Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1892, Page 5

i \ 1 \ \ Eanhadt GORMAN'S - LATEST SCHEME Loaving the National Committee to Work for the Presidential Nomination, HE 1S QUITE FRIENDLY WITH CLEVELAND sistanes of the Kx-President Wil Bo Ex. tended the Democratic Senator in the Event That Hill Secures the Lead in the Conventlon, 513 FOURTEENTR STREET, Wasmivatox, D. C., April 18, Senator Gorman today confirmed the re- port that ho intended to reuirs from the position ho has 8o long held as a member of the democratic national committes, His withdrawal occasioned much surprise hero, as ho has been looked upon as the most adroit political general on the national com- mittee. The ostensible reason for the ro- tirement is that Mr. Gorman iasuffering from w very severo attack of the grip which pros trated him about a year ago. Coming after his arduous labors to dofeat tho federal elec- tion bill, the disease took a decp hold upon his system. Only & short time ago he was agnin confined to his room for two wecks from an attack of lumbago, which left nim s0 weak that he soriously contemplated & trip to the south, fntending to romain a mouth, 1s 15 bolieved, however, that Mr. Gorman's 111 health is not the only reason for his re- tirament from the labors as a momber of the national committeo. Ho and his friends have watctied with considerablo satisfaction of lato the growing proportions of (iorman’s vresidontial boom and 1t is volivved that it is not imiprobable that a stato of affairs may develop in Chicago which will load to his nomination, Prepared to Enter the € est, Mr. Gorman is stripving himselt of all in- cumbranco and preparing to enter the contest if the way is luid open to him, Hill does not Iike the growing movement toward Gorman, He had counted on the Maryland senator as one of his wain allics und he is rather crest- fallen to find thut Mr. Gorman has a oandi- dacy of lns own and is on very cordial terms with Mr. Cleveland. It may now bo stated that there is a friendly understanding betweea Senator Gorman and Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Gorman will not try to prevent Mr. Cleveland’s nom- ination, but on the other hand 1f the trend of events show that Mr. Cleveland’s romina- tion will be out of tho question it 1s probable whata good sharo of the Clevelaud following y and with tho adv veland himself, who Gorman's services as n the campaigu of 1854, orman’s retirement from the commit- 150 froes him from any possible accusa- by the friends of eithier Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Hill that he 1s using tho party ma- chinery through his influence asa commit- teewan to affect the choice of dolegates in any part of the country. In short Mr. Gor- man's action is constried as tho most direot evidence yeu madn public that tio i3 actually an aspirant for the nomination, Recognizod Ch s In reporting favorably tho bill appropriat- ing £200,000 for a vuvlic building at Chey enne, Wyo., and reducing the cost limit to $100,000,” the houso committeo on public buildings and grounds says this: ‘“There aro two passenger depots in- Cheyenne, one of which was constructed at a cost of $I and tho other at a cost of $100,000. The cash receipts of the railroad compauies there ag- grogate $1,000,000° per annum. The city is supplied with' commodious business houses and comfortable homes. 'Tho aggregate bauking capital amounts to $1,000,000. The water and_sewer systoms have cost nearly £00,000. The pudlic and private school buildings are valued at over $250,000. A cap- itol building has been erectea at a cost of over £00,000. Private corporations maintain Wasninatos Buneav or Tne Bee, } and consent of M has not forgotten national chairman Mr. 0’8 Resoure electric and gas light systems which havo cost $250,000. Street car linos are also main- taived, Thore has beon completed during the past year mnchine shops with the ca- pacity for the employment of 1,500 men and nvolving an outlay of nearly 82,000,000, Thero are threo dmly und five weekly news- papers published in the city. Tho popula- tion is 13,000. The recoipts ~of the postoftice are nearly £20,000 per annum. - Near the city is located Fort Russell, one of the principal military posts in the west. The United States district and circuit courts are held in Cheyeune. The government pays out for annual rental for postoflice, courts and other government ofices in Cheyenne $5,000, Ex-Reprosentative Idwin H. Conger of Towa, United States minister to Brazil, is hero and says: ‘“The reciprocity agreement between the United States aud Brazil is working admirably; it is a success. Time will dowonstrato 1t 'one of tho wisest stops of international policy ever devised. It will inorease enormously the trade betiveen the two countries, and the benefits are mutual instoad of all on one side as falsely pro- claimod by some enomies of reciprocity at the outset. The Brazilian government is izhly pleased with the arrangement and there can be no doubt of its permanency.’” Nebraska and 1own Indebt A special census bullotin was issued today on tho debt, less the sinking fund, of the sovoral states. The following is taken from ens. tho bulletin: Nebraska—County debt in 1890, #5,510,175; in 1880, &5 muni; 1800, '$7,124,500; in_ 1850, $1,102,1 ol distriot debt, 1500, $6,055,925:" in 188 ,508; per capita comvined debt, 1500, i’ 1580, §16.50. dobt, 1890, 83,416.8%0; in municipal, 1800, 8,301,772 1880, 83.474,6215 school district’ debt, 1590, $1,221,223; in 1580, $1,125,138; combined per cupita debt, 1800, #.90; in 1830, §.01, Miscellaneous, Senator Paddook today introduced a bill to remove the charge of desertion against the military record of Marcus Frauklin of Nebraska. Ho also presented 8 petition oficially signed from the Kilpatrick Congrogational cburch of Gage county, urging that the World’s fair ba closed on Sunday aud that no alconolic drinks be sold at the fair. He also presented & potition for fifty-four stu- dents at Doane college, Crote, Neb,, in favor of closing the fair on Sunday'and protesting against solling liquor-at the fair and in 1uvor of the art de purtment being managed iv_favor of purity in art, In the case of L. A, Darrington from Val- entine, applhication to make a socond timber culture eutry, Assistant Secretary Chanalor today affirmed the decision of the comwmis- sy sioner, rejecting the application, “Senator Paddock today iutroduced the bill anticipated by a Bex spocial last week segre- gating to the public domain that portion of the Fort Randall military reservation in Nebraska. Miss Clara J, Hampson was today ap- vointed to a §720 position in the patent ofive, It is stated toat Senator Calvin S, Brico of Olio s the presidential choice of Seuator Dayid B, Hill. General Russell A. Alger of Michigan took lunch with the presidont today. Itis stated that he will probably withdraw from the presidential rac Senator Wilson today introduced a bill to remove the charge of desertion against the ;flflflll‘y record of David H. Thompson of 0wa. snator Pettigrew today securod a favors able indication from tho senate committes on public lands upon the proposition to give South Dakola, for school purposes, 5 per cont of the Sioux and. Wabpeton” lndian Ho wants the bill to inciudo reservations. also the Indian reservations in the state yet ocoupied, Colonel Marcus Sheafe of Watertown, S. D., is here hobnoobing with Kyle, Vilas aod othier democratic senators relative to a fusion of the democratic parties in South Dakota this year. A fayoralle report was today made by the senate judiciary committee on “Senator War- ren’s bill, which, as amended, provides that jurors end witnesses in the district and cir- outt courts of the United States in ana for the states of Wyoming, Orogon, Washing- /{fu and Montana shail be entitled to recelve ) couts for each mile actually traveled in ming to or returning from these courts. A vigorous protest has been received from Lincoln against the sugar trust upon the Yl‘uulul that 1t increnses the price of sugar, t s probable that if the law against trusts 1s vot better enforced & law will be passed which will abolisk the duty on refined sugar. This, it is beld, would be punishment for the THE refinors, who, 1t is held, are responsible for | the trust. P.s H ARMY, WS FOR THE Complete List of Changes In the Regalar Service. Wasmivatos, D. C., April 13.—|Special Telogram to Tite Bre.]—The following army orders were issued today Major Wallace F. Randolof, Third ar ullery, is relieved from further duty in the Dopartment of the East and will procesd to Fort Riloy, Kan., and relieve Major Edward B. Williston, Chird artillery, of the command of the artillery sub-post.” Major Williston, on being relieved by Major Randoiph, will procoed to comply with hisorders to revort in person to the commanding general, Depart. ment of the Missouri, for duty as inspector of artillery of that department. The follow- ing trausfers are made by direction of tho secrotary of war in tho infantry branch of vice: Major William Whorry, from wonty-first 10fantry to_the ' Sixth infantry; Major Jamos W. Powell from tho Sixth infantry to tho Twent infantry. First Lieutonant Arthur I tis, Second artillery, will report in person Atgust 20 to th e superintendent of the United States military academy for duty at the academy. First Lieutonant Charles St J. Chubb, Seventeenth infantry, will revort in porson to Major Harry C, Egbert, Seven teenth infantry, president of tho examining board appointed, to meet at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., for examination as to promo- tion, Theo leaveof absence grantea Captain Fd- win F. Chapin, Fifteenth infuntry, Macc b, Department of the Missouri, i3’ extended fiftean days. 'The following transfers in the Ninth infantry are made: First Lieutenant Frank L. Dodds, from company D to company A First Lioutonant Lawrenco D. Tayson, from company A to company I3 Second Liouten- ant Willlam G. Eliiot, from company 1 to company C; First Lioutenant Mark L. Horsoy, from company C to company A. Special'order March 90 romoving the sus- pension of the ordor changing the stations of Captain Aaron Appel and Kirst Lieutou ant Julinn McCabell, assistant surgeons, 18 reversed. Postmasters Appolnted, Wasmixaroy, D. C., April 18.—Postmas- tors’ commissions have ‘boen confirmed as follow: lowa—Alox Mc oy, Rockford; C. . Morris, Coon Iapids; R. L. Thereme, Farmington; T. A, Way, Britt. Texas R, Vacgiesen, Weathorford; C. J. Ho: trasser, Hearne. T Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, TiL, writes: “From porsonal exporience I can recommond DeWitts Sarsaparilla, o curo for impuro blood and genoral dobility." B Dr. Birnoy, nose and throat. Bee bldg AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. City Cour 1 Has Doclded to Levy an Oc- cupation Tax. oro was an unusually large crowd of spectators at thoe regular meeting of tho city council last night. It was oxpocted that at least two of the most important city offices would be filled by appomtment of Mayor Miller and the lookors-on hoped to see a fight on. They were disappointed, ns the nominations were confirmed without any porsonalities being indulged in. After tho finance committee had reported favoraoly upon a number of claims, Council man Walters of the special committeo on rules reported in favor of adopting the old rules with one addition. This was a rule com- pelling all members to vote *yes" or *“uo” on all questions unless excused by a majority vote of the council. Councitman Haley ob- jected, but the new rulo was adopted, all the other members voting in the affirmative. A petition asking for the appointment of Charles Belding as poundmaster was referred to the mayor. Charles Cummings wanted the same job and his petition was also re- ferred to the mayor, together with 8 number of petitions for positions in the fire and po- lico departments. C. J. Hamon wanted a sixteen-foot side- walk laid on the eust side of Twenty-sixth street between N and O streets. He will be accommodated. . J. Kelly presented a claim for $750, for damagos caused by water running into the basement of bis building at Thirty-second and Q streets. Tho clalm was referred to thecity attorney and city engineer. “Tue mayor and council accepted the invita- tion of South Omaha lodge No. 148, Tnde- pendent Order of Oad Fellows, to participate in the parado on the occasion of their cele- hrnlilon‘ol the auniversary of the order, April 26 The city engineer reported that the city was undor contract for rading in districts 5, 7 and 12 and 1o bonds had yet boen issued to pay for it. The city attorney was in- structed to arait ordinances providimg for issuing bonds for those distriots. ‘The bona of C. P. Miller as mayor was rond and approved. His sureties are 'I'ru- man Buck and L. M. Anderson. Mayor Miller read the appontment of J. H. Van Duseun as city attorney and the ap- pointment was confirmed by unanimous vote. Wiley H. Beckett was appointed chief of police vice Thomas Irenuan, resigned, Councilman Wood took the fioor to call at- tention to the faithful manner in which Mr. Brennan had performed his duties and the vote on confirmation was taken, Wood, Bruce and Wyman voted to con- firm and the remainder said *'no.” Walters, Shultze and Haley subsequently changed their votes to *'yes' and the appointment was declared confirmed. The city clerk was instructed to draw a warrant in favor of Chief of Police Brennan for his salary up tp the time whon his suc- cessor takes charge, “The eouncil then went into executive ses- sion to consider the question of levyiug un oceupation tax to provide funds for assisting in the support of the police aud fire depart- ments. After a careful discussion of the situation the cilf‘ attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinanco providing for an occupation tax, leaving blank the amounts to be as- sessed on the several businesses carried on in tho city. Over this point thero was much discussion. with sowme difference of opinion as to what would be charged. The trend of discussion seemed to be in_ favor of charging saloous $200; banks, $35; real estato, $5( dry goods, $10; billiards, $10; packing houses and stock yards, $00 cuch. A specinl ses- s10n of the council will be held tonight to filt out the blanks in the ordinance, and another on Thursday to discuss its passage. It is es- timated that the occupation tax will raise $18,000. Pollce Court Doings. Judge Fowler's docket was woll filled yestorday and he dealt out police court jus- tice in ullopathic doses, Ed Lioses got $20 and costs for beating his wife and an ad- monition that if it occurred again 1t would be §200. J.J. Hannegan, an old timo druni, was sentenced to thirty (ays in the county jail, the first and last five on bread and water. Martin Welch, alias *“One-lyea Riley,” who has been a citv charge for months, was railroaded out of town under a thirty days' penalty. Thomas Stewart got ten days for being drunk and James Conklin was assossed §0 and costs for the same offense. School Matters, The school board held & special meeting last night, at which all the newly elected members were prosont. The usual lov of bills was sllowed. J. D. Robinson was dele- gated to seo that the gutters of the Albright school house were ropairod. A rulo was adopted thatno A pupils shall hereafter bo admitiod to the city sclools after the first two weeks of each term. Notes and Personats, W. R. Sage will erect & cottage at Nine- teenth and E streets. Miss May Horan of Stuart, Ia., suest of friends in town. . O. Mayfield will build a residence at Twenty-third aud J streets. P, L. Monihan left last evening for & visit at his former home at Stuart, Ia, George Russell of Davenport, Ia., is the Kuest of bis son, Jobu Russell, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster of Alva, Neb., are guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. O, May- field, at 2309 L street. The German tug-of-war team hLas with- drawn from the internstional coutest. They took umbrage bacause the Swodish team of this city was admitted o the contest. - ‘Tested by Time.--For Broachial affections, coughs, ete., Brown's Broucoial Troches bave proved their eflicaoy Dy & test of wauy years. Price, 2 cents. 1s the WHY THEY STILL HOLD 0N Hartman and Gilbert Tell the Supreme Oourt Their Reasons for Remaining. ANSWER IN THE QUO WARRANTO CASES crnor Boyd Had No Right to Remove Them the Principal Ground of Thelr Lin Extra Po. lice Force is Enjoined. Defense n's Lixcowy, Neb., April 18,—[Special to Tur Beg.|—~Christian Hartman and Georgo 1. Gilbert filed their answer this aftarnoon to the suitin quo warranto brought agalnst them by Attorney General Hastings to oust them from their positions of members of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of the oity of Omaha, In their answer they allego that G. W. Shields and O. V. Galla- gher wera never duly appoluted by the govoruor to positions on the board; that neither of them has ever filed the bond with the city clerk of Umaha as required by law: and that neither of them has ever accepted the appointment or tho office. They answer in tho socond place that since May 10, 1801, there has been 1o vacancy on the board and that they have never been notified or in- formed that any charges of official riscon- duct, incompetency, negleot of duty or mal- foacarco in offico hinve been or had beon pro- forred against them or that -any proceedings of any kind have ever been instituted to hoar or trv any such charges. They uuswer in the third place that they have never beon notified that the governor aas ever attempted or intended to remove them from thoir ofico for any specitiod cause or reason whatever and they deay that the governor has any legal power to arbitrarily remove them from office at all without notice aud an opportunity to bo heard. at the State House, Auditor Bonton returned from Washing- ton this afternoon. 'I'ne other state ofticers who accompanied him remained behind Justice Post of the supreme court was in v this alternoon. S. P, Mobloy was at the stato houso this afternoon. Ho goes to Omalia tounight, to be present at tho meeting of tho Nebraska Columbian commission tomorrow. Governor Boyd today acceptod tho resig- nation of A, L. Strang as a member of the Nelwaska Columbian commission John B. Stoward of Benedict, York county, was this afternoon appointed a member of tho Nebraska Columbian commission, to suc- ceed Secretary Powers, whose resiguatiou had alveady boen accepted. Large Companioes Incorporated, The Nebraska Realty company, with headquarters at Lincoln, was incorporated today by D. L. Brace, C. . Montvomery, A. I3 Hurgravo and I, W. Lewis. The com- pany has a capital of $100,000 and will en- gage in the business of buying, seiling, rent- ing and owning improved city real estate iu cities having a population of not less than 25,000 ‘'he Midland low vator co incorporated with a capital of §130,000. 1t will build and operate grain elevators in lowa and Nebraska, with headquarters at Sioux City. he [nters was ato Investment co Stoux City, L., filed articies of inc this afternoon. It has a capital of Lincoln's Dual Polico any of oration 200,000, orce, Nothing new transpired in the police cir- cles of the city to chango the situation from Saturday night until this afternoon. Both forces have patrolled tho streets with no clashing of mutual interests. Acting Chief Dinges has structed his special policemen, who comprise all of the old force, to bo ex’ wremely careful in their relations to tho men appointed by the excise board Saturday afternoon, while Chief Otto has been equally particular in instructing his men not to in- torfero with tho specials. The mayor has takon the situation good bumoredly, and to all inguiries states that he has no objections to any of the men appointed by the excise board patrolling the strcets as long as thoy do 1t simply for exercise, At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon F. B. Kim- ball applied to tho district court for an order vestraining O. P. Dinges and his men from interfering with Louis Otto and his force of policemen in the performauce of their duties, and also enjoining Dinges and his men from placing any obstacles in the way of Otto and his men from taking possession of tho police station for the purpose of transacting the police business of the city. A7 o'clock this oyeniug the restraining order was issued by the district court and was served upon Acting Chief Dinges and each one of tho members of the old poiice forco. The order was, s a matter of course, obeyed. Tho police station, together with all books, papers, otc., was turned over to Chief Otto and tho 'old men walked out. Captain Miller, 8 memberof the old force, who was roappointed by tho exciso board, deciined to_report for duty to Chief Otto, and went out with his fellow members of the old force, The restraining order will be or was mado roturnable to court ‘Thursday morning, at which time the case will be argued from both sides, It is the general impression that the matter will go to the supreme court aguin before either side will bo satistied, Tt Sl Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, otc., use Gail Bordon **Hagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on tae label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. e i Dr Birney cures catarrh, e POST-EASTER SUITS, BEE biudg rge From Lenten Dul A Lurge Grist of Businoss, Count Pulaski is a free man as far as the indictments returned by the grand jury are concerned. In those indictments, Pulaski, as the ex-city dog catcher and keeper of the dog pound was charged with several things. I'ney recited that while filing the exalted position he did not deal fair with the city in the matter of slaugntering aogs; that e inlled some dogs and then charged the city for a large numboer of curs which were never put to death, Pulaski was triéa on one of the indictments & few weeks ago and a verdict of not guilty was returued. This morning County Attorney Mahoney appoured before Judge Davis and dismissed the toree cases that were pending, stating that with the testimony that he had at haud it wouid be impossible to conviet, he case against Hezikiah Bedford, who with Agnes Donuelly wus charged with rob- ing August Lieuing was tried and Bed ford was found guilty. Pat iord, jr., charged with fighting, was arraiguod, picaded not guilty and the case was coutinued, o case agawmst Henry Coombs, who was charged with hauling garbage without first having secured & city licenso authoring bim 10 do 80, was dlsmissed, H. 1. White was charged with having run an employment agency in violation of city ordinauces governing the same, The case was continued, T, L. VunDorn had violated the builaing ordinances of the city. His case was called and continued. The same action was taken in the case against W. W. Nortbrup, who bad engaged in a fist fight. John White was uot lucky. He lhad been herding cows 1n the northern par. of ihe city, and while so doing had allowea the animals to treaa upon the garaen of Mys, Maury Miaski. The wowan protested and then Jobn struck ber across the face with his whip. ‘U'his act cost the youug man §5 and the attending costs, ‘Thomas Coleman, a lad was charged with robbery. He had been out with an old married man, Leroy Bonwall, who treated Thomas ana his friends, Jim and John Hawley. Finally the quartette rounded up 1o the burat distriet, when Bonwell discovered that his money, some $30 had ais- appeared. He onharged the boys with the theft, after which they were arrested. Coleman acknowledged the corn and took & thirty day sentence in the county jail, during one-third of which tiwe ne will fast oo bread and wate) Samuel F. Brigham is a mun who has had trouble with his wife Alice and bas now asked the courts to step in aod grant olm a divorce. He charges that in 1576 he united 48 With 17 _years of age, OMAHA DAILY BEE his fortunes with the wottian and soon there. after removed to Since that time, mccording to hiy declarations, hie has been n chaste, pure and obedient husbana, but with Alice it has ®ebti quite different Not. long ago she brokeall the marriago vows and sot out on & chase aftarstrange gods. Fhen she became & common d¥idkard, and to cap the climax, 1ast July sH6~Was guilty of ox- trome oruelty toward the laintifl. Samuel says that in his sworn) petdtion that at the point of apair of shears Alice drove him from the house and then and thore threat- enod to cut out his heart and wash her hands in his blood if he over dgain‘entered the dom- cile. What Mr, Brighati fow wants is the divorce and the custody of thrao children. George H. Payne, Charles I, Taggart, J H. MecCuilough, Jobh Murray, Isabella Camphetl, Mary Simpson, A, L. Patrick and Lida Boyer, ali residents of Walaut Hill pro. P03 to have a law suit with the city and have commenced proceedings for this pur- pose. They ailoge that prior to April, 1580, tho grade of tho stroets in Walout Hill = had been estavlisked by an ordinance passed by the city council. In the fall of that year the strects wern graded Not content, tho council in Septomber, 1501, changed the then established grage. To this they did not ovject, but in Maroh, 1892, when the grade was again changed by ordinance, forebearatce voased to bo a virtuo, and an action in the courts was the only romedy. "They now allege that 1f_tho chianga is made 1t will cause them groat harashio and a large expenditure of money. A temporary re- straining ordor has been granted. Charles L. Saunders, administrator of the estate of Charles Keys, has brought suit against tho B. & M. railroad company to recover the sum of & The petitioner alloges that while enc: in the lino of duty at Eighth and Douglas stroets on July 21, 1501, Kays was run over by one of dufendant’s engines and killed. Swen Olson would have the Missouri Paci- fic Railrond company pay him $1,000.49. Ho alleges that on March 2 of the present’ yoar hisson Ole was out at Forty-cighth “and Dodge streots, when he was provailed upon 10 climb upon the tov of a fraizht car and set brakes, Olo fell off and was killed. Honco this suit. Tn tho case of th Bedford, chargod v gust Lining, the ju guilty. ato against Hozekiah th having robved Au- v roturned a verdict of e s Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrupis an unex- lled medicine for children while teething. 25 cents a bottle. — — NEBRASKA AT THE FAIR. Commissioners Wil Meot T to Decide Upon a Course of Ac The Nebraska commissioners for the World’s Fair will hold a meeting today at tho Millard hotel and the first thing in order will be the orgamization of the board. This will be the first mecting of tho new commission and officers will probably be elected at the outset. As the commission now stands it is com- vosed of Joseph Garneau of Omaha, commis- siouer gencral; A. J. Sawyer, Lincoln: Mr. Stewart of York, Mr. Mobley of Grand Island; Mr. Galo of Bassett, Mr. Welss of Hebron and Mr. Charles A. Coo of Omaha. Onoof the things to be considered by tho commission will be the new plans for the stato building at Chicago, tho first plans having beon rejected by tho suverintendent. Mrs. Briggs of Omaba will probabiy ap- poar before the commission to constlt nvout a very import; matter touching the pro- gress of tho women's work. She has re- ceived a very pressing call from the execu- tive commitiee of the board of lady managers atChicago asking the ladies of Nebraska to contribute $100 toward the new building to be called the ‘‘children’s building.” Mrs, Briggs is at & loss o know just the best mothod to adopt 1n getting the ladies of tho state to take hotd of this niater. The work of sending out all tHe letiers necossury to stir up local organizitiohs‘is more than Mrs. Briggs can possibly - accomplish single- handed and as thero are no: funds at her dis- posal with which to pay a ‘stenographer the work is progressing rather slowly. She de sires tho advico of tie commissioners s to tho most successful way 10 got at the work with the limited resources at her command. e bonand g DeWitt’s Snrsaparilia dpstroys suon poi- sons us scrofuln, skin disease, eczoma, rhou- matism. Ltstimely use suves many lives. i Arranging for a Revival, The Omuha Ministorml association mot yosterday morning fn Kountze Memorial Lutheran church and proceeded to | elect oficors for the onsuing threo months. Rev. A. J. Turkie of the Kountze Memovial church wus electod chairman and Rev. 13. N. Harris secretary. The paper for the occasion was to havo besn read by Rev. Asa Loard, but ho failed to put in appearance. Tho time was taken up in a general discussion of ways and means of securing tho servicos of Rev. Fay Mills. Mr. Mills makes it onc of the conditions in his work that ho must have the assuraunce of all the pastors and thoir peopie in the city whers ho is wantod that thoy will give tho revival meotings right of way over overything elso bofore he will consent to bogin the work or mako an engagomont. The committes ro- ported that nine of the pastors of Omaka had seon their poople with regard to this arranger ment and had agreed to place their churcties at the disposal of tho alliance committee and Mr. Milis during tho meotings. Some of the pastors had evidently not reccived the cards sent out by the committee, and it was decided to muke aaother effort to get_word from all the evangelical churches in the city upon the mauter before any definite arrangements should be made. If Mr. Mills comes the meotings will probably be beld in Exposition hall. The revival offort will probably be made 1n September or October, Sl DeWitv'sSarsapariiia is retiable, Berka's Easter Collection, The Easter collection of the police was 1arge and varied, All the orisoners’ scals were filled and half a dozen wero out on bond, Barton Hiles had been drunk again, Bar- ton Hiles is always drunk. He is a flae look- ing vag witha hoavy mustacheand iron gray, curly bair, He picks up odd jobs here and there, oating when he can and starving be- tween times, and 80 he earns au occasional dimo or quarter with which he buys cheap alconol. The next morning he is at the potice court, shame-faced and dejected. He never tells any long sturies nor tries to evade the issue, but apparently considers his periodic arrests inevitabid incidents in the weary round of his monotonous existence. He generally gets two or threo days' labor in tho city jail, but vesterday the juag paticuce was oxbaustod, and’ Bartou was fivon a sharp locture and’ & sentence in Lic county jail. o "A Gozon or more ovdinary drunks and vag got the usual dise. ! Bull Durham. i TUESDAY, APRIL | lor, to which he had " 1vitod i esseutial difforence in Ll 19, 1892 [ ONE DRANK AND ONE PRAYED Two Opposita Means Used by New York Ministers to Suppress Vice, DACOSTA FOLLOWS IN PARKHURST'S WAKE The Eplscopal Clergyman Trios the Iible and Prayer ook on the Women Who Danced in N A csbytorian Pastor, don for the New Yok, April 18, ~Rov. Dr. Da Costa, Who has repoatodly criticised Rov. Dr. Park hurst's method of supprossing crimo, re turned to the chargo again yosterday and di- vulged the information which subsequentiy led to ascertaining that ho not only disup proved Ur. Parkhurst's mothod, but attempt ed to prove his brother clerg/man’s alleged error by visiting tho same haunts of vico and bolding religious servicos. [a fact, Rov. Dr. Da Costa has been following in Dr. Park hurt's wake, bible and prayer book in hand. In his forenoon sermon yesterday Rev. Dr. Da Costa sald: *Often 1t happens that tho lower an individual has fallen, the moro suc- ceptible ho {s to moral and spiritual influ- ence, An illustration of this truth has boon offercd within tho past fow days in the case of an individual reputed to bo ono of tho wildost women in New York. Yet therowas a tonder spot in that womau's heart, a_sonso of shame and a desive for somotbing botter. “Hence, when ono went to her abode, iu- troduced himsell as an ambassador of Christ, he was kindly and courteously, aye, gladly roceived, and when the subject of her mother was brought up, thus rooalling ten der memories of a _lost homo, a once sweet lifo, of Sunday school dys, and of church going and singing and religion and lost pur- ity, the wommn gave way to convulsivo sobs and shod tears of bitter repentance, ““Then,when the time came, she thanlkfuliy accepted tho invitation to assemblo there i the household for prayers, and m the vory parlors only a few ~ days before thoe scono of disgustingorgios, the magdalencs humbly knolt and in plaintive tones spoke tho prayor: ‘Iorgive us our trospa ord, have morey upon us miserable sinner: These words, as _thoy were delivered by Dr. Da Costa, created a profou i amoug the congregation. Polico Captain Brogan was among the auditors, Hattie Adams, who was seen later, said w00 did not know anything about Dr. Park- bursts’ having been in her house, but she laughingly said she did_remember that dur- ing the past week Dr. Da Costa bad been there and hold a prayer meeting in hier par all the women boaraing n hier house. The prayer meoting had been attended by all the boarders, ey TEACHEKS AND SCHOOLS. Personal Movements o Tustruct Mrs. Kean still subs for Mrs. Kent at For- est. Mrs, Kent frionds boliove sho will soon be entivety recovered from hor serious illness. Pacific has 102 first half day session. Thonew Monmouth Park school is in charze of Miss La Rue, rocently of Center. The enrollment this week is 35, Miss Oaky 1s still seriously ill at the hos- pital. Miss Duvol of Walnut Hill has recovered and returncd to her auties. Miss Humphry of the Jackson takes Miss La Rue's place at Center. Clifton Hill toachers are Miss Campbell, Miss Johnson, Miss Styls and Mrs, MoCoy. All departments are full. Miss McKinney is tompornrily flling tho vacancy left at Dodge by Miss Campbell's cemoval to Clifton Hill. The necessary changes have been made at Park to give the training school control of two rooms. Miss Root of PPark is sent i the present to Saratoga to fill the cancy cagsed by Miss Armstrong's resignation. Miss Elder of Pacific 1s at school again, 's Corps of A’s, necessitating o Lake school hoisted thoir elogant new flag on Thuvsday. There was 1o exercises. Tho puvils assembled without and silently wal hed the noble banner asc nd and fling its twenty-fivo feet of patriotic < plendor upon the breezo and with one great cheer tostitied their enthusiasm and approciation, Miss Avmstrong of Saratoga hns resigned and will shortly wed a prominent Omaha gentieman. The following members of the Omaha High school ciass of 1302 have been selocted to appenr on thoe program at the June com moncoment; 1 Clark, Scott Brown, Miss Osgood, Miss Bridge, Miss Grace Hughes and Miss Mary Buck and Miss mouds as recitationist. Miss Buck has resignod her place ana it will be filled by Miss Smith, Miss Colly comes noxt upon the list. Each of the sixty-seven cundidatos for diplomas propared an essay. These essays woro carefully read by seven teach- ers, each one making a ranked list. Then the seven compared lists and the selections wero mnde upon this basis, if thero was not somo especial deficiency in' scholarship, A, K. Gouay, superintendent of vubiic in- struction of Nebraska, says: “Thero is no work done or in the manner of doing it, between Lo countr school and the school of the city. The sumo subjects aro taught; they are taught in tho E the children of both sorts of equally intolligent, apt, ard at- entive; the toactiors aro of equal scholar- hip and ability, @ woll trainua and ofi- ient,” Blackwelr's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, composed only of “pure leaf,” grown in the famous Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich frag recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Blackwell’s 1t is now, as it has been at all times dur- ing the last 25 years, the best in the world, Made only by ! BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. Getting it R for something, A forco of men is busy tearing down the buildiugs on the Withnoll proporty adjouning the old Herald building site purchased some time ago by Jobn A McShune, The rumor is that the work is preparatory to tho building of the wuch talked of hotel,but My. MeStane 's nothing has been defiuitely sottlod ox- copt that the quarter block will be cloared and graded und prepared for a big building of some sort which will he erected sometimo, on, Mombers of the old German Schuetzer- vorein were to have held @ mocting Sunaay afternoon at tho Elkhorn Valley touse, Klevonth and Dodge streets, fur the purpose of reurganizing tno clup for this year's shooting, but as it was Faster any 1ew DUt in an appearance, and it was decided Lo postpone the reorgamzation of the club until Sunday afternoon, when John Weutlirich wiil eall another weeting, e Disease never successtully attacks a sy tem with puro blood DoWil's Sarsaparilia ke pure, new biood and euriches the ol A Nice Quiet Game is never @, Complete without a liberal supply of it aroma ns ingr build t conts and How It Acts on the Kidneys system, dissol them out. W. W. BURDECK Danvitte. Vt. twrites: well, and suffered terribly from kidney disease 1 tried Kickapoo Indian Sagwa as a las rt. Three botties of It cured me. recommend It to all sufferers welght In gold. Remember the importan Once they fail, The uric acid tem look out. deadly poison, is fatal. delay taking Kickapoo 1 Sagwa. €100 a bottle. Al drugglsts. Kickapoo Indian Oil Kills pain instantly, and cures inflame Inatory discases. 35 cents. It gives the fealth, strength, and activity 1 had glven up all hopes of ever getting the kidneys to your whole sys- stay in the body, and, as it is Do not Kickapoo Indian Sagwa which of edients sln‘nglh(‘n he cells the organs. It stimulates them to healthy action, allays inflammation and pain. Sagwa permeates Kickapoo Indian and purifies the whole all poisons, and drives whole body renewed Read these letters. ves Ars. JULIA LEE, of Saybrook, Ot.. writes: ¢ suffered from kidney troubles over thirty years. and was told ¥y doctors | could nevor t | be well. One bottle of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa I | hetped, and six botties cursd me, and | am 1t 18 worth ity | now entirely wall ce of then must ndian PRINCESS KICKAPOO. Pure Blood, Perfect Health. ABSOLUTELY PU BAKING sPOWDER. 255 ozs.For e RE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb UEPRORN AND AFTER USK rha ness can be restored to perfect health and the We give a written arantee with 6 boxes to cu BE 5 MEN caused by self abus, Every MAN can he STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by usne SPANISH NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy, YOUNG MIN OR_OLD sultering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD. uightly erissions, convulsions, neivous ) prostration, cause d by theuse of opinm, tobacco or alcohol, wake - PR fulness, mental deprossion, 1oss of power 11 cither sex, spermator- over indulgence or any personal weak NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. fo any case of Fofund the money, 81 3 box; 6 boxes $5 For sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co. REGULAR Army and Navy PENSIONS: Soldiers in the Regular Arm and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Na since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, are Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the sam= service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they are not entitled under the new law or act of June 27, 1890, Such pers ons re also entitl «« t> pension whether discharge rom the service on account disability or by reason of expi ation of term of service, s while in the serv and line of duty, they incurred any wounnd injury or disease which still disables them for mannal labor. Widows and Children of persons rendering servics in the regular army and navy wnce the War are FEntitled to Penswn., ifthe death ofthesoldier wasdue to his service, urred whilg he was in the service, arventsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in ths United States ser- or ¢ vice since the War of the Rebel- lion, or after discharge from the service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, ara entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own labhor for support, whether the soldier ever contributed o their support or they wera dependent upon him at the time of death or not, FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICE As to titie to pension, A DDRISS AL Bee Bureau of Claims ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING, NEBRASKA National Bank. his U, S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, N T v v v <o $400,000 Surplus. L 663,0)0 Oftie prastda 1. C.Coah 3 Maarlos W,V Morse, Joln 5. Colllug, 4. ¥ 1L K Lowls A Keed. Cashior THIEE TRON BANIL, PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Be¢ Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, Tqual with the Interest of those havinz alain agalnst thogovernment is that of 13 TORS, wh)y often 1ose tho boneilt of valuablo inventisns banini of tha Incompetoncy or tnattontion of thy nttornay s employed to obtain thelr patonts. Too much eary cannot by oxercised in omployinz compataat al reliable solie tors to procure patents, for thy vali of a patent dpend . ra cnre and skill of tho att Withtho view of proto less or e thy 1y, € notontiraly, r3 fe) 0 worth PRUTRITITS y valld patanty, TiLE B39 counsul 0xpart lu pateat U has rotalnod and i therefore proparod L patents, Condict Inter. "2nres, Make special examinationy, FProsecute rejected canes, Register trade markys and copyrignhs Render opinions astoscope and val ity of patents. Iroseente and dofend infringems s auits, ete., ete. 1fy0u have an Invention on hand send TIIR BRA BURKAU a skoteh or paotograph theroof, togethar with briof description of the important’festuras, anG you will bo 6103 ad 71500 a3 Lo tho byst Co'iesn 1) pursue. Models are not nocessary unioss tho tnv, tlon 1s of n complicatod naturs. If othors ara in. fringing on_ your rights, 0r If yoi ara enargod with t by othors, submit th matter to TiLH & Tollably OPINION beforo acting o 220 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 'his virantesd by thy Pross and tho San ror Omah oy Bureau the | L 1 this out and sond it with your ia Franek qu INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS s who hayo lost property from Tndian >uld file their clatms under tho Indinn Depro tation Act of March ', 18 L The thueis Hmited, anl the elalns are taken up by tho courtin the orler In which they ure rezeived, Taks Notico thatall contracts enterod into with attorneys pror to ths Al are mals null and void, Information given und all claims promptly attended to by tho BEL BUREAU OF CLAIMS. ¥20 Bee Gullding. OMAHMHA, NEBRASIKA Burenu TS Omany B Is guarantool by the Pross and the Sin Montul Depros sty misory, Loss 0 el ature Old y iiall order for i hoxes, kuarant oo refund \f by Goodman Lrug Co o wrltto narantee Lssuod AL Dmah, ot 1110 Fa s tor Dist Soaled Dids marked “Proposals for disrioy erading bonds” wiil bo recelved ut the oflics of tio clty troasurer, Omahi, Nob. up to 13 orelock noon of the 2ith duy’ of April, 1802, for e purchnse of $11,200.00 district grading bonds of th b, s Londs wre dute yablo from one 10 nine yonrs ator date ) donomin interost ut anuim, puyiblo Jutorest pay- #100.0) ind 850 able at Kounize I #.0,000.00 of rading 20,0000 of Grading District Nc Each bid i amouns sought for nterest o t delivory Fight 1s 0 tany and all Issued under charter power of citios of the metropolitan eluss und Ordinunee No. wpproved March vih, Isu. HENRY BOLLN, Uity Urea surd Mehi2odiitn, The annual meeting of stockholders of the nont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Rullroad company will be hold at the office of the com=- pany In Owmahs, Neb. on Friduy, May . for the election of di- tho transaction of such other vetin 1892 ut 2 0'clock p. rootors nnd Lusiug# us way couwo bofore tho Jo B UEbEIELD, Late ! April 15, (502