Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1893, Page 5

ENTERED ON ITS LAST WEE Many Tmportaut Measures Awaiting the Action of Congress. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL PASS[P Bennte Amendments to the Sundry Civil Bill Nonconcurred in by the House—Un- ruly Members Called Down— In the Senate. Wasnixorox, D, C., Feb. 27.—There was & good deal of interest manifested when the house this morning entered upon the last legislative week of the Fifty-second con- gress. Many important measures were yet awaiting action Mr. Pecl of Arkansas was the first gentle- man to catch the speaker’s eye and he moved the passage of the Tndisn appropriation bill under suspension of the rules There was 1o but it was made a pivot around cled a ussion of th bill Mr. Peci's motion ha discussion of the Sherman bond to the sriation bill was disc warmthsbut finally all the senate 1uts to the mensure e noncone the bill nt to conference When the or indirect] house r garden did toda swocation 1 and it wa menibers to the measure, which cir- objection general dis anti-option \g been agreed to a amendment mendme irred in and Was s r Crisp great n thel 18t be ver ere were rendered I through out vie each I'he over the motion le by ginia t es and ¢ senate ar the “car which amendment was finally cc yeas, 154; na Iudian Appropriation Bill. for the regular Mr. Simpson in the se blasted hopes of a number of ntlemen desired to have pet bills passed the closing hours of Mr. Pec moved to suspend the 1 ind pass the Indian appropriation 1 Although more than two-th s of the bill had already been agreed o in committee of the whole and though Mr. Peel requested the reading that part be dispe with, Mr. Kilgore objected and the proceeded to read the bill in extenso. ill was then passed unde X rules At the L . urred in order by the who The demand clerk The the conclusion of the reading of the Indian appropriation bill. the anti-option bill ame in for some talk. Taylor of Illinois aid this was being pressed on the senate by the greatest combination of millers ever formed in the world to limit the mar Combs of New York sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a newspaper d ch from Mankato, Minn.. declaring such to be the determination. He then called attention to the fact that the wentleman presenting the bill in the senate is one of the most im portant miller: in the United States. Hatch replied at some length and said the bill would limit sales. not saies of wheat, but sales of wind on the Chicago Board of Trade. After some further badinage the house got back to business and passed the Indian appropriation bill Mr. Holman moved to suspend the rules and nonconcur in the senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill, including the Sherman bond amendment. After a rather warm discussion the motion to sus. pend the rules was agreed to by a vote of 209 to 104, and Messrs. Holman, Sayres and Cogswell were appointed conferees. Mr. Wise moved to suspend the rules and agree to the senate amendments to the car coupler bill, Mr. Richardson demanded a second, which after some delay was ordered by a vote of 162 to Mr. Richardson moved an adjournment and on this motion the nays and ayes were ordered. Es#buked by the Speaker. =phog for some moments there was great confusiia and noise in the house which com. pelled the speaker finally to state in of stern reproof: “Gentlemen mu stand that this the house and not a ‘beer garden. tion to adjourn w [Applause. ] defeated—yeas, on o suspend the rules and non- concur in the senale amendment was agreed to—yeus, 184; nays, $5 The conference report on the military academy appropriation bill was agreed 1e. On motion of Mr. Springer a bill was passed coutinuing for one year the present tariff on fine linen goods of not less 0 100 threads to the square inch. Mr. Breckinridge of Arkansas moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill for the zelief of William W. Burns. Burns is one of he assignees of the interest of W. H. Sibley, the inventor of the Sibley tent. The Sibley bill is one which has consumed the time of almost every private bill day this session N0 quorum voting, the house adjourned. IN THE SENATE. Appropriation Bills Again Occupy All the Time of Yesterday's Session Wasuixaton, D. C., Feb. 27.—In the sen ate, after the agricultural bill had been placed on the calenaar, the pension appropria- tion bill was taken up, and Mr. Gorman called attention tothe fact that a bill appropriating £166,000,000 was being run through the sen- ate with very few senators givine any atten- tion to it. This was the commissioner’s esti mate of what would be necded, but the fact was the commissioner did not know how many pensioners would be added to the roll this year, and it was beyond question that there would be at the end of the fiscal year on the 80th of Junc next a deficiency of from $5,000,000 to £20,000,000. After some further discussion the bill was passed without amendment The conference report academy bill was agreed to House bill to grant to the Gainesville, Me- Allister & St. Lovis Railroad compiny a right of way through Indiau territory was vassed. A conference was orderea on the elvil approvriation bill and Messrs. Allison, Hale and Gorman were appointed couferces an the part of the senate. Public business was then suspended in or. der that fitting tribute might be paid to the memory of the late Senator Kenna. Adjourned. \ DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS, on the military undry Clerk of the House Com- o on Appropriation D. C., Feb At tha re quest of the committee on ways and means, Mr. J. C. Courts, clerk of the house com. mittee on appropriations, Las submitted to the committee a statement of deficiencies and appropriations during the past year. It shows th.t the deficiency appropriation bill, as”it passed the house at this session, amounted to § 38, of which a little more than §14,000,000 was for pen slons. The deficiency for 189 ex clusive of pensions, if it reaches the average deficiency approprations for the past five sessions. will probably be $9,000,000. For five sessions, including the the deficiency ' appropriations 1 to $47.2 or an average of , of which the largest was $1 first session of the Fifty-first The pension deficienciessduring sessions nmounted to $84,481,274, ¢ age of 816,500,254, the largest being X % in the second session and $25,421 927 in the first session of the Fifty-first con gress. ‘The miscellaneous appropriations for the five sessions amounted to &4,915,015, an average of 86,953,603, the smallest year being the first the present” congress $5.208, 922 Mr, Courts also laid before the committee & statement of the approppiations, exciusiv of miscellancous watters, mude by the house ab this session. It shows an aggregate of this amount has been in. 9,273,447 by the chunges made in bills by the senate A comparison between appropriations and estimates for the past five years shows that contrary to what hus been the geverally ac cepted opinion, the appropriations ha ceeded Lhe estimates, averaging $250,000 more ver aunum. The reason for this is found in the fact that appropristions nave 1, in th congress, the fiv session of been made for Indians and for rivers and rbors which were not inoluded in the esti- mates. By an amendment to the sundry civil Bill 1t i provided that in the future river and harbor work must be regularly estimated for. NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Several Examining Boards Dissolved—De- tails for the Inspection of Guns. Wasmivorox, D. C, Feb. 27 —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The following army orders were issued today: The boards of officers convened at the places, and by the orders hereinafter speci- fled for the examination of officers to de- termine their fitness for promotion, are dis- solved, viz: Fort Spokane Wash., con- vened May 928, 1802; Whipple Barracks, Ariz., convened May 24 The leave of absense granted Frank A. Edwards, First cavalry 6 is extended until June 1 Captain Marcus of the ordnance depart- ment will proceed from Providence, R. 1., to the works of the Morgan Engineering com- pany at Alliance, O., on public business per taining to the inspection of mortar carriages and on the completion of that duty will re turn to his proper stati First Lieatenant John A. Johnston, Eighth cavalry, will report in person by March 24 to the commanding officer at Jefferson Bar. racks, Mo., for duty at_that post. Ho will also report his arrival by letter to the super- intendent of the recruiting ser New York ( This detail is made with a view to a tour of duty for two years. Major Philip F. Harvey, surgeon, wi ceed to New York City on con; nected with the medical department and upon completion thereof will return to proper station First Lieutenant fayues, T artillery, wiil re Ric report in person to the gover f for teu ry duty pertainin Captain Frank Heath, ord lepart ent, will proceed to Watervliet arsenal West Troy Y., on public b t thereof wi Captain February business rth a., and irginia litia v v harles take the position of ) United States Infantry school, Fort Leave Kan justructions preparatory to 15 o student of the sche in the s! ing officer for preliming his detail The following changes wtions and dutics of the ofticers of the corps of en: gineers are ordered: First Lieutenant Thomas H. Rees is relieved from duty under the imnied rders of Caytain Obe M Carter on the receipt of this order by t last named officer, and will proceed to and take station at New York City and re- ¥ to ( David C. Houston for duty under his immediate or First Licutenant Henry Jervey will be relieved from duty at Willett's P N. Y. and as quartermaster of the battalion of engincers by the commanding officer of that post and battalion on receipt of this order and will proceed to and take station at Chicago and report person March 1 to the commanding officer of the United States Infantry and_ Cavalry school Fort Leavenworth, for preliminary instruc tion, prepara to his detail as a student ofticer of the school WORKING EXPEDITIOUSLY. Both the Senate and House Rapidly Dispos- ing of Business. Wasmixarox, D. C., Feb. 27.—Both did a good day’s work and took a long in the direction of winding up the business houses step 50 as to lessen the danger of Few members of the pated the smooth sailing that was met with today, and when the senate amendments to the sundry civil bill were disagreed to in- formally and sent to conference there was g sigh of relief all over the house. It was e pected that there would be a stubborn fight on the Sherman bond amendment and the fact that it was disposed of so_expeditiously was a matter for general congratulation Under a suspension of the rules the house also passed the Indian appropriation billfand removed that prolific subject of debate from the calendar. One of the surprises of the day ability of the friends of the car to secure, under suspension of the rules, an reement to the senate amendment. The bill now goes 1o the president. The con- ference report on the military academy bill was also agreed to, and inasmuch as the re. port was also agreed to in the senate, that measure is out of the way. In theisenate equally as expeditious work was accomplished, the pension bill, involving an_expenditure of about £167.000,000, being passed without any debate of consequence. and the sultural bill was reported. The senate postoffice bill will be reported and the committee will at once prepare and report the Indian bill, which has just passed the house. From this time, night scssions wili be the order until the close of the congress. an extr sion house antici was the apler bill VICE PRESIDENT MORTON HONORED, Members of the Senate Tender Him a Com- plimentary Dinuer. Wasnixaros, D. C., Feb. 27.—Vice Presi dent Levi P. Morton was honored tonight as none of his predecessors have been. The entire senate, without distinction of party, united in tendering a complimentary ainner and in bearing testimony to the admirable manner in which he has presided over the Jdiverations of the upper chamber of con gress for the past four years Senator Manderson presided, and after ad- dresses by Senators Hale, Cockrell, Vilas and others, Mr. Morton respondea in a graceful speech., and in conclusion said: . “I would be lacking in the common sensi bilities did 1 not feel overwhelmed with gratitude and express in the strongest words that my tongue (too feeble to express the full emotions of my heart) is capable of forming, the thanlks, the sincere and hearty thauks, with which 1 acknowledge the com- pliment so generously paid me m greatly beholden to rs and employes of the smoothing my way, havi along a parlismentary plored, and over a known. T'ne distinguished gentleman who will in a fow days succoed me has cause for con- gratulation and at the end of his service will have like occasion for satisfaction that the support and counténance ever accorded to its presiding ofticer by the senate will be his, rendering the perfol of a grave and important duty a p and attrac dut) tive function. the efficient senate who, been the guides th by me unex- rugged road to me un- IN TH TEREST OF STATE Senator Mitchell's Amend ficleney Appropriation Wasuisatos, D, C., F 2 Mitchell gave notice in the senate today of an amendmeat he would offer to the deficiency appropriation bill,which provides that whe the legislature of any state had ated mouey for the equipment of guard the latter is entitled to purchase for cash from the United States cloth depots and arsenals such ne supplies as it may ne The court of claims today cision in the case of D.G.Swaim, judge advocate general of the army, against the United States for the recovesy of half of his pay for the period of twelve years, adverse to General Swaim. The case has been pending in the court of ciams for the last two or three years The whisky trust investigation closed to- day. J. M. Veasy, recalled, said that as the liquors were not improved iu any way by the use of adulterants the governmeut shoult abolish the issue of rectifiers’ certificates to liguor dealers and make it a felony to adul terate liquors. The bonded period should be years instead of three, The sub- will probably report to the full » tomorrow. A fecling of confidence rvades the treasury today. So far as known v &350.000 in gold has been engaged in the w York subtreasury for shipu tomor- row, while the frec on hand is wmore than $4,000,000. MILITIA. Senator appropri national ndered a de. rold - Winter Cholera. A mild form of bowel complaint, popularly known as wint lera, made its appear ance recently at Faribauit. Minn., and sev eral other places. apprehension need be felt from it, us a few dosos of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy will cffect u cure in every case. For sale by all druggists. | Mr. THORNS IN CROVER'S PATH Democratio Senators Who Will Not Endorse All the President May Do, ALL APPOINTMENTS WILL BE SCRUTINIZED Cabinet Names May Be Passed, but None Else—Washingtonians Preparing the Welcome for the Coming Guest— Unterritied Who Will March. Wasmixatox, D. C., Feb. 27.—[Special to Tus Bee.]—Democratic comment upon Pre dent-elect Cleveland’s cabinet among mem bers of congress, when not actually sarcastic. is openly hostile. This is especially true among members of the senate who will be called upon to confirm these proposed nomi- nations. The determination of Judge Gres ham not to resign his place upon the bencn until after he has received official notifica- tion that the senate has confirmed him as secretary of state, has led to reports that there would be an organized attempt in the senate to defeat him. This report has re- ceived increased circulation because of the undoubted fact that an anti-administration cabal is being organized among democratic members of the senate. This anti-Cleveland combination, however, he formation of which was indicated in & Bee a week ago, is not likely to go 8o far as to combat the confirmation of any of Mr. Cleveland's selections for cabinet port folios. Lesser nominations, including of great importance and possibly involving iat historic battle grouna of politics, the New York custom house, may. however, become the object of attack. Questions of litigation also will form the ground work for bitter contests. It now appears certain the u minority of the democratic cither vote to confirm Mr. Cleve nominations, or else will not vote at all. Are Against Him. t of democratic senators active 1n organizing opposition to Mr. some republic will who are Cleve land has grown during the past week. It now includes Messrs. Hill and Murphy of New York, Butler of South Carolina, Ransom of North Carolina, Harris of Tennessee, Daniel of Virginia, Coke of Texas, Berry and, Jones »f Arkansas, Pugh of Alabama and Black- burn of Kentucky. The exact attitude of Seuator Lindsay, Mr. Carlisle's suc Senator Morgan of Al known to be in sympathy with ti-administration democrats, and he in Washington on March 4 wou certainly be one of the aggressive leaders. Morgan, however, has just departed for Paris. where for several months he will be engaged as one of the American in the Bering sea tribunal of tic as yet uncertain. bama is the were commissioners arbitration. [n addition to these democr senators there is a group of three or four re- publicans who, on account of their free sil ver proclivities Wolcott, Jones and Stewart the democrats are counting for aid. It can be seen from all this that the grand hurrah of inauguration day, loud as may ring the upon whom shouts of the mob on Penusylvaunia avenue, | will be drowned by the shouts of battle be- tween the friends and foes of Mr. Cleveland in the United States senate Why the Democrats Are Disgruntled. It is entirely from these anti-Cleveland democratic sources that spring the most bit- ter criticisms of the personnel of the incom- ing cabinet. Republicans asa rule, while they may find much to smile at, are content to let Mr. Cleveland go his own gait with- out ill-natured comment. It is the demo- crats who are pointing out the preponder- ance in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet of such corporation attorneys and representatives as | Olney, Bissell and dwelling upon the h are believed to be pleased by the trans f Judge Gresham from the bench to the_cabinet, and the elimination of Michael Hoke Smith as an anti- corporation lawyer in the south, where there_are ambitious schemes or rail- road and clectrical development for the next four years. It is also exclusively demo- crats who point out that these same capital- istic influences may meet _little difficulty in controlling the conduct of the Treasury de- partment under Mr. Carlisle. The an- nounced intention to make Mr. Carlisle's son the chief clerk of the Treasury department is interpreted by these democrats as meaning a liberal use of patronage, not merely to conciliate the discontented, but to extend nd promote the political fortunes of the ex- wator from Kentucky. There is arich har- vest of plums_in the Treasury department patronage entirely outside of the customs of- Beers. — Hight here in Washington, in the de- partment itself, there are so many positions at the disposal of the secretary and under the direct control of his chief clerk, outside of the classified service, as to make it possi- ble for Mr- Carlisle to build up a formidable political machine in his personal interests. Prepared to Skin the Strangers At high noon next Saturday Mr. Cleveland will succeed Benjamin Harrison as president of the United States. The str ington already offer ugly evidence pected arrival of as many visitors to witne the inaugural paradeas the railroads can carry. There are as yet no decorations, but avery park and public reservation on the line of march has been defaced by enormous stands where seats will be sold to the public at extortionate prices. Every hotel manager and boarding house keeper in Washington is red L0 reap an enormous harvest next The influx of visitors has already be- un, and it is expected that the crush by next Tuesday or Wednesday will become tremend- ous. Kvery inaugural display has for years excelled in the length of the procession and in the number of the on- looking multitude. its predecessors. 1f the weather be favorable it 1s expected that the procession of next Saturday will also sur- pass any previous demonstration. The pro- cession will, broadly speaking, consist of two portions, the military and the civic The military parade will include the entire division of Pennsylyania militia, numbering 8,000 men, besides large detachments from New Jersey. New vork, New England, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Vir- ginia_and other southern Aulantic states. But it is the civic portion of the parade which is expected to be even a more striking feature. The chief marshal of this part of the parade will be Mr. William Dickson of Washington Coming of the Clans. New York will head the line with braves of Tamu 1y in the forefront. clear whether these followers of Mr. Croker will consider themselves as marching in the roli of captives behind Mr triumphal chariot or as ts in a triumphal procession mmany will come the Oriental club of 100; the Cleveland Democratic club of Buffalo, 400 the John J. O'Brien association, 300; the Kings county democracy, 300; the Bushwick Democratic club, 150; the Seymour Demo cratic club, 200; the Constitution Demo- cratic club of Brooklyn, 230; the Johu Y McKane association, #00; the Long Island City club, 40; the Stuyvesant club of Har- lam, 75: the Peter J. Masterson association of Brooklyn New Jersey's contingent will include the Robert Davis Pioneers of Jersey City, the McLaughlin association of Jersey City, the Joel Purker association aud the James Smith, jr. association and the Kraeg iation of Newark, the Joseph Keppler association of Patterson and the Billy Thompson club of Glouc r. Margland will good From Baltimore will come the ( Coucord, the Iroquots, the Phoenix and the Columbia clubs, besides an innumerable swarm of other local ward as sociations There will also be the mounted battalion of Prince George's county, which will include a contingent of dashing eques. trians, the Democratie club of Bladensbur the Cleveland-Stevenson and Mo of Montgomery county, including mounte men. The unterrified’ democracy from all portions of Maryland will, on account of the nearness, also invade Washington In all the civic portion of the parade will ganizations from fifteen states and ry, numbering in the aggregate Messrs. who are fluences wh Lamont, and capitalistic in 8,100 make a showing. alumet, the Hendricks, the Shamelessly Seeking for Places. The advance guard of the army of office pssor, is | such men as Messrs. Teller, | Itisnot | Clevetand's soekers who will disturb, Mr. Cleveland's dreams at night and annoy“ his illusions by day has already reached Washington. Tt is A curious fact that the{peiseipal business of tbe avant courfers of the Jacksonian spoils hunters are consorting Jihcipally with re publican officeholdors, ‘THeY wish to learn from those holding offfesainder Mr. Harri son's administration just by what methods the latter succeeded in ‘securing appoint ments and to this end ave eultivating most assiduously the friendship of the very men whose desks they hope soon to occuvy. This vulgar feature of plotting for the loaves and fishes of politics is only oneof the minor in dications that the alignment of parties is subject to material change during the next four years. How the mere distribution ‘of party ~opatronage will affect the new attitudes! the democratic and republican parties, especially in relation t0 the forces which favor the wildeat finan cial and the froe trade theories of the Chic- ago platform which have. been disowned b veland, is a_question. As to the biems the skirmish line of th army which is about to invest ashington is ail in the dark. At present these persons arc confining their efforts to cultivating the acquaintance of republicans inofice. 1t is to be remarked also that a | few—a very few—of these vepublicans bave already become renegades and upon their side are exerting every effort % cultivate friendly relations with the new powers that are to be. What Congress May Do. The question of an extra session of con gress before next fall will be determined during the coming week. Such an extra ses sion would be made absolutely necessary by the failure of any one of the great appropria tion bills now pending. Oneof these bills is in serious danger. This is the sundry civil bill, the peril of which is due almost exclusively to the Sherman amendment inserted by the senate, authorizing the secretary of the treasury toissuc 3 per cent bonds, This mendment will be violently opposed by th free silver democrats of the house, despite the ¢ “hairman Harrity of the demo- cratic national committee to obtain for Mr. Cleveland a congressional blacklist upon the silver question. "It is not safe to make a positive prediction, but the chances are that the Sherman amendment. after a hard fight, will be defeated. This will be more easily accomplished because the secretary of the treasury already has the power to issue a 4 cent bond, which would command such a mium as to reduce the interest paid by vernment practic t $ per cent defeat of the Sherman amendment d send the sundry civil bill to a confer- ence cofimittee, and upon the influences controlling that committee would probably depend the creation or the avoidance of the necessity for an early extra session of the Fifty-third congress. Whatever the fate of the ‘Sherman amendment, it se to be | conceded that this administration | while opposed to issmng _bonds to maintain the parity of gold and silver, is prepared to take that step at an instant’s notice should the necessity arise. Nicaragua May Suffer. There are tw subjects fore the senate upon w session does not seem [ nding be- | these is the bill giving th | | h action at this robable. One of guaranty of the United States government to the bonds of the Nicaragua Canal company. The argu- ments in tavor of such action have been s sently and forcibly stated as to need no tition. Nevertheless, the press of busi ness is so great and the legislative days tween now and March 4 are so few that the | Nicaragua bill has little chance of success ful action The other measure of interndtional im portance still pending before the senate is the treaty annexing the Hawaiian islands. So strong is the partisan desire among dem ocratic senators to rob the Harrison admin- istration of the eclat of this addition to our territory that it now seems quite probable. either that the pending: treaty will be de feated or that its ratifieation will be delayed until after March 4 There are indications that the Cleveland administration will have to.deal with other propositions of annexation besides that of lawail. The acquirement by a United States syndicate of the control of the finances “of the republic of San Do- mingo has héen followed by the ar- ival in Washington of a neiv minister from *d him to be friendly tgannexation. The sment for the purchase of . Cuba from | Spain s continually growing in strength, while the agitation for the annexation of British America will certainly not ceas with the new administration. At the same time the diplomatic relations betweeu the United States and Mexico have for a long time been growing more ana more intimate. American capi is largely invested in Mex- ican mines and railroads, and many conces- sions to investors of the United States are likely to be granted by the Mexican govern- ment in the future. P.S. H. SHERMAN'S BOND AMENDMENT. It is Thought the Senate Will Recede from its Position on the Question. ‘Wasmnerox, D, C., Feb. 27.—Two views relative to the Sherman bond amendment obtain in the senate. The indications are, however, that the senate will recede from its amendment in this particular, and that the result of the struggle will be that the sund ry civil bill will be passed without this amendment attached to it. Teller, one of the most ardent of the anti- bond faction, said this evening that there was a very visible weakening of the forces that passed this amendment when it was up for cousideration, and that when it came back from the house the motion to r from the amendment would probabl | vail. There has been a quiet cany this matter going on for the past two days, and the opponents of the issue of bonds say that they have ascertained that oert. ators voted for the proposition under a mis- apprehension and the action of the house will permit them to change the record as it now stands. It is also said that word has come from Mr. Cleveland that he would rather not see the sundry civil bill a law than' h: it imperiled by the attempt to force the bond amendmenton the house No one proposed to speak for Mr, Cleveland in this mutter. A well known senator who enjoys the cou- fidence of the president-elect said today there was no reason why the tond amend- ment should not prevail and he believed it would in the end, for the reason that it was a clean cut business proposition that could | ofticers will b result in nothing but a saving of expense to the country at large. The administration was m_favor of the amendment and in the event of a contingency the friendsof the administration, the senator said, would | resist any attempt to defeat the amendments passcd by the senate. The inlications seem to be, though, that a material change of sentiment has been going on in the senate and that the amendment will be receded from rather than the bill should be defeated Work of Stock Speculutors. WasmiNetoN, D. C., Feb. 27.—Treasurer Nebecker, speaking of the drain of gold that | has been going on for the past year or more, said it was largely the wowk of on the New York Stock' ‘exchange. The ex port of gold had the efftet of bearing stocks. By selling stocks and they exporting gold the profit made on the stocks not only com pensated for the freight charges, insurance, ete., on the gold shipped, ut left a profit Then, 100, as France aud Afstria are in the market after gold specig 1t found a ready sale on the other side e Frost Bites. A few applications of Chamberlain’'s Pain Balm will relieve the 'itching and burning sensation caused by frost bites and chil- blains. and its continyed use soon effects a permanent cure. Pain Balm is also a sure cure for rheumatism. 50-cent bottles for sale by all druggists. CLEVER ES@APE. | speculators | A Burglar Personated Another Man and Walked Out of Jail. Mr. James Doyle, expert burglar, wan and all around thief in the county juil, is highway- | recently contined | uce more Lreathigg the | air of liberty this morning as the result of a ver trick witich he upon Saturday s the ri nine burglars wh earthed in an ol played his ader of the h the local detectives un building at Tenth and Jones streets some time ago. They were all under lock aud key and Doyle in particular was considered well h keeping there as long as possible. It was developed that he was the king pin of the gang and hud planned the greater num- gang of | good men 10 have | 1f the firm refused to discharge the rat NEW SPRING GGODS DCWN STAIRS TODA Y, ber of the jobs t the city during thi The ‘whole outfit county jai burglary under 3 case against him One of the less notorious gang named Clark was not ¢ rectly with any of the robber sentenced to twenty days for vagrancy time was up Saturday and Doyle boldly walked up and demandad to be released, claiming that he was the Clark in question. The impersonation succeeded and the notori- ous houscbreaker was permitted to walk out unmolested and the jai did not discover their mistake " until the real Clark set up a howl and wanted to know why he was not released as his time as up according to his calendar, The jail ying nothing about the manner in which they were hoodwinked, and the de- tectives who elated over the fact that the most dangerous burglar in Nebraska was safely caged will pina tagon his back the next time they catch him so that the jail able to recognize him. In Judge Berka's Bailiwick. Edward Darling, who is charged with the burglary of C. W. Mount's residence, waived his preliminary examination yesterday and was bound over to the district court under #1,000 bonds A complamt was filed against Ed R. Har- round in police court srday charging him with obtaining money urer false pre- tenses in inducing 1. G. Floyd & Co. to cash a check for $10 on the First National bank, where he had no funds on deposit. The name of E. W. McElyey was signed to. the spurious paper. had been winter. was_committed Doyle being held on a charge of 500 bonds and with a good pulled off in to the rembers of the nected di was His - The North Galveston Brick Plant, The kiln of red pressed brick that was opened a few days ago at North Galveston, Tex., revealed a quality of material which was pronounced by experts as fully equal in density, durability and color to the best St. Louis pressed brick. The North Galvestom Brick company is a pretty big concern. The machines, buildings, yards and general capacity equals some of the best plants in the country. More factories being built, a_steady increase in population and an abundant influx of capital seems to be the present record of this thrifty young city. For particular call on or address Franklin F. Williams, First National bank, Omaha, Neb., the local agent, or address the North Galveston association, box 963, Minneapolis, Minn. ————— ANOTHER STRIKE. Unlon Printers of Klopp & Bartlett Walked Out Yesterday. The union printers of Omaha have another strike on hand. This time the oftice of Klopp & Bartlett is under the ban. The was a similar trouble several weeks ago, at which time the firm had three non-union men in its employ, but it was settled by an agreement. The oficers of the union say that Klopp & Bartlett agreed to discharge the three rats and that the union on its part was to receive their applications for membership and giv them impartial consideration. Mr. Klopp asserts that the union agreed to take the three printers into its membership if the firm made its concern a union office. In sup- port of his statement he says the rats were given permits to work and that matters went on peacefully. At any rate the union refused to receiv one of the trio of rats into its membershiy alleging that he belonged to the Printers Protective fraternity and that he had a habit of taking the places of union men dur- ing strikes. His permit was annulled, and yesterday morning the union printers of Klopp & Bartlett were ordered to walk out The firm objected to the demand, and the strike was on. Klopp & Bartlett charge the union with bad faith and say they will now run their office with nonunion printers. T have been occasionally troubled with coughs, and in each case have used Brown's bronchial troches, which have never failed nd I must say they are second to none in th world."—Felix H." ) Cashier St. Paul Minn. Nothing to Be Desired Every Flavor made by Dr. Price has the peculiar taste characteristic of the fruit from which it is obtained, and im- parts to cakes, puddings, sauces or creams such a delicious and grateful flavor that their use really leaves nothing to be desired. We have yet to see the housewife who has used Dr. Price’s Dclicious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Nectarine or Vanilla, who was not de- lighted with them. THE PURITY OF DR. PRICE’S FLAVORS is dorsed by the leading chem- ists and heads of the great universities of this continent, en- T'o the Public: We take pleasurein announc- ing to our friends and patrons that Prof. Hirschberg has con- sented by spccial request to re- main with us one weelk lpnger this time, and can be consulted at our sStore every day wuntil March the 4th inclusive. MAX MEYER & BRO. Co, HIGHLY DIGESTIBLE AND NUTRITIOUS oulend —BEST AND COES FARTHEST— The Exquisite Natural Flavor is Fully Developed. No Vanilia Used to Cover Interiority and Imperfection. BEWARE OF QUACKS AND FRAUDS WITHOUT DIPLOMAS = ore eficates of registration, Alwnys ask to see their cre- dentials, Seef they have a right to prac- tice in Nobs = ka, Seoifthey are principals or merely agents. Go to the recorder’s office and see ittheyure reg- istered. Drs. Searles & Searles DR. F. L. SEARLES, Consulting Surgeon. Medical College. (CON- For the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose., Throat. Chest. Stomach, Bowels und Liver. Blood, Skin and Kidnoy Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Maunhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSUKE, permanoutly cured without the use of kulfe, lgatire or causty All maludios of & private or delicate natura, of eltber sex, positively cured Call 0b or nddress, with stamp for Clrcnlars, Freo Book and Reoipes, Dr. Searles & Searles, *18 o054 15tk 0t paws METAL TEEL [ATd Furnishes the Best and Cheapest Method of FIRE-PROOFING HOUSES. Lathing, Fencing, Write for catalogue of Stable Fixtures, et ’ N. W. EXPANDED METAL CO., No. 402 Tweaty Sixth 8:. Cuicago Teeth Fillsl Wity out Pain b7 t1) Latest Lavaa. ion. Teeth Extracted Without Danger. A Full Sel of Teeth on Rub! rfeot Ot ganranieed. ‘I ning. New onos ins Pain > in the evaaiag of eany mens of ltemnvable Brites cimens of Flexible Klas Al work waren, » 2 Qifice Third Floor Paxton 32k Telephono 1055, 1itk and Faray Take elovaLor or atairwayirom | Sty ARE YOU DISPONDENT? SICK? Write to or Consalt Personally 6.W. Willizmson, M. D, SPECIALIST. President of HEW ERA MEDICAL \\p SUR DISPENSARY. (Consultation Free,) ervous, Chronie and Surgieal Kidney, Uri- Dis- Ulcers . No pain or de phiilis posis tively cured. New remedics. No Mercurys Address, with stamp, P, 0. box 654. NEW ERA MEDICAL AND, SurcicaL DISPENSARY MAIN ENTRANGE 15124575, OMAHA MARVIN TRUSSES Piles, CURED. Fistula No knif ause Itsupports the abdonien ses the rupture so as Lo bring paristegether and eectu cure. for fitting trusses. Lady in att lady custoniers. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., al Instruments und Medical &0pp! 114 next Postoff and com- the broken rivate nda NI Wo will rend you French Preparation CALTHGS free. and o legal guarantec thai CALTHOS will Restore your Health, Strength aud Viger. Use itand pay if satisfed. Address VON MOHL CO.. Bole Amoricas Agents, Clueinaeti, Ohio, —owerce— DR. R. W. BAILgy | FREE! élVEPi AWAY{ FREE THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! We Ofter Valuable Prizes for its Solution! Have You Had One? I not, call at once upon the Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, WHAT BRAKD IS ON YOUR COLLAR? It ought to be, if you wear a 20-cent ' collar; It {for this brandof collars is the very best value s that can be had in THE m- 7}::1“; * 20 cents; three CLUETT, COON & CO, R, MCGREW THE SPECIALIST, I unsurpnsead in the tieatment of all PP'VATE DISEASES an. 1l Wenkness uie and Disorders of MEX nce. 18 yours exper Write for circulars and question list free. 14th and Farnam Btas abia, Nob.