Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1892, Page 5

S LEFT IT T0 THE PRESIDENT estion of inting Indian Agents Set- Question of Appointing Indian Agents Se 2 tled by Compromise. £ULLOM'S COURSE GENERALLY APPROVED tt‘nllmrnl of Leading Republicans Indieate That President Harrison is Regarded a8 an Invincible Candidate nomination—Washington Gossip. for a Re. Wasmrxaroy Buneiv or Tae Bee, | 513 FounTeeNTn STRERT, ~ + Wasnixatos, U, C., March 31. ) By a majority of five the senute voted @Aown the motion to strike out the provision inserted in the Indian appropriation bill by the democrats in the house directing the prosidout to detail army officers to act as Indian agents. The debate, as reported in Jast night's BEE, was 0 warm yestorday as Lo call out an almost full attendance of the senate today, when it was known & motion was to be made to strike out the provison from the bill. It was duse to the speech of Senator Petugrew yesterday, and the personal rk of Senators Pottigrew, Power, Paddock Carey and a fow others that a strong feeling ‘was shown against the provision, although the senate mmended it by adding & provis on that there should be dotailed army ofi s to act as Indian agents only ‘‘when the president shall bo of the opiniou that the good of the service svecially requires it, otherwise he may appoint a civilian.” Haa this house provision not been amended in this mauner it would have boen ricken out by #n overwhelming majority. JAs amended, it was contended that it simply Zave the president the alternative of detail ang army officers—a provision which be bus mow—and that efficient civilian agents would be rotained. Satistied with the Present System. However, it was well known that this was & step in the direction of turning outall civil- fan agenis and installing army officars in every instance. The strongest argument in favor of such a roposition was that army offieers would avo autbority to command the soldiery iu times of trouble, and, therefore, would pos- sess superior autbority aud knowledge, and that there was less temptation for Mrmy oficer ogents to be dishonest On the contrary, it was arguod, and Senator Padgdock said to Tik B representative that it was very bad politics for republican sena- tors to fail in with democratic members of the house in repudiating our present repub- lican Indian ageuts. In tne opinion of Sena- tor Paddock & better Indian service was possible under our present system, und it was the duty of intelligent and good republi cans to support our own interests. It was observed that the democratic voter to a man stood by the house provision todsy, turnine the Indian agencies over to the army, and almost without exception the republican sup- port of the proposition came from the east, Wwhere little or nothing is known practically of the Indian question. = - Senator Manderson was probably the most westernly man to support the proposition. ‘The eutire provision as it now stands in tho bill amended, and as it will likely become a law, is as follows: ‘‘Provided, that from and after the passage of this act the presi- * dent shall detail ofticers of the United States mrmy to act as Indian agents st all Indian mgencies where vacaucies from any causo may hereafter occur; who, while acting as such agents, shall be under the orders and firection of the secretary of the interior. Provided, further, that when the president shall be of the opinion that the good of the service specially requires it, he may ap- point a cavilian, Pleased with Paddock’s BilL The National Dairy and Food Commissior.- prs’ association, in session here today, adopted the following: Resolved, That the assoctation place upon peord Its sreatful appre ation of the inyalu- ble service rendered Lo the country by Senu- to1 Alzernon 8. Paddock of Nebrasks. in the unfuiling tact, the undying vi, nd the indomituble courage and pers with which he tas conducted, through its various stages in the United States senate, the bill for the prevention of the adulteration and mis- branding of food and drugs, popularly known & sthe Paddock pure food bill, also of that pendered by Representative Wi Il Hatel of Missourl, who hus charge of the bill in the house of representatives and under whose wise and earnest udvocacy tho il has Leen favorably reported by the committee on agri- culture. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing reso- 1ution, sizned by the president and. socretary of the ussociution, be forwarded to Senator Paddock and Representative Hutch. ‘They also adopted a resolution requesting tho house to pass the Paddock pure food and the Hatch oleomargarine bills. Think Harrison Invicible. Senator Cullom’s pockets were bulging with telegrams today, called out oy bhis letter of withdrawal, which ap) this morning. Most of them applauded the action of the senator in barmonizing presidential in- fluences and cleariug the way for President Harrison’s renomination. A few of them in- gicated Qissatisfaction with the senator's «¥rithdrawal and urged tnat he had made a ynistake. As soon as tho senator entered the senate chamber this morning ho had to stand & volley of bantering from his colleagues. He took it all good naturedly and as soon &s he could extricate himself, ‘went into exec- utive session with Senator Alhson. The two put their heads together in the cloak yoom of the senato and held & whispering contest lasting nearly balf an hour. Mr. Allison has not, as vet, made any for- mal announcement of withdrawal frow the prosidential fleld, but to his senate asso- ciates he has repeatedly said that he thougnt it was useless to attempt to stem the Harri- sontide. Senator Cullom was complimented upon the vigor and terseness of bis letter. Vice President Morton told Mr. Cullom thatit was one of the best written letters he had eves read. It can be stated on authority, , that Mr. Morton will not r mination with President Horri- Miscellaneous. Heury T. Oxvard, the Grand Island beet sugar manufacturer, was in the city today for a few bours. He left tonight for the west. Mmr. Oxnded hus been interviowing arious mombers of congress on the pro- posea repeal of the beet sugar bounty, which Reprosentative Bryau 1s urging strongly upon his democratic” associates, and he sy that such action would nov only re'ard the development of the beet sugar industry, but sibly prevent any further extension in Nobraska or elsewhere of the iudustry which nOW prowises 80 wuck for toe country. . W. Barydit of Burlingtou, [a., is at the Gocliran. D+ C. Fields was today appointed postmas- ter at Calumet, O'Brien county, vice V. A. Wheelock, resigned, and J. K. Okas at Sar towa, Howard county, lowa, vice resigred. Today the assistantsecretary of the in- terior affirmea the decision of the commi sioner cancelling the entry to the pre-emption contest of Loais k. C. Grothjam sgaiost Joseph L. Johnson from Boise City, Idaho. Governor McKinley callea upon the pri deut today. He is strong in bis ondorsement of & renomination of the president. The au- thor of the tariff bill was given a warm re- ception at the cupitol. He bas gone to Rhode dsland 1o speak in the state campaign, which closes thero with &n election ou next Wednes- day. He may be pitted 1n a joint tariff di bate with ex-President Cleveland P.S H Western Peasions. Wasminorox, D, C., March 81.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bre.]—The following list of pensions geanted is reported by Tiue Brg 8ud Examiner Bureau of Claims: J. White Aipbonse Barton, Charles Wiener, C. O' Samson, Geocge W. Seurs, William L. Hack- ey, Dallas Briggs, Gilos' A. Jones, Joseph Krive. Additionai—Jobn Muflan. lncrease —John Dowus, Augustus Clevalsnd, John Blootsteflen. Reissue —Willlam O. Dungau. al widows, eic. —Petra Parsley, Sarab Richard, minors of William G. Lee. Jowa: Orniginal—James M. Gustin, Pailli Whetstive, ban C. Beade, Sawuel A, Bair, Heury C. Coon, Lewis Choat, Daviel James, James H. Farris, Jumes F. Auson. Frederick Swith. Gauston M. Fox, Daniel Buyder, Philip L. Sawyer, Walton' S. Phil- 1ps John H. Neff, Willism Herbert, Charles cArale. George' M. Little, Hirain Wbite. Additional—James Bowie, Auders Cul- branson, Josoph v.' “Curl, _ Jer oo wau, Michael J. Sarter THE OMAHA As These Goods Will Sell af Sight We Have Coneluded to Inangurate A Special Two Days™ Sale —OF SLLIAS, Friday, April 1st. Saturday, April 2 China Silks 35¢ 2 new figures, stylish China silks, light and cool,only 85c. China Silks 75¢ These come in all the high coloned figures that you see everywhere for $1.00 a yard. China Silks $1 Full 27 inches wide, stylish figures on the best genuine Shanghai silks, that will wear, wazh and give ser- vice. They are worth $1.35. PLAIN COLORS Genuine Shanghai Silks 27-in Wide, 85¢ White, biack, yellow, tans and reseda; worth price $1.00. reds, our blue 31.2 NEW ress Goods All Wool Cheviots 50c Tans, browns, gra beautiful mixtures, modes, etc., Wedge-Wale Chevron Weaves 55c¢ Tans, gra; browns, modes, etc., and ull the new spring coloringe, 55¢; worth 75c to 8c. At BOc—French Plaids New effects, fresh styles, 50c. NEW LINE OF 46-in Henriettas 85c All pure wool, new spring colorings, soft and lustrous, 85c yard. THE MO New Capes! Mediei coll These Beau ties; full the high showa g shown 1n price 1130 Piece Dinner Set, 195 Picte Dinme Set e MILITARY CAPE A NOVELTY. Made of New Flecked Cheviot, tan shy hood lined with Browa Faille Silk athered with cord and stussel; $15.00. See what others ore showing at then see these at $15, blacks and tans; $5.00. DAILY BEE:TFRIDAY HOOD ar. tiful Cheviot Twist Capes, finished with ribbon 40 inches long; as graceful as er priced capes, of which we reat ety. Nothing better i town for less than 88; our New Reefers! APRIL Same style, made of Black Clay Diagonal Anoth ed in silk trimmod d in black, only New Jackets! the finest $10.00. style, richly embroider- with nail heads; fine French Capacine Cloths, $12.00. New Blazers! be desired? Everything NEW. RSE DRY GOODS CO. New Cape Newmarkets! everywhere else in this town; then come to our store with your money. You will find better garments, newer styles, larger variety together with LOWER PRICES. What more can Look and unique form of cape price, $20. Englished: Ribbed Chew tans | anda blacks: richly embroidered in contrasting shades of Silk; Silk Moss edge on coll This is n now Similar to styles offered for 830 elsewhere; our suited particularly to those keeping mourning, A Rich Plain Black Silk Cape, aged and elderly ladies, as well as middle- Elaborately decorated in 3 English China, artistic, set complete, for colorings, fine Chinz is war- For 56 Piece Tea Sets, decorated in three cqlors. be:st English ware, $3.50 set; worth $6.00. erent styles at various prices. Basement. $10, worth $18 $18, worth $25 Fifty differ— and recipes, $1.00. NEW- BW ‘ YL LI ) N LD \ 30 inches lon7; lined throughout with Satin Rhadame; Smoked Pearl Buttons; black and navy— $10.00. | The equal of any $15.00 garment. CHILDREN'S | REEPEIES Agos d to 12 years. $1.00, §1.50, 390 and up. Splendid for fect shapes, stylish cloths, | Mail Orders Filled. Mail Orders Filled. VAN DUSEN CAKE PANS, 1Ioaf pan, square or round, cup and recipes, S0c. 3 layer pans, square or round, cup and recipes, 73c. Lset of 1 loaf and three layer pans, round or square, cup 1 complete set of 1 square and 1 round [Jloaf, 3 layer square or round, 2 cups and recipes, $1.40. SEND FOR OUR =|LLUSTRATED=—CATALOGUE. Just out! Mailed free on application GO Increase—Chbarles W. Winney, Wilham Shoddy, William G. D. Mercer, Herman Backrodt, James Hawkims, Stephen G. Neison, Peter Sauer, Seymour W. Peck, Jacob Haas, Joseph M. Johnson, George B. Hutfield, Thomas C. Alexander Original widows, etz.—Sarah M. Drake, motner. South Dakota: Original—Timothy F. P. Martin ete. Additional— nal widows, etc.— ——— Not So Bad After AllL E. V. Wood of McKee's Rocks, Allegheny oounty, Pa., in speaking to a traveling man of Chamberlain’s medicines said: ‘I recom- mend tbem above all others. I have used them myself and know them to be reliable. Ialways guarantee them to my customers and have never had a bottle returned.” Mr. Wood had hardly finished spesking, when a litue girl came in the store with sn empty bottle. It was labeled, “Chamberiaiv’s Pain Balm.” The traveler was interested, as there was certsinly a bottle coming back, but waited to hear what the hiztle girl said. It was as follows: “Mamma wants snother bottle of that medicine; she savs it 1s tbe best medicine for rheumatism sheeve r used.’” 50-céat pottles for sale by druggists. - MOVING ALONG. Real Estate Owners Keeplng Quite n Pro- cesslon of Affuirs in Progress. At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the Real Estate Owners association Mcjor St. A. D. Balcombe, chairman of the mumnicipal committee, reported that Doane college at Crete would be removed in October to some other city 1n the state. Mr. Balcombe was of the opinion that the iustitution should be located in Omaba, and by proper induce- wents to the direclors of “that college the school could be gotten here. He believed if 8 good location could bo offered the directors the institution would be brought to Omaba. He said that the directors Of tho collegs would visit _the various cities in the state in Scptemver and he town making the best proposition would et the location of the college. The matter of offering inducements was referred 1o special _committee composed of Messrs. Hicks, Beoson and Balcombe, who will look for a suitable site. A resolution was offerea by President Boggs to the effect that the secretary be directed to procure all the measures passed by the city cooncil in ordering new side- walks, and report on the msuner in which the council recklessly passes such resolutions for sidewalks without consulting the prop- erty owners, swho bad to stand the expense of suck improvements. Mr. Baicombe op posed the passage of the resolution, as ne thought all property owners could iearn what the Hoard of Public Works was doing by reading the reports of ils traus actions in Tur Bee. They could read it much earlier than the association’s secretary could wvestigate such matters. The resoluiion was referred 10 the committee on legislation. Avother resolution, which wus referred to the tame comumittee, provided that as the practice by the council of orderng special improvements in front of the property of roalty owners without first having obtainea the consent of the mujority of such property owners or even giving them notice, was very uusatisfactory snd that the counell in future respect the rights of property owners. e present wode of assessins property was criticisod severely, and a resolution to toe effect that the method of assesswent is a farce and afraud was passed, It furtber said that the county commissioners and city wouncll shoula have all real estate in tho county and city valued by & board of at least nine real estate experts, and that the as- sessor should either adopt the valuation de- termined by the board or show & better way of making valuations. A commitiee of three, consisting of Messrs. Hicks, Taylor sud Cattiers, was appointed 10 id the finance committes of wue people’s party 1o raising funds 1o defray expenses iu- cidental to the bolding of the convention bere July 4. Tue socretary was iustructed to cali upon the special cow mittee recently appointed lo arrange an djustment of the uuion depot watter and make a report at the next meet- ing. Hon. E. Rosewater, &8 member of tbe commitice, seut iu & communication stating tbat be would be absent in the east for two weeks. He suggested that Major Balcombe be piaced on tbe commiltee 4ud now Mr. Balcombe is on 1t ‘The secretary was also reguested 1o ascer- talu what action, if any, is belng laken by the city Lo set aside toe swles wade by & former city council of portions of certain streets 3 In a letter the Hoagland Cushion Car ‘Wheel company of Chicago stated that its secretary, D. W. Wood, would be in Omaba within @ fow days. It is probabie that the company will establish 8 branch of the car wheel industry here if tho secretary is fa- vorably impressed with the local surround- ings. —_——— | Does farming in Nebraska pay? Read the answer in The Bee Baturday. ‘WORLD'S FAIR FUNDS. Mr. Greer Says Nebraska's Appropriation Has Boen Judiciously Expended, Mr. R. R. Greer of Kearpey, ex-commis- sioner general for thestate of Nebraska upon World’s fair matters, was at the Millard yesterday and said to 8 Bee reporter that the state of the finances appropriated by the Ne- braska legislature for World's fuir purposes, over which there has been a good deal of newspaper talk, would ail be thoroughly ex- plained at the apnual meeting to be held on April b at Lincoin. “It was rather unfortunate for some of the retiring members of the commission,” said Mr. Greer, *“that Mr. Strang was not here when this'matier was brought up because ne nas a detailed statement of the exvendi- tures and can show where every cent of the mouey has been used. “‘He will make the matter very clear and ex- plicit when the new board meets on April 1¢ will be found that the money has been ju diciously expended. We have gotteu the stute pretty thoroughly orzanized and have several car loads of exhibits collected and have exnended only a lituie over £4,000. “There has been nothing done that the re- retiring commissioners need sshamed of and I feel confident that the new commission- ers will beconvinced when they sce the state- ment in detail that not a cent of the money bas been foolishly or injudiciously expended. Mr. Straug is in Texas, but 1 understand he will be home in timo to meet with the com- missioners on April 5 and give a full and complete explanation of all that has been done.” ———e Don't become constipated. Take Baecham’ Pills. —— Grain Men's Meeting. ¥. C.Swartz, secretary of the Omaha grain committee, will mail out today the following circular lotter to the grain men of the state: Having received favorable roplies from deaders owninz and_operating over 40 ele v 1ors in the stute, which cannot be considered other thun a very finttering start toward or- ganization, & generul mecting of the | men of tie stute s called Lo be held in the Bourd of Trade hail at Omaba, Wecnesday, April 14, 1508, at® p. m., to discuss the pluns of 4 mutual association. ' As farmors' dellverios vill be lizht at that time, 1t 3 boped that ery oue interested will attend, and we will muke 4 rousing success from the jump. The grain men of the stato appear 1o be Very euthusiastic over the orgaunization of an association und already a number of them have notified Mr. Swartz that they would be present at the meeting, haviug uoticed in Lue Bee that a call would be issued. - 'S COUGH REMEDY. Superior to Any Other, Mr. W. J. Mowrey of Jarvisville, W. Va, ys: “Sinos we have Leen handling Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy we have suld it ou a strict guarantee aud found that every bottle did good service. We have used it ourscives and think it s or Lo any other prepara- tion we know of. 25 and 50 centoottles for sale by aruggists. CHAMBERLAI — Dr, Birney cures catarrn. Beg bldg ——— Not Health Kesort Baths Either, Henry Drey, who lives at 217 North Sev- enteenth street, took a bath Weduesday that ocost him $35. He left his pocketbook con- tainiug that amouut on the stand while be | dressed and went up stairs to his room. | Wben he returued both pocketbook and con- | tents were missing. Delectives are lookiug for the thief. e Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces inflammation while clildren are teething. oeuts a botue. ———— County school Notes, Superintendent Hill of the publ'c schools of Douglas county states that the spring term of vhe country schools will open onrly next month 1n all of the nifty-eight districts. There will be but few changes in the force of teachers, as most of those employed dur- ing the winter term wiil teach during the spring and summer. In the country districts be femaie teachers will have a larze major- ity in point of numbers, as only four male iteachers have been employed. Next Satur- day the monthly meeting of the Douglas County Teachers' association will be beld at Waterloo, The state superintendent of pub- lic instructior has promised to be present and address the meeting. —_————— One Minute, One minute time oft:n makos a great dif ference—a oue minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., fo ourse is a blessing. Cubedb Cough Curs is such a remedy. For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oneminute. Ptk ¥ stk A STORM IS BREWING. Factional Fight in Local Democratic Cir- cles Causing Some Talk. There are heaps of trouble in local camps of tue unterrified. The activity 1s saia to be chiefly in the anti-Boyd faction, which is nursing a life size grievance. The honorable Euchd Martin is leading the fight and has for his first leftenant the honorable Pete Birkhauser. Tbe latter natriot is seeking to blow wind into the local democratic corpse. The opposition to Boyd is said to be owing to his stolid indifference to the claims ot Poohvah Martin and bis adherents to a voice 1n directing the party policy. Promi- neut democrats over the state bhave said to Governor Boyd that he will be sent to the national democratic convention as delegate- ot-large and the latter's friends in this dis- committee. But the honorable Mr. Martin dacrees oth- | erwise if common report can be relied upon. It is this way,” said & prominent demo- crat yesterday. 'Martin bas gathered to bis bosoin a number of democrats who have been atouts with Boyd ever since he becamn a factor in local politics, They ure not particu- larly anxious to put wind into Martiu s sail but they are willing o be used in any move- inent antazonistic to Boyd. Tho immediate cause of the Martin defoction is snid to be Boyd's irdifference, whatever that may mean. 1 suspect itto be chiefly because Boyd nas dechned to admit Martin and his friends 1o bis party councils or to accept iheir rec ommendations of wen for appoinlive offices, At any rate tey cannot.gel along Llogetber, bis forees for pitch batile ocratic primaries. 1t will be ap ing fight. Pariy heelers for both fac- are at work. Martin will show somo eugth, because he is dotng the most work. Martin s something of & personal follow- | ing. You see bhe is president of the Board | of Trade, member of the school board, mem ber of the county democratic commiitee, asurer of the democratic state conumittee, | World's fair commisiioner for Nebsaska, | eic., otc., and tiese important ofices have | whetted bis political appetite for a pluce cn | the national democratic committen | 1 was told this morpipg that Martin and his trusted friends bave had an understand- | g with Davie B. Hill o the strength of which they are already’ parceling out federal patronage with lavish band. On, there'il be lots of fun iu these parts soon. All I nave 10 say 15, May the best man win ! As if in confirmation of all the democrat aquoted said, Mr. Carroli 8. Montgomery, re- cently of the stale democravic commiites, cawgout last uight in u ienglhy statement of | the case. Over bis signature, Mr. Mont- gomery gives his reasons for standive by Mr. Martin, and scrves formal notice on Boyd that benceforth they are two. Mr. Moutgomery says he waived bis objoctions 10 Govervor Boyd as a gubernatorial candi- | date, becauss Lhe latier suid bis uitimate ob- Ject was 10 go Lo congrass from this district Mr. Montgomery cleims he underswood that Goaernor Boyd ‘would not be a candidate aud each is arra) 1 L Lhe af | meliman, this shows fault on the part of Mr. Martin’s friends? 1 suy not, and further, that the present contest is not chargeuble against us, but is wholly due to the other side. 1t is vot and never has been a fight against Goy- ernor Boyd, unless it bo assumed vhat it is his sole, unlimited. exclusive and everlasting right to occupy the position of delegats at lurge, because he has held it and the position of committeeman for so long a time, not to mention the numerous offivial honors the party has conferred and may confer upon bim, includioe the office of governor and that of member of congress, which cowes next. 1 submit, however. thav no such inalienable right of position exists 1n our party, any more than under our form of government. ‘Rotation in office’ 1s the es- tabiished though unwritten law, and applies here. What peculiar reason exists for a dif- forent conclusion? Is it possible that An- drew J. Poppleton, James W. Woolworth, Judge Wakeley, Mr. Martin orany other one of a thousand good democrats in this county caunot become candidates for this position without Governor Boyd's consent?! And if they did, would they be fairly chargesble with making an attack upon him?! No an- swers 1o these guestions are required to show the foily of the position taken by our oppo- nents."’ Following this Mr. Montgomery bears down on the personal servics recoras of Gov- ernor Boya and the honorable Mr. Martin in political battles in this part of the country, and o number of old sores on local democ- racy’s corporation are torn open to bleed and burn afresh. Governor Boyd 1s charged ai- rectly by Mr. Montgomery with using his in- fluence as controller of the patronage under Cleveland to retain bis son-in-law 1n ofice— “The oniy republican who served through the administration.” Tuen in his closing lines Mr. Montgomery declares a war of ex- termination on the followers of the governor, saying: lere are, however, broader guestions which effect 'the situation. For years tho party has becn controlled by a combination of certain men associated with and favored by Boyd, baving in view federal representa- tion and patronage, and these men, whom I may say 1 regard bighly both personally and politically, bave regularly attended the na- tional conventious since long before Boyd, and from aume to which ‘the memory of man runneth not to the coutrary.’ They al- reaay control their local county delegations 10 our siate convention &na will be bere in force. Itis said that no combination exists this year, butldesire to sey that I have been ‘in it’ in times past and know the symp- toms. If Boyd controls the delegation from this couniy, then just as sure us the sun shines the said gentlémen may bo sure of 103 votes to use in iheir combinations. We say tbat the combination should be broken, that our party sbould, to some ex- tent at least, aivide its honors so as not only to rewurd such faithful aud valuable younger men as Mr. Martin jor loug service, but 10 encourage other men, younger in servico if not in years, and upon whom the party way rely for further loyal, energetic aud en- thusiastic support, based upon belief in cor- rect political prinziple, rather than inordi- nate aud selfish desire for office and place being the support necessary for true or cer. taio party success.” s JUEB DeWitt's Sarsapariila destroys such poi sous us scrofuls, skin disease, eczewa, rheu- matism, 115 timely use saves many Lives. 50 Mr. Henry Run Dead, Mr. Henry Rau aied suddealy vesterday | wfterooon ut Lis late residence, 2093 Harney surcet, after liugeriog iliness of nearly two Vear: Mr. Rau's death occurred | while the fawily was atteuding the fuueral of Mever The deceased was about 65 years of uge and had lived iu Omaha for thé past six or saven years. Mr. Rau léaves three daughters, Mrs. M. Hellmav, Mrs. 1. Overfeldor, Mrs. Wise of Sioux City, aud one son, Max A. Rau, to mourn bis oss. e Does farming in Nebraska pay? Read the answer in The Bee Baturday. for opational delegate or committeeman With this understanding the Martin boom | was sprupng. When it bicauwe mauifest that | Governor Boyd dio want to go 1o Clicigo a proposition was made Lo bim that be shosld go s delogute-at-lage and the hororabls Mr. Mariiu as aistrict delegate. Gover: or Boyd de: lined to be a party 1o this plao, uad 50 Lhe fight s on. Several atlemits L5 com prowise it at hive failed arc detailed by Mr. Moutgom ry sod bz be drawauicully ex- | olei ns H “Now, in 2! cuncox I submit to you if Fate of Two Murderers. Hustsvitie, Ala. March 31,1t 1s re- ported that Peter Martin, one of the iwen who murdered Thomas Mullins and burned bis house, has been captured after being seri ously wounded, and tbat Jobn Mullins, the other murderer, has been lynches Iuvestigating Reporter Salt's Cl arges. Cuicawo, L., today begao an iuvestigation of the churges March 81.—The graud ;ur;l of boodling preferred against State's At- torney Longenecker. The naturcof the ovi- denced adduced 1s not known. Jail Clerk | Price, who assisted Longenecker in punish- | lug Reportor Salt, has beon arrested and | held to bail. —— Disease never successtully attacks asys tem with pure blood DeWilt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and euriches the old. e Dr. Birney.noseand tnroat. Bzg bldg —_— NOTHING BUT TALK. Mr. J. Jensen of Geneva is usually pretty well posted upon political matters in Fill- more and adjoining counties. He was at tho Millard yesterday, and in the course of a ram- bling talk apon state politics, he said: “The alliance party is not likely to gaim much in our part of the state by au attempt 10 fuse with the domocrats. If the alliance party makos the loast move towa-d fusion with the democrats the members of the alli- ance who have heretofore been republicans will leave tne alliance or people's party, as it is called, and come back home, and they will do it with & rush. Thero is another reason why the fusion schome will bot meet with favor. Every one of the slliance candidates elected ‘i’ our county last full formerly belonged to the democratic party. Since they have gotten iuto office they have pulled right with their old time democratic friends, and the alliance people who came out of the republican ranks and the greenbackers eud all but those of demo- cratic antecedents have becn given the cold sboulder. Somo of these whilom democrats who were boosted into offico by the alliance wavoare even talking straight democracy rizht out, and are figuring on going to the coming democratic conventions. Nuw that kid of fusion will not do for tke sccond time around, and I look for & great = many men who have been for the past two years voting the alliance ticket to break away ana voto with the republicans or the straight democratic ticket.” _Referring to the aspirations of Mr. Peter Younger, jr., of Geneva for the nomination as repuolican candidate for state treasurer, Mr. Jensen said: “Yes, Mr. Younger is a candidate, and be will be a safe aud credit- able man for the republican party to place on the ticket. There bas boen but” very little said 1 Pillmore county with regard to the choice for governor, but there 1s quite a rong sentiment there 1n favor of nomiuat- inz a Uouglas county man. The congres- sioual bee seems 1o be in the air 8s yet snd has n sottled very noticeably nponanybody, Attorney General Hastings would probably be a pretty strong candidate for congress but I am informed that he does not want it. Ho will doubtless wake an effort 10 secure a renomivation for the office hie now bolds.’ Hon. Juck MeColl of Lexington was at the Millard. In answer 10 & question with re. gurd to nis atleged candidacy for the guber natorial uomination Mr. McColl said: *1 um not & candidate and | don’t intend to be. I am interested in sevoral business enter- prises that require all of my time and could not afford to sacrifice my business o look after politics. As I feel right now 1 would refuse the nomination if it was ten- dered me, 50 you see ] am not laying any wires or setting up any vegs, or engaged in 8uy of thosc mysterious performances usually atiributed to politicians. 1 am making & specialty of business just now and only talk politics when it is foreed upon me.” Dewitt's Slrl;p'l:lfll cleansas the blood, e —— Union soap employsNebraska labor. e L WILL PROVE 1 SILVER CANE. New and Rich Discoveries in the Gold il Mining District, Sanar06s, Wyo, March 31.—|Special to uk Bee).—The latest and vewest finds in the wineral belt surrounding this velley are in the new district called Villette, Itis sit- uated on the road from Saratoge to Gold Hill and about eight wiles from the latter place. The Fairview and Nugget, both prospecting very fiuely, ibe latter running 8304 in gold, were discovered there some time since and considerable deveiopment work bas been doue ou the Fairview. The strangest thing about Gold Hill aud the mives in its dgstriot is the fact that all leads, while showing gold on top, luvanably run loto silver oo obtaiu- ing any depth. Villette is seme 3,000 feet lower than Gold Hill, and tere the forma- tion underlying ihe' entire mountain is reached easily by drifts and tuunels and work can be carried o troughout the entire year. Tieports have just arrived here of two rich finds on a hill half & mile this side of the townsite of Villette, one of rich free gold oro and the other a turee-100t vein of high Stiver ore tuunels fifty feet in lengt top each vein at a depth of 500 fest. Within 8 few days an Ingersoll steam drill will be set 10 work on oce of these tunnels and the work pusbed as rapidiy as men and means can do it for & distance of at least 100 fect, Behind this work is capital sufficient to not only open these miues, but to put in machiu- ery to work them on a large scale. George F. Canis, the editor of the Saratogs Suu, is at the Lead of the enterprise. Canis las always maintained from the first that Gold Hill would prove to bea silver camp, and it is & significant fact that be is_largely interested 1 the new finds at Villette. Withio the vast three months the attention of the minors has been turved to the finds in the new camp, and the country for miles has been staked. Arrangements are now being mada for the transportation of & smelting plant irom the railroad to this new siiver camp. Then iv can 1o longer be said that Gold Hiil 1s a back number or tho mines in the Medicine Bow rango nonbullion producers, Several tnousand acres of placer ground have been staked off within the past few weeks and will be worked this season, One claim shows the only sheet gold ever found in this section and there is plenty of water to work it all, Ou a hign hill above this ground a lode has just been located from which some of this wold is supposed to come. This claim, called the Dread Nuught, shows a five-foot vein of fine quartz. A tunnel will be run to cul this vein, So strong are these veins that an im- mense landslide which Las taken place thers in the past failed to sever or obliterate them. —~—— A2ar il 1s rati e, PERSONAL PAKAGE DeWitt's 5 ar 2 AP IS, G. B. Tyler of Hastin, W. B. Morelodge of L on. Dr. A. 8. Maosfield Paxton. . Week of Superior, Neb., is at the at the Millard, coiu is at the Pax- of Ash d is at the John Bund of Fremont is registercd at the Millard William D, Hodge of Boone, Ia., is at the Millard. P. W, Millard. M. 8. Woodsward of Miilard C, W. Lyman of Lincolu is stoppiug at the Millard, Hou. J Barber of Grand Island1s at the Da Moines Is at the in 1. Webster went to Lauver yosterd H. . Stuart of Da2s Molues 1s stopping at the Miltard F. Weckham of Beatrice is registered at the Miliard, J. P. Livingston of Plattsmouth is regis- tered at the Paxton W. A Bartlett and . A. Mighill of Tabor, Ia., ure at the Paxton. A. B. Elwood and wife of Schuy are registered ut the Paxton Miss L. A. Van Dusen of Beatrice is among the lady guests at the Paxton. A. Black, 8. E. Graot avd Georgo E. Pen- nell of Atlaatic, Ia, were st the Murray yesterday. Mr. Georze W. Cablo is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. William Wallace during bis urief stay in Omaba. r, Neb., Mrs. (. B. Fielas aud H. A. Perers of Hav Spriogs, Neb., and Mrs. Tnoradike of Dead- wood are st the Millard, Mrs. R. F. Koehnemau returned home to- day trom Burliugion, la., whero sue was suimmoned 1o the deathbed of her father, A, H. Waldin. Mr. Waldiu was the only 're maiuing ofticer of the privcipality of [teuss, Germany, bolding the rauk of captain aud acting as aide-de camp L0 tho princo of Reuss, which ho resigued iu 1564 1o come t0 lowa, where he bad since resided. —— J. Charies Richter, wholesale lumber doal- er, 152 Van Pelt streot, Philadelptiz, Pa., says: 1 gau't speak oo highly of Brad, ero: tine as & heaascho cure. e e ry bar Union soap guaranteed.