Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1893, Page 5

'BESET BY OFFICE SEEKERS Orowds of Anxious Patriots Pester the Demo- cratic Benators. WISTFUL-EYED PARTISANS WANTING JOBS They Invade the Senate Chamber to Present Thelr Clntms for Preformont —Republican - % Enjoy the Discomfort of Their Polit ry. D. C, March 16.—The change that has come over the senate was apparent to most inexperienced observers today. As soon as the body had adjourned after its brief session, the armyof office seekers who have been thronging the corri dors for days, had an opportunity to sce their sonators, and they all found their way 1o the democratic side of the chamber, with the result that nearly every senator w soon surrounded by a group of wistful-eye men, and then was soon obliged, in self-de fense, to flee to the retiring committee rooms. On the other side of the nber, the republican senators sat at their case and were unmolested vers of the scena. Some jokinzly complained that they lost popularity and the leaders, who rarely havea moment to themselves, had leisure today to sit quietly and commiscrate with their hard colleagues, on the democratic side. Several of the republican senators talked earnestly with Senator Stewart, possibly inexplanation of the party necessity which had impelled them to drop him from the minority membership on the appropriations committee. If he feels any soreness over this tter Senator Stewart manages to conceal it very effectually. He vrofesses to be entirely satisfied with his | being liverty to voto with r party or against any measures which do not comiend themselyes to his judgment irrespective of party considerations, WasniNaroxn, beset CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, The Original Doe the World's Fair— Wiashington Notes. WasHsGToN, D. C., March 16,—Ivery pr caution will be talken by the State depart ment to prevent any mishap to that stone of the republic—the original constitu tion of the United States—during its exhibi tion at the World's fair. It will form a part of the State department exhibit, anc case has be cted to presc old document from possible injury or Ttis ina fairly good state of prescrvation The new case is almost perfectly fireproof The same care will be taken of the declara tion of independence, th icles of confed eration of the colonies and the other histor ical government exhibits Princess Kaiulani and suite were enter- tained at 4 luncheon today on the receiving ship Dale, stationed at the Washington navy yard, by the commanding officer and Mrs, Houston. There was corner new the loss. D constr ve noticeable falling off in the number of llers at the white house this morning. However, there were enough to keep every one busy This was diplomatic day at the State de- partment and in the intervals between inter views with the office scekers and their spon s0rs the s tary received Sir Julian Paun fote, the British ministe . AW Grip, the Swedish Gozo ateno, the Japanese ni Pate notre, the I'rench minist Can tocuzen, the Russian minister. Arrangements have been made for a recep- tion of the members of the diplomatic corps by President Clevefand at the white house Saturday afternoon, when the diplomats will be formally presented to the president. CASE OF A BOGUS LORD, Probable Disposition of is Appeal from a worgin Court to tho Suprome Court. WasmiNaron, D. €., March 16.—The United States supreme court today intimated quite plainly what docision it will announce in the future lu regard to the appoal from tho verse decision of the Georgia courts of Sid ney Lascelos, whose swindling operations under the alias of Walter Beresford, son of Tord Beresford, gave him much notoriety | and caused much comment on the part of the people of standing into whose socicty he was received, Lascolos’ case came up f argument in the court today and after lis. tening to what his counsel had to say the court practically announced that it did not think he had not made out even a doubtful case, informing counsel for the state that it did not car to hear what he had to say in reply. Lascelos in England became acqu | with a gentlo. | man connected with the JBtna company of Rom in., and securing letters of intrody tion, 8h ropresentation that ho was a son of Lord Beresford and wanted to invest in property in Amer , came to this country and_successfully passed himself on many prominent people as what he represented himself to be. He swindled some of them and was arrested in New York, extradited to Georgin and convicted and sentenced on the charge of uttering a bogus check. The plea advanced for his appeal to the United States supreme court was that his v had been violated as he had been extra for one offense ifud tried for another. BLOUNT'S TRIF TO HAWAIL At Is Sald that th Cutter Rush Has Beon Placed at 1is Disposal. Wasmixaron, D, C., March 16, ecretary Herbert today dechned to afirm or deny the statement that the revenue cutter Rush at San Francisco had been ordered to hold he self in readiness to carry Mr. Blount to Hawail. 1t is unofficially stated, however, that the revenue cutter will be pliced at My Blount's disposal on his arrival, and unless other arrangements can be made for the Pa. cific Mail steamer, which sails for China on the 23d inst., to touch at Honolulu, Mr. Blount will sail on the Rush. It will take that vessel about a week to make the trip, Will Not A WASHINGTON Wolcott and T pt Lightwelght Gold, D. C., March 16.—Senators eller of Colorado called this morning and had an interview with Secre tary Carlisle upon the subject of the light weight of Denver, Colo,, gold. The secre. tary pointed out the statutes to them re lating his action in the premises and goverument officers at Denver we graphed not to accept lightweight gold ex- cept by weight When hghtweight gold is offered the gov ernment, and the parties offering it refuse | to_sell it by weight. it is returned to them with the word “light” stamped ac its face, the same as the word “‘counterfeit” is stamped across the face of 4 bad note, The Treasury department has found that much of the gold offered, in addition to tnat offered by Denver, was lightweight by ren son of “sweating.” In all instances the lightweight has been made good or the gold has been acceptod at 1ts actunl welght, The law provides that gold more than one-half of 1 per cent below the standard weignt of tolerance, which is 23810 grains to the dol lar, cannot be accepted by the Treasury de partment at its value, but only by its actual weight To Open the Cherokee Strip, Wasmixarox, D. C., March 16.—Active preparations are about to be bezun by Secre tary Hoke Smith for opening the Cherokee Strip under the provisions of the Indian ap propriation act ratifying tho agrecment with the Cherokees. The preliminaries to be ob. served prior to opening the outlet to settle- ment by proclamation of the president will consume considerable tim venty ul lotments are to be made Indians who were boua fide residents of t rip prior to | November, 1801, and engaged in farmiug, nnd the Str ) be opened to settlement under the provisious of the act to organize Oklahoma territory Appolutments of Pastmasters. Wasmngron, D. €., March 16.—Postmas- | ter General Bissoll stated today that when- ever there is a contest for uny postofice the person who held the office under Mr. Cleve land’s former administration is not to be con qidered. He further stated thut the full : el THE OMAHA DAILY BEETFRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1893 wor of this rule will be applied to the Fourth-ciass postoftices and he, and not, the president, was responsible for it. This Fiatement leaves open the prospect of reap- pointment of postmasters who held office under Mr. Cleveland before when there is no other applicant for office, but holds strictly to the rule that as between two applicants | he who has not before held office shall be the one selected Powers. Wasnixatox, D, C., March 16.—Authority | has been given by President Cleveland to Secrotary Gresham to exchange with Min- | ister Grip certificates of ratification of the | extradition treaty between the United States and Sweden, recently ratified by the senate The exchange will take plac probably tomorrow, and the president’s pro- clamation declaring the treaty in torce will at once follow. ixchanges of the ch and Russian recently ratified by senate, will place in Paris and St. Petersburg respectively, probably before the end of next week Will Not Oy o the Nomlinations. Wasnixaros, D. C., March 16.—Senator Murphy of New York was asked tonight if the report was true that he would attempt to prevent the confirmation of President Cloveland's New York appointments. “There is no truth in it whatever, the senator ‘How about the confirm Maxwell and Edward B e New York se to delay their trary they will firmed fications of the which also ra tr ow replied tion of Robert E. nators will do nothing irmation. On the con- Join in having them con- Getting Ready to Guard Against Cholera, Wasuixarox, D. C., March 16.—A confer- ence of maritime quarantine officers and oficers of the marine hospital service was held today for the purpose of sccuring the co-operation of state and local antine officers in the adoption of 1 regulations in order that all along the coast there may be a uniformity of quarantine during the coming summer, in order to effectually | guard against cholera, Changes in the Na Wasmixaros, D. C,, March 16.—Roar Ad- miral Trwin has been detached from the command of the Mare Island navy yard and ordered to command the Asiatic,station, re- ieving Admiral Harmony, who returns home to retire. Commodore Brown waiting orders, will probably take place at Mare Island Irwin's Genernl 1 Wasnixaros, D. C tary of the interior signation of Gireen sioner of pensions Deputy Commissione take char, ment by th SuCCessor., m Kesigns. March 16.—The secre today accepted B. Raum as c and has_designated Aundrow Davidson to > of that office until tho appoint- president of General Raum's m Senators in Seasion Ten Minutes. Wasmixaros, D. C., March 16, —The senate, after a ten minutes session, adjourned till Monday NEWS FOR THE 1RMY. Changes of Interest in the Regular Service Announced, Wasninaron, D. C.,, March 186, legram to Tue Bee | -The follow orders were issued today: ‘he ve of abseuce granted First Lieu- ant William W. Galbraith, Fifth artil- lery, February 17, is extended two months. Second Lieutenant John Howard, Nine- teenth infantry, will as soon as practicable report fn person to the commanding officer of the UnitedfeStates Infantry and Cavalry 00l at Fort Leavenworth for preliminary instruetion proparatory to hi student oficer of the school The leave of absence on surgeon's certifi- cate of disability anted Captain Cyrus A, Earnest, Eighth infantry, October 20, is ex- tended one month and fifteen days on ac- count of sickness So much of special as directs ~[Special g army orders of Decomber 28 Lieutenant Colonel George I, Burton, inspeetor general, to join his station on the completion of the duty contemplated by that order, is amended to dircet him to return to Crafton, Cal.. the place of receipt by him of the order specified, aud to there revert Lo & status of absent With ieave. The extension of leave of absence on sur- geon's certificate of disability granted Major John C. G. Happersett, surgeon, Deceml 7,is further extended three months on count of sickness. By direction of the secretary 1 to consist of M of war, a »nu«' Gilmore, 4 Thomas . Kighth infantry; in Willinm Pitcher, Eighth infantry, will assemble at the War department on the 26th inst. for the purpose of examining, reporting upon and making recommendations as to whether the ““blanket roll support” designed by First Licutenant Charles Dodge, jr., Twenty- fourth infantry, is worthy of adoption as part of the foot soldiers’ field equipment, Deoartment of the Platte. General Brooke is suffering from the ef- fects of the exposure that his duties im- posed upon him at the Cleveland inaugure- tion, and is confined to his house re cold. The board of military examiners appointed to examine applicants for promotion met this morning in the court martial rooms at the headquarters and took the names of all those who wished to bo examined. There were but three young men present, but more are expected today. Formerly it was these examinations were open only ‘to those non- commissioned officers, but any man in the ranks who thinks he can stand tho prelim- inary examination for promotion to & rank »ve that which he oceupies can tako the ion now S FAREWELL LECTURE. aveler Koberson About to Start Out on the Road, Those who braved the storm last evening to hear the last of a series of lectures deliy cred by Mr. Frank R. Roberson in this city were not disappointed. The subject, “India and the East Indians,” wasa fortunate se- lection, and proved to bo a theme full of in- struction and entertainment The speaker, attired in the garh peculiar to the country, began by speaking of the an- tiquity of Asia, “the cradle of mankind.” The great nations of today had be pro- ceded by great mations of centuries past Had there been no Persia or India, there would have bec cce or Rome; and had there been no Greeee or Rome, cortain of the great Kuropean nations of today | would nét_exist. Civilization began in India | 3,000 years before Christ India is divided into divisions, each of which has a government of its own. Its area is larger than that of | Burope without Russia. It contains twenty | cities of over 100,000 inhabitants each | The speaker then began at Tuticorin in | extreme southern India and deseribed a four | mouths journey, giving large stercopticon | views of noteworthy scenes. One wasat one moment in a busy thoroughfare of some | at city surrounded by buildings of odd people of an untamilinr race. next moment he found himself before or within o delicately ecarved temple. of which there scem to be a myriad, obsery ing its artistic sculpture and marveling at the genius that gave it birth. Again he shuddered as he looked upon the horrid en closure at Hombay into which the natives cast_their dead ana upon whose walls ar perched greedy vultures ready to seize upon | their human prey. Then he trembled with the tourist as he took his first ride upon the clephant and looked with fearful eye upon the ground beneath him. He beheld the majesty of the Himalayas and the grandeur of the Ganges flowing toward the sea. He saw the native engaged in all sorts of pagan worship and following ull sorts of occupa tions. ~ He suffered in the torrid sun and gave a sigh of relief when the cool breezes of another clime were inhaled Mr. Roberson goes from here to Colorado Springs, where he will give three lectures. aud then return to New York. He is well satisfied with his reception in Omaha and the profits from his lectures here. - - ries on the Vines. sunuy North Galveston, Tex., will leave Omaha March 20th, 1 For ‘particulars and special inducements apply W Agent D. D.Smeaton, Beom 17, Barker block, Omaba, thr political Ripe Strawbe: An excursion to detail as & | }opwa with a | | and | ceased | gram to Tue Bee | letter from the Whitney? | } Sunday e REFUSED TO RETURN HOME An Omaha Girl Asks the Aid of Linooln Police, ANXIOUS TO SECURE HER TRUNK Authorit Father to Personal Property Not to Compel Her s Daughter's Police News Interest. Surrender of LixcoLy, Neb,, March 16.—[Special Tale- —A yonng woman, whose home is in Omaha, but whose name the po- lice refuse to divulge, applied to the chief for assistance today in securing her valua- bles from her father. The latter came down from Omaha yesterday and wanted her to return home, but she refused. She e him some money, however, a portion of which he spent getting an expressman to take her trunk to the depot during her absence from the place where she was working. The girl is supposed to have runaway from home She left for Omaha this afternoon with a Lincoln police to the Omaha ofticials to aid her in getting her trunk back Police Court Mahlon Holcomb, a young colored man, was arrested this morning on suspicion of being the chap who frightened and assaulted several ladiesin South Lincoln Saturday and enings. At least that fs the sup- position among the officers, although Chief Otto refuses to say whether that is the harge or not, “‘suspicion” being the only charge on the books. Holcomb was released on bail this_afteruoon. The ladies have not t been called on to identify him The residence of Dr. Sims at 1722 M street was entered by a thief this morning, and all the doctor's clothing, with the exception of what he was wearing, was taken. Mrs. Sums was away from home at the time, but the people living upstairs heard the noise made by the thicf, and supposed it was the do tor's wife returned. City in Briof. A number of East Nows, Lincoln sports wit- now on | | Kentuek, the | | time as the | not total or of the amount cla | formation | of late hunting up the nessed o two-round blooded game roosters in an east O street barn this morning. The chickens were Butcher Boy and Dominick Joe. At the beginuing of the third round Joe refused to continue the fight and the purse, 82, was awarded the Boy T'ne Board of Education has issued a_call fora bond election to be held av the same ty election to vote £100,000 for At the recent nonpartisan convention the sentiment was expi more buildings should upon this that the board acts 1t was after midnight when the independ- ent city convention completed its ticket and adjourned. The ticket in_full is: Mayor, A. H. Weir; treasurer, H. M. Leavitt; clerk, J.'W. Jordan; excisemen, F. W. Brown and G. B. Chapman; school board, J. M. Me dins, Lawrence Fossler and Mrs. Bell Bigelow; city attorney, O. W. Cromw police judge, J. C. McNerny; city engince! £. "Walfon; cemetery trustee, A. D. iife; councilmen, First ward, J. C. M Carger; Sccond, Joseph Wittman; Third H. H. Shaberg: Fourth, W. H. Baird; Fifth, no sclection; Sixth, George A. Seybolt; Seventh, J. 8. Gabel Mattie Granger asks for a divorce fron husband Milton, on the ground ths deserted her, and is coh Broadwater at Beaver county, N W. L. Armstrone was brought to_the hospital late last night from ng, Neb., where he had been in- jured in a railroad accident. He was caught D two cars, which were being shifted, and his thigh bone crushed and internal in: juries inflicted. He is not expected to live. His howe is at Wilber, where he has a wi and five children, The local board of directors of the Manu- facturers and Consuners association left today tor Omaha to attend the meeting of the state board. J. A. Buckstaff and J. E. Utt have gone to Chicago to endeavor to settle the dificultics with the various insurance companies cons quent upon the ourning of the vitried brick works a few weeks since. The adjusters refuse to allow the full amount claimied by Buckstaff on_the ground that the loss was med. Sheriff McClay has received a lotter from CGorinchem, the Netherlands, asking for in- of Bastian Enhoorn, who lived here in 1801, The letter sets' forth that “the family live here, and their letters not having been answered, they would be very happy to know if he is either living or dead.” fight between two new building: be had, and it was 1 her he has biting with Sarah Crossing, Seward akeman, SECURED A FORTUNE. Charles Donohue's Heirs Can tle Now. Porrsviuie, Pa., March attorneys of Lincoln, Neb., Prove Their 16.—Prominent have been here heirs of Charles wealthy bachelor, who died ago, leaving a cattle ranch and property valued at over $100,000. o were many claimants of the estate, mong them the children of his de- brother, who claimed that their mother had married again, her husband, Donohue, having been killed on_ the rail- road, and that the mother had given them up o their grandparents, who took them to Nebraska when small, “Their claim to the estate could not be sus- tained without the mother's testimony. H new name and whercabouts were unknown, excepting that she resided, when last heard of, in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl- vanis, The Nobraska lawyers engaged local detectives and legal assistance, and a_ve thorough search was made, but without avail, uatil a Pottsville paper’ published the which_brov answer from the missing mother, who is living in a mining illage, thirty miiles from here. The mother’s ut name is Campbell, and she has sup- plied the missing evid reby her son and daughter, who we ated from her in their infancy, now get a fortune. Donohue, there a y other The a GRAND IsLAND, to Tue Bek]—The county arrived in the city today and took back with him the man O'Donnell, who is Hardy for stealing a number of and rings Mayor Boyden has presented partment with a ches ciation of the servic partment at the fire at Tuesday The loss w first and will prob I'he death of John oldest settlers place yesterday ch 16.—[Special heriff of Nuckolls the tire de- 0 as an appre- rendered by the de his drug store last underestimated at ach #2,000 L. Martin, one of the of central Nebraska, took at his farm homq near Chapman. _He was 50 years of age, and came to Nebraska in 1353, He leaves a number of children Work of Burglars, Avexaxoria, Neo, March 16.—[Special am to T Bee.|—Landkamer's hard ware store was robbed last night Entrance was made through a rear window. About $150 in cash and goods were taken arly in the evening the house of George ?wh six miles northeast of town was bed of £50. Frexoxt, Neb., March 16.—(Special to Tig Bee.]—Themas Carroll, deputy county treas urer, is to bo Fremont's next postmaster. 1f any of the citizeus have not signed his peti Teleg Notes. sssed thae| tion it is simply becawsiithey have not been permittod the privilage of doing so. The wind has been hlowing gently from the east and a lizht show falling all day. The stone has_arrived from Missourl for the trimmings of the Lever woolen mills and work will be resumed At once. W. H. Turner will sbbti have & two-story brick building erectedon Sixth street, where the old frame one nojy atands, which he will occupy with a stock of, groceries Mrs, West is having a large two-story brick building erected on Main streot. Work on the government postoffice build ing is expected to be commenced very soon Fromont is preparitgfor her annual spring boom in building FAVORED FUSION. Ticket of Lincoln Independents by the Democrats. LixcoLy, Neb,, March 16.—[Special gram to Tue Bee]—The democratic convention tonight endorsed, with minor exceptions, the ticket placed in the fleld last night by the independents. An attempt had been made during the day to repudiate fusion as agreed upon between the independent and democratic committee and place J. H. Harley in the field as the democratic candidate for mayor, but the independents agreed to withdraw Chapman, the objectionable candidate for exciseman, and Mayor Weir was endorsed without a dis senting voice. This action makes it a squa; fight between Graham and Weir, with a close, flerce battle ahead. The nonpartisan school board ticket was endorsed WavNe, Neb., March 16, —[Special Tele- gram to Tre Be At the citizens caucus last evening the following nominations were made. Mayor, James Britton: clork, W. H MeN treasurer, 1. L. Neely; police A, P, Childs; oity enginee Chaco; membais of - the Boall William Miller and E. J. Nan- sle one yeal W. Moran and A. W. I floward two yeurs, A. A, Weleland A, H Ellis three years; councilmen, First ward, T. W. Moran; Second, O. B. Kortright} Third, 8. B o Wysoke, Neb., March 16.—[Special to T Bre,]—At the democratic caucus last night C. E. Beinert was nominated for mayor councilmen, First ward, J. M. York; Second, C. H. Miller; Third, James Wykoff; clerk, W. H. Dolan, and treasurer, J. Byers. The clection will' be conducted on strict line Endorsed Tele- city a few nRASKA City, Neb., March 16, cram to THe BEk]—The democt nowinated the following city ticket today Mayor, Dr. C. Watson; councilmen, First vi Thomas Thomas; Second, William 1% Welch; Fourth, E. D. Marnell; Boa Education, Dr. K. M Whitten, Dr. W. H. Gibbs, S, Hail. Re- publicans hold their it turday. Citizens of Crete Renew the Search for the Missing Bank Cashier. Cnrcaco, 1lL, March 16.—[Special Tele- to Tk Bee.|—Mayor Haight of Crete, in company with ‘I H. Miller, 1. M nd K. 1. Foss, prominent citi- zens of Crete, called on Superintendent of Police McClaughry and 1equested him to aid them in the investigatn they are making into the circumstances attending the myste- rious disappearance of (icorge D. Stevens. Mr. Stevens, who was cashier of the State bank of Crete, left his home on Frida August 19, for Chicago on financial busine He arrived here at §_g'clock on the morning of August 20 and went to McCoy's hotel. The next! day he wrote and mailed two letters, one to his wife, and the other to the assistant_cashier in the bank. In his letter to his wife he stated that he had been to the World's fair_grounds before returning home, On_ the 224 he left the hotel after paying his bill. He took with him the two satchels which he had_brought from Crete. He waslseen_at the office of J. Hunter, a railroad ticket broker at 103 Washington street. When he entered the office he was recognifed by Mrs. &oot, a widow who resides in Crete. She heard him ask the broker: “What have you got for Milwaukee?” But shé is not aware whether ornot he bought a ticket. Mrs. Root, who was on her way home from the east, engaged in conversation with Mr. Stevens for a few minutes. All trace of Stevens after le this office is lost. Since then his friends have not heard of him. g Neb., Harrington a SEVERAL INCHES OF SNOW. Nebraska Fieids Covered Blanke the Bea Hastixas, Neb., March gram to Tug Bre.]—Early this morning a heavy snow storm set in, which continued with more or less intermission all day. GRAND IsLaxp, Neb., March 16.—[Special to T Bee.|—A blizzard began at about 4 o'clock this morning, and has continued up to noon, Snow hus fallen to the depth of about three inches, and is not badly drifted. Famsont, Neb, March 16.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—A heavy snow began falling here this morning at 4o'clock, with the wind blowing from the northeast. The ther- mometer stood at 202 above zero, but is rapidly began falling tonight. About two inches of snow has already fallen, and the indications are that as yet spring has not come to stay. with a Heavy tiful. Nebraska City News. Nesuaska Crty, Neb., March 16, —[Special Tuk Bee.|—Word has reached this cit; kidnaping case, which occurred at Syr yesterday. About three years ago Henry Shanahan, a resident of this city, died and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shanahan of Syracuse, were appointed guardians of his daughter, then aged 6 years. Yesterday a strange man and woman drove up to the school where tne girl was in attendance, and asked to sec her. The girl was permitted to leave the room, and since then nothing has been seen of her, The woman in the case is supposed to be the child’s mother, who is now living in Lincoln, Alex Sinclair, postal clerk between Ra- venna and Lincoln, was badly hurt yester- . His train ran into an open switch and inclaiv jumped, striking his head on the rail of the sidetrack, wakmg a serious wound. He was unconscious when brought here, but it is thought he will recover. At's meeting of the shareholders of the Nebraska City club last evening the follow- g officers wer sted: President, D, P. Rolfe; vic 1. A. Lambeth ; secre tary, Howbert Billmin ; treasurer, Fred E lier{' directors, John (. W »hn Steinhart, Carl Morton, and, Th dore Beyschlag and Fred K The club starts out under most favorable auspices. A theater party will leave this city day afternoon for Omaha. include: 15, A. Brown pud wif and wife, Theodore Boyschlag, Miss Dotlie wan, Henry Catran,/ Miss FHelen Hawle, reen, Miss Minnie Gilman, K id Miss Luly Wilson rank G. Barker, eolored, was bound ove to the district court-'in $100 today on the charge of sending indegent literature through the mail Saved Live and Property, McCoor Juxerios, Neb.,, March cal to Tue Ber attending the Hizh soho ing to his home on the railroad right of way yesterday, discovered a broken rail. At the same time u heavily loaded Union Pacific freight was approach ing. He sign thi eng 0 stop, which he did. He undoubted]y saved many lives and much property, as the break was $0 bad that no tram cofld have passed over. 16.—[Spe- Miller, & boy ol here, while walk- ansas City & Omaha Gieorg, dding at Dunbar, Neb,, March 16.—[Special to Tne Miss Lula Bryaut, daughter of R. M. soction foreman of the B. & M. at DuNsan Bre Bryant, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report, "O Roal Baking Powder ABSCLUTELY PURE this place, was married to Willls Rocaderfok in the pariors of the Windsor house yester day aftornoon, The wedding was o very quiet affair and only a fow of the immediate friends wore present - Investignto This Splondid Investment Op- portunity. An excursion for North (ialveston, will leave Omaha March 20th, 1503, inducements, For particulars Agent D. D, Smeaton, Room 17, block, Omaha, At 1324 Farnam Street Burlington's new ticket office. - - HEARD AT THE CITY HALL. Tex., Special poly to Barker - the Locating Dead Wires and cinl Police. City Electrician Cowgill yesterday began the work of locating dead wires and poles In the small district on Farnam and Harney streets, between Eighth and Eleventh, ho found twenty-seven useless poles anl numberless dead wires. There are rumors of an effort to b male to abolish the office of gas inspector. The scheme is to assign his duties to the clec- trician and give the latter an assistant The six sanitary mspectors of the Bos of Health have filed yapplications with the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners for police powers. The request will probably be granted and the inspectors sworn in as special ofticers. This action is necessary as they encounter many obstreperous persons who have no respect for those who do not have police authority. A policeman's star will go a long ways many times with a great number of people and serve to have them do what is right Comptroller for repairing Poles—New Spe- Olsen will advertise for bids and putting in proper condi tion 200 of the 500 gas lamps owned by the city, Until recently the gas company has done this work, but it was found that con suving could be made by inviting competition. Gas Inspector Gilbert says that with proper care these lamps will do wood service for twelve years, and that it is necessary to have them repaived und put in proper condition frequently Councilman MeLeario has been granted leave of absence for one month by the cour cil, and leaves today for Montana. He will combine business with pleasure, and will devote a portion of the time to hunting He has promised to furnish his first antelop to Chris. Specht, who will give the council- men a banquet M. Hayken, who became well knowa to the people of Omaha us the representative of the Ketcham Furniture company at the time the contract wasawarded for - furnish- ing the furniture nd fixture of the cit hall, is in town. He is now with the An- drews company, and is looking for the con tract to provide the furniture for the new quarters of the Board of Education in the city hall e Vegetables Are ¥ Galvest A special _excursion to x., will leave Omaha ¢ inducementsand to Agent D. D. block, Omaha. Early at North North Iveston, March 20th, 1893, full particulars apply Smeaton, Roow 17, Barker ity IN THE GRASP OF A MANLIC. Desperate Struggle of a Do Soto, M. with a Lunatic. y10. Mo., March 16.—A. A. Carneau of ce had a desperate encounter with a 2y man named Rowde this morning, The 1 was employed by Carneau and has for al days shown symptoms of insanity. reau has for several months been con- fined to his bed, dangerously ill. This morn- ing Rowde entered Carneau's room and de- manded some money, which he was refus and told to leave the room. He did so, but returned in a few minutes with a large butcher knife, exclaiming: “I am going to do you up.’ Y Carneau got his revolver from under his pillow and fired one shot at Rowde. This excited him, and with o horrible yell he caught Carnau und dragged him out'of bed, plunging his knife into his breast, near his heart. Carneau then exerting all the trongth he had left, shot Rowde through the heart, killing him' instantly. Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. g Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as tha fresh fruk. “BAY_STATE" GUITARS, MANDOLINS, * BANJOS, ZITHERS, o DRUMS. We muke a varicty frof CIEATEST to the M Vanllla Lemon Orange Rose,ete, OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC, Endorsed by the BEST Players, Send for Catalogie and mention the Instrvments yoy dlink of purchasing. J0BN €. HAYNFS & (2 < "BH3dNS 34y 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 Sheis always recommending A7r#’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. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap wiuSe 55 neuis Ry nds and Brulses oeesne. P A AROME TP i ER i ; 2 the Lest n pation 3 Miseaso et ng from by liver ur in. $ucalines 1o perform their pr. gmven t overeatia aratnehiod by ki Fach ol Trice bl | ron . RIPAN CHEMICAL CO. 10 Tooinsvece seanesoroo: AND WOMEN 4 T ONCE, either 1 liritute ¢ ted matter, Sy mplymet $80 1 NONTH #44 Y it MENDELECTRO PAD CO.. Clncingatl, Ohio | | | Self Torture! s what it amounts to, when yo .\t- h'mpt to do washing and cleanihg, now-a-days, without Pearline. And the strange part of it is, that you should be willing to suffer, when it's only for your luw and not for your ain. That needless back-breaking rub, rub, rub isn't saving you any- thing. It's costing you money, It is simply wearing out the things that you're washing. Why would you rather do it? That is what the women who are saving their strength and their clothes with Pearline can’t understand. . B Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell" you, *“this is as good as” or *‘the same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends wou an imitation, be honest—send it back, 900 JAMES PYLE, New Yorks Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University Colloge, London, ihor of the Standard Handbaok of, Therapoutics, neally writes as folows! rom the carcful analyses of Prof. Artt LD _and others, I am satisfied that.) VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA I8 In no way injurious to health and that it is desfdedly “moro nutritious than other Cocons.—It s cortaiuly “Pur" and highly digestible~The quotations in cer tain adyertisemonts (from Trada |‘w1ls) sy book on Therapoutics aro quito migleading, and eannot possibly 7 pply (o VAN IAUTENS Coco . The false i0n on VAN Hou FEN'S COCOA is (hius effectuall authority cited (0 1 J prompted to avery handsc od, and the very we (extimonial, B “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS BE WISE AND USE am an Amencan! ¥ My home the Granite Hills! Kknown In all quarters of the world as SPARKLING, DELICIOUS .- LONDONDERRY. All the swell clubs, hotels, and baut fon everywhere pronounce me \ The Best in the World . . Thousands of the most eminent phys cians arc my warmest friends because I have a secret power to control many dis- ecases, given me by nature, and which cannot be imitated by man. 1 cure Ricumatism, Gout, Gravel, Dyspepsia, and all forms of Kidney trouble caused by uric acid, If you doubt it, let me send you my pam- phlet, which proves it, or, better still, give me a chance to prove it on you. I may be found anywhere, Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co, M= CitanLes B PERKING & Co, Sclling Agents, 36 xuu, u. Boston, Mass Char s B, Co Boston, Mass Perxin PA Solling Agonts N & GALLAGHER, Distributing Agents for Omnhe RUPTURE eERmANNTLY QT RED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENY: Financial Reference: Nafl Baok of Commerco, Omaha, NoO DETENTION from business. No Operation. Investiato our Motiiod, Writton guarautoo to abso-, lutely Curo all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, with=! ont the use of knife Or syringe, no matter of how long standiog. EXAMINATION FRER. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 807-308 M. V. LIFE BLDG., OMAWA, N Sond for Cireular. W. L. DOUGLAS A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, | seamless, sumooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever soldatthe price. Every style. Equals custoni made shoes costing from §4 to §5 The following are of the same high standard ot merit: $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, and-Sewed. / .50 Folice, Farmers aud Letter.Carriera, 2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Workiug Metls $2.00 and $1,75 for Youths and Hoys. $3,00 1ia iewed, (L:S'ES. 2.50 and 2,00 Dongola, $1.75 for Misses, IT IS A DUTY you owe 1o got the best value for your money, Hoonomize in your footwear by purchasin L. Douglas Shoes, which Tepresent the best value at the prices advertised as thousands can tes- BEWAR OF FRAUD. Tor: ‘and A DOVGL! PE iPoR having Nono gens ulie without W, L. Pougtas” 3 oome and price stampo onbomun Look foritwhen youbuy, Sold everywherc, ouraslt Will give oxclusive snle to shoo dealers Fite for catnlogus, 1MoL 10F o izo aud width wanted: Fostage ¥ & Co, 0, d general where I have n place send dicce to Factory, stating ouglus, Broclkton, M opts \|n1unr, Webber, Kolley Stiy W, J. Uressy, South’ Omaha. Carlson, Ellas Ignatz New Svensou, “Horve Seuds,” the wonderful remedy 156010 with o Wit such a8 Wank Mewmory, 08t Manhooa, Nightly Bmis s 0f power of the Generatiro 0 causell 1y 0ver oxertion, SOULBTI £170/w, OF uXooRsIve piu O stmulants s pioh a o Infirmity: Congunip. iy, POt up conveniont o carry in vost pocket. A per pac ni iy 8 tor . Wit oy e W i i rliten guqrantle: 8 gur iaip e 8 by )i 6 for b\ It RO B leamo, T For Sslein Omahaby3i1yraw1 & O Lunnt!ll, 1513 Dodge Strest DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. he eminent spacialist rogist ered g m cons ontarrh, ry usod. New treatm #kin andurinary dissisos atliitrosting with th) ge) o, & 01 Plomss. 04 GortiACAL0s BHOW. I Book (Mysteries of Lifesent fras OMos hours) a.m. t0 9 p.m. Sundays i) a.m. Lo l2m. Lstanp or ole 2 — Full SIET DISORDERS| A futt izt g455 NERvUUS And sl the train of ‘ooth extracted In morning EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEUILITY, ETC., that o ny them 1o men QUICKLY and PCRMA- New ones inserted after 0on mo day. Perfect 8t guar TLY CURED. Fulll STRENGTH and tone 1 10 6very PAFLOf the body. 1 will send (s anteod Paxton Blook. ely packed) FREE to any sufferer the prescrip tion thut cured we of these troubles. Address, 8rd Floor, 16th and Farnam Streets, Klovator on 10th Bt Telophone 10, A. BRADLEY BATTLE CREEK, MICH I’ BRING THIS WITH YO§ LUST VITALITY ry s stored . wirely cured INDAPO, the great Hind. B0l w ten guarantes of eure. vy Heimedy Urlental Medical ¢ ble ment ' 68 Fiymeuth Flace. Coioage, bile