woek, The church door then was not locked. They had taken the church away with them. Whatever good act or deed a man or woman did in business or private life, Mr. Mackay ascribed to the church. It was tho work of the church and nothing else. In speaking of lives of great men, Lo said the life of Jesus Christ was the only light that had ever made happy hearts, Ho spoke of all Christians as beginners and that any man was good enough to commenco or begin to be a Christian, The man who wonld associate bimself with a church if it Wero not a fact that there were so many pocrites and frauds in it, was a knave. That argument wouldn't, hold’ water. 1 & city had a corrapt government, made s0 by a lot of dishonest officials, there' was all the more need of that many more honest men to hold them down. To hear some people talk one would think the church was composed of a lot of abandoned and wicked sinners. But such was not the case. The moro bypocritos there wera in the church the moro was the necessity for good Christians to be mingled among them. 4 Religion was a loyalty to Christ, not ohurch doctrines and dogmas, which were simply tho opinions of men and could not be be- lieved. Hov. “The AR DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, inoreasesthe appetito and tones up tho sys- tem. It has bomefitted’ macy poople who have suftered from blood disorders. Luwill heipyou. e MUNICIPAL MATTERS, Councll in Cgmmittes of the Whole Dis- cusses Several Afairs, The city council met in regular adjourned session last night with fifteen members in at- tendance. The whole of the sossion was dovoted to considering matters in the committee of the ‘whole, with Mr, Munro iu the chair, ‘The sum of #,000 had been set aside for the construction of cross walks, and to ap- portion these cross walks was one of the ob- jocts of tne meeting. Aftor a lengthy discus- ion theapportionment was mado hko this: First ward, 00; Second ward, 60; Third ward, 15; Fourth ward, 40; Fifth ward, 50; Sixth ward, 80; Seventh ward, 70; Eighth ward, 45; Ninth ward, 70. Total, 440, Then the members trisa to do something in the way of distributing gasoline lawps in the suburbs, but nothing was accomplished. Mr, Brunor, chairman of tho committee on gas aud eloctric lights, bad the figures to show ‘that the lighting fund awmounted to $61,110 and that more money than that was Ilrndofl for street lighting last year. He did not seo how any more lights could be located. 4 Mr, Lowry was of the same opinion, Mr. Steel said that the reduction on the price of gasoline lamps and some $14,000 that was on hand from last year would adwit of the location of 600 additional lamps. ‘The whole matter went over until Tuesday night, when a statement showing the condi- tion of the fuud will be presented to the council for consideration. The Hamilton street grade was discussed and toe report of the appraisars adopted. Upon motion of Mr. Chaffee, City Attor- wey Conuell was instructed to report upon tue liavility of the city with reference to the pavement around Hanscom park. ‘T'he warket house proposition was disposed of by the matter being referred to the city attornoy, with instructions to Are & now ordinauce, eliminating all objectionable fes- tures, such &s exemption from Laxation, free waler and free gas. e T—— Bullding Permits. The following permits were issued yestor- day by the superintendent of buildings: Tukey & Allon, one-story fraiue cottage, Fortv-first and nt streets 4 J. 8. MeCormick, repairs on South Thirteenth street Five minor pormits. . 1.000 et Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Tl writes: *From pe exporiouce I can recommend 's rsonal mwi:‘m{l’l‘h’:' oure for impure THE SAD TRAGEDY NEAR SHICKLEY Five-Year-01d Danghter of Alfrad Bengston Instantly Killed. BRAKEMAN CUSICK STABBED BY A TRAMP While Protecting Union Pacific Property at Valley Mo 1s Dangerously Cut—His Assnilunt Wil Be Captured— Other Nebraska News Notes, Suircrrey, Neb, March 25.—|Special to Tur Ber.]—A distressing circumstance oc- ourred five miles wost of hero Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Alfred Bengston, one of the oldest and highly respected citizens of the neighborhood. His voys had been out bunting and when they camo home left the gun in the granary. A little girl, b years old, was out playing and in some way knocked tho qun down. It was discharged, tho load entering her neck killing, her in- stantly. The accident has cast a gloom over the whole community. Professional Ability Questioned, - Crar C ki, Nob,, March 25.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The hearing of Dr. Beghtol was resumed at 8 o'clock last even- ing and has now occupied the whole of today with the end not yet in sight. A large por- tion of the defense has been directed lo showing Dr. Conway’s unprofessional prac- tice, 1n that he had made protense of ability to cure certain cases generally supposed to be incurable. Oune particular case of curvature of the spine was cited, aud a largo amount of modical testimony was introduced during the session of the court last evening, Count Attorney Clark, on account of being deprive of other means of proving the authorship of the alleged libelous letter, bad himself placed upon the stand and made tho positive state- ment that Dr. Beghtol had admitted to bim that he wrote it, but did not intend it for pub- lieaticn, Dr. Boghtol positively deniod this during today’s session. A Mr. Dibble of York was sworn by the prosecution and testified equally positive that he heard the statement as claimed by Attorney Clark. The prose- cution had made good headway in establish- ing the reputation of Drake Medical uni versity of Des Moiues, Ia., of which Dr Conway at oue time was ono of the faculty also, that the dootor was presidont of Iowa State Medical association, tho eclectic school, and was a physician of high stand- ing. ‘I'hese claims were mot by the defense by reading a number of letters from membors of the faculty of the present Drake Medical 1n- stitute, which was shown to be now under tho management of a different school of phy- sicians to the effect that the ola organization was not in good N{lulu among medical men, sad that the parties in charge were a bad ot. Supplying Foreign Markets, FuoLuenrroy, Neb,, March 25, —|Special to Tnre Breel—It would be worth while for the citizens of Omaha to visit the Union Pacific depot Monday morning and sea the fifty-six car loads of fat cattle enroute to Livernuol, direct from Nance county. John Reimer shipped twenty-throe cars of steers March 13, aver- age weight 1,625 pounds, direct from Fulter- ton to Glasgow, Scotland. Monday morning there will pass through Omaha fifty-six cars shipped by E. S. Burke of the Kent Cattlo company, 900 head, averaging over 1,600 E}undfl each, through bill of lading direct to avorpool. E.D. Gould and others have mado large shipments of stock this spring, most of which have found a market at South Omaha. In 1880 Fullerton was credited on the books of the Union Pacific Railway company with the second largest amount of stock shipped out of any town in Nebraska. This through shipment is a new departure by Nunce county feeders and tho result in a financial way is expected to net the shippers quite an increase over prices which could be ovtained nearer home. The cars composing the trains wero decorated by banners giving full par- ticulars as to where the stock was from and 10 where it was going. Cousiderable money has been spent in preparing the train going through Monday morning as an advertisn- wont for Nebraska. Sent to the Industrial Schaol. LiNcoLy, Neb., March 25.—(Special to Tine —Tue OMana Bee of this morning con- taned an itom to the effect that a young girl named Matthews has been taken from a house of 1li repute in South Omaha by her mother who lived in Lincoln. The girl was Faonie Matthews ana she lived with her mother on South Eleventh street in this city. The girl 18 17 years old and has long been considerea incorrigible. A few weeks ago she was arrested in company with a young fellow in the Burr block and taken to the police station. This morning her mother filed 8 complaint with Judge Lansing to the effect that the girl was incorrigible, per- sisted in going out nights and consorted with dissolute.characters. Judge Lansing, at the mother’s request, ordered to girl sent to the Industrial School for Girls at Geneva. Kenrney Bankor's Mind Wrecked, Keauxey, Neb,, March 25,—|Special Tele- gram to Tue BEe.|—Jobn Barnd, ox-presi- dent of the defunct Commercial and Savings bank, which closed its doors soveral weecks ago, has been suffering for some time with mental aberration, and today he was taken to Milwaukee for treatment in an asylum, He has been haunted with the idea that Jay Gould would soon establish & heavy banking concern here and place bim at the head of 1t. I'be affairs of the broken bank are in bad shape. Receiver Henry Gibbons does not giveany encouragoment to depositors. It was estimated by the most conservative that the institution would pay 10 cents on the dollar to depositors, but the turn of affairs now inai- cates a total loss, Accused of Stealing Hogs, Cepan Rarios, Neb., March 25, —[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]-A man pamed Jewell who has been employed by C. H. Andrews for several months as a farm band- was recently arrosted charged with stealing six hogs from tho vard of astock dealer at this place and selling them to another dealor. The preliminary trisl was held yesterday, lasting until late in the night and the evi- dence was such tbat Justice Leslie placed Jewell under bond for $500 to appear in dis- trict court atthe coming session to answer to the charge of grand larceny. Jewell has failed to find bondsmen. m x in Lincoln, LINCOLY, Neb., March 25.—[Special to Tnk k. |--The announcement that & case of smallpox had been developed at the house at 1520 O strcet and the appearance of a flaming quarantine card on the building created a panio in that immediate neighborhood. Kesi- deats preparod to move awsy from the vicin- ity and business men provested ¢ gaiust the caso being allowed to remain there, The ysicians, throe in number, who first exam- ed the case, pronounced it smallpox, but this morning a more critical examiuation was marfe, aud it was pronounced to bs nothing more serious than chicken pox. Tutoresting Municipal Polit Braik, Neb., March 25.—Special to Tug Bee. | —The democratic contral committee of Washingion county met here Thursday after- noon. Friday, April 8, was selected as the day to hold tbe primaries, and the conven- uon to be beld in Blair' Saturday, April 9, In the evening, as advertised, they' tried to rally sud orgauize a demnoratic club, but there was uot enough life left to muke a showing. o Alloged Roblers Bound Over. Graxp IsLaxp, Neb, March 25.—{Special to Tue Brg |--Six of the gang who robbed tne Union Pacific freight car on last Tues- day might, taking $300 worth of groceris boots, shoes, clotning, ete., have been boun over, pamely, Harry Kingston, lsase mith, Sam Smith, George Hilt, Voluey Cinnamon and Bionicus Cinnaman. Yocum's Motlon Not Yet Filed, Hasmixgs, Neb,, March 25. —|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bux. | —It was geterally und stood that the motion for @ new trial in tne Yocum case would be made today eud ac- cordingly & large numover of persons re- OMAHA DAILY BEL mained aroand the court"house to hear the motion and the decilon to be made, but it had been arrangod that swhen Judge Boall gooes to Holdrege 10 hold court tomorrow the term was to continue tl"April 15, and tomor row after the adjournnient tho attorneys for the dofense, who are using all tho time al lowed them by ‘the statute, will filo their motion ‘“And on conven iog in April it will be disposed of. Tho case against Joft Teemor for complicity will also come up for Settlemont then. By many the opinion is held ‘that even in case of a noiv trial boing granted, it would be policy for the defendant to take his sentonce and for his friends to eirovlato a petition for his pardon. ) Wanted to Shobt n Lawyor. PoNcA. Ngb,, March 25.—[Special to Tne Brre.]~On last Tuesday Dr. Rutgor of this place made an attack upon County Attornoy J. 0. McCarthy, It seoms that Rutger bas for some time been seoking legal support ftom Mr. McCarthy, but tho latter, not deeming the caso a plausible on, refused to take any steps in regard toit. The doctor, bocoming enraged at what he . considered unduo neglect, sought Mr. McCarthy and drawing a revélver was npon the point of 8booting him when he was taken in hand by Sheriff McCabo and lodged in jail. His hearing was conducted before Judge Rey- nolds Thursday and resulted in his being Wound over to appear at the next term of the district court. Failing to secure the ro- quired bouds he remains in jail, Fresoxt, Neb,, March Special Tele- gram to T'ns Bee.|—A Union Dacific brake- man named Cusick was brought to Fremont from Valley about midnight last uight in a woundea condition. Ho was on a freight train and during a stop at Valiey discovered some tramps and advised them to keep off tho train, One of them thereupon stabbed him, cutting a deep gash on his shoulder and broast. He was faint from the loss of blood whon he arrived hers, but was abie this mor- ning to be romoved to his home in Omaha. His assailant 1s in the neighborhood of North Bend and will be arrested. Change ol RNAgers. sen, Nob,, March 25.—(Special to Tug Brg.]—E. C. Usher, who has boen man- agor of tho Love opera houso_for a_vear, transforred his leaso today to F. £. Eilic jr, and T. W. Miller, who havo already taken charge of the hous Remains of Ro ng Burled. Nevan, Neb,, March 25.<[Special to Tur 'BiEi.|—The remains of Roelof Eusing, who committed suicido recently, were buried to- day. His relatives llve at Grand Rapids, Mich. Tre body was fully 1dentitied by the deceased’s brother. riale IR Couxcir, BLovrs, La., Aug. 8, '00.—Dr. J. B, Moore: I fool it is not only a privilege, but a duty, to say a good word for your Catarrh Cure. ' After doctoring with soveral of the best spocialists of the country without relief, 1 was advised to try vour Catarrh Cure, and am pleased to say I am entirely cured. Yours truly, W. A. STRONG, Traveling Agent Fairbanks Scaio Co. For sale by all druggists. In John Larson’s Behalf, Osceora, Neb., Marck 21.—To the Editor of Tir Bxz:—Thero wis an article in your paper a short time ago,'stating that Jokn Larson had been arrested in Omaha and taken to Stromsburg, Nev., to answer to the coharge of house breaking; This is a mistake. Larson was arrested and taken to Stroms- burg, and the only ctigrge against him was the breaking of the city street lamps. As Lavson 1s 8 #ood mechawic and 1s always willing to work this may.be of some beuefit to him, so [ sincerely hupe you will print it. I will further state that”’1 am the man that bad Larson arrested, and 1 understand the case, and he is I kuow na bad character. ' B. L NEWTON. AT T (s Wonderful results foliow the uso of Piso's Cure for Consumption, ~Coughs quickly yleld. Al druggists, 23d. Funeral of Brune Fasohuck, Jr, ‘The funeral of the late Bruno Tzschuck, jr., will take place today. Short services will ba conducted by Rav. A. J. Turkle at the family residence, 1917 Farnam street, at 2 p. m, and the interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. HEADQUARTE' Omama Guarps, Oyama, Neb., March 26, 1892, —[Orders No. 6.]—I: The members of this company are hereby ordered to assemble in_ the Armory at 1:45 p. m. on Saturday, the 26th inst., in full dress, for tho purpose of attending the fu- neral of ourlate comrade, Bruno T chuck, jr. By order of I, E. BAMFORD, Captain Commanding. — Marrlage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday: me and Address. { Grant Colby, New Parls, O. Olive Lamb, New Paris. O. 1 Noah Solomon, Dakota. Izlur L. Johnson, Oma e Disease never successtully attacks asys tem with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsapariila makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. — City Assessors Will Confer, The oity assessors have declded to meot in secret session next Monday to decide upon what values they will place upon Omaha property when they go out assessing next month. The meeting will be heid at the um:;housu and a full attendauce 1s antici- pated. e DeWit v's Sarsaparilia 1s retiabie. B Real Estute Owners Affairs, A meeting of the board of directors of the Real Estate Owners association will be held this afternoon. Matters pertaining to the organization and the future courso to be pursued by the associauon will be discussed. Dewitt's Sarsaparilla ciaanses tha olood. e Dr. Birnoy.nose and tnroat. Bek bldg XOURS10N To the Hot Springs ot Arkansas Via the Wabash Railroad. On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate, good roturning until May 10. April 12 the government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from the reservation, Only 87 hours from Omaha to the springs via the Wabash, o For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a map showing location of the property to be sold, with description of the springs, call at Was bash oftice, 1502 Fariidm streot, or write ;lli\ Ciayton, N. Wi P. Agt., Omaha, ob. s ATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892 A SWORN STATEMENT Proprietor of the People’s Olothing House Makes Affidavit. TOMORROW IS YOUR CHANCE ON PANTS Partly Beoause Wo Are Overstocked on Fine Pants and Partly Becauso We Want to Do an Exteaordinarily Large DBusiness. docided to give vou choice of our pants, worth up to $7.00, for $3,90. You'd better come in and see them. Tomorrow we have Youll fiad them awfully cheap. SOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE. TATE OF NEBRASKA, | oo Douglas coun W S. Arnstein, proprietor of the Peo- ple’s Clothing House, being duly sworn deposss and says that on Saturday, March 26, 1892, and on that day oniy the public can take their choice among all the pants kept by tho said People’s Clothing House for 8 and 99-100 dollars (#3.99), and that there ace pants in said stock worth up to seven dollars ($7.00) and that nothing has been reserved, laid aside or taken from said stock. S. ARNSTEIN, Proprietor People’s Clothing House. Subsoribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 25th day of [seal.] March, 1892 DALE, P S, In order to make tomorrow a day long to be remembered by our patrons and friends, we offer a fow additional snaps. 86.75 will give you choice tomorrow and tomorrow only, of suits worth up to $12.00; among them you find all wool cassimeresuits. 45¢ will get you a shivt worth 81.00, and a fino Windsor tie goes free with will overy ono of these shirts; remember to morrow only. 874 will buy a genuine French bal- briggan shirt or drawers worth exactly double that much, tomorrow only. Also special prices on Prince Albert suits tomorrow only. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas stroet, 2nd door west of 13th street. —— HE HAS RESIGNED. Sol Davidsohn No Longer Daily Nebraska Tribune. Sol Davidsohn, the Joe Pulitzer of the west in journalism—in his own fanciful dreams that were never realized—is no more secretary and manager of the Nebraska Tribune Publishing company. His com- pulsory resignation was demanded by the stocknolders of the German paper March 15, Davidsohn nad been in his position eighteen months. His place is now occupied by Julius Festner of the Festner Printing compuny. which concern is also interested in the pub- lication of the German Tribune. Davidsohn’s removal from the man- agement of the paper is dus to his mismanagement of affaira. It is said that he was very reckless and bad not a conservative idea in his head about business Ho did not even keep a set of books, aad from as near as the company can figure as to what Davidsohn cost the papoer is someth:ng like £5,000 or 84,000. In forty-five days he buried $3,000 in the English edition of the Tribune, 1t is thought that he had looked through a microscope at his ideas on the publication of the litile Euglish edition of the German paper. The only essentisl qualifications that he lacked in being a Pulitzer of the west were tbat he had never walked across tue bridge of a big river into the city. Neither had ho had his trunk, wardrobe and all his ap- urtenances tied up in ared bandana haud erchicf when he was supposed o have come across the bridge, and landiag in the city went to work as a_waitor in & restau- rant and finally became the editor of one of the greatest papers in the world. David- sohn was an abridged edition of Pulitzer. From sn advertising solicitor he became the genoral -manager of the Tribune company. As s solicitor he was some- what of & success and that is why Mr. Festner placed confidence in him. The Engluh edition was talked of but the stockholders did not take kindly to the scheme. 1Vhile Mr. Festner was in Cincin- nati Davidsohn launched the hittle afternoon aaily, which now accounts for his griel. He even ' bought tho plant without consulting a stockholder, aud when reprimanded for his indiscreet manuer of doing business ho simply said that he was manager, and would startle the populace with the paper. He was on tho inside of politics and took a con- tract to elect Osthoff mayor, hoist the banner of reform to the pinnacie of the city hall tower and wipe all opposition from the face of the earth. He knew what he was doing at that time and now the company knows what he did ao if it did not Kknow at that time. Expense to him, 1t is asserted, was nothing, and while protest after protest was made by stockholders as to his wild, reckless manuer of spending money on such a venture, ho contiuued it uutil they shut gown on the publication of the paper, When the crisis came Davidsohn came out with the following editorial notice: +Owing to the phenomenal growth of the English edition of the Tribune the manage- ment of the paper has found it necessary to suspend publication for four or five days in order to put in a new Webb perfecting press.” The German edition is now prospering and all stockholders are eontented, whilo Davidsobn will go to work as solicitor for the Germanin Lifo Insurance company. He will travel in Wisconsii gos the o LTIPEE The Throat—*Brown’s Bronchial Troches’ act directly on tho organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of tho throat. —— Disordered liver set right with Beecham’s Pills, Every Smoker’s Wi knows when it is pleased. Nose . It is always pleased with the fragrant and peculiar aroma of Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere, It strikes the taste of many fastidious smokers, Try it Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N, C. SKINS ON FIRE With Aconizing Eczemas and other ITcuing, Burning, Scavry, and Brorcuy SKIN and ScAvLp Diseases are relieved in the majority of cases by a single application of the Cuticura Remedies, and speedily, perma« nently, and economically cured, when phy- sicians, hospitals, and all other remedies fail. Cuticura Remedies are the great est skin cures, blood purifiers, ard humor remedies of modern times, are absolutely pure, and may be used in the treatment of every humor, from the simplest facial blem- ishes to the severest discases of the blood, skin, and scalp. CUTICURA The great Skin Cure, instantly allays the most intense itching, burning, and inflamma- tion, permits rest and slecp, clears the scalp of crusts and scales, speedily soothes and heals raw and irritated surfaces, and restores the hair. CUTICURA S0AP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beantifier, is indispensa- ble in cleansing diseased surfaces. Curi- CURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedic cleanses the blood of all impurities and poi- vnous elements, and thus removes the cause, Hence the Curticunra Reme- J1ES cure every disease and humor of the skin, from pimples to scrofula. a3 How o Curk Dise: 34 pages, 300 Diseases, 50 Illust Pimply, Blotchy Skin,: s or THR SkiN, Scair, Axp Broon,” m ons, 100 Testimanials. A book of priceless value to every suffer Curicura Remeoirs are sold throughout the world. Price, Cuticur, C Cuticura RESOLVENT, $t. Prepared by Porrek DruG AND Crimicat Con led free to any address, TICURA SoAT, 25¢ ¥, Boston, U S.A. red, rough and oily skin and 1s, painful fnger-ends with shapeless nails, are pre- ORAT vented and cured by Cutioura Soap, incomparably the greatest of skin purifiers an beautifie while rivalling in delicacy and surpassing in purity the most expensive of toilet and nurset o0aps. \The only medicated toiiet soap, and the only preventive and cure of inflammation and clogging of #he pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads, rough, red, and oily skin. ~ DECLINED WITH THAN The following correspondence explains itself: LONDONDERRY LiriiA SPRING WaTER CO., G 15 seeing you adver March 17, 1802, Having used the LONDONDERRY quite extensively, and se in lay journals which we cannot do, the code of otiics pro- hibiting 1t, wo thought to write you to inquire if a favorable mention from us might not be used by ou in connection with a small cut of our **Home,” mention- ing in connection our location and class of cases received. Fratern 1y yours. (Signed) - OUR REPLY! DRS, —— —— GE noted. NAsHUA, N. ., March 19, 1892, EN:—Your esteemed favor of the 17th inst. duly received and contents ‘We are hapny to receive the confidence and compliments of all tho medi- cal fraternity, but fail to see how any good end can be sorved by publivhing u cut known resort. of your well ician or layman ligent phy: As a question of “‘ethics,” it would deceive 1o intel- A testimonial carrying such prima facie evidonce of the consideration for which it is given would be of no benefit to us and might in- juro you by demonstrating that your opinions, which are now counted very valu- able, are not after 11 held so highly by yourselves. We have never paid one penuy for a professional or lay opinion of LONDON- DERRY, nor, judging from the almost daily endorsements that we see in tho medical and lay journals, and our enormous and rapidly increasing business, shall we be obliged to do so in the future. in which it is given, we are, Trusting you will roceive this in the spirit Yours very t uly, _ LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING WATER CO. N. B.—Wae refuse to publish the name of the above well-known Sinitarium, but will give 81000.00 to any charity if we cannot prove the genuincness of thig correspondence. L. L. S. W. CO. CHARLESB. PERKINS & CO., 36 Kilhy St., Boston, Mass., Selling Agts. Paxton & Gallagher, Distributing Agenrts for Omahn. WHITE RUSSIAN SO0AP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SO For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. 4 Delightful Shampoo. iving elasticity of mind, buoy- Dody, good digestion, rogular @ fleshs Prico, 2oct 44 ©e HARD DRINKER uffering 1n mind, body and purse from DRUNK- ENNKGS or DIPEOMANLA oo bo stirely, sufa) and speedily eured by the wonderful new spocitio CHLORIOCOLD'! No mattr whethor the person 1 s moderate or senadicals rinior o 5 POtal wrock,” OHLEO- for aleoh mulouts without harm or in- convenlent ures the [muunl new 1ife and pappioss., Betng tasteless [t can bo given by a rlend in tea, coffee, lomonnde, beer, liguors,” or food without the patient's knowledge, or it can be takon by the paticnt in the sume liqulds, with & guarantoe of absolute sdccess and a radieal cure boen Mo . Hundrods of cures b LORIOGO glone, LD in Liinol Prico 82, CHL 0GOLD nt poatpald by All correnpondence MICA K, €O., Bolo Doarborn B., Chicago. us, confidential, MA Proprietors for tho U. 5., FOR BALE IN OMATA, NEB,, BY Kubo & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas B, JA. Fuller & Co., Cor. 1ith & Douglas Sta. AD, Foster & Co., Council Blufts, Ia. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, I By frDXES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p, m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a, m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F, A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. Lincorn, Pass. Agent, UNITARIAN CHURCH — 1ithand Cuss Stroe Monday Kvening, Murch fhth. FPROF. JOHN FISKBE, Will deliver his colenrated lecture, on “The Diseovery of America” Tickets coula, Now i sale ab Casse & B1dy seventeenth and Tarney Streets. A SHAK AREAN COMEDY, A SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY. This (Saturday) March 26. Lust Two Performances of MODJESKA And Her Company of Players. Matinee This Afternoon at 2:30, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINC Prices—Jirat loor. $1.00; balcony, fde; rear bule Evening Performance at 8, MACBETH Prices—Parquet and clrole, §1.50; bl 4 rows, 81.00; “balcony, 1 cony, &o; gallery, 0. NLW ’ BOYD’S ruiii¥ar. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT, Only Matinee Wednesday, Marzh 30, SEATS —FOR-- SINBAD —ON SALE= ‘|| it T.O-D-A.Y, Propertics and Paraphzroalls FARNAM ST, THEATER, "k {0aaR Threo Nights Commeacing Thursday, March 2ith, MATINER SATURDAY, THE BEST OF ALL Nibbe's French Burlosque Co., in HIS NIBS § HIS NOBS Shapely Womon, Entrancing Musle, Grotsque hances, Gorgeous Costumes, Bovitifal Giris, Fuuny Comedlans, Unoxes1'01 Spociaitios, Starling Surprisos SACKETT AND LAWLER'S WONDERLAND —AND— GRAND OPERA HOUSE 15th and Capitol Ave. OPEN DAILY 1 10 10 P. M=+ =Porformances 2:30, 4:13, $.00, 9:3) ¥ K Wax Works. Hlusions. Pa ntings. Orchestra, Bigshow for Littie Mor FARNAM ST, THEATER, 5540 Kour Xh(!lll‘.;l"il eing dul Il;,);!,l,:lufl. March 27, e Groat Comedy, OH]!‘ WHAT A NIGHT ally Glils ant Kanny Men—14 5,002 5uglish Wondors THE SISTERS LIIGH, Iu'l"hull; MM'\'“”MI ” vl)Ai(lN(lBll;llEl‘_('—u IWO GRAND CONCERTS BY TUE FAMOLS ony, firsl t b rows. Toc; reat bale Presonted with the Full Strength of the A merican Extravag Company. and all th BAND. Of Washington, D.C. MR. JOHN PHILIP SOUS3A, Cond uetor, Assisted by the Celebrated Prima Dovps. MLLE MAKIE DECCA, EXPOSITION HALL, 14(h and Capitol Ave. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, Afternoon and Eveulug. Resorvod Seats, #1, 75¢ and 30, on Sale ut Meyer’s Musie Store, Thurs day, 2dth, at 9 am