Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1893, Page 2

. WORK OF THE LE JASLATURE Very 8lim Vote Cast for Senator at the Joint Bession Yesterday. MANY OF THE LEGISLATORS WERE ABSENT Thurston Shows Up with Six Vol but That Is About the Only Noticeable Change the n Se and House, o8, I in Situation te Lixcors, Neb.. Jan. 30, to Tur Bre.]—The calling of joint convention showed the y twenty-seven and members of the house. The the pi Mord and Grar Van Hot and Haller, Brown and Barry, Jenkin Woods, Mc and Cain, Schappel and Rug: gles, Schelp and McCutehen and Kesster, Kloke and Dimmick, Krick and Si son, Eickhoff and Oakley, Porter and Wat son. There were ninety-five votes cast, with the following result [Special Telegram the roll in the of ven sence nty-s: ing senators 80 foll mer, en nd Keyes AT Mart | Andrevws. 8/ Furons 4 Dawes 4| Reee 6 Boyd §| Thom psc Wobster The following and Withuell, fr the changes m Bryan to Morton; Gold- | rom Paddock to Thurston; Hale m Keiper to Bryan; Leidigh, from Bryan | to Morton; Luikart, from Keiper to Bryan; | North, from Martin to Boyd; Sinclair, from | Bryan to Morton; Spencer, from Majors to Thurston. Powers came within seven votes of reach ing the coveted plum, which is nearer than * he has been before and nearer than he will | ever bo again wore Ames .| IN THE HOUSE 0 Up with a Employes. inl Telegram Discus- , | Lixcors, Neb, to Tur Brr sponded to their the clerk called the roll th Luikart was appointed to th committee on privil vacant by the death of ¥ Spe memb hou rnir sixty-nine in the s re names when place on th dir 1o employes be paid for over time except the reg rate per hour, instead of allo ing an hour's over time to constitute an extra day, as has been the case in former years McKesson amendoed 18 Lo require house to audit all bills. The independonts were unwilling to have the expense entailed by their appoint ded, and the resolution diced ¥ Jensen introduced a resolution reques! the clerk to furnish cach member with a list of all employes An attempt to lay it on the table failed on roll call, but the resolution was killed a mg ment later on a count of noses. The pay question was sprung again by Beal with another resolution, which was fol Jowed by others, and another hatf hou consumed in fruitless dissension, after the whole matter was laid on the table On request of Casper, the appropriation bill was read a second time and sent to the printe Ellis introduced a petition from thespeople of Dixon county praying for a reduction of ailvoud rates, which was referred Merrick again brought up the employe mat ter by a resolution asking the clerk to post a list of the employes in a conspicuous plac but again the populists objected to having the republicans go into their family affairs. Davies said be could not understand why the independents weve 8o ticklish about hayv- any publicity given the matter, T'he resolution was adopted in the face of strenuous opposition just as the senate en tered for the jomt convention. | Immediately after the djournnient of the Joint convention the houfe made committee of the whole for the consideration 6f bills on .general file 4 special,opder for 10:30 tomor- row and then adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock Beul introduced a resolution pro the ents igno, which IN THE SENATE €all forin Opinlon as to the Constitutional- ity ot the State Doposit Law. Laxcorx, Neb., Jan, 30.—[Spegial to Tue 2. ]—The senate made no attempt to insact business this forenoon. The roll cull developed the fact that wany of the senators had not yet returned from their Sunday vacation, and after the journal had Yoen partially read an adjournment was taken until noon. After the joint conven- tion the senate took & recess until 2:30. After the senate convened in the noon tho following offered by Moore and adopted : Resolved, Thut the honorable supreme court of this state be and is hereby requested to “advise this senato whethor or not the law pussed in 1801 the state treasurer to Geposit in banks, at intorest current funds of the state, is in that respect in conflict with that ortion of section 22 of article 8 of the consti- utfon which follows: *“No money shallbe drawn from the treasury xeept in pursuince of a_specific appropria- madl n the present auditor the 20 money shall be divorted from riation made, for uny purpose, or y fund whatever, either by joint o Fesolution senate then on tho adjourned out of respect to Jawes G. Bla N after- Was, Mr. v law and d by th app aken from or sepu- North of motion o the memor) REBUKED THE DEMOCRATS, Fon. J, B, Okie Given w Complim for Senator In Wyomi HEYENNE, Wyo., Jon. 80.—[Spocial Tele gram to Tus Bee. | —The vote for senator to day showed 1 in the relative position of the candidates. New, who has been leading the democrat Russell and Miller of Ulnta county and gained of Laramie. Okie, the lately sentative from Fre mont, a comlimentary vote. The ballot re sulted: Okie, 16; New, 10; Taylor, populist B; Tidball, populist, 4 4; Holliday Bock and Kabis, don apicce, and Brown, populist, Corn, democrat, and Clark, wepublican, 1 each The tary vote to Okie was in tended as o rebuko to the democrats, who un scated hiny, but they are apparently not worrying themselves over it A memorial to congress was introduced 1nto the house asking congress not Lo repeal the suear bounty law. Bills were introduced 4n the house us follows: Providing for the establishment of county umformity of text books, to establish o state labor board of arbitration and to replace the vresent gstock laws In the senate bills were fntroduced to es- tablish aud support a state labor burcau, to regulate the disposal of school lauds and’ to regulate the grand jury system. Dill provides that no information shall filed ugaivwt any porsou for a felony until an examination is had before a justice of the peace. itary Voto Kabis The republicans © RESUBMISSION UNCERTAIN, Bouth Dakota Prohibitionists to Win the Fight. Pieure, S. D, Jun. 30.—[Special Telegram o Tk Bre.) ~The house met this afternoon, but immediately adjourned out of respect to the memary of Juwes G. Blaine. Both house wnd senate chumbers are draped in blaci and a large photograph of the dead states- comnu hung behind the speaker’s desk Owing to the absence of certain resubmis. Determined | tween the govern The latter | be | | thoroughly delighiful musical ent sionists the prohibition committee did not re port, but adjourned over until tomo: { the wembers are all here the great ba will bogin. The probibitionists are feeling wvery confident today, and claim to have made considerablo intoads on their opponents’ ranks. Finding it impossible to secu aajority for the repeal of the law, the resub- missionists last woek changed their tactics sud made the proposed amendment provide local option hy municipalities and townships, They belioved this would conciliate oppo- sition and gain thew ue reeraits. On the contrary, it wus taken us ovidence of weak- mess, and prohibitionists weut to work with | renewed vigor. Notouly did* the resubmis- slonists not \ sald to have over, some of option by the move, but they are lost one or two votes, More. their men began to demand by townships. This is v noxious the resubmissionists generally but theso men insisted and considerable friction resulted. In the committ meeting tomorrow. there will probably be an open row Tt is certain that when the subje comes up in the house there will be a sharp wrangl the question of town or county control New complications have arisen today. A number of rabid prohibitionists went to the World's fair committeo and declared that if resubmission were forced through the house they would kill the World's fair appropria- tion. 1t is likely that this will be used as a club to force various measures and the commission is despondent The railroad question is the center of in terest here, The railroad committee of the house has been supposed to have strong anti-monopoly leanings and most of the peo ple have expected stringent legislation Four weeks have gone by and nothing has been done. ‘This has uroused the suspicions of Mr, H, and tomorrow he will introduce a resolution in the house ordering the com mittee to act on bilis and report to the house immediately. H nid that if much de lny vs the formidable raiiroad lobby here will 80 far influence the house.as to prevent any necded to AW IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE, Will Be Taken to ¥ cans from the House, weKa, Kan,, Jan The populists made attempt today to gxclude members of the from representative hall populists house met at Dunsmore announcea the standing committees, Speaker Douglas of the repub. lican house being named as chairman of the judiciary committee. The republican house met at 4 o'clock Two contesting republicans were given their seats and many bills were introduced, J. H. Campbell, a member of the populist house, suid he did not propose to submit longer to such foolishness asithe houses were indulging in. T will introduce a resolution tomorrow requesting the republicans to get 2. republican house T'he Speaker 2 o'clock and | out of the hall so that our house can proceed w business. “What wi fus, you do if the republicans re- this house wppenl I'lie governor has re d hasn't he? Well, we will simply him, and he will have to act. = I want place the wisponsibility where it belong He got us into this muddle, now let him ge t of it i ratuln D. ed from the 1 North Dakota Jan. 80— A long dispatch the of the speaker of oming ratulating the Dalk we upon the heaviest vote for wn for United States senator ever given any state in the union, and extendin us compliments to Mesdames M- Eisenhuth 1d Kingman as leaders Ww dawn of human udvancement Mrs. McCormack, the wife of Senator Mc Cormack, was given thirty votes as a com pliment, which was s sted by one vote on the previous ballot for Mrs. Kingman, wife of one of the republican candidates.” Mrs Muir, wife of the populist candidate, and Mrs, Iisenhuth, superintendent of publie in struction h received one votc Will Hold T Loxvoy, Jdan. 80 ut president the W North ena honse le wo! by grac Cormack in the © Seats for Them, I'he negotiations ind the liberal nnion ists as to their privileges to sit below gangway on the government side of e Bas resulted in Mr. Gladstone and Sir William Harzourt ing to use their influence o prevent Chamberlain be- the romi M. and his followers from being molested in the | places in question. Voted for Wa Brsvanck, No.D,, Jun. 350, Inited State : Mrs. M Muir, The ballot s follows: Casey 50; Mrs, Waltor No choice. for senator v L. McCormack 1; Others scattering. Montana's Vote wtor, HyeLeNA, Mont.: Jan. 30.~The joint ballot for United States senator resulted as lows: Sanders; 30; Clavk, 41 ; Dixon, 11; C : 5. il FIRE AND POLICE. a's Fire Record for Last Year-Some Big Losses, last night's session of the Fire and ca commission Chief Gallighn of the fire department submitted his annual report. Below will be found some figures relating to the finances of the department 3 ce from 1801 $1¢ ent of 1892 lovy EFrom other sources Total on hand Jan. 1, 1892 Expenditures in 1892 Balamee Jan. 1 During the ye and responded to, “The total losses, & mated, will amount to $40, 267,854 during 1891 Heavy losses during the year were as fol- lows: Omaha Hardwa 1ek's Fu oldsmith & Co . Orchard’s and Continéntal Bambergors Total. 3 PR3 bk sune s saids B854,000 The total loss on buildings amounted to 88,140, and insurance paid on buildings $87,- #0. Loss over insurance paid $970 Losses on stock amounted to $319,453.21, and the loss over and above the insurance paid was K85, The uumber of alarms turned in have only been exceeded during the past five years in 1800 when 266 boxes were pulled. .The total valuation of fire department property, including buildings, real estate and appa 1893, 25,058,830 r 248 alurms were turned in can be esti- 21, against mpany ... Miture compiny 41,000 154,000 14,000 orce consists of eighty-nine men, including the chief and his two assist- ants Ten hose companies, three chemical engines, one wat chiets' buggies and one second-class steame constitute the city's fire fighting apparatus 1,28 five hydrants aveiin service, and 17,000 feet of hose. Chief Galligan recommended the purchase of tw steam Hre engines. and twenty five new fire alarm boxes. He also recom. mended that a hose company be placed down in the business portion of the city between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets and Harney and Dodge, and thot an engine house be cstablished near Twenty-fourth and Daven- port stre was received and trucks, two r tower and thre | filed Firemen Pringle and nted ten days’ leave. Mr. Hartman introduced a resolution ad vocating the establishment of a down town cugine house, the placing of more hydrants in the heart of the city and also the pur. chuse of o steamer. The resolution went to the committee on property Two huudred copies of Chief Sea nual rep: will be printed with other citles A request from the Police Relief associa tion, grading the benefit according to the time of service, went to 4 committee for in- vestigation. As a licouse'board the commission granted the following saloon_licenses: Matt Reu land, 1402 Leavenworth street ; John Dahmike 1824 Leavenworth street; Jdobn Costello, South Tenth street; John Weitzel, 1 Farnam stroet On account of the absence of two members of the board the appointment of & telephone operator at heudquarters was post Cassidy were each oy's an for exchange | poned one ‘The protest agiinst E. Bihler, 2024 South Tweant) -fourth street, was heard and decision postpoed o INSTITUTE ENTERTAINMENT, 1t is Greatly Enjoyed by an Audlence of Sey- eral Hundred. Fully 300 ladies and gentlemen cnjoyed a ainment given by the Young Men's Iustitute at their parlors. 1403 Dodge strects last evening. In addition to the seven musi numbers on the prograin, thero was & recitation by Mi Kute Swartzlander, and 8ome clever feats of legerdernnin by Prof. Rasgorshek. Miss Swartzlandor's powers of elocution, coupled with her casy and eful gesticulations, made her perfornimce one of more than or dinary merit. The cabinet tricks of Prof. Rasgorshek were thoroughly pleasing Of the program i its eutivety it of the best given under the auspices of the institute. The vielin solos by Mr. Charles A. Higgius. a pupil of Hans Albert. wore oxe cuted with a skillful technique thay snoke volumes for the young man's ability was one t | fair | lude Republi- | o | the | | 4 AT ; OMAHA ISTTWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD e United Presbytorianism in Omaha Reaches Over a Quarter of a Oentury. OBSERVED THE ANNIVERSARY YESTERDAY Members of the Sect with Friends Gather at the First Chureh in Ko and Appropriately Co orate the Ocension. tze Place mem. There could be no event more in harmony | with the name of the organization creating | it, than was the celebration of the twenty- | fifth anniversarysof the organization of the United Presbyterian church, which took place last evening and afternoon av the First United Presoyterian church in Kountze | Place It appeared to an observer that the of the Master might have been apphed to | the happy gathering, “By this shall all men | know that ye are my disciples, that ye lov | one another. words | Twenty-five years ago in the struggling, inly frontier town of Omaha this nch of the Christian church guined its t foothold. A feeble and apparently un- ertain foothold it appeared to be at that | time, but the sturdy character of those who helped to organize the little band, made it an abuding power that weathered every storm 1 [ and planted the foundations of future use fulness deep and firm in the solid rock of uges | The celebration consisted of a double pro- | gram, tre first for the various United Pre: | byterian churches of the city and their | immediate friends in neighboring churches, | and the second for the public in general | The banquet was spread at 5:30 and the ladies of the church proved to the satisf: tion of all that they had made tion to challenge mple prepar: nd appease the apetites of the most exacting . epict When the | luxuries of the festal board had been dis posed of Rey.J. M. French announced that the “feast of reason and the flow of soul | would begin."” Triumphs of the Sect. He introduced Mrs. J. E. Nevin, who sponded to the sentiment ‘Lot He Works Praise H Mrs. Nevin spok behalf of the Womens' Mission and soclety. She said the society had really “‘a mission-in-society” and a mission ary ‘society at the same time, Earnest | Christian work had been accomplished both at home and in foreign lands by the organ ization, and the future was full of hope for | the continued usefulness of the organization Dr. W: S, Gibbs spoke upon the mission nd the progress of the Sunday school 1n re- spouse to the sentiment *Teach Me Thy Statutes.” Hiss remarks were historic in their natur nd in conclusion he | zive briefly the various struggles through | | which the Sunday school had been obliged to | re Own ke in Aid been | He paid a glowing tribute to the ven- er: Thomas McCague, through whose icing efforts the chareh and the Sunday school had been kept alive when all other human assistance seemed to haye been withdrawn | Dr. Gibbs thought that | made one mistake in not b sive, and he advised the a little more Methodist Next the church had ne more aggres brethren to become in this particular. to the preaching of the gospel, the v believed the Sunday school was the est power for good in councction with the Christi iy Miss Bessie J. Snyder, a teacher in the | High school, responded to the sentiment, | “Young Men and Maidens.” Her address | wus unique and elegant in the extreme. Part of the Young People. “Tt is scarcely necessary for me to speak for the youug people,” said Miss Snyd ““for most of them can speak for themselves. It is an easy matter to grow eloguent over youth. It is the time of budding promise. { Upon the brow of youth linger the enchant- | ments and the beauties of kope. Who would dare to mark the boundary lines of an un- lived life?” ‘The speaker then referred to the radical change that had taken place within the past twenty-five y cularly as tou('{llng the .attitude of g men and women. Young people's organizations were of but recent origin in the churches but they had done a vast amount of good. *+*Our’s is not a mutual admiration society,” | smd the speaker, “neither is it much of a success as a matrimonial mill, for during the dozen years of its existence there has been but one marriage actually within the mem- | bership of the society and the organization was not really to blame for that.” Miss Snyder predicted a future of great fulness for the young people's society and her address was heartily applauded, Mrs. J. M. French responded to the senti- ment, “A Little Child Shall Lead Them,"” as a representative of the mission band. She thought that if a child was to do the leading there was need of early training or both the leader and the led would fall into the ditch. She held that the Master wanted the chil- dren, and it was the duty or the church to |:rn};inla proper trainiug for the lambs of the flock. From Her Firat Fruits, ‘T'he First United Presbyterian church is not old nor feeble by a long deal, but the organi: tiou is a grandmother, nevertheless, and this fact was responsible for the appearance on the program of a topic that produced a lot of pleasantry and called out quite a stream of wit and some very excellent thoughts of a more serious trend. “Our Daughter Corner Stone: was the sentiment that called up the representa- tives of the grand children, the churches that have sprung from the Fivst. Rev. Frank Henderson, pastor of the Park Avenue h, the eldest daughter of the first chuich, was the first to respond. “The word daughter suggests mother,” id Rev. Mr. Henderson, “and there is noth- more sacred in connection with | an life than motherhood. T have n married to the eldest daughter of the church for six years,” he continued, “and I want to report tonight upon the conduct of | theichild who went out from her home six | years ago to' do for herself. She had be- haved very well. She left home before I was acquainted with her, but T understand that she had a rather hard time in getting away from home. Her mother did not want her to £0. But young people do not always obey their pavents. The daugater has been doing well. 1 think she refiects many of the good qualities of her mother.” The similes were very much enjoyed by the audience and were received with frequent applav Dr. John Williamson, D.D., pastor of the Central United Presbyterian church, was the other son-in-law who proudly confessed that he had been filing the important place of husband for the second daughter of the First church 1 married her at a very tender age,” said the reverend gentleman. “The second daughter of this church was but about three months old when 1 first made her acquaint ance.” He gave an excellent veport of the progress of the second daughter and his ad- dress was received with great favor, He's Courting Only. Rev. J. . Ross of South Omaha had the | distinguished honor of appearing as the pros pective husband of the only granddaughter of the mother church, I cannot say that T am 1 grand daughter of this church,” said the modest speaker, “but we have been sitting | up nights together, and we found it very pleasant.” This clever turn of the pro gressive figure heartily enjoyed, for most of those present knew that Rev. Mr Ross has not yet been installed as the stated | pastor of the” South Omaha church, He is | still enjoying the courtship stage of the work with prospects of approaching matri. mony. Rey. Mr. Ross made many happy hits in his brief talk, and was heartily ap. plauded rried to a Relig! One of the most enjoyable efforts of the evening was the address by Rev.W. K. Beans of the Trinity Methodist church in” behalf of the neighboring churches. He spoke elo | quently of the sterling qualities of the I manuel Baptist, the Plymouth Congrega tionalist, the Knox Presbyterian, the First ‘Universalist and the Trinity Methodist, | which are located in the immediate neigh | borhood of the First United Presbyterian church. In speaking of the doctrinesof the church n in Kountze Place, | s. DAILY BEE which took the part of the host Inst night Rev Mr. Beans said i tIwish to compliment you upon the fact that you still sing the grand old hymns writthfi'(hy the greatest hymn writer of the uniyerse. You will never go wrong in so doing. How much more appro priate it is to heargChristian singing in | slow and solemn asure, he lLord is my shepherd, | 11 not want than to hear a ("lYTHi of mnervous volces | shrieking out ‘OM, glorious hereafter, | whose every bright rafter shall shake with | rippling latighterof sanctified song.' " The heartiest applyuse of the evening fol lowed this cleveér take off. The speaker closed by wishing the. First United Pres terian church a prosperous future and & glorious ushering{n ofits golden anniversary in the year 1915, Some General Addresses. This brought thé banquet program to a close and the audience repaired to the main | auditorium, where a number of addresses were delivered bearing upon the history and progress of the church, After an anthem and prayer Rev. Thomas MeCague gave a talk upon the origin and carly history of the church: M annon told of later history of the church; | v, D. R. Miller gave some entertaining | reminiscences, which were supplemented by Rev. James Duncan, D,D Rev. R. L. Graliam spoke of the future and the pastor, Rev. J. M. French, closgd in 1 earnest and effective talk upon “Our Mission DEATH ROLL. R. Brown, an Omuha Ploneer, Away at Cannes, France. Word was received yasterday of the death | at Cannies, France, of Mr. S. R. Brown, one of the pioneers of Omaha. The news came | as a cablegram to Mrs. Alfred Millard, | daughter of the deceased. Samuel R. Brown was Vernon, O., and was about 60 years of age. He came to Omaha in 1854 oand has since claimed this city as his home, though he spent much of his time in travel and work in other parts of the transmissouri country. | He was one of the most enterprising of the carlier settlers of Omaha and crossed the plains to the Pacific coast thirteen times before the railroads were built. He was engaged in freighting in those days and was very successful. He was an investment | banker and had an interest in many of the | early day enterprises. He spent three yes in the Pike's Peak country during the min- ing excitement, was in Montana two years and made several trips to the old country He built and at the time of his death owned the building at Fourteenth and Farnam streets, occupied by A. D. Morse, and his home at Twenty-fifth and Faynam streets was the finest residence in the city when it was erected, after his return from one of his European trips. Mr. Brown married a sister of the Kountze brothers and was the fath of two children, a son and a daughter, both of whom survive him. The son was with him and Mrs. Brown in France. The remains will probubly be brought to Omaha for inter Passes a native of Mount | ment | Other Denths. Cricago, TI1L, Jan. 30, H British Royal commissioner to the World's | Columbian exposition, was found dead in his | room at the Virginia hotel yesterday morn- | ing. Heart discase, SANTA Rosa, Cal, Jan. 80.—Dr. T. Leavenworth, one of the promment figuy in the history of California, died at his home here today. aged 99 years, Dr. Leavenworth wasa native of Connectl- cut. He came to Callfornia in 1847 with Colonel Stevenson's régimen At one time he ownec rge portion ofiwhat is now S Iran- cisco, leaves u large estate, - CURRENT TOPIC CLUB. Interesting Discusslon of One ¥y Liguor Traffic The ‘‘Gothenburg plan* for the regulation of the sale of liquors, discussed by the Cur- | rent Topic club last evening, entrusts the sale of the sameéto a private covporation under certain restrictiohs. There is no profit in conducting the Yisiugss, but in connection with it ther restaprant, which may be made as profitable as they choose by their onterprise to makeit. In this way, by gov- ernment inspectipn, -pure liquors are pro- vided at the lowostprice, and u_guaranty is given that sales will be prohibited to per- sons usually mentioned in the laws as liublo | to abuse the privilege to_their hurt and the damage of their families. The question was raised as to whether it is right for the state to engage in a business of this kind, to which answer was made that the state ' does not enguge in this as a business for business ends, either as a pro- prietor or a partner, but usés this means to diminish the evils resulting from the ordi- nary modes by which liquor is supplied to the people. The s announced the names of the members comprising the new executive com- mittee of the club as follows: Rer. Joseph T. Duryea, leader; L. O. Pearley, chairman ; A. N. Benn, secretary: R. B. Howells, J. W. Battin, L. I. Abbott, Frank Bgach and G. B, Thomson. The question to be discussed at the next meeting of the club is: “How Far Shall the State Support Higher Education?” SUSIE AND HER LOVER, They Are Both Treated to a Dose of Lye by an Elder Sister., Little 17-year-old Susie McGovern, who lives at Fourth and Hickory streets, was taken to the city jail last night to be treated for burns caused by concentrated lye. Miss Susie a lover named Brawley and it seems that the elder sister of the girl ob- jects to his visiting the place. Last night when the young man called Miss McGovern the eldar threw a dish of lye at the pair. The quick action of Susie saved her lover's face and eyes from being burned, but some of the fluid burned the lower part of young Braw] ce. He was taken to his “home at Fourth and Center streets and a doctor called Dr. Towne examined the girl's eye wrist where they had been burned uand clared that the burus were not serious. whole matter grew out of the objection of the elder sist 1 to the young lover's presence in the house. George Grover, ature of the e Omaha Ministers Protest. Omaha ministers have seen fit to take action relative to keeping the World's fair gutes closed on Sunday. The following com munication has been sent to the senators and representatives of Nebraska in ““At a joint meeting of the Mimsterial Uniou and Association of Ushers of Omaha, held January 23, it was unanimously voted that | the officers of the union forward to our sen- | ators and representatives a remonstrance against the proposed legislation permitting the opening of the gates of the World's fair on Sunday ongress : e Suing for an Eye Pasqualie Costaldaldia yesterday brought suit the district court agaiustJohn Me Donald to recover dgmages in the sum of 000 for personal injuries. In his petition Pasqualie avers he is a native of Italy and that on September 10 last and while engaged i the legal oceu of attending strictly to, his own business, McDonald hit him with @ stone in one eye. | necessitating its He therefore prays | judgment in the sumupmed b i PERSONAL VARAGRAPHS, H. E. Cobb of Chicage is in town J. C. White of Laneoluds in the city P. W. Plank of Linfolt is in the city J. C. Sprecker of Schuyler is in town P. P. Murray of CHi¢io is in the city A. E. Barnes of Potida was in the city terday Mr. and Mrs. (' are in the city L. A. Brower and T. V. Coffey of Chadron were in the city yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Fred G Platte are amoug the Nebraskans in town. At the Mercer—George E. Meig J. C. Taylor, Salt Lake; Hugl Gharls H. Beach, Portland wife and child, Phil DuFrau, ( yen! Sam O'Malley, Buffalo, Wyo. : Simon Levich Onawa, Ia. ; I. M. Gilbert, Sioux City; Mark Dean, M. F. King, Lincoln; E. D. Lord Grand Island ; J. M. Slusher, Holdrege; R L. Swmith, Fremout; J. D. Baker, Edgar Con Kirk, Central City New Yok, Jan. 30 Tue Be; Omaha: F. H. W. Yates, Windsor. Bingham, Westminster, 1085, . Creighton of Lincoln Hesse of North Chicago N. Johnson M. Canto, ecial Telegram to | W. Lee, Hoffman; Linoolu: Miss E. | yesterday in this city | thinking | cabinet | work hard to} | tility Coming Administration, PRESIDENT-ELECT Some of the Democratio € 1 Head and Front gressme rred the Displeasuro of the Party's Only Two Cabi- net Positions Declded. NEw Yonk, Jan, 30 the following: A promi this state, who has had a chat with ¥ doing and what his pol spect to federal appointme SMr. Cleveland,” said t now more abou! silver act, problem Sherman and rally appointments, appointments, as weil as appointments, will be lar ver go ey nts his t the den « ABOUT CLEVELAND'S POLICY | New York Democrat Talks Concerning the IS MUCH ANNOYED The Tribune priuts of natonal reputation, sident-eleet nocrat Nleveland . in the course of which John | Mr. Cleveland told frankly what he is now would be in re- democrat 1l of 1 settling the thun But all rely h the other gove cabin federal srned by Mr. Cleveland’s evident desive to stop the coinage of the present dishonest silver dollar Mr. Cleveland reg: paramount one in the tariff. The settleme ment's relation to silve have precedence of the tariff issue. The Sherman is a peril to the country pealed before anything clse fe Congressmen Who D! as_keenly matter, Mr. Cleveland with astonishment the demoeratic congressmen to him for the purpose o pointment of certain fr high federal offices, retur and do their utmost not repeal of the Sherman “Feeling rentlemen wi be has passed that tend to put in men who will respect to silver, the action of at Washington, who, friends, stoadily the floor of the learn Mr. ¢ high and tha sennto “What cabinet appoin as nt ’ of politics, supreme ¢ therefore, ds the silver issue as the to v govern settloment of the ac s who of iends n_ to fore lang me t tmc my bu: afte . in his opinion ist be n be done with ase Hi he does upon the canmot conduct t observe f certain r A visit g the ap- Washington | only to prevent silver act 58 a free coinag A0 1 doc ittempt to defeat his Cleveland thus far decided upon?” ¢ Tribune reporter Has Only Made “Only two—John ( Lamont of New York for Both of thes Mr. Cleveland's_poli to the 65 nt Carlisle, as secretary to silve but dependeu upon to enforee of Mr. Cleveland’s policy 1 he n sion rolls made and of pensions weeded out sion bureau but the War department Two Cabinet | for secretary of the treasury > appoiutments ar of unrelentin lver loyall, Col¢ nd 1 tary in't doll of the treasury | course, will be called upon especially to carey | out the president-elect’s policy Colonel Lamont i e thi nel v, is placed in the War departm Mr. Cleveland, with the aim by the latt ving a thorough examination of the dishonest r Of course, th is 1 the Interior department, has certain theirs to the but_even t. These ther year noi_in positions policy in he hus observed suh democratic pretending t favor in committecs a and house | sentatives the free coinage of silver,” T 0 b his of repr has Mr isked the Appointments, Carlisle of Kentucl daniel § of war. he line of hos- i Mr, of | respect n ) be s feature nont it by r of the pen : pen books which will enable Colonel Lamont to do this work in Whitney ha might make thorough ma nuer. cabinet who would go over th: and detect the fraudulent audulent Pension, ¥ ers M ““The nation, he thought, v ons to the ntented ing pen was disc under form crats and r ‘Has Mr. Clevelu Croker that Senatoy and Tammany administration?” “No Cleveland by Tammany hall or call of Bourke ( Mr. Cleveland was erence to the silver coi no relation to state or the kind you refer to. to Mr. Cleveland versation, two or 1 bee Ed Mr three t it was dropped out in w Mr. of presume Clevel ®e number N president?” Will Make Very F “Upon the contrar few , he honest W said that he. thought a a national reputation pen ust n pension commissioner: publicans, were fraudulent illiam C. man in sthe ision list nsioners, ly pay- pensioners, but over the suspicion that many of the claims which had b granted , demo- told by Richard overtures have been ckran solely age matte uational Mr. Crok in the cours ime land will ward Murpt all will support his polic) made anybody claiming to repre Murphy. lately W polit o of to Mr. ent upon rel had of suid th it ha asual con: will appointments to oft w York state as soon as he is sworn appointments in the state the first his administration. businesss men for the federal office disposal, and of course this work of selecting from among them will take a good deal of time: far more so than if he made his selec- tions from an exclusively political crass. Judge Gresl: Cuicaco, (1, Jan. Gresham will will be a membe He is constantly ). of Mr. Cl holding Saturday he had Henry Wi Doane, an intimate fr i and, and this afte Wi m Ewing, co Stevenson, None of the conferences will make cernng them Can W. W. Bishop. with straw-colored hair shoulders, came to town his money he brought with hi treasurer. Before climbin, court house Bishop though any armer etic -Judge ¢ nothing whether or not he ove W nd’s lection that Mr. Murphy would not oppose him, but the most incidental y and not followed up in any manner.” make a e in w Appolntments. make and he will not make a large number of ver, r of It is his desire to select at hi alter Q. cabinet, conferences with gentlemen who stand close to the president end noon sin yar nd yester But he never will turn ove m to g the ht 4 from long conferen terson, this morning with J of 1 wit of s statement day the hil sigh Adlai with w. >resident h Judge i} to the con Waterloo, a stoop in his to pay the county 1 to the it of the elephant would do him good,and so he took a whirl through the bad lan the aged f while there robbed him of As soon as he could matter to the police and s| the jail, first because he v ouly beeause he wanted to the colored women wer women were too smooth o were over the river long b ported the matter at | - Is It J, Governor Crounse rece night from Christopher his Bishop ent t was L be e ur v the hefore Some mulatto girls on North Ninth street en rmer into their dens of vic tax he oke rout ed farmer he adquarters Willlams? ved a telegram Jast Youngs the siced and money rted the night at and sec: ad of The and had re deputy A Pure Norwegian oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emul- sion — Hypophos- phitesof Lime and Soda added for their vital ef- fect upon nerve and brain. No are = mystery surrounds this formula— the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scoit's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in a// wasting dis eases. hy Seott & Alld Have will | vivers | when | shorift at Gobol, Mich., saying that he had captured a negro’ whom he thought was Joe Williams, and asked for a full description of the fugitive. Chief Seavey was notified and has telegraphed the description asked for - L stroots last night, and was locked up fo tit larceny Yesterday afternoon Miss Ramsoy Capitol avenue, loft her hand satchel con. taining 1 lying ona table inthe publio libeary for a moment. When she looked for the satchel it was gone Lou Vaughn colored woman town, worked a drunken granger was arrested MM CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, of the e, for £ and Chandler Wan! t Work of the ¥ | Wasmxarox, D, C., Jan Mr. Chan dler, republican, stepped to the frout today as an avowed Hawaifan annexationist. He offered the following resolution Resolved, By the s e resentatives concurring be requested to the prow lute the isla; Statos, Annex Tawall - She Falled in Her About 11:80 o'clock last night a wild-ayed female from the burnt district paraded and down Douglas strect along by the hack stands with blood in her eye and a 8-calibor revolver in her hand. She was looking for her lover, who drives a hack, and the cabby was doing his best to get out of the way. Finally, the woman quicted aown and rode back to” her home on the low sid without shedding the blood of the man sy was after arpose. up the house of rep- that the president nter into negotintions wiph nt provistonal government of the dom of Hawaii for the admission of Is as a territory into the United and to y any communication whicl he may make b re congress for ratification by loglstntion Under objection of My from Louisiana, the until tomorrow The anti-option bill was then taken up and Mr. White made another aizument against it and against the George substitute | for it. Mr. White spoke for nearly three hours, closing his speech with the assertion that the purpose of the bill was to separate United States from the general com of the world, to strike down the fan instrumentalities of defense and to leave all the weapons of offense ready for the destruction of American commerce The senate then adjourned n th ssion of th White, resolution democrat went over - WEATHER FORECASTS, Wil Bo Generally Promise of Falling Wasninatox, D. € Generally fair winds shifting to northerly Towa—Fair portion; colder in winds. Toduy with a npera e braska ucsday night For OXCODE SnOWS in western western portion ; easterly becoming ‘variable For South Dakota— Lo winds shifting to northerly The brief s it interesting one refer to the court Jessie Benton Frey San Francisco, Cal Mr. McRae, democrat, from from the committee on public | ported a bill to punish crimes in | stone National Park. Calendar. | The house then proceeded, in committee of © whole, to further consider the sundry civil appropriation bill. The bill was con. sidered until 5:80 o'clock, when the commit [ tee arose. ‘The speaker announ of the following committee to investigate ma canal seandal: Messrs Follows Powers and Stover, The house then adjourned house was an un Likhtal Senate bill was passed to of claims, the claim of ont to certain lands in Orrice Jan, 80, vinfall past four years oF e Weather Bureat Omaha record of tempor ompared with correspondin OMaa, and day of Arkansas lands, ro. Yellow 1893, 1802, 1891, 1800 the Maximum temperature, 1 2 37 14 Precipitation itement showing the condition of tem ture und precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1802 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Doficieney sinee Mar Noruwal precipitation Deficiency for the duy Deficiency since Mareh 1 A the appointment 105 i 3859 > inclies inchos ichos ) Co WASHINGTON stituto a D.C., Jan court in the case of Horner igainst the United States, premium boy ttery. other Cold Wave € Mg, he WASHING wing telogram has been re 1 t ther burenu plaintiff inervor, | a ided t ox, D. C., Jan i Criperatur I Sy 8 ehruary 1 lias d i 10,11 fall Kockw Austrian fienul M lottery within the notwithstanding part ¢ " meaning of t the plea that t rian debt, and that from the civct | peals of New York., 'l fied whether the mode of | ribed on the back of | alottery: whether a ¢ | ner and sent out by mui cerning a lottery, and whether the containing a list of public drawings tued a lottery drawing within the mean of the statute, The court answered all the questions in the aflivmative m certification Hor AT con A cular issued b wis u circy Oualin art cloudy Notth 1 24| 8 Cloudiess Part cloudy T/ loudloss .| Clondy oud ¢ loud Clouay. Divenport Knnans City Denver Cloud Sult Lake City Part clo g of HEYETvoe iy 3 Cloudy Cloudy Sherman Act Repeal. WasiixaTox, D. C., Jan. 30.—The t war in the house on the proposition to repeal | the Sherman act will come up on a \ nary vote. It is understood that | | | prelimi- | ( the | gun veport oy Cloudy - Part ¢ b when committee on rules brings the Oth and 10th for the consideration of the r report is expected to be made | 1 Judy. in its of Feb peal bill early on the b, the previous question will be moved he friends of the repeal will attempt to | | vote down the question in order to amend it | by providing for cloture. The free silver men will fiaht for the previous question and if thev fail, will seek to amend the prop osition, although favoring the repeal. Failing in this, any filibustering tactics that can be | indulged in will be followed setting aside iary hich | Galveston GEORGE 1, Huxs, Loca recast Ofticial, rrresnenes WORT] ce MEDICAL SCIENCE has achieved great triumph the production of . EECHAM'S PILLS [ o o, aex vous Disorders arising from Tmpatred Digestion, Constipation nnd Disor- dered Liver ; and they will quickly re: store women to complote health. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Of all dry, gpists. Price 28 cents a box. New Vork Depot, 365 Canal St Arrested After u Weary Chase. Wicurra, Kan., Jan, 80.—William A. Byers, charged with having absconded with sever: thousand dollars belonging to the Harskey Mills Brewing company of Helena, Mont., while he was employed with the company, | was arrested here today. Detectives fol- lowed Byers through Utah aud California, thence across the Pagific to Japan and into China. In China the trail was lost, Byers rrived here yesterday and was identified to- Ay by means of his photograph in the roguc’s gallery. versrreBRI e —-— Police Notes. ik Murray stole an Johuson, Fourteenth overcoat from and Douglas CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Chris Store will be Closed all Day Tuesday, January 3ist. Open Wednesday, February Ist, 8 a. m. In consequence of the unprecedented rush during Satur | day and Monday last, we find it absolutely necessary in order to put our stock in order for the balance of the week to remain closed during Tuesday. Store will be open WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s, WITH LARGELY INCREASED FORCE OF SHLESWIEN Freeland, LLoomis & Co. P. S.—We need thirty moze experienced cloth- Apply on Tuesday p. m. to Mr, Gamble, i ing salesmen,