Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1893, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘fHURSDAY, JA THEY WASTED ANOTHER m} Vain Attempt of the Big Democratic Major- ity in Congress to Do Business, BUCK KILGORE AND HiS FILIBUSTER s Conmidern- Remnrks Tom Oiin tlon of " on the Situation by Keed-Tu the Sennte, Wasnixorow, D, C,, Ja Filibustering s bankruptey bill was inaugurated Mr. Kilgore, demotcrat, from In the first placo he insisted on ding of the journal in full. Then he objectod to the approval of that document, and an hour was consumed before it was finally agreed to as a portion of the records of the house. He was ably seconded in his endeavor to defeat the bankruptey bill b Mr. Piarce of Tonnessee, who supplemented his every filibustering motion with another which leuluted to prevent acti and the filibustering continued “Another wasted day of the republicans, and their comments we echoed by a majority of the democrats. But the few democrats opposcd ruptey measure held firm and adjourned without action, thus ex the two days assigned to the judiciary com mittee and the bankruptey bill Finally a joint resolution by Mv. wood of directing the sec investigate the sub. great lakes, filibustering into was the rent to the b the house 1sting Lock retary of war to of raft towing on the was passed. Then Kilgore's was resumed against a motion to go committee of the whole on sundry civil bil and the motion was defeated, 56 to 102, Kil gore moved a recess Lill 4 o'clock Kilgore's Motion Defeated. Kilgore's motion for a recess was defeated by a vote of 168 to n Mr. Kilgore mov adj ing which Mr. Plerce, democerd Tennessee, moved that when the houso 1n it be to meet on Friday. Lost—yea s, 211. But Mr. came forward with another motion yurnment should be until Satur. ‘h was supplemented by Mr. Piery with a motion for a recess until 5 o'clock Mr. I motion for a recess was voted down—yeas; 1; nays, 211—whereupon that gentloman moved to reconsider the vote by s rejected 1, republican, from Maine, in his d that the housc public business was wands of o minority. Since the he could not transact busine why not le adjourn and permit the members to go ok their own business. Mr. J. D, Taylor, made a point of order now in progress mity of the body. fore, not per missible. ‘Ihis kind of conduct was not in keeping with the dignity of the house, or any other house fused in any other hous Reed, it would be right, but™ (d “not this house. There was not, continued Mr. Taylor, a town meeting in New England, the tho pr ccupant of the chair O'N ‘husetts)—whore 1 such absurditie dings, as thos ssed There were but a few weeks of the ining, and_thero was a tremen- dous calendar. Yot one man_who lived in Texns 2 1 business; the very Indians (and here M. Chief Wolf in the gall than this. [Laughter.] Was an Insult to the Indian. Mr. Wilson, republican, from Washington, protested against the gentleman from Ohio fnsulting his constituents. | Laughter. | The speaker pro tem ruled that Mr . Pierce's motion was not in order and from this decision Mr, Kilgore appealed. The d cision of the chair was sustained—ayes, nays, 7. Mr. Bland, democrat, from Missouri, was of the opinion that the hour for adjourn- ment had arrived and made a motion to that effect. Lost, Then came the motion to adjourn until Sat- urday, which was again stopped by # motion to adjourn. The motion was defeated, and then the question recurred on the motion that when the house adjourned, it be to meet on Saturday. Mr. Oates yielded himself to the inevita- ble. The question, he said, was one of physical eudurauce,” While it’ had been de- monstrated shat a large majority was in fa- vor of cousidering the bankruptey bill, he was opposed to the house going on in this question of endurance, as volved was a prize fight, and he ther moved that the house adjourn. Mr. Boutelle, republican, from Maine, sar- castically inquired whether the position in which the house now found itself was not the result of deliberate action of the house in divesting itself of the power to control its own business. [Laughter.] Mr. Oates’ motion was agreed to and the house adjourned. epublican from Ohio. that the proceedings tory of the dig said Mr awlingly) (M. thes y) could do better IN THE SENATE. Much of the Time Take ecutive Kesslon, ‘Wasnixaros, D, C n today Mr. Hale reported from the committee on naval affaivs an amendment. to be offered 1o the naval appropriation bill, authorizing a contract for the construetion of one battle- Up in In the senate | agent | wuage, | Blatehford, Brewod | Mr. Biaine at 6 o'clock hould | | will resign his home of | , even | Taylor pointed to | | thei | dent with attempting to weaken Captain Brown's nuthority with the Indians. r. Eastman's charges against Captain Brown were in substance that he was tyrammically ove fitted to fill the po- | sition hie holds, and in_this he b tent the sapport of Commisioner Morgan, vy's conclusion is that the good of the service roquires that Dr. Kastman shall be susper.ded from neting as physician at Pino Ridge agency and that unless Dr. Jastman can be asstgned or uppointed to nother place that he is willing to within the next fifteen days, he niust resign or he will be removed. The st y finds that there is no reasonable ground to find fault with the conduct of the acting Captain_ Browa, in this connection action, the see Ary says, wa taken, however, in condemnation of Dr. Eastman, who, he thinks, has many oxcellent qualities ut a dne regard for the supremacy of tho s the officer chi ponsible for the safety of the agency administration of affairs that he should be m in his authority or removed, and in ti there is not suflicient grounds for removal of Captuin Brown. s 10 A groat This the HMSLATION, Resolution to Consider the DIl Washington nxarox, B, C., Jan In the house Mr. Bacon, democrat, New York, of- a resolution making Andrew-Cate stlver bill a special orde pruary 7 and day, at question shall bo land the several votes amendments shall be taken with vm\n..- utervention of auy dilatory motion. Yhe fon was roferred to the committee on SILVER & Andrew-Cate otes. elock p. . o tor hour the das ovdor hnson has been navy. He was tried by court mart Mare island Californin, on December three churges, the principal which was, in unofficial lan “through negligence, suffering a vessel of the navy to bo run upon a rock and hazarded.” The vessel was the Mohican, which Johnson commanded, and the ground- & took place off t} Alaska coast. She was the first vessel to which he was assigned after a suspension of several ycars for the same offcnse, for which he was dismissed The court found him guilty on three ch - prefe and sentenced him to dismissal y ‘I'racy approved_the findings and s action was confitmed by President Harrison navy yard last on one of Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme court | of the United Associate Justi and Brown and Marshall Wright, Clerk MeKinney and other attache of the court, left by a special car on th Richmond & Danville vestibuled limited tonght enroute to Macon, Ga., to attend the funeral of the late Justice Lamar, which will take placo y the 27th inst Dr. Johnston paid his usual night He said Mr was resting comfortably, suffering and that there was no appreciable change in his condition. He was not to return, he said, t for. t'he president and all the members of hi cabinet had a » group photograph taken toduy, preparatory to their offic tion in a little over five weeks tim When Trea ington from Indian the assistant treasur position and become first president of a trust company in this ates and Blaine vice city. JUDGE M'COMAS' NOMINATION, It 1s Vigorously Opposed by Members of the S Wasnixarox, D. C., or the first time this session there was a protracted struggle in tho excoutivo session of the senate over a presidential nomination, that of Louis McComas, cretary tional republican committee, to be assoc Jjustice of the District of Columbia supreme court, Within a few days after the reception of the nomination the opposition to the confirmation began to develop in the senate, and two vague charges touch- ing the business integrity of the nomi- nee. The judiciary committee declarea in its' report to the senate that in its judgment was nothing in any way that tended to show that Mr. McComas not fitted for the place to which the president proposed to appoint him. The opposition was then trans- ferred from the outside to the senate cham- nocratle o'clock the senate went into ssion with a determination on the partof the republican senators to con- firm the nomination before adjournment. The case was in charge of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who, in_behalf of the judiciary committee, moved that the nomination be confirmed. The opposition, however, desired to be heard, and was heard at length. More than four hours were consumed in tho debate. The opposition to the nominee in tae senate was based almost entirely on the ground that Mr. MeCon 4s not o resi- of the district. The republicans replied to the democrats on this point ¢ referring to the precedents set by Mr, Cleveland in his district and territorial ap- pointments and asserted that Mr. Cleveland might feel disposed to again ignore platform declarations in that respect and seloct the best fitted men for federal appointments, re- gardless of residence. ‘When it came to a vote there was no at- mpt to flibuster, and_the result was de- | cisive, the vote standing 88 for confirmation | pigastrous Aceident i to 18 for the opposition. Because of u failure to adopt the usual resolution notifying the president of the confirmation the résult was not formally aunounced at the conclusion of the session. ARIZONA'S ONDITION, cept | agent, | | disabled in the | and in the receipt of an income of less than | provides | of the | sion a | any mun | list reduced, but Visit to | ) hohind no paig | and | amendments that are In case n trust is found to exist {n respect to any article upon which duty is levied the tariff on it to be removed. Auny property owned under such contract or trust in course of transportation is made liable to seizure and forfeiture to the United - States. Any person whose business or property is injured by such trust is authorized to sue therefor in the Un ates district court and re ceive threefold damages if sustained ATTACKING TH SION LAWS. Amendments Reported by a Majority of the House Subcommit WasniNGTON, D, ( cratic members of the house subcommittee on pensions have adopted amendments chang- ing the law of 1800, The following are the principal changes made That no widow shall receive & pension under the act of 1500 unless married to the soldier prior to 1870; that no person shall ve- > a pension under the act of 1570 unless service from manual labor £600 4 year, and that United States no nonresident of the shall receive s pension unless he was stually disabled in the service. Another amendment pro poses the appointment of a commission to r consider uecessary modifications in the pension laws and to report at the next con- gress. Most of these nmendments w offerad by Mr. O'Neil of Massachusetts, who stated that they were framed so as not to exclude persons actually dependent, but would_require all persons to prove that they were, in fact, disabled and dependent. The were' adopted by a vote of 8 to 2, the demo- cratic members, Messrs. Mutchier, O'Neil and Livingston, voting yea, and Messrs Grout and 1y, The bill by the majority of the subcommittec oes away with th sion agencies throughout the countr, for payment of pensions by checks from ‘the Treasury department, abolishe inations of ‘applicants by surgeons andl provides for the appointment of 150 examiners to he after make examin tions. * Representative O'Neil of Mas speaking for the majority members, and their reasons for making the proposed charg suid: *“There is no disposition on the part majority of the house to take a pen from & man who deserves it, from who became disabled while in the “The country wants the pension it_does not want_a single worthy pensioner stricken from the rolls. It seems to the committee that certain per- sous were entitled to pensions.” Flirst—The wife who patriotically allowed her husband to leave her behind to battle for his countr, Second—The father and mother who, de- pendent on their son’s support, allowed him 10 £0 to the front Third—There were many men between the ages of and who went to the front who left the girls they were engaged them, and those who patri allowed their lovers to go to the war married them after they came home, seem to the committee also to be entitled to u pension. But it should stap ther Mr. Grout of Vermont, one of the two re- public: mbers of the subcommittee, said ! > republican minority is against these amendments, and will oppose them in full committee and in the house. 'The proposition to do away with the examining boards and have the work now done by them done by examiners will be practically impossible. Tt is only another way of stop ping the settlement of claims, except the large number that are already on the com- pleted files. With reference to the other 1l designed to limit and embarrass the allowance of pensions to those who did service in the late war and are simply an attack upon the 3- tem, as applicable to those alone who helped the union.” directly chusett union army oticall, SUBSTITUTE 'TER CARRIERS. Postmaster General Wa Order Regardl Wasmixarox, D, C., Jan. master general has orde: As substitute letter carriers are required to in attendance at free delivery offices (sometimes for a year or more) on an annual salary of $1and the pro rata compensation quired to temporarily to serve before an op- portunity otcurs for promotion, and as the reinstatement of letter carricrs who may have voluntarily resigned or been removed wse_delays tho promotion of these paid substitutes where reinstate- ments in equity and good couscience be re- duced to a minimum, it is therefore or- dere “irst—That the voluntary resignaticn of aletter carrier shall bea barto his rein- statement at any ofice where there may be a substitute fu the service and to any class above the $600 grade “Second—A letter carrier will not bo re- moved except for the violation of the postal laws and regulations, or some cause affe ing injury to the efiiciency of the service or his integrity as a citizen, “Third—A letter carrier removed for cause will not be reinstated unless the char upon which his removal was based are dis- proved. ““Four—No appointments of letter carriers at free delivery ofiices will be made, except from the substitute list, untiit that 1 i hausted, and promotions from sai list shall be in order of their seniority.” bisitsiesclzeith S MEXI MINERS BURIED. Tssues an “The post- sued the following the Famous Concop- Silver Mine and Many Lives Lost. Crry oF Mexico, Jan, 25.—A fatal accident has occurred on the Concepcion mine at Aorce, in the state of San Luis Potosi. Fire broke out in the main shaft which caved in, occasioning a heavy loss of life. Thirteen Iready been recovered. The JANCOLN, Neb,, setting Mott against Mott which has been returned unsat and they ask for the cancellation of the deed, on without consideration and for the purpose of frauding cre The a Monday lum_contractors are set for the first of the weok, but it is doubtful Judge Hall preferring to aw of the sup Betts for a writ which involve of the grand jury In the guilty to were given &1 stand they were given ten days each in An order was issued fo testimony as to the condi tyre, the supposedly insane Beatrice The case of Savage Life compan John guilty to selling liquor without a license. John Hilze his friend hatehet, was bound over to giving bond inthe sum of £ ance! C.L.and J. A arrested this mornin plan of ope by the pol | the forged pape ranging brother tin star s the woutd go around pratending to be evid checks from the been passed John McLaughlin- and police have reas the ¢l sale cigar house Saturday night and off a ot of goods. coln applic light Mr. Owing to a mistdke jn the assed last week it~ was o The Lincotn union was permanent ing by Tyvograpieal the council the powe the school levy and plucing it in their and in the minds of some people tho a ordering an_early their FreEMox married last evening by Brown, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. here. The Crawford, Abbott, Temperanc FALLS CITY ATTORNEY SUED Acoused of Failing to Account for Funds Placed in His Haods, ISHAM REAVIS CALLED TO ACCOUNT | Claims Collected for an Ohlo Firm Sald to ave Been Represented as Still Out- standing - Other Lincoln News Notes. the collection sums collections have been fraudulently collected ; also ment of court 'or this sum judgment is asked \e Quincy National bank aside of thedeed to his farm land by E. E. Mot to his mother, Paulina The bank £1,200 judgment asks has a the ground that it itors term of court begins next The cases of several of the asy { the it the de 'me_court on_the of habeas corpus, i the validity of the dr United State ir and Maggio ( selling_liquor to Indians, and costs each, which £200 apiece. court today E. F them in jail on of John MeIn mail agent at \gainst the New Y 1 to the jury today of Valentine " plead was giy Uhlrich In Police Court, od Young over the head with district Wright, brothers. on the char A series of petty forgerie ion, so far as has | was for C. L. Wright to which called for from # to #, after ich hi vho bore on his manly b ged i Metropolitan - Detective nce, and by this means obtain men on whom they William charge of burglary ieve that thoy aps who broke into Patr held on the City in'Brief. At the city council Tast evening the Lin- v made clectric led by a oon as g the opvse pushing matters, aduct ordinance last t apd Power com| a franchise for an plant. The company is b McManigal of Omaha, and as attorney gets through study o they p nin passed Central Trade and the election o w. union Vogan to o y of fund Ast night p: ordering that the schools be close s usual. The board has introduced to fix_the ands, ely u bluff to enlist public sympathy on ide, an animated controversy having been carried on for some time. new library building at the State university. has al secured the contract for the fire-proofing of the new public libra: ! ing at Omaha, ‘T'he last rail on the Rock Island southwest extension was laid today near Centerville. Neb., Jan. .]—Roy Denney and Miss Nettie M. son, sister of Mrs. T. R. Hamlin, were Rev. George M. Both are well and favorably kuown super yesterda, elected A, inspector; Dr. L. J. county physician; J. A. Elliott, agent, and J. W. Goff, a member * relief commission v A. Ripley of Kearney will de- lecture in the Women's Christain union temple Thursday evening. ~[Special to Tue | C. Aultman & Co. of Canton, O., began suit in district court today against Isham | Reavis of Falls City. They set up that for some years the defendant has been actin attorney in | Thought He Wi their | of claims, and | allege that he has retained and converted to his own use certain which concealed and having been placed in his hands for the p sts, the total amount of which is placed ut collected by him, reprosented to them as never certain sums for the was made will come up, of Lincoln pleaded and will | Besides this | the clerk to take not , the young Russian who struck a court, 0 for his appear- were e of being The ) learned | float | mounts st a big tting up that he was a member of association, secking the had O'Connor The are whole- arried Labor organized last even- of the president and H. P, Stine of the Cigarmakers union secretary Owing board at its meeting olutiou on April 1 this year instead of running them until June had a tuking out of the hands of amount of tion losing of the schools is on this al to Tue 26, 1803 liminary trial this morning was bound over to tho district the sum of §500. Ho is versatile mingly oducated, about 20 years of nd a decided blonde. At the trial he acted as his own attorney. He came here from North Platte ARY Interesting Revival Meetings. Yorg rb., Jan elegram to | Tue Bre)-The r moetings which have been conducted here for the past ten days by Evangelist C. J. Redding have been a grand success, 1 crowds have gath cred ench evening to hear Rev. Mr. Red Today has been midweek Sabbath and nearly every business | house in the city closed its doors from 11 un | il 12 oele which time services we held in- the sbyterian church, Prayer etings wi 1t parts of the city this morning frv Since the ings began abou ave signed cards signifying their desire to live Christian lives, ding's interesting scrmons ective, BraThICE, ¥ [Special gram to Tue BEE. Chris Jacobs, an en tric genius of this city, who labors uné impression that he is o Pinkerton detective, has been adjudged insane and was today aken to th yium at Lincoln Severely In Hownrook, Neb., Jan Bee. Yesterday as J. O pushing cars preparatory for elevator, he was caught between the dra heads by a flat car running do unnotic and severely crushed Althon he will r cover it was a nurrow cscap nred. Bustard loading at was the Mhving Bonds Defeated. Beatricr, Neb. gram to Tur BeE.|—The spec Jun, Special Tole iul eloction held in this city yesterday to vote ona proposition to bond the city in the sum of £20.000 to pay for paving intersections failed to carry. The total vote was 622, with a majority of twenty against the proposition AYER’S " Cherry Pectoral as no equal for the prompt relief | and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, ( Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, | Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other ‘ derangements of the throat and | lungs. The best-known cough-cure [ the world, it is recommended by | eminent physicians, and is the favor- 4 ite preparation with singers, actors, | preachers, and teachera, It soothes | the inflamed membrare, loosens the | phlegm, stops cough ng, and induces | repose. | AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agrecable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions, Asan emergency medicine, every house- hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. “Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepa- ration lias no equal as a congh-cure,” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B, AYER’S Gherry Pectoral Erepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. 'rice §1; six bottles, 85. Prermipttoact, suretocure ‘This Gilded Ade. Isthe ‘“fastest,” as well as themost pro- gressive poriod in ths wholo world's his- tory. Amongthe evils that fo low in the train of dissipation and excesses, are Nervous, Ghronic r the | al to Tne There are many other brands, each represented by some inter- ested person to be “just as good as the are not; but like all counterfeits, they each lack the peculiar and attractive qualities of the genuine. BLACKWELL'S for the protection of DURHAM TOBACCO CO. DURHAM, N. C. We attach this tag to every bag of BULL DURHAM the smoker, Columbia. s - i so many of them. Those lot. we our $10.50 suits, and there are a few of we now putin are suits, made of chev- iot and cassimere, in sacks and cutaways. The colors are varied and You will themJdeft. Those our regular $15 stylish. the actual cost price. 75 cents. See themin the window. Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets. | DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stocking Trusses, The Tariff Has not raised the price on Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Durnam.” This last week we have been selling a whole lot of suits at $8.75, and that they are bar- gains is evinced by the fact that we sold We have picked out a whole lot more and 1y /-' placed them in the same “158-7\) We have all certainly appreciate these when you see them, for no one can duplicate them. NaturalUnderwear We have received two cases of these goods bought for early delivery,but were not received by.us until this week. They were to be sold at $1.25 a garment, but rather than have them left on our hands would rather they were on the public’s body; therefore, have put them down to sllsworth, John wmes O, Nelson, mes G, Allen olders of the v appointod by al of the eity coun L Lo assess the damago rty Subject, **Columbus Hon. John Iarrell, representative from county, who died in St. Joseph's hos- 1, in Omaha, last night, was injured in a cident near his home last sum- | from which he never recovered. The and Private Diseases. Which are so distressing, so dangerous and sodifficult to cure by any excspt the gifted and able specialist, whose skill is ship, two armored coast defense vessels, ten | gunboats and eight torpedo boats. The amendment was referred to the committee on appropriations. ages underground, and at latest s other workings had collapsed and further subsidence was momentarily ex- pected. The destruction of property and the paralyzing of work will entail a loss of upwards of $1,000,000 to the company. Con- v épcion 18 one of ihie historlo mines of Mox- sad was o of Ircland. He camo ud has yielded fabulous quantities of | from Pennsylvan this county in 1877, vonsidered the show mine of | Where he has since resided, and prospered | Mexico on account of the completeness and.| DY 8ddiug to his worldly possessions until | G50 " od through years of valuabls ex- B tin ot 1tk A liaans ie became_one of Dodge county's most pros- aduized:arouels yases of valuabls ez e perous and extensive farmers and stock perisnce. s one of the v L e raisers. He leaves o wife and eight chil- the famous firm of dren. He was well and favorably known all Drs. Betts & Betts over the county. Are 50 wonderfully and uniformly success- Wasmyaroy, D. € Governor Murphy of Arizona, sy 1¢ of the action of i the republican aucus yesterday Mr. Faulkner introduced a bill for the ad Sypa L e mission 0f Utah as a state, and 1t was re. | Which was adverse to the admission of Ari- ferred to the committee on territo as a state, This action is by no | ¢ ther the anti-option bill nor the Chero- | mears definite. ny of the senators have | ic kee Outlet b I‘ “1hn'h ";“",”“‘ right expressed the intention to investigate it. It RESAY: A0 IOmIg hour o » taken statements in regard to the affairs of P Aot iy | the territory are published. and while it is i lec Sarbe rogular not contended that these misrepresentations The only exceptions were the introduction | Hreginien UL citeulated Lo Injute the of a bill for the admission of Utah as a state | (e berpetrated. 1t is absolutely untrad and an amendment reported from the com- | Leiys, POrPe o e i mittee on naval affalrs and referred to the | Uit Arizona is afliicted with a burdensor committec op appropristions, looking to the sustenance of the navy The rest of today’s session—from 1 o'clock up to adjournment—passed behind closed doors and_ was devoted to_the question of whether the nomination of Mr. MeComas, as one of the judges of the supreme court of the | District of Columbia, should be or not be con firmed. Mr. Hansbrough, republican, offered a reso Jution, which was agreed to, ealling on the Interior department for information as to the lands excluded from the grant to the North ern Pacific Railtoad company as mineral lands. The credentials of Mr. Hawley, republi ean, from Counecticut, for his third senator ial term, commencing March 4 next, were present Atlp d to execu tive busit At 5:00 the doors were opened and the senate adjourned u was none of them of not much public Peculiar Sulcide of Assistant States Attorney George A. Baker of Chicag: Cmicaco, TIL, Jan. 25.—Assistant States R Y e Attorney George A. Baker committed sul- | Bre.|—Polk county’s district court has been 4 cide last night. Mr. Baker handed his | in session for the puast two days with Judge ion to the states attor and re- | R, Wheeler presiding. The was but one ternoon. He told his wife that he Stromsburg, who w :d with selling | They have thoro familiarized them- fears but that we shall be vindicated, The | hervous and wanted to lie down, a quart of beer without first getting permis- | selves with these obstinate maladiesin country at large is with us,and further | quested her mot to call him until sion of Stromsburg eouncilmen. The jury all their various forms, phasesand de- colonial bondage for any of the territories is | time. At 8 o'clock she went into the room | found him guilty and the judge gave him the greos orintensity, and have complstely becoming distasteful o the American peo- | and found him dead. He had fastened a [ usual fine. forti mselves agaiust the possibil- ple. | slate strap around his neck, placing the In ity of failure or mistae, by along and SR, - o buckle beneath his left ear, then inserted | g, con HY AT [Special to eucoessful hospital, military and private the hiandle of o brush, twisted it several |, » 2 ArAOLI08, 8ad When they 8000pt & OASS for N ASHINGTON, Secretary F rangled himse! . : BEE. he citizens of Hartington yes- . W D ¥ | times and strangled himself to aeath. Tue Bee.|—The citi f Hartington y ik epubge il gt e Noble transmitted today, in response to a ——— terday concluded to put in a system of water certain, speedy and palnelss cure, Hun- | resolution of the house, his report concerning In Regasd to Sunday Qlosing, works. Several whoiwere of the opinion dreds of the most convinicngtestimonials | the executive order of November 19, 1592, by Youx, Jan. 15.—A Washington cor | that they would nofvecelve any personal | gou ‘leading o t'sens all over the Untted fxean 3 N ks 3 1 Qlaeranhiog bt wer, says | benefit thereby wovked h might and Rilicas Sl i Al which that partof Utah lying west of th reneal tho Hanay o | main to defeat the issuing of the bonds, but States, prove ihy estimatlon in whioh 110th meridian was restored to the public > AY C08° | 4) ey carried by a large n : these specialists are held A domain, together with all the correspondence | 108 1aw is dead; that it will never come out Y . Send 4 cents fora copy of their illustrated R, A8V of the house committee on World's fair; that new bools of 120 pages. on the subject | the committee stands about a tie as to open- Conanitation fees, OaNRoD o address with T'he territory restored to the public domain | ing and closing, and that the man who holds stamp, ! comprises the lands on the San Juan river in | the deciding vote is Represeutative Cogswell Utah, in which the rich placer fields of gold | 0f Massachusetts und hie told Chairman Dur lleged to have been discovered, and the | DWW that he will not vote to repeal the documents show that this land was thrown | 1) becausa it caunot pass the house. open to settlement for the purpose of allow ing the people of the United State tunity of exploring these placer search of gold and other valuable n All of tho facts connceted with the tion were ‘published generally th the west at the time the president’s procla mation was issued A telegram was received | Colonel Huntof the arm, prospectors had or wer Navajo reservation. Polk County's District Court. Oscrora, Neb., Jan. 25.—[Special to Tue prosperous than Arizona today, ask is to bo intelligently and impartially in vestigated. This we propose to fight for pectfully but earnestly, and 1 have no | and all we was and re- dinner avor of Water Works. ok Hill No. 3 feet of lot oo pe Allwork warrs New respondent, . Water Bottles, ot opening You are further notified, that having nc- Medical Supplies ¢ 0. 1403, Hour o ent of dan : rtively, of 114 8451138 e " 41 u benefits, if The property belon broposed to ordina toappropriate to tho use of the eity, Teoth Fillel With deseribed as follows, to-wit tion. Mottor's subdivision of lot 48, 8, Rogers' Danger. teot of lot 16, Oak Hill No. w16 fy Rogers' plat, Okahoma; w ens of Flexible 7 fect, of lot 1 " \ notified to be pre that the attempt to rep Office Third Floor Paxton Blook, Crutches, Batteries, opriated for N th street f Vint Syr|ng'es' the south city Himite, . o Y ol Atomizers, copted s ont, and duly qualified on the d: f e of T. 13, Mot y fo building, within T city, meet for the ) purpose of consi A 1 the ngsess- ald property, wking “and spriation’ thereof, taking into considera- | tion spec Next to Postoffiee | veappropriated as tforesuid, and. which has 3 7 | been declured necessary by ‘the council, by DR. R W, BAILE | Doink Siivntod tn said oity of Omane in the unty of Douglas, and staie of braska, is oat Pun 07 tay 8 20 feet of w 66 foet of Igt 46, 8. E. Rogers' Latysi(avaa - plat, Okahomn; w16 feet of lots 10 and 11, lut, Okahoma; w feetof sublot 1, tax lot Teeth Extracted Without Pain or 4 feet of lot 15, Oak Hill No. 2;'s 7 feet 7 Motto baivision of lot 48, 8 P, 0. i p " ors' plat, Okahoma; n 200 foet w 66 A Full Set of Teeth oo Rubbee for $5.9). Bint O Perfoct fit_guaranteod. Toeth oxtracts! {3 thy blot 19, Madtop's suldiviaion e Ige L& mor ) Mottor's subdivi- ce specimens of Kemo vable Bridas. a plat, Okahoma; w lastio Platy. Mottor ubdiviston; ted s rop nted. 25, Fiseles subdivision, foresala, and Telephone 1055, 16tk and Farnam St ents CORCerT ake elevator or stairway from 1ith St on 0. I uAsOsSI nEBILlT' L PR MeovLLooH JOUN F. FLACK ook b 'OCKDALE. ANDALTET VITAUTY | Omaha, January 5, J6- merpmin — o 4 J‘M N e pek, CRIDR £ Bopayumeln., STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD saved an Aftorn GRAND IsLaxp, Kgb, J Special Telegram to Tre Bew|—R. B. Templeton, a smooth young man serack this city Mo | and forged a check on Pat Dumphy for §7.20. | He was arrested Tuesday, and at his pre- | PS 0 S 0 b | L] iighest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report, . Baki Rl CAPTAIN BROWN SUSTAINED, His Conduct of Affairs at Pine Ridge Satis- factory to Secretary Noble, Wasmnarox, D. C., Jun Secretary Noble addressed a communication to the | wommissioner of Iudian affairs setting forth his conclusions w the matter of strained re lations which have between Captain J. « acting Indian > Ridge, and Dr. Charles Eastman, a Sionx Indian, the agency physician, concerning which thero has been & very wide investigation made by the In terior department Charges of a serious made by each of the other. Mrs. Elaine Goodale Eastman, the white wife of Dr Jastman, has vigorously sustained her husband in the controversy and as vigorously denounced Captain Brown who charged Dr. Eastman with insubord ination sud refusal to oboy his orders and with stamp. W, BUTLER, Box 147, Marshal, Mich, e RARANS, TAPLY 119 South 14th St., Cor. Donglas St: g e st sl OMAHA. NEB. Beadache, boarthura, fom DR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST. 1s unsarpassed in the troatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and Bhiorders ¢ MEN for some time existed et head Brown, U.S. A., P today from roporting that no intruding on the mpure blond, or a féiiure by tho sto; testines to per{orm thelr proper fu 2eiven to over Soackmoa rice by mall, W PANS L GO, 16 Bpruce Bt w York 5 > % Focinseescreacetessresceccesnnosas FARRWE, M. D.. No. § Baliia st NERVOUSDISORDERS | it Almed at Wasmixarox, D. (., Jan. nois offered in the house toda ing the anti-trust act, so as to attorney general upon the oath of any reput able citizen that a trust or combii ion exists, to inquire into the matter and prose- cute all persons party to the combination. nature had been parties agaiust the pots of I a bill amend require the Debilit il Lisea .ot 4t v of Man 8, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, BT, that o h p oy them In wes QUICKLY W the young, ik ged_and old. Writ circulars Prospectus, with tosts CUReD. Vi bTRENGT toas overy part of (o body. | will soad (h end question list free. | Caraly pacaed) FILKE 10 nay sueror the prosorip. Large book, SUIENCE OF X 14th and 3 tion that cured me of those troubles. Addrass, b FRESERVA N, 800 pp., 125 fnvaluabl s A BRADLEY BaTLE Cikxk. Mich acriptions, full gill, oily $2.00 by mall, sealed perionca.