Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1893, Page 5

T L — - —— Sy TWO OBJECTIONABLE ITEMS | Amendments That May Def Oivil Bill. COMMITTEE the Sundry APPROPRIATION UNEASY s Inten e Men His Jtolman Declares ¥ ion to Demand | Band Oppo- are WasnixaTox Brnear or Tnn Bes, | 18 Founteext STHERT, ' WasniNGToN, D. ( b Members of the appropriati are beginning to feel appret passage of the sundry ci The senate has added which will excite | spposition. the Sherman treasury 3 per cents, opposed by Mr. Bland and followers, The other is an reimburs. ate of Ne moncy exy Yion, which is opp brigadiers and b; that if this states will | ing an enorr Mr. Holm 1 demand cioture for the bill sult of Mr. Blan¢ mittee on appropriations ¢ the sundry civil bill at gress it would be w fore the house the moment, as he inten sidercd, thereby indica filibuster against the Shern Trouble Over Indian Schools. Secretary Noble has p upon” all efforts to create th at Chamberlzin, S. D. An the purpose of purchasin building of Indian schools at Chamberlain and Rapid City, S. D, was made 8go by co The selection of the Rapid City school months ago and promptly by Secretary Noble. When port of “the Indian *school supervisor upon the Chamberlain site was received | about the time Rapid City report. came in, it was_lmd aside t ary selected was In_the vieinity by parties he did not like. concluded that there wrong. He could not sec be honestly fited an, u the selection of land, de was in the selection a ‘'t tion.” Aw fted Chamby ing another s. first one as px possible real estate schem e made & ection far away from the first one in the opposite direc m the town. The la and terms we ud so he ported in favor of its acceptan But S yetary Noble be outdone by facts fairness, has sed 0 even the last report to « to his directing Acting Indian Commissiouer Bell to refer it to the files for the next administration. Mr. Bell appears to be in rull sympathy with this remarkable pol out of humor and loses his uired courtesy wheuever a newspaper cor respondent inquires about the subjoct hus the law of congress is defied and | Chamberlain is, for the time at least, ket out of its Indian school. There is a strong | current of indignation he r the manner 1 which the Interior department has acted toward Chamberlain’s interests Warren's View of Beckwith. Senator Warren of Wyoming arrived last nlxm from a'brief trip home and was on the L of the senate today. In discussing af- political and otherwise today he said “Iam just informed by a private telegram of the appointment as scnator of A. C. Beck- with b) iovernor Osborne, which gives the democrats another senator should he be seated. Mr. Beckwith has resided in W. oming about twenty-five years. 1 have known him for many years.” He is a man of considerable wealth and proporty interests in Wyoming. He isa merchant and owns several stores. While governor I appointed him a member of the State Insane Asylum commission and he is now a World's fair commissioner. He is considered a_shrewd business man, is over 6 and is married. “Wyoming is rapidly becoming a great wool producing state. Our farmers conse- quently are very much interesied in future tarift legislation. Although we have ver; rich mineral deposits the not been developed as rapidly as have those of some of our sister states. " In one, some of which is of a superior qu: we have over 80,000 square miles which e been tested We have been devoting our attention largely to cattle, but mow, I think, our mineral re sources will receive attention as cattle are not as profitable as formerly.” Western Penstons. The following pensions ported : Nebraska: Original—William George Schwingel. Additional—Jam loy, James Kanouse, John Carroll. Re nmml and jacreas: eph C. Predmore. Increase —Oscar Jenne, Edwin De Mott, Edwin Wells, | Edward Edmonds. Reissue—William W Garret Cotter. _Original Laura I Ewing, Philander of Simon Baker, minor of George Kriter. lowa: Original—Hiram P, Thorn, David Wilson, J: n_committee about the nts One is authorizing th bo amendment issue which will free si Appro| ada & his 1's warning this s 11 to brin, ly “sat down indian school tion fo ands 1 the f land and he th » might | bene Approv or two ago Tnspector Parke lain again with a view to granted are re- Hvx“s ll widows, Brant, minor Ware, Joun vob H. Bell, William N. Strong, John Read. Addi- tional-William Taompson. Inc —~Wil- liam New David H. Lashell sue John R. Henderson, Joseph Viney Katheriua sten, Susannah Bartow, John La father, minors of William Fulton, Smith, Maria Summitt South Dakota: Original—H. Original widows—V. Boswell, E scellaneous. The application of Dr. Warner for a place | on the pension board at Butte, Neb.,, has been antagonized by Dr. Mors ary of | the board at Ainsworth. Since any delay at this late period in this administration is | fatal to partisan action, Dr. Warner's chances of success are slim Judge Lambertson, assistant secretary of returned this morning from Pittsburg, where he went to attend a ban. of the Loyal Legion Buffalo Bill” Cody was about the capitol ¢ Nebraska was heard frox motallic convention in sessi H. Tibbles, a well known Nebraska far was called ‘upou to speak and he startled | every one by introducing humself as “an old i telling the delegates that | 'y had been talking here f ) or threc days but had said nothing new. He said that the farers had been advised lately to keep out of politics, but their answer “You go to old Harry. We've triod that be fore and nothing came of it, henceforth we propose to vote as we think and in our own nterests. Unless the lapse of time naturally operates a solution of the postofice wrangle at Craw ford by which tne Cleveland administration will turn out the present incumbent and appoint a democrat from political motives the work of the inspector promises to bear fruit. Inspector Brown, who made the first report and who it was thought was delaying action for a purpose, has boen relieved of his efiicial burden and Inspector Steen has been ordered to report the case at once. Senator Manderson believes action upon the case may be taken any day now. P.S. H today in the bi. 7 here. Mr. T CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Legislative Appropriation Bill- Considered by tho 8 Work of the Wasmixatox, D. C., Fe In senate the legislative appropriation bill was taken up. An amendmeat was agreed to striking the words “Welland | canal” out of the t of 1575 to aid vessels wrecked or disabled in waters conterminous 10 the United States and Canada. The question of clerks to senators was taken up and sn amendment for thirty-five the . John | j | tee to | for holding clorks to senators not chairmen of commit- vos was agreed to. The amendment re. ‘u\r‘l‘d by the committee on appropriations wm.:; out the paragraph abolishing the Jission and _ substituting 810,000 wsation of five cpmmissioners in ithe coure of which «d by Mr. Gorman that it mission of the emocratic party, was just coming into power, to un- offices and throw them over- for t m sssion turned on the as the committee pro- ng board shall be continued hether the duties of posed (as the house pon t nor and ory of Utah, with- ensation. » board shoul paragraph proy chief justice of the terr! it additional co Defended the Commission. Mr. Voorhees took a v different from that taken by Mr. He was satisf] at the end often v y that the commission had worked good and beneficial results. It had stood «s an arbi n contending factions { the Morn w of_the question whether its me, of whether it would be better it. He expected during the next te for the admission of Utah and in order to bring about such orderly all territe Increased its Appropriation. penses of t taken up. r. Wolco ‘end i n and siared it was fu the hest and mos! s “pro o as a piece pon Mr. saying en asked to offer it and had no ress was made in th HOUSE. Mr. Hatch Again Tndulges In Obstruction to Business. D. C., Feb. 24.—Tn the house in antagonized the considera- » gene appropriation bill with ptions bill, but was again d IN THE raph apy g §558,000 for ars of interest climed by the Chicka- v Indians and $20,000 to reimburse the aw orphan reservation fund was n out. The appropriation for the support of Indian schools was increased from $1,000,000 to £1,075,000. At 5 o'clock Mr. Hatch, who was presiding over the committee of the whole, left the chair, and, addressing the house, said the Indian appropriation bill was bein as a means of obstructing the cons tion of the anti-option bill, and that the opponents of the latter measure, the friends of demone- tization of silver, and the friends of the sen- ate rider to an appropriation bill were in the piracy. The house was brought face to ace with this issue, and he gave notice t he would continue this struggle in the inter- ests of the people as against the interest of Lombard and Wall street until the people's | rights were preserved. Mr. Coombs called the gentleman to order. The gentleman was impugning the motives of members of the house, a thing that he had no right to do. Mr. Hatch replied that he was impugning no motives. He was merely stating the parliamentary stat The motives of the gentlemen rested in their own breasts and they could explain their motives to their constituents. The comn then arose Mr. Holman again asked that there be a formal nonconcurrence in the senate amend- ments to the sundry eivil appropriation bill, with the exception of the Sherman amend- ment Mr. Bland—If it be understood that one legislative day be given to the discussion of that amendment, I have no objection Mr. Hatch—But I do object. Mr. Harter of Ohio_introduced a bill for the free coinage of silver and gold at the present ratio on equal terms. It provi that after its passage purc or bullion by the gov shall cease and the mints be opened to nage of both metals on the same term prior to 1873 ded, however, that silver and gold coin_thereafter for the a count of owners shall not_have legal tender stamped *‘one 1l be stamped The legal silver coin coined for the ates, to_continue Laws in conflict’ with this to tender function and already coined, v account of the legal tender., be repealed. The house then : session to be ate pension bills. BIM took a recess, for the the consideration of ALLIC LEAGUE, Closing Meeting of its Session—Oratory Takes Up the Time WasniNgTox, D. C., Feb. 24.—The closing day of the session of the Bimetallic league levoted almost entirely to oratory. T. pbles, a farmer from Nebraska, intro- himself as ‘an old hayseed” and od his hearers by telling them that had been talking for two or three days, but said nothing new. He said the farmers | had been advised lately to keep out of poli cir answer we haye tr of it. He s weo think and in our 1. E. Dann of New York urg: * COl n. tion to be unselfish and not ¢ o itself to \ alone, but be broad en: in all who seek to better their condition A resolution wa: providin - the wvite the ¢o-0 industrial orga es and invite su to all future was: “You go to old 1that before and noth- ncoforth we pr imit labor United 18 to_ send of the and ngs ral Warner was re-elected president ensuing year. The time and place the next annual meeting was the discretion of the executive com The league then adjourned sine die. left w mittee Treasury Ofiicials Gulnlug Confidenc Wasningron, D. C.,, Feb. 24.—The treasury situation shows a decided improvement today. Advices received show that the SATURDAY, FEBRUARY port of gold at New York for tomorrow will reach only $500,000, Hore it was expected $1,000,000 would be required to meet the de- mands for foreign shipment. CThis, taken in connection with the fact that in the face of the gold agitation the government has in creased its gold holding by $143,000, inspired | confidence and led to the belief among treas ury officials t the tide has changed With £500.000 gold to be exported tomorrow, subtracted from the free gold hels treasury, a net balance will_be left of more than §3,500,000. s also show an in crease over expenditures and the close of the month will show'the ledger almost balanced, despite the fact that more than $14 will be required for pensions payments. HARTER'S FREE COINAGE BILL. In an Interview Ho Points Out What Are to Him its Good Feature Wasuiveros; D. C., Feb. 24.—Di his measure introduced in the house tod Mr. Harter said this afternoon: “That has several merits. “First—It will ke now in circulation “Second—If more is needed it all the free silver and gold in tributary to our open mints. “Third—It will put th and gold upon an absolute equali ' 1 automatical t val as been the re w in the w man bill all the money we have will the world owners of silver and ined cure of ¢ » nation and law whi should man ents or th of his own. While it should mect support. it ought to find equal favor with the Feb. 24.-A to the Hawaiian o leading and probably the will witness a rights of the house started with the d but some republicans are in- the same view of the matter for a resolution of the ng of the ittee of th f ways and charge of the Springer Hawaiian this afternoon. The dis ly and fuli of interest, but ret session. Indications, it sint to the adoption by a majority proposed ittee of the ways and means 4 substitute for the Springer aring that the house has the ted before new territory is et NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Department of the Platte Has a New As- sistant Paymaster. Wasaixgroy, D. C., Feb. 24.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—Army orders issued today were Major James R. Roche, paymaster, port in person to the commanding Department of the Platt ing payments to the end in that dep ment will re. sneral to assist in mak- the present month Upon the completion of duti which may be assigned to him the Com ndin general Department of the Platte will dircct Major Roche to return to his proper station, St.” Louis, Mo, Leave of absence for six months to take effect March 13, with permission to go be- yond the sea, is granted Major John H. Bartholf, surgeon. The commanding of Plattsburg barracks will, for the present, in accordance with general ‘orders Septem: ber 2, employ the services of a citizen physi- cian to attend the garrison of that post dur- ing the absence of Major Bartholf. The extension of the leave granted First Lieutenant John F Ninth cavalry, February 2 tended one month. Leave of absence for six months is granted jor Augustus H. Bainbridge, Tenth i fantry, Leave of absence for three months, to take effect on or about March 1, First Lieutenant Magnus O. Hollis, Fourth infantry. The following transfers in the Third artillery are made: First Lieutenant Charles Humphreys, from battery E to battery D: First Lieutenant Sedgwick Pratt, from battery D _to battery E. Lieu- tenant Humphreys will foin the battery to which he is transferred. MeBlain. is further ex- Department of the Platte. General John R. Brooke, accompanied by his aides, Licutenants Quay and Dean, left for Washington, D. C., last evening to par- ticipate in the inaugural ceremonies on the 4th of March Lieutenant Dean arrived yesterday to take the position of aide to General Brooke. He had been stationed re t Fort Snelling as a member of the Third infant olonel Stanton finds it impe cent. the appointment of aide to Mahon during the of the president and will not make the trip hington. His duties as paymaster of opartment prevent him from the pleas- ures of participating in the pomp and paraae SERIOUS RUNAWAY. Frightened Horses Plunged Into a Dodge | Street Cable Car, away team belonging to James Stephenson made things extremely lively on orth Sixteenth street for a few moments yesterday afternoon. The horses were at- tached to a ladies' coupe and were being ariven south. At the Cass street crossing the animals became frightened and started down the street like the wind. At the first jump of the horses the driver was thrown to the ground. When Dodge street was reached a west- bound cable car was crossing, and the horses, by this time wiid with fright, leaped clear into the car, in nearly the entire the coupe Fortunately ugers side, besides b ud ripping the harness apart the car contained only two Both_were lad one of James E. Clark, was quite seri- was hastily carried to in_the Arlington block auple of ladies wno had wit- Yaccident, o physician did every- the suffering woman. An no bones had been vatient continually com- plaine pain_in her back shoul she had b tr portion of the car, and internal inju Dr. Assisted b; nessed th er occupant, a Mrs. Leas by a slight and. after , continued hen able to be moved, Mrs, in the Redick block on Stephenson calle an did not think rk’s injuries would result fat horses were caught before they could releas ves from the tangled harness, and though both wi ing freely from being cut o= broken glass, they will recover, : that Mrs. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report, ol ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder in the | make | ofticer | sgranted | agthe tongue of | Nose. Throat. Chest. Stomach, Bowels | SJeclc Orygen ' Sweetheart's Face | —that's my wife’s you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres- | sion, ever since I presented her a box of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP She s always recommending Kir#'s | soaps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she’s talking about— don't forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. I)n ky Diamond Tor \oap \E.‘..‘.ZZ':nfi“af:.'.'.. very | Are those ignorant pretenders who, without any qualifications, any ability, | any experienca, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of | But their want of | the human race. worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks are soon consigned to the | oblivion they o richly merit. In strangs and strong contrastwith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their profession, Drs. Betts & Be Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect Speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. of absence | Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation frea. dress, with stamp, |Drs. Betts & Betis, 119 S, [4th Strest, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA, - NEB. Call upon or ad- WITHOUT DIPLOMAS cicertficates of registration, Always ask to see their cre- dentials, Seeif they have a right to prac- tice In Nebras- ka, See ifthey are principals or merely agents. Go to the recorder’s office and see it they ure reg- 1stered. rs. Searles & Searles DR. F. L. SEARLES, n Graduate of Rush Medlcal Collezo, (CON- SULTATION FREE). For the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Dise Consulting Surgeon. es of the and Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED, ES, FISTUL KE, permane: ut the use of xature or caustl fes of a private o delicate nature, of ettber sex. positively cured. Call on or address, with sfamp for Clrculass, Fres Book and Recipes, Dr, Searles & Searles,** & n%% Next Door 10 P Iy cured are >, was not | scrateh on her | W. T PARKER, M. D.. No. 4 Ruiflch st., Uostox, ief conslling physician o, ED{CAL INsTITUTE, o wh o GOLD, ¥ torLATION for GUHES Large book, FRESE seription ~ that un-m-,; por day—but the wonderfui resulta—thoas- ands of grateful patients tes- tity to 1s the paint ques- lhm 4 permanent curo—we really mean it - catarrh. bronehit consuuption, hed pepsi 1. nerv Oxyeen) free sultation and advice frue SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., sent free Suite 01U Shoely Blds Omaha BEWARE OF QUACKS AND FRAUDS | YES, 6 GENTS | 4 inhaiations (of | Con- | | N\J ONPERLAND CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE FIRE SALE. WHAT WE WILL DO TODAY. Boys’ Short Pant Suits Price $2.50. We will sell 300 short pant suits, ages 4 | to 14, at 2. 50 cach, single and double breast- ed, and some vest suits, all $2.50 today. We will for 29c. Boys' Long Pant Suits $5.00, We will sell 200 boys' suits in brown cheviots at §5.00 which are worth §10.00; damage by water is scarcely noticeable. Boys’ Long Pant Suits $8.00. We will sell 150 fine worsted and cassi- mere suits for $8.00 which sold before the | fire for g1 2,00 and $135.00. We will today at 235c. the We will $10.00. Boys' Waists 29c. selkManhattan shirt waists today Boys’ Short Pants 25c¢. sell boys' knee pants all ages Mens’ Suits $5. sell men'’s suits for £5.00, worth Mens’ Suits $8. Worth g12.00 Mens Suits $10. Worth $15.00 and §18.00, Boys’ Vest Suits $3.50. We will sell 200 boys' vest suits, short 16, at $3.50. slightly sm]ed but are the blg"est bargain offered at this sale today at $3.350 each. pants, ages 10 to —_— AMUSEMENTS. NEW Bovn’ THEATRE 2 Matinees: Saturda -Sunday HBPKINS luter (ceanic Specialty Co, DED BY REFINED VARIETY CO. IN THE WORLD, Special Sunday Matince. 500 Reserved (o ull parts of the house. eats Thursday morning. Prices: First floors0e, and §1; balcony e and 7oe; galiery Zic. BOY DS,/ i IS L97 Mo fdespav,Feb, 27 and 28 The Great Dramatic Triumph of the A MR. JOHN STETSON'S Company of players from tne Globe theater, Boston, In lll' orizlaai on of the famous play—thesocial 1ur|ur.-~ — THE CRUST OF SOCIETY, *A k00a wan should marry none but a good WomAD. A play of markable cast Arranzod oxpressly for and played only by this orzanization. o sale of seats will open Saturday morn- ngz at the folic First floor, $1.0) and sl FIRNM st. THEATER. [T Je and 730, 7‘()SI(,IIT ONLY FUN IN TOWN. HARRY CRANDALL in “A BUSY DAY." MATINEE TODAY, FARNAM St, THEATER, %%ii* 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75c. Five nighis begianing Matinee Sunday Febraary The greatest of all American Plays, “‘Mr. Potter of Texas.” By A. B. Gunter, authc Matinee Wednesday GOOD isunimate cleverness with a re- rof Mr. Barnes of New York Any teat in the house, 2 and Bijou Theater. Ail this week | THE MINER’S OATH 1 the Atlantle Novelty A oric and ¢ Ma ey day, at audsous tripl zregation, o daily very porform- receives a slivor sugar shell. ND 300 PAIRS OF Men’s Pantaloons They are SEMENTS, BOYD Snr R¥er)] cORANET. Wednesday Evening, March I. NORDICA OPERA AND CONCERT CO. Inclading Nime. Lillian Nordica, Mme. SofiaScalchl, Miss Loulso Engel, Herr Emil Fischer, ston. S CONCERT nes and Italisn ections CAVALLERJA RUSTICANA, to be done I concert form and fn Ttailan The sale of seats will the following SCALE OF FRICKS. Parquet . .82:0/Noxt 4rows bal Flrst 3 rows fa cireio’ 2.0 Last 4 rows baleony o. 209 G n admn. balcony rows o clrele. 1.8 Gallery admn. 1st ioor.. L0 First floc First 2 rows balcony. 200 Bale: Froe list positively suspended held for any one ex clty. Speculating wi The Mercer. Omaha’s Newzs3t Hotel COR, IZTH AND HOWARD 8T8, Sig. Campantal, Sig. Del Puent IN A MIS: of selo>tions from the krand operas. L Luc LAN ierman, ¥ osin, 100 )¢ boxes ¥ boxes ats will not be sutside of the @ Reoms with B @ Rooms with Hath f OPENED 53010 §13) pre duy AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Res Newly Far 4 Throaghout [+ 8. ERB Prop NURRAY HOTEL. The only hotel In the oity with hot and cold water, and steam et in 8very rao m Table and diniug room service unsurpassed. RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Speclal rates on appiication. B.S!L LO WAY,p Pr A. H. DYER, ArChIeel and Sueriiendet, levators, waroh sos, factory bulldings, and all work requiring @ thorough ao. practical knowledge of construction . strengtn of materials, @ specialty, ¥, O, Hox 334, Fremont, Neb, At §$1.00 452,00 Continental Clothing House. TEN YEARS AND MORE ACO The Omaha and Chicago Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.. was opened for freight and passen- | ger traff It these ten short years the SMily as it is affectionately termed, its patrons, has taken front rank amongst its older compet= itors, and to-day stands unrivaled for speed, comfort and safe Here is a map showing its short line be- tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- an( AGo ukee” oy CEDAR RAPII cago, over which runs the finest Equip- ped Electric Lighted Steam Heated | Vestibuled Trains with \lun'nifivonl | Dining Car service enroute, . Nush is the General Agent .and llm Omnhu City Ticket Office is at No. 1501 Far- nam St., fll’IUM B Ry Agents Wanted Everywhera. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER fire ninut. ot ¢ e to treat o call on o p L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 406 8. 13thS. Omaha, Nflb. FIELD SEEDS rvice, Kosebud A~m.,_ Seaied proposais Seods,” and ad to tho 1 at ' Rosel will be re s o & p. .. of Weduesday, urnishing and deli k seud oaLs: seed potatoes snd 60 bush Bidders are requssted to staie ally'In their bids the proposed s offered for ¢ ut s roservo all bids orany part of he best in CHBCKS. — seed wheat specifi each artic tract. ] to” roject any or uny bid if ¢ { tor nrest of the serviee. 1rikD ch bid must be wecom panied by a certified cheok or draft upon United Stajes depository, or solvent national bank in fhe vicinity of 1he res dence of t b d ler, made payable to the order ot the © imissioner of Podian Afairs, Tor at levse vive rER CENT of the amount of the proposal, which check or araft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidderor hidders receiving sn award shall fall to promptly execite s contract with ®ood and suflicient surcties, othorwise 1o be roturned to the bisder. Bids accompanied by cash 1o lleu of certified check will not be cons sidered. Forany furtbher information wpply toJ. GEOKGE WRIGHT, U.5 Indiin Agent F19d21—m