Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1893, Page 5

Plan Upou Which All Federal Patronage Will Be Distributed NO CHRONIC OFFICE SEEKER TOLERATED Arrangements Made By Which Fall Eleo- tions in the Various States Will Not Figure in the Ofcial I Drawing. Wasnrsarox Brueav or Tar Bee, | 518 FounteesTn STREET. ( Wasnixerox, D. C., March 10 From direct statements by Cleveland, Postmaster General Bissell and | other members of the cubinet made during the week to visiting congressmen, the fol- | lowing code of rules w be given as | those which will govern all appointments to | the public service under this administra- | tion i First—Incumbents will be retained in office | until their commissions expire unless there is | voluntary resignation. When there is no con mission fixing tenmre the efficient bent will serve for four years from time of appointuent No one ruilway 1 Third—No ap ments w in state . ufter such « Fourth President n o Second who held offi ae the the tration e again being tors only ex m selvos from private business excepting stances where (6 the fourth eliss the pay is smnll thit postmasterswill not give undlvided | e to the poytoffice Fifth—Appointments will not bo made upon magnitude of petttions of endorsement but the chitrneter, uppearance o vident fitness of the applicant for the place wust also be considercd | Sixth—As appointments are of an executive and not a_ political character rocommenda- tions by primnary election will not prevail Soventh—No exception will be mude to rule 2 in favor of upplicants who were removed from office by the last admin they had served the full term of four years maiter how brief their service may have Kule 1 does not_apply to foreien missions 10 the higher grade of ‘consuls and to ussist ant secretaries and chiefs of bureaus. It is futended. however, to cover that vast class of patronage the postofice, in ternal revenuc and customs service. Rule is flexible and will be made to cover ap pointees under the first Cleveland admin:s tration who are still in positions outside of the classified vice Western Pensions. The ported Nebraska Additiona Original—Charles P. Thomas Crick lown: Original—William Boothroy, New- ton Sanders, William H. Stewart, Joseph B Yan Meter, Orange F. Dorrance Earlewine, N. M. Hill. " Additional Varner, Incresse —George Boorne. Ke fssue—Henry D. Churchill. Original widow —Cynthianna Churchill South Dakota: Original Burves. Miscellaneous. Secrotary Morton has sppoiuted McCauphy of Nebraska City chief the Agricultural department Ex Senator Suunders of Montana is here for a few duys to escort Mrs. Saunders home. Representative Bryan went to President Cleveland today and presented M. V. Gan non of Omaha in person for the Chilian wis- sion the place Dr. Keiper of Nebraska, who was defeated for congress by Mr. like s beaver for the position commissioner of the genera he fails o get this he will in the land office at O'Nenll Nat Brown is here laboring for the mar- shulship of Nebr: John Kehoe of Platte Center is working the collectorship of iuternal revenue, understood that he has his eye home land office s un alternative. Representative Meiklcjohn and Mr. Hainer left toduy by boat for New York Representative Mercer and his s C. H. Fowler, will go to New York on Sun- day, wecompanied by W. H. Doolittie. Thé allexpect to be in Omaha by the Istof April In response to questions from Nebraska in rogard to the leasing of Indian lands in the Indian territory, the _acting commissioner of Indian affuirs said today that no Indian lands could be leased by the Indians till the lands were allotted in severalty. Mr. Jumes K. Moore of Wyo.. hus been in the city several days. Mr. Moore is a former Washingtonian, but has lived many years in Wyoming, where he is one of the most successful business men. P s H ANALYSIS OF APPROPRIATIONS, Donald of ussistant nd oftice. If accept & position for but it is upon the ster, Mrs, Oongressman Henderson of Towa Qu Some Interesting Figures. Wasmixerox, D. C., March 10.—Supple- menting Senutor. Allisou’s and Chairman Holman's and Mr. Dockery’s *Analysis” of the appropriation of the last congress, pub- lished March §, Mr. Henderson of Towa, who 1s & member of the house committee ou ap- | propriations, gives his analysis of the work of the Fifty-second congress. total appropriations, including the Fifty-first congress by $35,404,866, an in- crease of 115,707 for each congressional district in the United States. He notices the charge that the seuate makes the large appropriations, and calls attention to the fact that the house. at the session just closed, seut their bills to the senate $513,087,242, or ut the rate of over §1,02 per annum. The house, he says, is a_*bil- Jion-dollar house,” for its bills for the Fifty- second congress aggregated §1.004,178,614 before they reached the senate. He assorts that, inaddition to appropriations actually made by the Fifty-second corrress, it author ized contracts mortgaging future revenues in the sum of §55,52 He says that if the Fifty-second congress secks to excuse itself by charging its ex- travagance to the legislation of the Fifty first congress, then the lattor congress cun make similar claims against its democratic predecessors and the Fifty-second congress, aggregating over $91,700,000, In regard to a deficit Mr. Hende the administration 1o give closer attention 10 “mooushiners” and the “whisky ring" in collecting internal revenues than it did from 1885 to 1888, when 1t collected #1005 than President Arthur and §115 thao President Harrison Over §50,000,000 Sa son warns ed in Annual 1 He says that the retiring admimstration | paid 824 interest pensions, showing that th their highest point on December 81, 1804 with 1,171,918 names, including invalids, widows, orphuns and dependent pavents, the unnual value of the rolls at that date | being $150.865,04. Tha i 1585 there will be dropped from the rolls 44932 pensioners, with an increasing ratio the after. Keferring to the complaints against widows' pensions, he sh that if all widows' claims yet undispe of are al. lowdd, there would be 709,554 dead soldiers unrepresented on the rolls by a widow, an orphun or a dependent parent. He also points out the duuger o the treasury from ¢ war claims and says that congress now has the duta 1o show that about 800,000,000 may yet be drawn from it to sutisfy their de- mands Mr. Henderson refers to the defeat of the bankruptey bill in the house: of the buria of the pure food bill, the slaughter of the anti-option bill, its inability to grapple with the money question, its silent admiration of the McKinley bill, and predicts that the Fifty-second congress will go down to his tory as the “know-nothing” and “the do- nothing" cougre: 31 on the public debt, saving in He touched on rolls will reach od Cleveland Sees Few Callors. WasminGTox. D, C., March 10.—The callers on Cleveland this morning were informed | that the statement that he does not intend to give offices to those fuvored under his | former admiuistration was correct as a gen- | | | sl Ty | | eral rule. The cabinet meeting toany cur | tailed the time usually given to callers. | Among those received was Senator Pulmer an company with Brinton, applicant for the United States warshulship of the southern trution before | 1t 18 not believed a Nebraskan will get | Menklejohn, is working | Fort Washakie, | He gives the | permanent | appropriations, as §1,026,822,049, exoceding | for | 700 | | Monday the session will district of Tilinols, and Shutt, who wants to be district attorney for the same district. United States Treasurer Nebeker has ten- dered his resignation, and My Cleveland has notified him that it will be accepted as 8001 as possible. HAWAIIAN TREATY, Its Possible Fate An O publican Senator. Wasnivarox, D. C., March 10 of the president in withdrawing walian treaty is still a matter of « senators, though they from talking publicly upon the subject the tradition that matters executive must be regarded as a secret until such senate itself removes the injunction of which it has falled to doin the present instance. A republican senator who has taken an ac- rt in most of the discussions in the in recent years that have touched for- eign relutions said today that he had re- ceived an intimation that the president was aesirous of modifying the treaty. and that it would ultimately be returned to the senate One of the contemplated modifications was probably suggested by the protest of Queen Liliuokalani, made by Mr. Paul Neumann her representative, which stated that 4 ma jority of the Hawaiians were bitterly op- posed 1o annexation The course the Ha- discussion amo secrecy wh of & Rep The senator thought it possible president might so far frame the treaty that annexation would depend upon the will of the Hawaiians, as expressed by a plebiscitum Should the majority rejec anne then o torate might pr The se t that a the inte ation of the Should these clas ite then orate would f this in turn _would result in_ann becaus the United States could not manently to assum the islanders v those acts, otherwise serious com s with other powers would ensue senator further admitted that the | treaty was ambiguous respecting the sugar bounty. Whbile the general understanding was that it provided that this bounty shou not be paid to the Hawaliun sug ducers, there was a possibility of a different interpretation of th Had the n senate dealt with the question the doubtless have n_amended us to make that point very it hardly possible that bandon what had been f the treaty, for 1 withdrawn it would dou senate u until & e islands xatiof und thout the | t section although he mig competent commission had visited v 1 made a report wh the Commission Gresham Interv T8, The intery and Messrs Hawaiian com: between Secretary Titton astle of the sion at t ate depa ment this afternoon was brief, lasting on five or ten minutes. The secretary told th commissioners the treaty had been with- drawn for consideration, and intimuted that he might desire some information from the iissioners re ng the situation in Messrs. Thurston and Castle stated would hold themselves at his d he interview closed with a not cation by the secretary that when he could get time to comsider the subject he would send for them Secre y Gresham. Hawaiians, was closetea for some time with Senator Gray, & member of the committee on foreign relations, who alone, of all the mem- be of the committee, did not sign the re- port recommending the ication of the treaty. The impression | s in_official circles that the treaty will 3 to the senate again during the extra session. FREE SILVER SENATORS ON TOP. They Make Up the Finance Committee of the Senate to Suit Themselves. Wasnixaros, D. C, March 10.—The Post publishes the following: The work of arrang- ing the senate committee chairmanships has so far progressed that nearly all have been se- lected. The most interesting development is the fact that the free silver men propose to run the senate their own way, and are re- asting thé tinance committee 50 as 10 leavi no doubt of the stand which the committee will take upon any coinage bills that may come before it. The democrats on the com- mittee,upto the 4th of March,were Voorhee: McPherson, Harris and Vance. Voorhees will be chairman. Harris and Vance, both outspoken free silver men, will remain McPherson will step aside and take the |.chairmanship of the committee on naval af- fairs. ‘The other democrats on the committee will be Coke and Vest, both avowedly for free coinage. Thus it will be seen that no matter what Cleveland may de- sire the personnel of the finance committee is such as to make it almost impossible for him to dominate the financial policy to be followed by the senate. All the anti-silver men, such as Vilas, McPherson and others, have been purposely kept off the committee. Morgan will be chairman of the committee on foreign relations, Cockrell of appropria- tions, Harris of the District of Columbia, Gorman of printing, Mills of library and Palmer of militury affairs. BRUBAKER'S HARD LUCK. In Prison in Honduras and This Government Can't Help Him., Wasnrsaros, D. C., March 10.- In the case of Captain Pharos B. Brubaker of North Da- kota, imprisoned in Spanish Honduras, the president transmitted to the senate day, in compliance with its of the 3d inst, a report from Gresham, giving all the information i the depurtment rolative to the case. The papers show that Secretary Foster, Septem- ber 30. telegraphed Minister Pacheco to look into the matter. October 16 Pachaco for- warded a telegram from Secretary of War | Alvarado of Honduras saying that Brubaker was one of those who ook up arms against the government and captured Truxillo, June 2. When the uprising was put down baker was captured, tried under Hondu laws and sentenced to seven years imprison- ment, which he 15 now undergoing at Ouroa. Foster replied that he did not see how the governmeut could do_anything more; but, us he had assured Frauk J. Thompson of Fargo that the minister would do all he coula for Brubaker, he wished Pacheco would act ac cordingly. November 25 Pacheco replied ester- resolution tary for full particulars TALKED FOR SIX HOURS, Democratic Senators Show Signs of Coming to un Agreement. WasuNgrox, D. C., March 10.—The sena tors composing the democratic c: mitt the se ucus com- appointed for the purpose of revising ate committees, adjourned this even sting six hours plished much today,” said one of the members, “although not yet throngh with the a It is possible the committee will finish | tomorrow and then will report to a caucus h may be called after the session of the suate Monday or Tuesday morning; for if the senate commitiees are not reorganized by be very brief and | adjournment will, in all probability, | auother three days, so that the ts can, in the meantinie, complete the work of reorgunization. The fact that | ull the confirmations are being held back and that the appointees of Mr. Cleveland caunot hold oftice until they are confirmed is an incentive sufticient to cause the com- mittee to be as expeditious as possible, und ure losing no time. ing aftera thira session, “We have ac we ure signments. Ofiers of Gold. Wasmserox, D. C, March 10.—Several offers of gola for small treasury notes were | made to Secretary Carlisle this afternoon. Cincinuati bankers offered §1,000,000, of | which 600,000 was accepted. Othor oYers in small quantities c from bankers in | Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri. Treasurer Nebeker was much pleased with the turn affuirs have taken and declared that sufficient offers of gold had been re ceived o absorb all the small legal tender notes on hand Wine! Drink Cook’s Extra Dry Champagne. Wine! Pure juice naturally fermented Wine! Of fory years record. Try it. jon from a Re. | are stopped | time ns the | LINCOLY'S POLITICAL FICHT | First Gun of the Oity Oampaign Fired Thurs- day Night. INTERESTING FEATURE OF THE CONTEST Treasurer Stephenson Quite Anxious to Be Re-Elocted His Recent Financial Reverses — Several Factional Dificulties. in View of Laxoornx, Tur Bee ampaign last night. Neb., March 10.—[Special to ~The opening gun of the city was fired in the Fifth ward Some 200 voters of that ward | met at the court house and selected thirty- Gresham | ust before he saw the | finance | | E. L. Martin, a sto | here, and whe; that he had asked the Houduran government | two delegates to the city convention to be held next Tuesday. Everything went smoothly until some one introduced a reso- lution instructing the delegates for M. I Aitken of that ward for city treasurer. Artken is the only avowed candidate for thst ward, and according to general usage he would have been given the ward to do with as he pleased. But some of the gentlemen who dabble in politics up that way are anxious for the pres entcity treasurer, who is his second term, to The gentie. men are on the city treasurer and the surer some $21,000 cold cash in the Capital National banik, which he will probably never see again. The treasurer is not very wealthy, and his bondsmen don't want to stand the loss. By putting two and two in the same box and shaking them up to- gether it will be scen that they had some personal inter in _getting Treasurer Stephenson re-clected. They pleaded for re. publican principle, and asked that the dele- gation be not instructed The friends of Senator Moore, booming that gentleman for m hands with the Stephenson for the doctrine of noninstr cussion grew wurmer and warmer, and epithets like “political coward,” “treach- erous deal and “packed caucus” were bandied about. It was finally voted that the delegation will go untrammeled into the convention. The meeting is important also in view of the fact that it meaus there will be a united effort to force Mo the nominee for mayor over the heads of the six other candidates, who are known as ma- chine men. Holding the Caucuses. Caucuses were hel except the Sixth an ss of movement all had a fa now be re-elected bound of the serving who are yor, joined men and talked ction. The dis- in all the other wards Fourth to-night. The the no ins! ction of de'egates were present, but as the wards rite son they did not succeed very well. Primaries will be held at the usual places from noon until 7 o'clock tomor- row, and the bitterest fight ever waged in the city will be witnessed In the First there will probably be no fight except on council. Halter will have the ward for mayor, and McRoberts for excise commissioner. In the Second James Parker and Fred Krone will fight for the council. In the Third Green for city clerk has tied up with Stephenson treasurer and will fight against the combined hosts of Bowen for clerk and F. A. Graham for mayor. In the Fourth R. B. Graham for mayor and Helma rer wil fight Alva Kennard for In the Sixth, Ingerman for clerk has tied up with the Womds-Hoge council- manic ticket for a finish fight with L. C >ace for mayor and George K. Brown for council. City \n Brief. S. R. Westermann. 3 Western Union mes- senger boy, was arrested late last night in the act of breaking into a fruit stand at Eleventh and N streets. He made a full breast of the matter, implicating some com- rades. He will be sent to the reform school Burglars entered the house of W, R. Barn- well, & printer. at 2214 T street last night, but were frightened away by oue of them kmocking over a lamp in the kitchen. In their hurry to get out they ram into and broke the front part of the stove. The Carpenters union held an indignation meeting last night and passed resolutions condemning the three members of the Lun- caster county delegation who voted in favor of killing th charier bill as pre- pared by the labor unions and introduced by Dobson. A telegram from Kearney was received at Burlington headquarters this morning giving the information that a bridge across the Loup river between that point and Sparwell had been swept out by the ice, stopping trafic y Judge Hall's court today the case of William C. Putnam against the Burlington is on trinl Putnam was employed on the road a mile north of Woodlawn, this county, removing earthwork with a scraper and team. He says a wild engine came along, killed his horses and injured him for life, He wants £5,000 udge Strode case of the charged with and a jury are hearing the state against Mike McCann, hooting with intent to kill. McCann is the hackman who shot a fellow Jehu st the Burlington depot some weeks ago because the latter persisted in paying attention to a dissolute woman whom Michael regarded as his especial property. Hauey was not seriously hurt Work of Hog Thioves. Famyoxt, Neb., March 10.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Hog thieves are at work again ity and in a very curious manner. buyer here, shipped to Omaha the first of the week a car of hogs, and upon receiving a statement of sale yesterday, found that the car had arrived in Omaha three hogs short. Upon investiga- tion it was found that some thief had broken the seal of the car before it departed frow bout four mil out on the road had pushed the three hogs out. Two of the hogs were found in a crippled condition by the side of the railroad, but the third one, itis supposed, was sold in Exeter, seven miles east of here. The B.& M. has the matter in hand and will investigate it thor- oughly. il Death of Arthur J. Fields. Nepraska Crry, Neb., March 10.—[Special Telegram to Ime Bee.|—Arthur J. Fields, aged 22, died at 1 o'clock this morning. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fields, who are among the oldest residents of this city. He was very popular with all, and one of the most promising young men in the city. Nebrasks City Fire. EBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 10.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—Two landmarks on Central avenue were destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire broke out in the building occupied by F. Gallagher's restau- " g rant and when discofhrtdd had hurst through the roof. The adjoinii¢ building on the wost wis 8001 in flames and 4t was only hard work on the part of the firgmen that saved Gil- bert's brick block. T building ovoupied by Gallagher was owned by John Moeller. Loss 82.50; insurance, §! \T(I Gallagher's loss, 300, no insurance he building adjoining belonged to the estate of Thomas Morton and was occupled S70. C. Morton with stoves and tinware. Leas on building, $3,500 no insurance : on stock, #300: insurance, $500 Dr. R. Ross Jost a vatuabie library on which there was a small insutnce MISASTROUS ICE GORGE. Loup River Torreut Causing Columbus People Much Alarm. Covvmnus, Neb., March 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The jce in the Loup river broke near Monroe about noon’ today and is coming aowu stream in great waves. Three spans of the Union Pacific bridge one mile west of this city have been swept away Families living in the lower land south of town are moving their stock and housebold goods 1o Ligher land. In less than an hour's time the river has nearly spread over the entire bottom lands. The ice is gorging at the head of Buck island, east of town One man, name unknown. is reported drowned. This is the wotst flood since the spring of 1851 and indications are that it may be far more destructive. A strong wind is blowing from the west Since 6 o'clock th feot. The B. flood has fallen two M. bridge over the Platte has gome out Two men with u team are making a night of it on the Loup wagon ridge, not able to get off either way. Fa ilies driven out of their homes by the f bewng cared for by their neighbors higher ground Mayor Shupbach has been untiriz work for the comfort of th od on g in his unfortunates. Cost Him His Lif Neb., March 10 Tue Bee.]—Henry H. Foote, 26 years of age while in the discharge of his duty as o switchman in the yards of the Elknorn about 10 o'clock last night, took hold of the wheel to set the brake on the car when the whee! came off he went down between the cars. One of the wheels of the car ruaniug over his breast and both arms, killing him almost instantly. Thedeceased has been working for the company for nearly two years. The remains were sent to Boone, Ia., where they will be buried beside those of his mother. FREMONT Special to Nesraska Ciry, Neb. cial Telegram to Tue Ber night watchman at the Blind, discovered two men in the barn at the place last night. They ran and Davis started after them, calling to them to halt He fired a shot in the air, One of the men returned the fire, the bullet passing through Davis' hat, cutting away the hair. The men disappeared and no trace has been found of them. They are thought to be two tramps who had been hanging around the place all day. March 10.—[Spe ~Walter Davis, Institute for the Ministers in Conferenee. BLUE SpriNas, Neb., March 10. ial to Tre Bee.|—The Platte River conference of the Evangelical association met in the Evangelical church in Blue Springs Thurs- March 9, to hold it thirteenth annual session. Bishop C. S Haman of Reading Pa.. presided. Forty-nine ministers were enrolled at the openinic of the session. Rev M. T. Maze of Lodi preached last evening. To Represont Fremont FrEMONT, Neb., March 10.—[Special to TrE Bes.]—At the oratorital contest heid in the assembly room of the High school building last evening, six students were selected by the committee to take part in the state ora- torical contest to be held in this city at the close of the North Nebraska Teachers asso- ciation, which will be-held here the 2uth, 80th and 81st of this month. Spe Price of Her Husband's Life, Davip Crty, Neb., March 10.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—In the district court the jury in the case of lda L. Krayenbull agaiust the Union Pacific for dauiages for the death of her husband, John Krayenbull, who was killed at Fox Hollow, between this town and Risings, January 15, 1802, this morning brought in a verdict awarding her 82,500, Five Yeurs in the Pen, BraTrICE, Neb., March 10.—[Special Tele- gram to THE BEE. |—Isaac W. victed of obtaming money und tenses, was toda) the penitentiary Elise Marquardt was granted a divorce from her husband. Adolph, on the grounds of desertion and cruelty, and $600 alimony Captured un Alleged Burglar, GraND IsLAND, Neb., March 10.—(Special to Tue Bk |—Police Officer Murphy today ught a burglar who calls himself P, O'Don- nell and who is wauted at Hardy for stealing fifteen watches and a large quantity of other jewelry from W. S. Rayner, a_jeweler of that ¢ The offictals of Hardy have been notitied ob r false pre sentenced to five yeurs in Wausa Store Closed. Wavsa, Neb., March 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—The merchan- dise store of sed today by virtue of a chattel morteage given to Al bert Frazier of Cedar Rapids, la., for His assets are unknown Center's Bank. al to —Bank Examiner Wells yesterday was here examining the accounts of the Commercial State bank, it being his annual visit. Fatal Drink of a Child. Covvmsus, Neb., Murch 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE.|—A 12-year-old son of P, Kilborn drunk a bottle of green dye tnis worning and his life is dispaired of. e A North Galveston Industry. _Nomts GALvestox, Tex., March §.—The North Galveston Agricultural Implement Works was ready for operation March 1. This industry will turn out all kinds of farm- ing implements and coftins and caskets of all grades. The owner of the plaut, Mr. J. B. Ammons, refused an offer of $20,000 bonus in another city, to come to North Galveston without any bonus. This shows the crown- ing and superior advantages which a shrewd manufacturer, experienced in every branch of his business, can see in the situation of this city for manufacturing purposes, and speaks volumes in forecusting the future of this as an industrial center, — She Wanted to Die. Mrs. Mike Brown, living at 1207 Williams street, attempted to, commit suicide day afternoon, Ste swallowed eral morphine pills, but medical a prevented fatal results. A druuken busband and other family difi- sev- istance Wright, con-’ ONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUS We shall offer tomorrow the men's suits that are Fire Sale for Saturday left at almost your own price, as we must have the room for the new goods that are coming in every day. Men's Suits. $3.80, $8.00, $7.80, $10.00, Look at the prices for Saturday. Men's Suits $4.00,$6.00 $8.00, $12.00. SPRING OVERCOATS. We shall offer tomorrow a line of light weight overcoats, at these 83, &5, 810 and $12. In the boys’ department we have some more of the suits at $3.00 and- So.00 These suits are bargains and are well worth your time to look at them, In the Children’s Department popular prices: Knee Pant Suits for $2.50,.88.50, $4 and 55 Remember the damage to these goods was only by water. No fire. No CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. smoke. culties were the probable cause ipted self-murde St The North Galveston Brick Plant, The_ kiln of red pressed brick that was opened a few days ago_at Nor Tex., revealed a quality of material which was pronounced by experts as fully equal in density, durability and color to the best St. uis pressed brick. The North G Brick company is a pretty big concern machines, buildings, yards and general capacity equals some of the best plants in 1o countr factories being - buils, a steady ir in population and an capital seems to be the present record of this thrifty city. For particular call on or address D. D. Smeaton, room 17 Barker building, Omaha, Neb., the local agent, or address the North Galveston association, box 963, Minneapolis, Minn, Al e Wife Wenkened. A few days ago Mrs. Milligan, whose hus- band is a chop house waiter, going by the name of Matthews, had her better half ar- rested for assault. When the yesterday she failed to apy to go to court even after been served on her. Judge Berka fined the woman #. for con tempt of court and had her brougat to the jail and_placed in charge of the matron Mrs. Milligan said she could not raise the money, but friends came down and helped her out. case came up . and refused a subvoena had e Advertising Started it, Merit ular. Dr.T.P. E who is_engaged in the drug business at Wolcott, Vt., say “Ad- vertising started the sale on Chumberlain’s Cough Remedy here. but it now selis on its merits, and all who use it speak highly of it.” When troubled with a cough or cola, giveit s trisland you will be more than leased with the result. 1t is also a certain e for croup in children. 50 bottles for sale by druggists Made it Pop- v, SPECIALISTS DR. F. L. SKARLES. Consulting surgeon, Graduate of Rush Medical Colieze. (GO TATION Fik I'or the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose. Throat. Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED PILI STULA, FISSURE, permi Wil out the uko of knife. lizature or ¢ All malndles of & private or delle efther sex. positively durad Call on or uddress, with stamp for Circulars, Free Book and ltecipes, Dr. Searles & Searles, 28 gonss 18tk st te nature, of (Tasteless— Effectual. ) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and Female Ailments. Renowned all over the World. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Ask for Beecham's and take no_others, Made at St. Helens, England, Sold by druggists and dealers. Price 25 cents a ‘Imx York Depot, 365 Canal St "IMMENSELY LpULARE BLACKWELL’S EVERYWHERE. Bull Durham Is always uniform in quality. SMOK'NG TOBACCO, Whether on the hills gaming ; in the place of business ; or at home, it always fills that niche of com- fort—a good smoke. Put up in handy packages, and recognized everywhere as a Pure Granulated Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali- ty; it recommends itself to every smoker’s use. Sold everywhere, DURHAM Pure, sweet ard clean, THE IDEAL OF FINE TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO cCO., DURHAM, N. C. Complete Manhood AND HCW TO ATTAIN IT. A medical work that tells the the clfects, points the remedy. S most valuable, artistically the most beau!ifil medical book ‘ever published: 96 pages, o ery e bearing o Lalf-tone illustration 1’ tint Jects treated : Nervous Debtlity, Impoteney. Ly, Development. Varicocele, The Hu band, Thiose Iutending Marriage, etc Eve o woul! know the Grand Truths, 2 Scercts and New Dis’ cicnce as anplied to Mar id o Follien 3 houid wite for th WONDYRITL LITTLY BOOK el 1t will be sent free, ander real, while the edi tion Tasta. AQdress fhe piib ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffule, N.Y. Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Suves one quarier of yo ULl prevents soot cluders, destroys roduves porfeot combustion. k bo 03u. makes b fire in tive minutes. acts oqually weil on hard as on s0ft conl One puckuge cunting < cents Is suficient 10 troat one ton of conl. For further information il ou or Badress with stamp. L. 8. ELLSWORTH & C0., 408 8. 18thS. Omaha,Neb. e Next Door to Postamrs A Full SET @ ") Toeth extracted in morning OF TEETH, same duy anteed DR V. ey 3rd Floor, Paxton Block. 16th and Farnam Streets. Elovator on Iith 8t. Telephone 1085, BRING THIS WITH YOU NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Porfect fit guar- Capital..... <eeren . $400,000 Surplus... ....$65,000 Ofcers and Directors—Henry W. Yates, prail 111 R. C. Cushing. vios presidant; C. 8. Maicios, ¥. ¥ Morse.Jonn 3. Collins J. N. L Patrics; Limis 3 Koed, Caabi THE IRON BANK - £ Bl 0 Tiont avchc e Risowts €01 by s, Conatipation, 6y Drents, hea Appbiie, 1 "l 3 ok, and every Giseas reeulti §impuro blond. or & failare by the siom {ealines 10 pertorm ther Droper Tunc ven Lo overeatig are benehied by taking one eftcr 8 Cocliment Frice by matl, 1 grom 67 enpie e STANS GHEMICAL GO. 161 pruce Ti- Kew 3 ork § Lecerovecevoscresoveioecoctac: tact A. H. DY ER, ArChlee! and Suerienden!. levators, wareh wil work requi practical knowledg: “truotio SLrengih Of materiais, & Spocinlty. P, 0. Box 534, Fremont, Neb, OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costing the employer and employee estsof both.and also our own, by securing better resutts with tne machin Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl TELEPHO NE 178 1712 FARNAM 81 %, tuotory thorou ia Best Line Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Denver The Omaha and Chicago Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P.ul Ry., was opened for freight and passen= ger traffic. It th ten short years the “Milwauk us it is affectionately termed, oy its patrons, has taken front rank amongst its older compet= itors, and to-day stands unrivaled for speed, comfort and safety. Here is a mup showing its short line be- tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- SHighso cago, over which runs the finest Equip ped Electric Lighted Steam Heated Vestibuled Trains with Magnificent Dining Car service enroute, F. A. Nush is the General Agent and the Omaha City Ticket Office is at No. 1501 Far- nam St., OPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS States Indlan Service, Kossbud Asency, 8 D.. February 20th, 185 —Seuled propos eudorsed “Probosuls for Iioid seeds.” and ad- aressed to the undersiznod at Rossbud Agency, & D.. will ba received at this nzency until ane o'ciook p. m.. of Wednesduy, March 15th, 1803, for furnishing and del.vering at this agency: 15 bushols of soed oate; 1,000 bushels of seed potatoes and 600 bushols of seed wheat Bidders ure requested to state specifically In their bids the proposed price of sch articic offered for delivery under a ct. Tho rizht Is reserved 1o’ rej bids orany part of any bid If de of the service. Ench bid must be ucco s pa clicek or draft upon United Btates depository, or solvent national bank in the vicinity of ' the res d e bid ler, made payabie Lo the ord mlssioner of Indien Afuirs. Tor at le st FIVE PER CENT Of the anount of the proposul, which check or arutt will be forfuited 1o the United Suites in case any bidderor b.dders recelving an awnrd shiall fall to prowmptly 118 4 contract with good wnd suflicient suroties, otherwine 1o be returned to the bitder. BIds secompanied by csit 0 Tiew of certified cliosk will not be co sidere or any furine fon npply toJ. GEORGE WRIGHT, » Tuited mod £ EiCTLFIED iol by n i Architects, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathes= matical Jnstruments, Drawe ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Fransits, Rods, Chains, kevs els, Tapes, Squares. lllus- trated Catalogue free. TH = ALOF =& = PENFOLD =GO 114 South 15th Strast, Next to Postoffico.