Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1892, Page 2

* business, ENGLISH THUNDER OVER SEAL Presidont - Harrison Acoused of Simply Ranting by the London Times, AND THE SENATE HELPED HIM OUT Complaints That Canada Is Getting the Mother Country Into More Trouble Than the Colony 18 Worth— Movements of War Vessels, Loxnox, March 3).—The Times this morn- ing contains an article reviowing the Bering sea dispute. The writer comments on tho fact that the matter has no direct importanco for the English consumer of sealskins, to whom it matters nothing whether the skins are obtained from Canada or Africa. The writer says: “The controversy only con- oerns semi-independent colonies, who treat us as a commercial enemy. These colonies are always embroiling us in foreign disputes. We are obliged to fight their battles while thoy treat us as a foreign power. how long 18 this to last? A few more troubles like tho Beriug sea controversy will compel us to fuce the problem and seriously ask oueselves whether the present relations between tho mother country and tho colonies are quite fair to British taxpayers.'’ The Times says: ‘“In the midst of demon strations which in the old worla would ox- clude ail hope or chance of a peaceful solu- tion, the Americans can at a moment's no- tice dmpnm and adopt the serious tone of While President Harrison is fum- ing and sputtering in a fashion which the Americans think important and which the English think absurd, tho senate is qu totly preparing to ignore all his flights. ar- ances had to be consulted, howover, nu tho senate, whilo putting aside tho president’s nysterics, hus peen obiiged to land him what help it can, Lord Salisbury's dispatsh, reponting a proposal already madoe in other forms, was accepted and the Americans are able Lo boast that the president bas twisted the tail of the British lion. No practical pol- itician concerns himself with the fact that the country does not intend to maintain the dignity of the republic.” The admiralty bas notified the Canadian Pacific of its intention to send 203 seamen and two ofticers in the middle of May from Halifax to Vancouver, H. M. S. Daphue and Nymph and the Waraspite are to be com- missioned at Esquimault this summer and their crows traasported over the Canadian Pacific. Previously all cruisers and sloops weresont to the China station to recom- mission. This action of the admiralty at the present moment will probably arouse a mis- coneeption unless it is clearly stated that this courso was docided before the Bering sea dispute arose. PERISH IN STORM. Death of a Woman und Her Son from Ex- posure in Scotland, GrasGow, March 20.—Whilo a heavy snow storin was raging today in the county of Dumfries, Sarah Hamilton, accompanied by her son and daughter, started to walk from a distant point to their home in Sanquhbay, near Dumfries. The mother and son grew so exhausted from their strugeles through the deep drifts they were unable to continue their way, sank into thesnow and were frozen to doath. Tho girl bore the hardships much better and tried desperately to help her mother and brother along. When thoy succumbed she tried to rouse them from the deadly stupor, but her efforts were of no avuil, ana the sorrowing girl was at length forced to leavo the bodies where they foll and to struggle onward alone. She reached her home exhausted and reported the faots. Searching parties are trying to recover the bodies. Auarchists Ordered to Lonve France, Panis, March 30.—Forty foreign anarch- ists have been ordered to leave the coantry {"and a number formerly ordered to leave have ! been conducted to the frontier. It is undor- stood another explosion has taken place, this time in the Credit Lyonals, one of the larg- est backing institutions of the city. The potice in charge allowed no ono to approach. Two arrests.have been made. It isstated that two porsons were injured. Warning has beon given that the custom house will be blown uD.... Several other attempts to destroy build- Ing - have been discovercd and a number of persons have beov warned. Another reign otumr is immiment. Leon Ravochal, the anarchist leader, has beon arrosted. " Urdered to Proceed North, Vicroun, B. C., March 30.--H. M. S, GHgmpion is due from the south and orders Gaye been issued for her to coal and proceed nofthatonce. The Warsprite is expected Sunday. It1s thought tho Champion's orders haved beiring on the Bering sea matter. No guvorpmant boats bave yet gone north, Appenl to German-Americans, S1. Petensnunc, March 80.—An appeal to German-Americans is about to be issued on behalf of 300,000 German colomsts in the famine aistricts decimated by spotted fever, who need corn for food and scod. It is pro. posed to ask that ashipload of unground coru be raised aod sent. YMEET TOMORROW NIGHT. .nqeu Bpn ngs Will Seo Reddy Breenan and David Reese Coluide. 'K SrriNgs, Wyo., March 30, —[Special Tue ‘Bee.j—=The fight betwoen Reddy Brennan, “The Streator Wonder” and David Reesa, “Tho Montana Kid,” will come off at .-the opera house at Rock Springs on Satur- day, April 2, Lank Pope, the trainer of Billy Mpyers, is trainlog Brennan, and Jim Wil- Mams, champion of Utah, will be behind Reese-ut the fight. Originally the fight was for #2%0 a side, but has accumulatea ‘until it now reaches §1,000 a side, Local excitement is intense as both men many friends. Avices from Colorado and Utah inform the management that large del- egallons will be presont from both states. It will be the best fight ever seon in the -west. Both men are in excellent condition. Manager Southern will so arrange a raised platforn in the conter of tho opera houso that all will have an unobstructed view of the fight. Sufticient capital will be on hand to meet demands of visitors. Receipts from sales of scats amount to about 3,000, and the ond Is not yot. Results at Gloucoster. Qrovcesrer, N, J,, March 8). -Weather clear; track good. First race, sevon-elghths of Ralelzh (the luvumap"wonw s m:‘l:, :0.{-1‘!‘:5! ‘V‘n.ln‘zulm third, Village King duwll. Time: Jnd one-yugrter turloogs, G-yeur-olds: Edde soy second, Tatondor (iho favorive) thirb. “Fing: 13 'hird race. nine-sixtoonths of ' Tadls. alle g Bahy Wwon. Flatbush second. Boils of Phienix third. Mald of Kichinud, Darius and Tumer ardine (the favorite)ran uns T Qurth rice, thirtsen. sixtoenthaof n mile w lug: Gloster (the favorite) won, l-arnwnod A l\'llll ace, o " Annie E Muciluge second, Sicldene l’onllnm, Sunday und Cowrade brawn, Becond race, sl Bixth . fivo-elehths of ¢ Fitzroy 'T«”«.‘i., fodun gecon: "‘""L?.‘l"i?-f. favorile) thifd. Banuer Boare d Juntl Rita Lou drawn. 3 Golug at Guttenbur, Guorrexnung, N. J., March 80.—Track fair and attendance Large. First race, six and a half furlong §lotine won, Lithberth second, FoarSes Bt Arthur DA\vlu Teutonle third. Third race: four and a ha'f furlon Istone second, Turk th Sccond o0, five furlougs; G W, Cook won. ontvite thisd, Time: jidiy | \d one-elghth .*lllu Turl gty g o Onuur f'...u.. third. Tim 1:30%. Beatrice's Players. Beatuics, Neb., March 80.—|Special Tele- graw 10 Tue Bgee |—The following named comprise the members of the new Beatrioe baseball club who have been signed sud are five fturlongs: ily second, Noon- 'fl?‘si"..‘?&“:u now under eontracts: Harry Gatewood, A H. Siaghol, J. W. Edinger, H. H. Howe, G. O. Thompson, J. W. Holmes. C. E. Jonos, A. S Kennedy, Van Aruun_and George Taglor. Hor Srnixas, Ark., March 1. -Cloveland won a great victory over Chicago in today's ball game, defeating them by & score of 10 tol. Tips for Today. Here aro the horses looked upon as good things for today : AUTTENDRAG. 1. Pardon—Tiispent Stratagem—Mury M % Republio—Harlequin, | King Idlor—Indos. . Tloga—Harrisburg, aLovoHsTER arlow. Jorry McCarthy—Syria Colt. Birthday—Bravo. Brig Dickens—Sunday. Marty B—Vandyko, -— CAN MAKE CAR WHEELS. Chaneo to Bulld Up a Big Omaha Industry at Small Outlny. “How 1s that car-wheel factory project gotting along!" was the question put o John . Cathers, vice president of tho Real Estate O'wners association. ‘“Botter ask the people of Omaha; the mat- ter is in their hauds now. Tho association has done all {t ean in the matter.” What has been done!” “Woll, you kaow a car-wheel factory is what Omaha neeas; certainly one will surely bo started in the west, and if Omaha doesn’t step up the prize will be awarded olso- whore.” “But aten’t the Phoroix foundey people going to pt in a vlant ' “Of course they will if thoy are helped & bit: unaided, they are not equal to 1t Hnan- cially.” What has tho Real Estate Owners asso- clution done in the affair?” The Phosnix people camo to the associa- tion and said they were willing to extend their plant if the citizens of Omaha would give them substantial sympathy. Tho asso- ciation appointed as a committee Cadet Tay- lor, J. H. Dumont and myself, as chairmau, to investigato and report. We took a trip out on the Belt line to Cameron street aud looked over the foundry." What did you find " The plant is complete in 6very detail for a goneral foundry business; they have a cupola, flasks and all the nece: y machin- ery for their work, but it wovld have to be much extended to undoertake a car wheel business proper and competo with Pennsyl- vania concerns. ‘The financial stand- ing 15 O. K. Tne bauks all en- dorse 1, anda Mr. Kimball of the Union Pacifie says the work turned out is of the highest stanaing. They have a mortgage indebtedness of £5,00(, which ma- tures in December next, but by the efforts of the Raal Estate Owners association this has been extended for five years."” *'How much is needed to put the firm 1 shapo to take contracts?" *Only $5,000. That would establish a fac- tory that. could take auy contract. Ono hundred car-wheels a day is wanted. They havo a fine cupola and eighteen flasks now. Flasks are expensive and .they will need more annealing pits.” “They havo the promise of plenty of work “The Union Pacific agrees to take forty wheels a day and 100 when they can be sup- plied. Tnhe Union Pacific averages 100 wheels a day. A car wheel's coursois run when 1t has covered 70,000 miles; that's its average life. The Union Pacific requires in its wheels & combination of three different qualities of 1ron, which come from Connecti- cut, Pittsburg and Lake Superior. Cust of the Connecticut brand is 31 a ton dehivered here. And, by the way, Mr. Holdrege of the B. & M., has agreed to take the wheels bis = company needs from the Owmahn Car. Whesl factory, whenever 18 started. The Owaha Railway ~ocompany will do s will the Council Bluffs company and tho Sioux City company. These ave ali ptedged. So you see thore is no fear of deraana falling short of supply.” ‘;x%;l‘lyn huve you done about raising this Well, we have succeeded in getting $3,000 pledgea: only $2,000 more is needed and if the people of Omahaonly realized the benefit, the special benefits that will flow to the city from the establishment of a car-wheel fac- tory here they would be tumbling over one another with the needed dollars.” “Is it not a pretty late day for Omaha to be bonusing factories?” *Bonusing? This is no case of bonus, Two plans have been proposed. The com- pany will either sell stock, or it will put up stock as collateral with the Real Estato Ownersassociation as trustee and will pay 7 per cent on the £5,000 loaned; it is no dona- tion, it is only a loun and with amplo se- curity.” *What would be the material advantages gained?” “One factory would mean more. Half a bundredmen would be employ ed at once and that means fully 300 more peopie for tho city. All the western railroads and street car lines would buy their car wheels here, A cor wheel weighs 600 pounds. Fancy the freight from Pittsburg to Omaha aud the othercities west. If the Union Pacific could gotits car wheels hore it would mean a sav- ing of $30,000 a year. That 3,000 should ba subscribed in half a day, if the citizens only knew what they were going to gain by it.” New School Bullding Rendy. The Board of Hducation committes on builaings and proverty met yesterday and ordered blackboards and sidewalks placed in position at the new Clifton Hill school. This building as well as the Monmouth Park and Kellom schools will be ready for ocoupancy next week, when the sumiaer term opens. Only the Monmouth Park scnool bas yet been accepted by tho board und is therefors the oue that wili be opened Monday. It 1s expected that the others will be accepted at the regular meeting next Mon- day night, and will be opened about the mid- dle of the weok. ——— Murringe Licenses, The following marriago liconsos wero Is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday: Name and Address. {James D. Chumberlain, Omuha, Alice T. Spaunlding, Omahu....... § William Neu, Omah i Minnie Decker, Omuh All members of the Omaha Veteran Firemen’s association are requested to assemble at No. 8 ongine house at 12 o’clock sharp in full uniform to attond the funeral of our late brother. Meyer Hellman. JOHN BAUMER, Pres. J. DONNELLY, JR., Rec. bl DN CHAMBEBLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY, ~ Superior to Any Other, Mr. W. J. Mowrey of Jarvisville, W. V; “Since we have Leen handling Cham- s Courh Remedy we have suld it on a strict guaranteo and found that every bottle did good service. We have used it ourselves and think it superior to any other prapara- tion we kunow of; *25 and 5) centoottles for sale by druggists. — DeWitt's Suurmuu destroys suct poi- sous as scrofuls, skin diseasc, eczema, rhou- matism, Its timely use saves many lives. i “Lata to bod and early to vise will shorton the road to yourhoma iaithe skies.” But garly to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the pill that makes lifo longeraud better and . i Dr. Birney cures cavarrn. BEE bldg e A slight cold, if neglected, often attack the luugs. Brown's kronctial Troches give sure and immediate relief. Soid omly in boxes. Price 25 cents. Try Piso's rewedy for ocatarrh. It is bandy and pleasaut to take, aud what is more does cure. All druggists. 3 —— e Mr. Darius Waterhouse, Chattanooga, Tenn., savs: “it costs but little to try Bradycrotine, uul-uhl is all that is neges- sary to convince the doubting thousands that it will cure headachs e b LD Wauen you eat too much, When you drink too much, When you smoke oo much, When ynl work 0o much, Bradycrotive, no headache. THE O [FROM YRETERDAT'S BUSINESS FOR THE COUNCIL Mattors Which Ocoupied Several Honrs of the Uity Lezislature's Time, COND EDITION. | NEW BOND PROPOSITION SUBMITTED Bids on Lighting Fixtares Reject Ing the City Hall— wlon of the Genernl crimonious Discus- Paving Or- dinance—Routine Work. Tho oity council last night roceived the fol- lowing communication from the Nebraska Central Railway, presented by its vice presi- dent, J. H. Damont: The undersigned, the Nebraska Central Rallway company, has this day submitted to the honorable Board of County Commissioners of Douglns county, & proposition to bulid upon verms set forth ghorein, a bridee across the Missouri river at Omaha, and a doublo track rallway from the west approach of said brid 1o n connection with the tracks of the Union Stock Yards and Railway company at South Omaha, wnd s requested said conmissionors to call & spect: ) th olog tors of Douglns county the (tions of 8 1ia proposition. ne sl Nobrasku Contral Ratlwa pany has selected fo ta ntract n( I boundud by com- Fifteanth stree | in street in the quiring this prop- npany in ot union dapot at Oliles on of ftooatli the company asks the city 'hnluu' v.u n i' L00) of its twenty-yenr bonds o bo _delivered upuu l)flm\nu conditions, v One hunared and (fty thousund doliars thercs of when the conipany shall have néquired and takon possession of sald grounds und com- pleted the erection of & union depot upon sid iooation desi LOVE, L) CusL, 10, with the other rallway fmprovements upon siid grounds, nov less than $ 0,000, and $100,000 thereof whon the Nebraska Central Ratlway company. 1ts suecessors or assizns, shall coni= pleto or causo to b completed u line of rail- way in the state of fowa not less than 100 miies in extent, connecting, within the stato Tilinols or Missourl with the s of two or more of the fol- lowing named railway corporations, viz: The Uiinofs Central Ruliway conpany the Winona & Southwestern RAilway com- pany, the Minneapolis & St. Paul Raliway compuny, the Chicago, 8t. Paul & Kausas City Kaflway compuny, the Chicago, Fort Mudison & Des Moines Ruflwiy eompany, the Atehison, Topekn & Santa Fo Raiiway'compuny, tho Baltimoro & Ohio Rullway coupany, the Olio & Mississipp! Rullway company, tho Keokuk & Western Rallway compuany, the Quincy. Omaha & Kansas City Railway company, and the Lowa Central Railway company; and also upon the further condition, thut ail railway companies desiring to use the same shall be permitted to run thelr passenger trains across said bridge and into suid union dopot upon Just und equal terms, and that efore the de- iivery of said bonds ono or more railways, in addition to the Nebraska Central railway, shall be zetually us ng said unton depot. This proposition is made upon the further condition that the city of Omuhn shall grant to the said Nebraska” Central Railway com- pany tho right of way throuxh und across o tainstreets und alleys in the city of Omaha, which are enumerated in 4 certain ordinance. entitled "Ordinanco No. ——, un ordinanc anting permission and authority to the Ne- braska Gentral Railway company, its suc- cessors and ussizns, to construct railroad trucks along, across, over and under certain strocts and alloys in the ity of Omaha. sub- ject to certain conditions,” und which are necessary to the successful complation of its proposed railway and termlnal system. Necessary Ordinances Introduced. Following this was an ordinance intro- duced by Mr. Chaflee, - providing for the Lnllmg of a special elaction to bo held April , to vote upon the guestion of issuing bonds in'the sum of §250,000 to aid iu the.construc- tion of the uuion depot as contemplated 1n the communication. This ordinance was read twice and re- ferred, after which Mr. Prince introduced another ordinance granting the Neoraska Central railway the rignt of ‘way . qver cer- tain streets and alleys in the city. As in the case of the otuer ordiuancs, this.one was read twice and referred. For laging walks around the city hall J. W. Furnas & Son bid 63 cents per square foot on Bedford stone and John Graut bid 30 cents per square foot on slagolithic. Mr. Lowry insisted that the bids should be referrod. Mr. Chaffee said the motion: to refer was for the purpose of delay. While Mr. Chaffee was talking, Mr. El- sasser wanted to talk. Prosident Davis callod bim to order, saying, “‘The gentieman from the Seventh has tho floor.”” “Yes, retorted Mr. Elsasser, ‘‘he always has the floor. You are too gay.” “So are you,” answered President Davis, vand if you don’t sit down I'll have you put 'rms ul!'.l.led it, and the city attorney was instructed to preparo acontract with J. W. Furnas & Son for Bedford stone. Again Mr. Elsasser talked and- said that the Bedford stone had never been subjected to a crushing test. He was declared out of order and the business of the council moved along. This creation’ of & paving district around Hanscom park was postpoued for the reason that the question of who should pay for pav- ing about tho park wus now being consid- ered by the supremo court, and a decision had not yet been handed down, The petitions to pave Michigan, Twenty- third and fzard streets wero placed on file, The committes stated that the streets were ordered paved last year and thau the courts had decided that the city was not obliged to pave tha stroets this season. Mr. Eisasser’'s resolution, asking the city attorney for an opinion as to whether or not the water company could be compelled to lay water majus without tho city setting hydrants along the lines, was adopted City Hall Contracts. The contract of John F. Cools, amounting to $17,217, for making the changes ia the ro- tunda of the city hall, was presented and ap- proved, together with the bond. The contracts of Russoll Pratt & Co, and the Do Koseuko & Hetherington company, amounting to $18,437.50, were ph:lnuwfl and rejeated. r. Prince made a ringing speech for home industry. Mr. Tuttle thoughtthat whatever company secured the contract, most of the work would be done outside of the city. Mr. Steel offered a resolution instructing the comptrolier to readvertise for bids. He wanted the advertisement to run three weeks and the cost of the fixtures not to exceed $12,000. The resolution was deteated by a voteof 9to 7. The contract yund bond of Ed Phelan for grading Capitol avenue from Forty-eighth street o the Bolt Line railroad was ap- proved, Chairman Birkbaaser of the Board of Public Works reported 35,438 in the curbing and guttering fund, Ho'stated that the ex- penditures during the vear 1502 would smount to 31,000, Ho could see no way out of the dlmmllly without the council decided to charge the expense of repairing pave- ments against the abutting proverty. ‘The report was referred to the city attorney and v.helcommll.m on paving, eurbing and gut- tering. ‘The chuiel of police asked that defaulted bonds in the police court and money raceived from dog licences b turned 'iato the volice relief fund, Aullnu Chief Balter of the fire department Ir:: he had found 100 fire Lydraunts TR TS ne Rakimal v evdangering proporty. This was referred. John Shepard bid $127 for giviog tho east wail of the cily ball two coals of white paiat, Tho contract will be awerded to Shepard when he enters into boads agrecing Lo do the work. Fiolshing the New Building. Superiutendent Coots reported that he bad expended $10,314 on the interior finish of the city hall. The amount was allowed and placed in the appropriation sheet. A% Fouton Maiall companr. 1l 8 type written letter siated that work was. pro- grossing at mm rate upon tho vault fix- tures and that the muterial would be ready 0 sbip ere many days. The commiltee on public pro) P""y and buildings veported in favor placing $200,000 tire iusurance upon th- buding and #40,000 upon the furniture. I'he complronux was instructed to look after the matier. ’J'Iumunol the Westeru Union Tele- r‘nv to place clocks 1n tha ity e placed o fila. Architect Beindroff of the city ball pre- ualog bis bill and was allowaed $00 0a ac- coun The committee on gas and electrie hguts reported that 9) per ceut of the lighting fund would raise $95,004, The amount left « from last y ould amount to $13,641, The q“""“”’w‘ suthority to transfer tno $13,541 was ra City Attorney Connell was culled for. Ho safd that all buldTces would have to bo trans ferred to the ral fund. Mr. Lowry sited that the council should o slow. It #fd mado & scecial levy for lighting, ana he did not think thore was any authority fer-making the transfer. For that reason he gouid not ses by what right the council had &locate 500 or 600 additional gasoline lamps,_ Getting aown to the question of gasoline lamps, Mr. Spepht thought that money could bo found to puj,ip,at least 300 additional gas- oline lamps, Mr. Howell,'#¢ H new member, stated that ho had been misied. Me was told that the surplus would bo trunsferrod to-tho lizhting und. Mr. Jacobson of the committoe on finance estimated the cost of street lighting for 1502 at $51,105. After a longthy distussion the whole mat ter portaining tolights was recommitted. « eral Paving Ordinance, The ordinance ordering the repaving of Leavenworth surent from Sixteenth to Twonty-ninth was passed and is now ready for the mayor’s signature. Mr. Bechiel denounced the goneral paving ordinance as unfair and unjust. It provided for tho paving of the outiying streots, but | made no praviswons for paving the streots 1 the neart of the city. According to the terms of the ordinanve, no provision was mado for u foot of paving 1n tho Fourth ward. Mr. Munvo cailed for the reading of the ordinance, Mr. Bechel asked if the ordinance ab. sorbed the whole of the intorsection fund. “Nosir,” answerod Mr, Spocht, I asked the cngineer,” continued Mr. Bechel. i Fingineer Rosowater whon calied for the stroots mentioned 1n the gen- eral paving ordinanco would use up the wholo of the §50,000 fur:d andabout $2,000 be- sides, Mr. Lowry opposed the ordinapce. The funds wore not divided equitably betwoen tho wards, The Second ward got only #2,300, and that would all be used on Leayen- WOrth streot, Valuations of various wards wero then quoted, after which Mr, Chaffeo_stated that where €1 had been spent in Mr. Lowry's ward, tho First, not 25 cents had been spent in the other wards of tho city. The time haa come, he suil, when some attention would have 1o bo devoted to the outiying distriots of the city instead of speading all of the money in the business center. President Davis could bear out the state- ments of Mr, Chaffee. The First ward, in the past, had had wore than its share of the public money, and tho same thing could be said of the Second ward. Ward Lines Not Consldered, Mr. Steel of the paving committee stated that he had known no wards. Hisobjectand purposo had been to place the pavement where it would benefit the most persons. Mr. sowry was finding 1o fault with other portions of tho city, but wanted his ward to simply have its shafd of the public mone; Mr. Munro spoke upon tho necessi passing the ordinance. 1f it was killed, 1t would bo thirty. days before unother could be prepared aud then tho symmer would be on and no work done, Mr. Tuttle would admit the truthfulness of Mr. Munro's etatement, but he wanted a show. Mr. Privco ;;igsisted that Specht nad agreed to give the Third wara two intersoc- sions, but had falied to do so. Mr. Specht dgpied that he had agreed todo anything "of the kind, and while tho discussion was in progross & motion to ad- journ was carried. » Special 9rdpies for Tonight, The north s1d8 citizens in & lengthy com- munication askwd [the council to declare itself and say whatiit intended to do about purchasing a pagk ract iu the novth part of the city. They galled attoution to the fact that the season gvgs rapidly advaning and that no lands had been- purchased. Boggs & Hill submitted a proposition to sell fourteen acrgs-of land for $100,000. Mr. .Chafleo suw, o.couucil ougnt tode- cide apon what wib intended to bodone and 20 to work. ~'Ilit peopie avere looking at tho councilind expeciad something. 1 Mr. Munro oftered .a- resoiution, and to- night the council will meet in. special session to talk about park mitters, ‘The park com- missionefs:have been favited to bo present. The following resolution was offered by Mr. Chaffee, who moved its adoption: Kesolved, That the action of the Public Library board in inviting competitive desizns for the new library bufiding be, znd the same 18 hereby, approved. 4 Resolveil, Furthor, that In as an gesepta- bie plan be found iwnions those now suliniftted, thatthe library board be.und i3 hereby author- ized o proceed with the constraction of the now library bullding as rapidly ns possible. Mr. Chaffee said there was somo question about the library board havink authority to aud construct the building and he it settled. The members of tbe library board weroall bonorable geutlemen and men who had bad experieuce. Mr. Elsasser said tbe board was to expend $100,000 and the council ought to know how the money would be spenc. Mr. Lowry thought the library board should be kept out of the council and out of politics. Mr. Elsasser said. that the Fire and Police commission submitted its propositions and there was no reason why Lhe members of the libvary board should not do the same. Mr. Munro was of the opinion that all bodies should submit their malters to tho oouncil. Mr, Eawards, chairman of the committeo on public property aud buildings; knew that the building had to be commenced nextJune and was willing to let the Lbrary board go on with the work. or. Lowry thought the wholo matter should remain in the hands of the board. The resolution was adopted, Messrs. Bruner, Elsasser and Munro voting no. ‘Then by a resolution by Mr. Jacobson the city treasurer was authorized to sell the library bonds, The comptroller was authorized to employ a stonogranher at a salary of per month, and ot the samo time e was authorized to open aund keep au account with the weasurer of the Board of Kducation, ‘The Omaha Strect Railway company was instructed to remove its rails “from Seward, Nortu Twenty-sixth and North Twentieth streets, lity Attorney Connell was instructed to investigate and report: whetber or not tho Metropolitan Street railway could bs com- pdlled 1o pave botween 1ls tracks. . P. Thomas asked 1o be appeinted eleva- lar ‘man in the city hail. to the file, 1t _was decided to take up the pid of tho De Kesonko & Hetberington company for fur nishing elactric fixtures when the council meots in committesof the-wholo tonight. The bond of &, Curtis, who will evect & contral fivo statiop, was prosented and ap- proved. His request went STATEMENT OMGTIRE BURLING uune an Inorengl{ Jh Barnings Reported— Moro Passengardiste Complications. C u.u. 1L, Mdidh 20 —The Burlington statoraent was isfudd today, 1t shows thav the earnings of thg goad for February - creased §340,451 ovpe i last I'ebruary’s earn- ings. Tho net esrmugs wero §72,836, an ncreasn of $400, Lines in the nof were tarown iutey ON. #ostorn passanger pool te of foment today by the report of Lhe ouncement from the Omaha road 1o+ effoct that, com- menciug April grig L would. shortea the time of its ibuled train between St Paul and Chi thirty minutes ia both direcuons, I'ils u s taken ou its part 10 enablo its p: s 10 make beLtor con- neetions with thi uthern connection of th e road. Therc is mothing in the West- ern Passenger nssociatida agreement to pre veut any road shortening its route if it wants to, but it is claimed by the competitors of the Omaha thut there "is a tacit under- standing that the thoe shall not be cut. The wafic marvager of one of these lines re- marked today: *Well, it/the Omaba cuts its time there 15 unotbing deft for us to do but cut our rate. We musl 6yen up thingi scme how and that is the only way of doing it.” Other exporienced passtuger wen exprassed (o opinion that beforeJune L a violeat pas- senger war would break out. Evidence is swd to haye beea received by the fuspectors of th2 Intersiate Commores Comimission that eastern lines thut enguge in rate catiing methods 10 secare Busiuess have done away with the necossity of agents, at- tachiog their sigoatures (o teli-tale revate orders by the adoption of individual punehes, which are as binding es the agent’s signa- ture. In this wav they hopa it wili be iwpos- sible to bring boms guill 10 acents giving re- bates, eveu though such robate orders shuuld {all into tho hand< of pubiis proseculors. \exty, then wo will_destroy some men. {1o'ahow what, we are able to do.” INTERVIEWED AN ANARGHIST He Oarried Bombs Around in His Pocket For Sale. HOW SOCIETY WILL BE IMPROVED In This He Justifies the Murderous Course of His Companions—TLife Taken Now That Future Generations May Prosper Thereby, [ Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordan Bennatt.| Paria, March 20.—[New York Heraid Oable—~Special to Trr Brr.]—1 had an io- terview this afternoon with an accused an- archist who kaows the author of the recen- explosion, if he is not the author humself. I met him ab & house which [ am not at liberty to name. He was offering to sell a bomb for 50 francs and explminea that he had two more at his homa but, that they belouged to a ‘‘companion.” When he was eoing out [ followea him to find out what he intended to ‘do with those engines of destruction, ono of which ho wanted to sell. He went to the house of another anarchisi for the purpose of unloading the bomb, but ho arrived at the very minute when the pulice were there, ana saved himself in time by an effort. This man, itseems, always carries under nis arm & bomb charced with six Kkilos of dynamite, Finally ho went to the bouse of another friond, where the bomb was un loaded. The bumb, which was in two piecos, was filled with dynamite and enclosed in an old box, hall filled with alvert cakes. On top was an electric ar- rangement which couid bo handled by a child and was set by au ordinary alarm clock. At the moment indicated by the alurm the electric contact was made and the explosion followea, 1 asked the anarchist who invented tho bomb aud he replicd: ‘‘We got the modol from Chicago and the invention is that of an American comnranion.’ Bought a Bomb for Fifty Franos, The bomb was bought for 50 francs, but the anarchist would not take a bank note or gold but wanted silver. He said it was easier to divide with his frionds. He ap- peared to be an intelligent working man, & mechanic or plasterer, and I had a chat with him, Ho said at first: It you want me to speak for publication, 1 have wvothing tosay.” I told him it was for the New York Herald. *‘Ah, that is a differont thing,” said nhe. “Tho editor is a good fellow. He gave money for the omnibus strikers last year. He would not give me away, and 1 dou't care if you haven’t got my name, and in an hour I shall have gone off, to come back when I uluuo D I prossed him to take some brandy. but he refused. Ho acceptad some cigars and struck a match on the bomb box. As I saw him do it I eahibited apprehension, and he said bourgeoiso san never be an anar 100 mach afraid of danger, Why, while making our bombs." Not Anxlous to Destroy Life, I asked Lim if he approved of the crimes that had been committed. “No,"” ho replicd, *it is too scon;in ten years time these things would be useful to us, but now they will be too quickly for- gottea.' *What is your object?” l'o reform society, too much misery now exists. IU's a crime to have been born.” “But by these explosions you will kill somebody,” I remarked. *‘We don't.want to do that,’’ be said, ‘‘and we doun’t want to put these bombs in thickly peopled placos. We want to demolish pub- lic 1nstitutions and not citizens. Itis no more the fault of a bourgeoise to bave been born well off than been born poor, but 1f socicty Lecomes 100 hard on us for the destruction of some prop: ust we smoke “But tell. mo what deflnite end you have in view.” “T'o make society happy, and quickly at that. Wae waut to help the world out of 1ts brutisn state. But just look: for 100 years the bourgeoise have not cared to emancipate themselves." “Will there be any trouble on Mav 11" ‘“We are not such fools as all that,” the anarchist replied, “‘as to announca in advance when we ave going to act. Toat may be the occaston. We will act when we ure readv. The day may be an unbappy one or a heppy ono for the bourgeoise, bat wo don’t want to fix the date. We will act in conceri with our friends living in other countries. 1t Wil Mean Reyolution, “When we _hear tho signal which will be given in some city Dy arevolution, Everywhere the creat revolu- tion will break out ana you will then seo ‘what society is composed of. Touch it, prick it but a littlo and the whole crumbles to dust.” He didn't want to say any wore, but pulled away at his cigar. Having promised him that vo ono should follow him off he walked away quite calmly. In frontof a bouse that had been raided he stopped a polico agent for information and then disappeared. Our con- versation had taken place in the presence of others whose names are known in French politica. Woe were all deeply impressed and it is certain that these peop! ple will not back down before auything. = They haveno con- science and are extremely rash, Next I had an interview with the polico, but tLey had discoversd nothing, in spite of their diligent search. On the other hand numerous threatening letters have been re- ceived by different persons. This morning a workman found a cartridgo in frontof the mesuoin of the Louvre. The excitement in Paris 1s not allayed. On tho contrary, it has increased. The Chamber today passed a vote of contl- dence in M. de Fheycinet. The danger of a CI1sis i8 PASSIDG BWAY. Jacquis St. Cene, -— SHOOTING WYOMING CAT1LE, Property of Big Companies Being Destroyed at n Stactling Rate, vz, Wyo., March 20.—Word comes today of boid outrages by range rustiers, They have been sbooting down horses and cattle 1or a fortnight and scores of carcasses lic on the forage grouuds, The prairie pirates select the property of lurge owners who have been. vigorously endeavoring (o stop the stealing. Charles Ford is here afraid for his. life to visit his ranch. The tbieves are runming Jonnson, Matrina and Converse counties. Noarly every prominent raugo owner has been warooed that be will be killed it he visits tho rastler aistrict. et Do March 0. Dexvir, Col, A. Soula, who { ana Comfort are! Destroyed i by the use of poor smoking tobacco, The one tobacco that has beld its own through all the changes of time and against all competitors is | Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. WHY ? | Because it's .dwayls ‘[:cure, always the same, always the best A record tells miore than pages of,T'"‘”"'"“l’ s just as good to-day as ever and it is he tobacco for you. & If you smoke, you should smoke Bull Durham} A trial is all we ask, |BLACKWELL'S DURHAM § TOBACCO CO,, A Question | A Qreat Record ! “halk,” For You Gond Advice for an anarchist to have | has boen frequently mentionea of lato in con- nection with the Chicago ‘‘boodle" cases, paid Denver a short visit, He and his wife arrived hero yestorday, presumably from Omana. They registered at the Albany ho- tel, but left that piaco after staying thore a couple of hours, and went to the union depot whero they took the noon Santa F'e train for thesouth, Thelr exact destination is ul koown. S —. Certifieate of Office of Auditor of Public Accou Nobraskn 118 Heroby certified, thiat the Glens Falls Th Falle, in the tate of of public written 4 R [EE] Aud H. A Babeock, tor, P AL Diputy. « l'rllll('n“‘ of Puablie llnn Office of Auditor of Putlie Avconnta -State of Nebraska, Lincoin, Fob. 1, 1U14 heroby certifiod, thitt tho Grand itapids rance O, of Grand Rapids, fo_ the stito nn, compiied with the insurince Taw of this state and 18 Ruthor zed to transact the bus.ness of fire insurance fu stuto for the curront your. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publicuccounts the dav and_your above written, T, 1, [Sexl) oMANOF 1. 1. A, Baveoek, 1 sputy . ertifionte of Pablicath Auditor of Public Accounts—State of Jneoln, Kb, 1,18 that tho Fire vark, In the st4 a0y, hus d with the insu stiute und is anthorl ro fusurance nd and the seal of tho auditor of pubiicaccounts |Iu' I|HV lrll | ‘/('.ll' nbove writte 1. BENTC \ A, Babeoek, Doputy ‘rely certifiod, 1 o Phiadotphia, 1 1ho st i pliod with the and 18 35 0l fire su ance luw of this state transact the bus| stute for the ¢ Witnoss nd und the counts the i) Lincoln cortified, that the Girara Tnsar lhllndulphhl in the stute of Vennsyvania, has complicd with the insur- a aw of this state and is autborized to 't tho business of fire iusurance in this s for tho current your. s my hand und the seal ot m.- auditor of public accounts HIIJ (llu i ove T Auditor | 110 A, Babéoek, Do puty. Certificate of Pablieation. Oftice of Auditor of Publie Accounts-Stito of Nebrasku. Lincoln, Feb. 1. 18 it is hereby certified. thav the Civizens' 'ire Insurance Co., of Plitsburg, in the stute of Peunsyl A, has compliea with the Insur- ance fuw of this state .nd 15 authorized 1o businss of fir nsurney in this car car. Witness iy hand and s se of ubliC nccounts the writ I of the auditor 1 HBENTON, Auditor I’ L A, Babeo :k, tiflcate of Publiv Office of Auditor of Public Accounts Nebrasi L neotn, lieteby certified, Liat the City of Lon- re Lusurance Co.of London, : ni. bis complicd with the insurance (aw of this state and 18 wuthorized 1o transuct tho busi- ness of fire Insurance in this state 10r the cur- rent year. Witness my hund and the seal of the auditor of public accounts tie day and voir above written. L BENTON, I Anditor . A. H A Babeock, Deputy ertificato of Publication, Office of Auditor of Public Acrounts Nebra Lincotn 1t 1 hereby cortified, thit t surance Co., of New York, in t Yorlr, s compliod with ‘tho s this state und 13 authorized Lo vusiness of fire insurance in this current yeu Witness miy | Stute of and und the scal of the auditor o ANAITOF . A . A. Babeock, Deputy. Certificate of Pablication. | Office of Auditor of Publie Accounts. Nobraskc Lincoin, U 18 heraby certified. tliut th Iusutunco Co. of Huritord, in the st innecticut, hus complicd with the msur- inw of this state and is authorized 1o ABSHCE the businoss of fire Insurance fn this or the current your, 580y hund and the seal of the wuditor of public uccounts the, day aud, yeur avove wriy T. 1. BE Conned At P, A. Babeoe.s, In)mly ertiticate of Publication, Office of Auditor of Public Accou Lincoln, rtified thist the Buriin fton Burinzion. in the st has complied with the insur {his stato and is sutl nd ana_the sealof the auditor of public uceounts’ tig day s s oar above written. ENTON, {Seal] N ivor p. A 11 A. Bubtoek, Depity: tion. —filuw of . 1, 182, ertifleato of Public Dy c ance Co. of lartford, in thy state Connectieut, hus complied with the insurance Luw of this stuto und 15 nuthor.zed to transact f fire insur.nee in this state for 55 my b of publicuccounts the ¢ wrltten, [Seul] ertificate of Fublication. Ofico of Auditor of tublic Accounts: neoln, 1eb, t 5 by Insuranco Co., of N New York, 1 120 L0 Lransuc iee in this stato for duy ar . 1. BENTON, Auditor . A, Babcock, Deputy. ortileato of Pul Office of Auditor of Public Ac Lincol 1t 15 hereby certified, t Fire Tnsurnnce Co., of Witertown. ju y . s complicd with the hisy Jaw of th $3tato and s u r zed 10 T the busiiess ot Bre Insu ! 1 Wls mtate for the current y Witness my hiv T dnd u 1 of the uuditor of publicuceounts the diay un INTON catio Audlior I A, M. A, Babcock, Daputy. | Against Time Fears Nothing Unchanging Sucha, ~——-—= DURHAM, N. C. JUST A LITTLE HEL, THAt Is all Which 1s Required it This Time of the Year—Do You Know What to Do? Wo hoar a great denl. Just now, about Spring modicines. 1t is known that people feol rum down after the labors and sieze of wintor, and 1t 18 assumed they need a spring modicine This is not true. Spring medicines nre nob neoded; naturo will throw off the rheums in ho blood which huve accumulatea during the wintor, I she has only a little help. Natare is able to clean her own hous: lier own household, with assistanc and a little gentlo stimulant is all the Spring modiclne anyone requires. “But," you may tant, and nswer, something toly pure. poworful. and which has boen proved to abundantly answer the purpose. Unguestionably. whiskey, 1t of the right kind, 18 the propor thing 1o use, but unfortunatoly, o are fow good whiskies in the market, and one whioh fs absolutely pure. and alities. That whiskey 1t hns boen upou the the unquaiifiod on- ns aud chemists, 18 Duffy's Pure murket for yoars. darsemont of phys! 15 tho only whiskey which ecan be n mendod. 1t s trao certuin unserupulon drugelsis and grocers seek 1o soll other and Inhllhlr goods, alming they are equal to ¥ possoss little purity and, uo nmiedicinal power whatever, wharens DufTy’ speoinily designed us a modicinal whiskey, i would Lo well to bear these fucts inmind when considoring tho subject of Spring mediolnes. and how to best put the system in shape for tho roquirements of (h s scason. Health has its weight. We (!, cannot go far above or below our healthy weight without disturbing health. We can- not keep health and lose our weight. lt is fat that comes and goes, Too much is burden- some ; too little is dangerous. Health requires (-nough fat for daily use and a little more for reserve and com- fort. That keeps us plump. The result is beauty—the beauty of health. A little book on cArrruL LivING shows the importance of keeping your healthy weight. We send it free. Scort & lown, Cheatists, 133 South sth A veune, aw York. § ‘ F'WHY DO YOU COLGH? Do you know that a little Cough s a dangerous thing ¥ DOCTOR ACHER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Will Stop a Cough at any tim and Cure the worst Cold in: welve hours. A 25 Cent bottlo} may save you $100 in Doetor’ bills-may save your lifo, ASK: YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. 1T TASTES GOOD. PURE_ PINK P Dr. Acker’s Enghssh Pill PURE INDIGESTION, mal, plonsant, a favorite with tho fual ER & CO, 68 Wost Kukn & Co. Omaha. and Sherman & McConnell, We send tha mnrvl‘lmu TFrench llumedy CALTHOS frec, and a! uarantoe that CALTHO8 will e G Rk R, and RESTORE Lost Viger. Use it and poy if satisfied, Atsress, VON MOHL 0Q, Mr. Yale Tnvented the famous ¢ YALE" Tock, A thousand other men have tried: to equal it, and—failed, Otliers imitafg it, but all they have produced is w similar key, and the key bas fooled marly a man. The only genuine “ YALE” Lock:s, are made by THE YALE & Towng MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and have the word “ YaLE” in some form on lock and key. You can't ‘afford anything but a genuine “ YALE" when you want alock, Sold wherever locks sell, AMU'-}LMDN’P 5 BOYD'S .,¥ie FIRST TIME Seventeonth nnd Harney Sts., Thurslay, Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April 1 and 2, MATINEE —SATURDAY, CONRIED'S COMIC OPERA CONMPAN Heinrich Conrled, Director. In Muloecker's Comedy Opern, Sung 250 t'mes at the New York Casino. Prices—Pa L1} parquet circle, $1.00 ni8L5); biv and 8L00; gallory, w. Sile ope FARNAM ST, THEATE “hros niglits. commencing Thursda, “Ihe world renown original MRS. TOM THUMIB. AND THE LILIPUTIANS. teat and most talente | 11ttle nctors In & Matinoos Kriday and Saturday. Sehool Dildren undor 12 yerrs Farnam Stres! Theater, Four Ni-hts, Commencing Sunday \lul. Apr. Anderson Unique Comedians POP ILAR PRICES. Mareb 1. h + worl ¢ POTR + JONATHAN OLD CRONIES,_ Matinee Wednesday. wWON DERILLAT ——AND Grand Opera House COR. 15T AND CAPITAL AVE Eden Musee Co., Owners WEEK OF MARCH 28TH. Daily at 8:00 Woodward's Lions The Rural OPEN DAILY, 1 TO 1) P, M, K NERAL ADMISSION ONE DIME. Parguot Seats, 1007 Box Suits, 2. Y.M.C. A. HALL 7,00 ol uLAxL., Friday & Saturday Evenings April 1 & 2. GRORGE W. CABLE 1o Huworous and Pathetic loadings from bis ows 100 sale 0pons wl dlaky ath e W ved soats A Uliicp, Tha i, M