Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1893, Page 5

ORMONS T00 NUMEROUS Utah Will Not Be Granted Statehood by This Congress. BTILL GOVERNED BY THE OLD CHURCH Gentiles Urge the Rejection of Any Mens- wres Calculate ve the Terrl- tory Jurlsdiction In Polyg- mous Cases. Tox Brieav or Tne Bes, % FOURTEENTHSTRERT. Wasnixeros, D. C., Feb. 20, It is now conceded on every hand that no statehood bill will become a law by the act of this congress. Objoctions to the admis slon of Utah have probably defeated state hod for all the territories. Despite the fact thit President Harrison has granted am. n sty to the disfranchised ex-Mormous, the Gentiles ur st ton man opposed state hosi. They believe that the condition of Mormonism in Utah has not reached a point o’ teform which would warrant statehood, as all jurisdiction over the Mormon question would under state laws pass out of federal hands and be releguted to the people. Ev i though congress should tain anti-Mormon provisions in the state con- stitution. and e n if it should confer upon the Uunited States courts jurisdiction in polygamous cases, it Is by the l Gentiles that under the Mormons would defy the pract \eir polygamous forms of General Robertson of Indiana, & me of the Utah commission, and Kditor Lannan of the Salt Lake Tribune, who are now in ‘Washington, are bitterly 1 to state hood. They point out that the best evidence of the pre eof Mormonism in Utah lies in the fact that the delogate electod to con gress last fall is a leader in the church, and that the Mormons control all the elective offices of importance in the territory at pres- ey believe that the only way to jcate Mormonism is to leave afairs in handsof the federal government Watehing the Situation, On account of the excitement in t today Secretary of the Treasury Fos remain at his post in the rtment and abandon his in to the banquet of the Michi Detroit. The depression of stocks was attributed by treasury ofticials to the crash in Reading and not in ihe general al situation from ck and Philadelphi to ostary Foster all day ning him of tuation in the stock and bond market There is no change in President Harrison's opposition to an 1ssue of bonds. Neverthe less should necessity arise the Treasury de r!r'll tis red to issue bonds on an nstant's notice, Nebraska’s Northern Boundary. muel C. Shelton of Springfield, S. as been awarded the contract for making the survey and furnishing the monuments for the line between South Dakota and Ne braska at & Mr. Shelton was the low est bidder, but it is contended that he was not the best bidder, as he is not a_practical engin y law and the rules of the department. The lowest qualied - bid- der, it is stated, was Warren of Hot Springs, D. Senator’ Manderson and others are said to be quite indignant that the award was made to Shelton 1t is stated that when Secretary Noble di- rected the award to be made to Shelton he noted in his letter of instructions to the com- missioner of Indi; ffairs that the award should be made, notwithstanding the fact that Shelton is not an engineor. & quently, when ator Manderson the secretary, askin was u civil engincer, the ans came back that the secretary did not know. There promises to be some lively incidents over the aw: require cer laws a oppos Wall Senator C: haimonize the ¢ and anti-silve e is making a final effort to nfiicting views of ihe silver men. A quiet caucus was Theld at his house last night at which repre- sentatives of both wings of the fnancial question were pr ting was Jooked upon as unusi nt in view of the fact that Mr. 1 soon be- come secretary of toe treasury in Mr. Cleve- laad's cabinet, Furthermore, he had just come from Lakewood, it is understood that he voiced the viewsof the president- elect. After half an hour had been consumed in fruitless discussion Mr. Carlisle recognized tuat little seemed likely to be accomplished. He therefore de a short specch to hi osts which was emphatic 2 ility of immediate action. eomi compromise should be agreed upon and ipussed through congress before March 4. RA Iter Mr. Carlisle had spoken Representa tive Livingston of Georgia. heretofore counted among the silver men, brought for- ward a compromise. In substance it is a proposition to tempor- arily suspend the Sherman silver act. Dur- ing the suspension, however, the government is to continue coining the silver seignorage bullion now in the treasury, which amounts to about $40,000.000. his coining is to be at the rate of about £5,000,000 4 month, so that 1hs coinage of the entire amount would cover 1o next thirteen months. At the expira- tiun of this time the Fifty-third con, { would be in a position to devise & permanent soiution of the financial question. Would Be Acceptable. o compromise it was felt that the ure would be a ptable to the silver wing, because it provided for tiie continu- ance of silver coinage at the rate of $3,000,- 000 per month. On the other hand it was believed that the frompromise would be acceptable to the gold viug because it suspended the Sherman act or & time, at least. Tho compromise was Cput toa vote and received the approval of fovery gentleman of the caucus, with the ex- seption of one extreme southern silver mem- \ker. Senator Carlisie was then dele “draft a bill in confopmity with the plan thus “outlined. Mr. Bland, representing the silver ex- tremists, said today that he would oppose this compromise to the bitter end and would filibuster, if necessary, to defeat it. It is significant, however, that & number of the men who have heretofore voted with Bland, were present at the Carlisle residence last night and voted afiirmatively on the com- promise. Ungracious Act of Senator Harris, Taere i uliar tangle over the confir- mation of Judge Jackson, The public has Jearned that Ju Jackson’s appointment to the supreme bench has been conlirmed by the ocenate. But President Harrison has not yot been Meially” in. formed of the confirmation. When the nomination came before the senate last Sat- rday Senator Harris of Tennesseo asked that the notice of the confirmation be with- held from the president for the ‘present The purpose of Mr. Harris was evident, He knew that if “official” information of Judge Jackson's confirmation did not reach President Harrison the latter could not mame & republican successor to Jackson. It is a standing rule of executive session that one senator has the might to delay oficial notification for a definite length of time. President Har- rison has not received ‘official” notice of confirmation and until he does receive it he is prevented from naming Judge Jackson's successor, He had Wll the papers of various candidates before him today, but he was unable to act until he lly." ive he as soon as he is his nomination to u confirme Jackson is expec tonight and to resigu just ally" notitied that the supreme court has be Western Pensions. The following pensions reed : F’N‘-bru ska nted are re Original—Urias Shick, Oscar ry C. MeMaken, Isaac H B. Taylor. Additional Increase — James A Original widows, ete.—Elizabeth Ellen N. B. Hhale, Hannah M Martha A. Corey. Original—F sons, Joel Har) harles G Ad- ditional Y Fiower, Jacob Plank, Daniel Ward, Henry 8. Wilkinson. lIncrease ~—Henry Cale, Jonn D. Hedglin, Original Phillips nda, Harriso ury H. Swan D, | metals covering widows, eto.Floretta I.. Tane. Survivors Indlan wars—Jacob C. March, lowa: Ornginal—Willinm A, Green, John Alexander, Jonathan MeFEldery, Charles Yelkey, Willlam W. Bates, Andrew H. An- derson, Jacob Minnich, Thomas C. Walsh, Irwin Benton, Heary Kiog. Reissue--John Bell. Original widows, etc.—Catherine C, Lynch, Jennie E. Gates, Emily K. Jones, zabeth Severs, Elizabeth Wagner, Rachel Thompson, Sarah A. Clark, zabeth V Towner, hristena Mit , Belinda Holmes, mother; AL Van Duesen, mother; Emanuel Renner, father; minors of Andrew H. Anderson, minors of Alexander Lewis, Flora E. Hand. Original-George Emerling, Ric Shelton, Demarcus L. y Al Cory, Brinton T, o Rudolph Hiersche, Windfield Spousler, Joseph T. Stockdale,” Samuel Free- man. Additional -Johu Dowling, Hiram Pickard nuel Elser, John M. Vote. Re- newal and increase—John Ward, Cyrus A, ersole Increase—Robert Andrews, Charles Rumph, James N. Gingrey, Samuel E. Edmundson. John M. Wyrick, David Hammond Reissue —John H Saxton, ‘dward C. Vennum, Salathiel Lightner. Original widows, etc.—Eliza_J. Pearson, Ella Myers, Susan Parker, Clarissa Mun- son, mother; Maria C. Redfield South Dakota: Original Ward, John S. Jones. Isaac N. Drake liam 1. Salen, James Griffin. Addit Francis Decell, Birney Ackerman. George E. Smith. Increase. Harvey W Wil- al— Original Benjamin K Goorge Miscellaneo Representative-elect Me of Omaha is gotting the lay of the land preparator Ccongressional w Ho was at the De ment of Agriculture today and got his first lesson in “departmental agriculture” from Uncle Jerry Rusk, Mr reer now feels that heis a well equipped farmer. He b learned that cholera in hogs may be vented by “rotation of the breeding feeding grounds.” In Wisconsin, where these rules of sanitation are observed, but 1 per cent of the hogs die from cholera, while at Kansas City, where it is not practicable to follow the ruiwes, 8 per cent die from chole Dus the consi civil appropriation the amendment toy tion of the sundry bill in the enate today \ppropriating 860,000 for the I survey of North and South Dakota ka ana Kansas was reached A str sfort was made to reduce the imount to #40.000, but through the efforts of Senators Paddock and Manderson this was defeated and the amendment passed at 00 000. This survey is intended to inaugur the irr the states name and is of great i tance to them. Hon. J. Sterlii u, the newly selected s ry of agriculture, is expected at the Hotel Normandie this week There is a good deal of doubt and unce: tainty in the minds of some of the best la vers'in the house as to the right of the g ernor of Wyoming to a Uni States senator, the having met und failed to nomin but the opinion is that the gov appointment until the ture meets, Oates of Alabama says it would d pend on the constitution and_statutes of the tate, but on general principles he is rather inclined to think the governor can make a temporary appointment, P.S. H. y for make an in PRODUCTION OF PRECIOUS METALS, Interesting ¥ Directo WasHINGTON, D. € the mint has t report the produ m th the Mint Yeb. 20, —Tt mitted to con tion of the p the calendar year 1502 The value of the gold product from the mines of the Uuited States was approxi- mately 33,000,000, about corresponding to the average product of recent years The product of silver from our own mines is approximated at 50,000,000 ounces, h a commercial value at the average price of silver during the year of §0,750,000, and of the coinage value in_ silver dollars of $74,- This is a falling off of 330,000 s from the productof the preceding year. The amount of silver purchased government during the y mandato wis , an From this silv s were coined during the year. The imports of gold agg - 000, and the exports t wold of £33 3. The imports ag- gregated 831,450,963 and the exports & 301, an excess of silver exports of $6,000, The.director reviews the recent move- ments of gold from the United States, com- mencing M 1885, During the last ye that is from February 19, 1892, when the last movement commes to February 15, 15803, the export of gold from the port of New York has aggr The total imated to silver, 0. port of the dircctor of ess 4 on ous by the under the provision of the act of July 14 fine ounces, costing $47, uts per fine 5 silver dol- ‘The stock of gold in the United States fell off during the last year §39,000,000, while the stock of silver incre: The amount of money in ci clusive of the amount in the treasur: #1.611,591 on_January 1, 180 increase of. $18,928124 during the year. There was an increase of over $12,000,000 on the gold product of the world during the last calendar year. Of this increase $2,000.000 was from Australia and over #9,000,000 from South Afriza. The total silver production of the world in- creased during the last calendar y bout 7,630,000 ounces, occasioned chieliy by an in- crease of 4,600,000 ounces in the product of s and 2,400,000 in the product of the mines of Australia. WILL FIGH DRY CIVIL BILL. Silver Men and Populists Comblne—Wash- ington Notes. Wasuixaton, D. C, Feb. 20.—The Star says: There has been formed a combination in the house to fight the sundry civil bill which threatens the defeat of that measure and the necessity of an ext gress. The opposition is on i Sherman amendment providing for the issuo of 3 per cent bonds. 1t is regarded as almost certain that if the amendment is concon- curred in and the bill is sent to conference the amendment will be restored in confe ence and will ve kept in the bill. Therefore the alliance members and a number of ultra silver men have decided to filibuster against the bill to keen it from conference, unless an agreement is reached that under no circum- stances will the house confereces accept the amendment. Such an agreement would be against the interests of the free coinage men and is not apt to be reached. It is the purpose to kill the Sherman amendment, to fiilibuster until the 4th of March and not allow the sundry civil bill to pass at all, Postmaster General Wanamaker says that the popularity of the Columbian post- age stamps is best attested by the financial results attending their issue. During Jan 2, ut 108 first-class. postoffices the to §1,070,453, while amount was §2,- y were from the Columbian s The people from their own choice have bought three of the new to one of the old stamps und the total increase of sales for the month was a fraction more than 30 per cent. The medical experts who have been inves- tigaling the alleged insanity of Howard J Schueider, who ~murdered "his wife and brother-in-law in this city, bave adjudged him insane. The whisky trust investigation, which has been delayed some (mivs owing to the ab- sence of witnesses, will be resumed Wednes- day morning. Confirmations: Myron M. Parker, missioner of the District of Columbia. The president has appointed J. H. Oakley of 1linois to be assistant surgeon of the ma- rine hospital service session of con- count of the com- ! e coined at the rate of 5,000,000 ueral | MR. CARLISLE'S COMPROMISE His Proposed Bill for the Repeal of Silver Purchases Bitterly Opposed. FREE COINAGE MEN WERE NOT CONSULTED Every Other Element of the Democratic Party In the House Asked for Suggestions —Republicans Arrayed Against it—Text of the BIll. WasmINGTON, resentative preparing D. C, Feb. 20,—Rep- Livingston of Georgla is and will introduce & bill on the lines of understanding reached yestarday at the conference between Senator Carlisle and soventeen democratic members of the house, representing all the various elements—except the radical froo colnage men—of the party on the silver question. The understanding reached, men present say, could not be called a ‘“definite agreement. Full Text of the Bill. This is the full toxt of the bill agreed upon. It is proposed as a substitute for the Andrew-Cate bill That the secretary of the treasury shall set upart so much of the silver bullion,at the coinage value thereof, purchased under the act entitied ‘An act directing the purchaso of silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes thercon, and for other purposes, ap- proved July 14, 1800, as may bo necessa including the silver dollars heretofore coined under said act, to redeem all the outstand- ing Unitod States treasury notes issued in payment for silver bullion so purchascd, and shall retain the same in treasury to be used for that purpose only, and he shall cause the re bullion purchased under the aforesaid act to month, into silyer dollars of the weight of 412\ graius troy, of standard silyer, as pro- vided in the act of January I8, 187, on which all. be the dovices and subscriptions provided by said act, which coins, together with all silver dollars heretofore coined under the provisions of said actof July 14, 1890, shall be a legal tender, at their noming value, for all debts and ¢ public and pri- vate, except when otherwise expressly stip- ulated in the contract. The standard silver dollar coined under this section shall be ury as a miscellancous ip! ny holder of the coin author- *t may deposit the same with treasurer of the United States or any assistant treasurer in sums of not less than £10 and receive therefor certificates in denominations of $1, 82, 8 and 810 and mul tiples of 810, correspanding with the denomin- ations of the United States notes and the coin posited, or representing such certificates, which shall be retained in the treasury for payment of same on demand. Such cer. shall be receivable for customs, and all public dues and when so re 1 may be reissued Third —The secretary of the tr eby directed to suspend the ilver bullion, under the said 1500, until the residue of the silver bullion belonging to the United States has been coined as required by the first section of this act.” asury is purchass of t of July 14, blicans Will Oppose It. The bill was shown to the republicans by Mr. Tracy of New York, and they wer ked if they would support it. Ne all the republicans who voted the anti-silver men the last time, including Mr. Reed, replied that they would not do so. It therefore seems likely that the last attempt to repeal the Sherman silver bullion pur- chase act cannot gain the votes necessary to its possage, asthe free coinage democrats | say they will refuse to vote for it, and the republican defection more than offsets the demoeratic gain made as a result of the conference. One proposition, which found considerable favor at *he conference and in the house among free coinage men, provided for th inage of the bullion now in the treasury nd the re-enactment of the Bland law, but Williams of Massachusetts and * other goid men refused absolutely to vote for any measure providing for further silver pur- chases in any amount. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Sundry Civil Sill Occupies the Session of the te. Wasmixgron, D. C., Feb. 20.—Senator Gor- man, in some remarks which he made in the senate today in opposition to appropriations for public buildings, spoke of the serious and alarming condition which confronted the country and expressed the belief that only the borders of the trouble had been touched, and said that extraordinary action would have to be taken by the Ireasury depart- ment, or else congress would have to re- assemble before next July, to meet the con- dition. His warning did not provent the senate from agreeing to all the amendments that were offered, making appropriations for increasing the limit of cost of public build- ings. Thic only yea and nay vote that was taken upon them showed all “the republican X tors, except Mr. Sherman, in the aflirm tsexcept Mr. Ves tive in the il appropriation bill occu- the senate throughout day. When it came up Mr. Morrill cd an amendment, making an appropria- tion for a public building in Vermont Mr. Morrill's amendment was agreed to., opographic Survey. Mr. Wolcott moved to reduce the amend- ment for the topographic surveys from 000 to $100,000, and advocated the adop! the amenament giving what he called peculiar history of the geological sury If any one examined the geologi map of the United States he would see that the * t marking of sur- veys was in d cts where congres- sional representatives made the most fuss" In other words, the topographical surveys had been distributed politically and not geologically. The survey had already #7,000,000, and _at the rate at k had been carried on it would take y-cight years to complete the topography alone, and, as to t of the work, no man could figure out its completion within a_century, nor its within any thing like £100,000,000. He re wuch “length to the neglect of geological in the parts of the country where it ild be most beneficial and important—the 1 fields of Penusylvania, the iron and cop flelds of Michigan aud the coal aeposits on the Pacific coast, and declared that th ntirely contr slled by politics. He criticisod also the publication of the surve as being irrelevant to geology ani mentior the case of one of the chief gists (Prof. Gilbert), whosa. time since July last had en 1o an investigation of the geolc and physiology of the moon. The senate, he said, would be of a different political complexion next se: nd he hoped it would appoint an investi- ing committee to probe the geolc survey and _direct its usefulness into proper channels. But meanwhile the senate might afford to go slow and suspend a portion of its vast appropriations for topographic work which was being simply duplicated Mr. Wolcott's ametdment was rejected yeas 18 nays 33, Fixing the Limit of Cost. Mr. Quay moved amendments, which were geolo Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report., ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE | due of the silver | | | | | | that he will call that m | busiv | out of the way by Wednesd, | | locted. | | pertaining to the national guard of the | | A nominating convention w the geological | agroed to, fixing the limit of cost of the pub- Ho bulldings at Allegheney, Pa., at $535,000, of the public building at S&n Prancisco, Cal., at £4,000,000, and of the ‘padhle building at Portland, Ore., at §1,000,000 Mr. Allison offered an amendment, which was agreed to, appropriatfng 5,000 for the completion of the publiebullling at Sioux Falls, S. D. After an oxecutive session the senate ad- Journed. In the House, ). C,, Feb. 2. —Filibustering against the New York amd New Jerse, bridge bill proved ineffectual today. 1t v led by Messrs. W. Stone and Dalzell, both Pennsylvania, but they wers never ablo to muster more than seven fen to their support and the bill was passed practically without opposition. After the disposition of the two private bills, tho naval and agricultural bills were called up under suspension of the rules aud passed, and the housé adjourned. WASHINGTON, NEWS FOR THE ARMY, List of Changes Regu of In priance r Service Yesterday. Wasmxarox, D. C., Feb. 20.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bre]—The following army orders were issued today: Leave of absence for thirty days from reh 1 is granted Colonel John M. Wilson, in the rs, superintendent of the | Sharps until he had re military Capt -my, West Point. in James C. Merrill, assistant sur- ced to Philadelphia on official business pertaining to the medical depar ment, and on the completion thereof wll re turn to his station in this city. Licutenant Karl C. Carnahan, Twelfth in- fantry, will report in person to the com manding officer of the infantry and cavalry school at Fort Leavenworth on March 1 for liminary instructions preparatory to his | detail as a student offcer of the school Captain Herbert E. Tutherly, First cav. alry, now on leave of absence, will proceed to Battleboro, Vt., and report in person to the governor of Vermont for temp duty | that | state Captain Hiram H. Ketchum, second infant now on leay this city will proceed to and ort in person to the superintendent of the recruiting service for assicument to duty at the office of the assistant gencral at the headquarters cruiting servic Captain_Theodore Forbes, Fifth fantry, will proceed to New York City and port to the superintendent of the re uit- ing service for assignment to duty at Davids isind, New York harbor. This detail is made with a view to a tour of duty for two years T'went of absence in in- ANTI-OPTION BILL, Mr. Hatch Will Attempt to stderntion in t WasmiNaron, D. C., 20.—~Chairman | Hatch of the agricultural committee an- nounces that he does not intend to wait any longer on the rules committee for a special | order in behalf of the anti-option bill, and | orce its Con- | House. eb, asure up as soon as | s which it has already been agreed | should be taken up, is out of the way. This business consis! )f the postoftice appropria tion bill, consideration of which was begun but not completed on Saturday, and the car coupler bill which, accordiug to notice, w called up tomorrow for a vote on concur- rence in the senate amendments. Mr. Hateh expects thes y. He then in- tends to move to go into committee of the | whole to consider revenue bills and wants all | friends of the unti-option bill to be on hand. There is one revenue bill, a small tariff bill reported by the ways ahd means com. mittee, ahead of the anti-option bill, and his program is to set it asidé by a majority vote and then move to take up the anti-option bill Mr. Hatch evidently expects a resort to filibustering tactics on the part of the oppo- sition. He will not give out his plan of cam- paign, but apparently it is to hold the house together until he forces a vot Nicaragun’s Fluaneinl Condition. WASHINGTC ¢b. 20.—Senor Guze- man, minister to this country from Nicar- agua, received the following telegram today, dated Managua, February 19: Rectify th the press the new lished by apers 1o the effe we are in o that the bux pub- tthat closed and are in lig 1 no issue of paper money. | The country prosperous and ourcredit us good us ever. Biavo, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Coustipation cured by De Witt's Risers. . Work of School rd. The Board of Education last night bought a lot of Alvin S. Vincent at §1,150 for the Franklin school. The board appropriated $625 for an elec- tric motor for the High school training school. The president and secretary wi ized to sign contracts to exj new building: An hour w pent in revising the rules of the board, which have been hunded down from remote antiquity with now and then an addition through the ages. Dr. Duryea scored them, declaring they were full of pigeon English ana knock-kneed grammar. ‘I'he schools will be closed tomorrow, E. E. Brando was designated to examine the additional urities deposited by the Globe Loan and Trust company, which con- ducts a suvings department for school chil- dren. ve author- ite work on s Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Huzel salve will cure them. S o, Labor Rumors Denied. St. Louvis, Mo. b, ¢ [Special Tele- gram to Tug Br B. McGuire of the general executive committee of the Knights | of Labor, this morning speaking of the re- ported probable amalgamation of the Knights »f Labor and Federation of Labor, said: *“Ihere is no provability of such u union, nei- ther will there beuny strike of switchmen or brakemen, It is true that if all federated they would cuusy 1o companics | considerable trouble, but they would be will- g to put up with inferior help in order to break up the federation.” e St. Louis Sociulists in Politics. Sr. Louis, Mo, Feb. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Beg.]—This city is to have the first socialist municipal ticket in its history s held quietly last night and an entire city ticket was se The platform embraces nineteen | demands, the most important of which is that the city shall own and overate all the street railways, telephones, gus and electric ght companies. 15 OMTAIKED TAM Qe SPRUDER. NATURAL MINERAL SPNG > & NER & MENpELsou (0 i l:'.‘mlll XMB 0iriee 6 BARCLAY ST | local pe measures to be | ¢ 1803, N0 FOOL LIKE AN OLD FoL,| Gay Old Farmer Who Saw Omaha by Eleotrio Light. ANOTHER SPORT WAS READY FOR SUCKERS mbling Capper Taken in with Iis Tools for Doctoring D Energy of an Bird-Police D o~ Misplaced Towa Jail . Lewis W. Crandall is another farmer who came in to seo the town and while looking at it under the glare of the electric lights fell by the wayside. Mr. Crandall is a man over whose heaa the snows of seventy win ters have passed. Last December he bade goodby to his home near Wahoo, stuffed some money into his hip pocket and boarded an Omaha bound train, reaching here in ®ood shape. He ran the gauntlet of suide auction houses, hackmen and confidence ched the conclusion that he was about the smoothest man on earth. Then it was that he looked about for other worlds to conquer and while he was making the search he struck the vicinity of Ninth street. Old Mr. Crandall thought that he knew all of the ins and outs, 80 last Christmas eve, instead of going to one of the stores and buying a present for some of his grandchildren, he went to Ninth st and Capitol avenue, where he made illicit love toa woman of color, one Efffe States He was 8o captivated by her charms that he avers he was robbed of $11 and Ve knew it until he got out onto the street and into the night air of that bright Christmas evening. When he discovered the loss the first thing that he did was to squeal, which ve him a case to prosecute. old Mr. Crandall openly doclares that there is no fool so great us an old one, and at the same time he also declares that if he ever gets out of this scrape never will look at the swift side of city life LOADED WITH DICE. Another Sporty ( and Appliane H. D, Coleman was arrested by Detectives Savage and Dempsey Saturday night as a character. Coleman was sup posed to be another member of the B gaag of crooks as he roomed with th Thirteenth and Dodge str nd inc ally was employed as a capper at the gambling rooms. In his possession found wearly a quart of dice various sizes and varieties, some of which had been drilled out for loading. e also had a full set of drills and other tools fo fixing'' the » and admitted that that was his busi His Swindliug suspicious aden n at ent- Turf” was e four men arrested so far all came here om Denver recently, and it is supposed that the potice made it too warm_for them and that they struck Omaha hoping able to work i few tricks before the ir eyes on them. They underrated the Omaha police, howe and I four are now in jail with excellent chances for doing time. Coleman was ar- raigued as a v yesterday, and Judge Berka rese decision. ant ved his D FROM 10WA. Arrested In Omaha for Mortgaging Hors was arrested by Detectives age this a fugitive from justice. Miller is wanted at Corning, Adams county, Ia., for obtaining money under false pretenses, and the story of the crime is a novel one. Something over a year ago Miller was sen- teuced to a term in the state penitentiary for rand la ny. He served out his term at amosa and was released. At the time of his incarecration he was a_horse trader and had nine head of horses in his possession While he was. imprisoned the animals died of starvation and lack of care, but this did not prevent Miller from making capital out of the oon as he was at liberty. He succeeded in finding a man who knew him and was aware of the fact that he had owned the horses but did not know that they died. Miller had no dificulty in indu tnis man to give him $1 in exchange for a mortgage on the horses, and decamped with the money. FL Dead Elos Miller Haze and Handled Counterfeit Money. Dahlstrom, a middle-aged farmer, a attempting to dispose of counterfeit money, was turned over to the United States authoritics yestor It is not likely that he will be prosecuted as he is plainly not a crook and says that he re ceived the money as change and supposed it was good. Dahlstrom owns a farm, a wife and eight child; aunders ay. Found in Pawnshops. The detectives recovered a quantity of stolen property at various pawn shops yes- terday which will be returned to the own- ers. A guitar valued at &5 which wasstolen from Hospe's music store Saturday night was recovered, ulso a #40 cornot stolen from J. Krier three weeks ago and an overcoat which was taken from a passenger on the dummny. Police Points. Hathaway was fined $40 and costs yes- terday for running a lottery 5. D: Seymour, who was arrested by Ser- geant Ornisby Sunday night while parading up and down Farnam street in femule ttire, s ined #10 and costs by Judge Bevka yes against M cony yster- ase set for «d with stealin, tin the packing house at Sheely. Detective Vizard left last night for Pacific Junction to bring back Willlam Coleman, who is wanted for larceny. Coleman was ariver for W. R. Benuett and collected money which he failed to turn over. An effort will be made to induce Minnie Brown, a li-year-old girl, who has been leading a life of shame for over a year, to consent to go to the Milford home. " If $he refuses she will be sent to the reform school. by ol Fight with Ty Horse Aversta, Ga . 14.—Hal H Johu Dubose, two horse thieves, resisted rest by a posse yesterday in Aiken co but were both captured, vubose being prok aniy fatally injured. Both men are white, NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, 2 cutter fr hioves. Lapital Surplus... « Moers and Diractors—Henry W. 1L C. Cushing, i prosident; Morse John 3. Colllns J. N. il ioed, castier THE IRON BANK, atos. prailtra 5. Madrlos, . V Patrics; Laais 3 Address VON MOHL CO Sole Amaricas Azeats, Clacinaatl, Ohle, P e T PANS AI;AUR‘ rogulate - T Foper Tunctiviis 7 ki one WTBACKNELL & CO DURNAMN.G. TOBAGGH All around the world, from East to West, Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best. How good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and pra Get the Genuine. se it too. Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO 0., DURKAM, N.C. Author of the Standard *'H “From tho caroful analysos of Prof. Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Protessor of Medi andbook of Therapeutics,” ¢ , Londor s follow led th ty Colleg s writes others, [ am_sati ATTRIELD and VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA 18 in no way injurious to health, other Coc ro’ misloading, The fu authority and eannot possib ot thereby pr and. that it is do —Itis cortainly I and highly di tain advertisemeonts (from *rade rivals ) from my | y apply (5 VAN Hi ¢ eflection on VAN HOUTEN'S 1ly more nu e.~T s quot k on Tharapouti tion e e gentle spring, is coming. We have received posi= tive assurance from ‘‘the man in the tower,” that this delightiul prospect will soon be realized; that the first robin will soon be bloon that the flour will of ice will soon cost as the dealers won’tgive it ro2in’ the s2cond robin; i1 th2 sack—that a ton much as a ton of coal, but “*a weigh.”” We are get- ting ready for spring business.Mew goods are piling in by every train for every dz2partmant nd soon the old store will be ready for the battle in earnest. Our first purchases of spring Overcoats Are open today. We’'ve shown handsome lines in former seasons — but théy’ve never quite come up to the lines shown today. There are cassimeres— serges—wors'eds— cheviots - kerseys— mzltons; in blacks—and as you’d naturally expect-all the new shades. There are tailored-to-perfection garments at twelve fifty, with fine linings and full satin sleeve ings. There are elegant garments at eleven—ten fifty—ten and nine dollars that you’d expect to pay a ‘¥’ more for—Thare are eight dollars, that you’d fine cheviot garments at willingly pay twelve for; there are all wool cassimere coats at six seventy-five that should be nine dollars—and—_thinkof it —won= deratit-We will offer til! ta2re’s no more to offer— three hundred fine cassimere garments—in dark and light shades—with fine serge linings—actuai va'» ue six dollars and fifty cents at SPECIAL— 00, We will also offer three hundred medium weight kersey overcoats in a handsome spring shade—made in elegant style value full twelve dollars, at Our Spring catalogue ROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS States Indian Service, Kosebud 5 D, February 20th, 1505 Se »suls for 1 United Acency, wd proposais, 1d Needs,” a. - I at ' Ro dd at Uhis until ono o'eloc 15th, d ous; 1,000 V) bushels of n their bids the propos h urticle offered for delivery u cuct. Th rizhit is reserved Lo re, a1l bids o purt of any bid if dee: st of the servic L bid must be ok or Araft up v solvent natl the ros dence.of the b d ier, payabie to the order of the Jommissio Indian Afairs, for at 1o st FIVE PER OBNT of the auount of the nroposal, which chock or araft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidderor b.dders recelving 1u awsrd shall fall to promptly execite » contract with 0od and sufficiéut surcties, oLhorwise to be eturned to the bitder. Bids ac-ompanied by cash in Hew of certified cheek will not be cons sidorad. Forany further information wpply toJ. GEORGE WRIGH v, U.S Indiin Azent Find21—in Board of of Stute, 1st, 1893 thousind wetlons Historical tthe office the State ned for KT TRD wpanied by a 1 United Stutes the Bids will | Printing onor b «d by the Stat v of the Secretary . March sth on + V of the and Repos o s oclety 'y ity building, I fe or less sz ty of paper, st stylo of lettorin the work to bo the offic il bo r nd fifty unbound ocioty d within sixty days from the contract st b $500.00 reserved to roject any and all bids by ate Printing bowrd Dated February 15, 1593, volum companied by s Jons C. Aries F20410) __ Secretary of State DR. K. W. BAILEY Testh Fillal Wit out Pain by tas Latast Lavaas tion. Teetn Extractod Without Pain ¢ = . Panger, e e A Full Sef of Teela on Rudbar for $5.)). Perfect it guarantosd. Toeth extractsl la thy morning. New unes insertod 1n the evealas of sans uy o specimens of Kemovablo Brigs « spectimens of Flexiblo kia ¢ Allwork WAFTADLOd As roprosaiel ©ffice Third Floor Paxton 3195k Teleplione 1059, 10tk nd Farnim Sty valor or stalrway from 16t 56 eatranas. $8.50 out next waek—write for it. 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