Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1893, Page 2

prosent to zeal of the the discussion in favor of wavering off in speech holster house. up the B lod with n rousing impeachment, His argu ments were cloan cut and convincing. Among | those who followed him were Senators Har- ris, Mullen, Campbell, Stewart and Darner. Senator Harris spoke strongly in favor of fmpeachment and made one of the best argu ments of the evening. He reminded the members that they had taken an oath of offiee which conferred upon them a solemn obligation. Their duty in the premises was clear Their ouly course was along the line of impeachment nator Stewart vigor and his ren throughout the cor His voice was for impe Among the members spoke Speaker Gaffin, Representatives Porter, Barry, Rhodes, Sheridan, Trwin, Lingenfelter, Kruse and Elder. All were strongly in favor of impeachment with the exception of Sheridan, Kruse, Elder and Lingenfelter Rensoning of the Opposition. Sheridan did not bel that tho 1m peachment would succeed, He asserted that two members of the supreme court would never for conviction of the im ypeached ofticials, and that the independents would be able to make a n mpatin and get more votes in the next campaign if the matter was allowed to rest just whei 1s at present Lingenfelter was of a sim believed it would be hotte Jitieal point of view to allow rost as it stand Elder madc time the members | know wh declared spoke with his usual wrks were plainly heard lors of the building. chment. of the house who stronger ar He policy from a po matter to ypinion tha his usual speech, and for a | ent re he would come out \inst impeachment Wil B T n AdL When the final vote was taken all present voted for impeachment but the four whose names were given above. Kruse stood up and allowed himself to be counted in favor of pushing the impeachment proceedings, even though he had weakly opposed the matter in the discussion. Among the democratic members present at the caucus was Representative Gerdes, who made a strong argument in favor of going ahead and adopting the resolutions of im peachment. Although all the independents were not present at the caucus tonight and no agree- ment was made that the action of tnose presont was to be binding on those who failed to attend, it is the gencral feeling that the members of that politicala party will be practically solid in fayor of adopting the resolution offered by irwin and hich | is to come up for final consideration to- | morrow. | The matter of adjournment was touched | upon only incidentally. 1t was agreed by unanimous consent that the house was not yoady to adjourn until the docket was clear, ARE ON THE were at a loss to e finally ANXIOUS SEAT. Rarlroad Managoers Wo Against Tods LaxcoLy, Neb., March 20.—[Speeial Tele- | gram to Tug Bee]-The pressure that is | being brought to bear tonight on the repub- lican senators who have been regarded as favorable to railroad legislation is something tremendous. Particularly is this true with reference to Senator MeDouald, who is being | hounded and hacrassed and given no rest whatever. e is persistently dogeed by W. 13. Peobles of Pender, a railroad attoruey who has promised all along that ho would be able to secure the senator's vote against the maximum rate bill. The veason of this intense interest is the fact that the bill comes before the senate tomorrow as a spe- cial order and the railrond managers arve straining every nerve to secure the indetinite postponement of the bill. Leaving Nothing Undone. This in itself is not the only cause of the uneasiness and anxiety now prevailing in railroad circles, as it is openly charged among the corporation workers that there is treachery in the railroad camp. Senator Correll is regarded by the railroad bosses with fear aud trembling, as he has up to this time votea with the independents on nearly all measures, and particularly those looking 0 the relief of the people of the state from further monopolistic oppression. He has taken the stand that his duty to his con- stituents should guide his action, and his course has been such as to give his people no cause for complaint, Tt is this that has given birth to the suspicion on the part of the patriots for rvevenue oumly that they counted their chickens before they were hatched, when early in the session they chalked down the name of the senator from the prairie on tneir side of the slate. Buncoed Everett and Thomsen, A pretty little scheme that was success- fully worked this afternoon was that of get- ting twp senators who had pledged to voto for the bill to pairon that important ques- tion. Senator Thomsen of Dodge received the sad anvouncement of the death of his mother, and before leaving for his home at Fremont was induced by a little smooth work on the part of a railroad operator to pair with Senator Everett on the railroad bill, thus drawing away from it two votes that they couldn’t capture for it . Senator Everett was intensely indignant when he discovered the trick that had been playea, and he at once announced that he wouwid 1ot be bound by any such pairing, and telegraphed the senator from Dodge to that offect. The pair could hardly be expected to_have any offect on the passage of the bill after it was gotten to its final reading, as there is no probability that such an event would be passod without a call of the house, when the Dodgo county senator's required. Tho object was to cut off the vote of the senator from Burt from being deposited as in favor of ordering the bill en- grossed for the third reading. This would come in committee of the whole, where ther 18 no provision for a call of the house, and a majority of a quorum rules. Sufice it to say the bottom of this scheme was knocked out. Wl Cluch the Boodlers. A bill that will meet with the hearty ap- proval of every honest man and one that prou to revolutionize many things con- nected with politics and public office, is house roll No. 151, by Rhodes, amending the bribery law. It has been passed by the house and has so much to favor that its favorable cousideraiion by the se ate is taken for gr king Liko Beavers Session. | of | pri nce would be | to animal bly recommend it | | veste 0 the exceutive over that mill again pointeo that b the next train heon working to [0 roconsider sight bec ho W he felt c days before, and quired blank n The statemen! Judge Walto Mion was te ly sufficient despite any sour trary, while the cepted will be 1 who have known integrity of the elif am Routine O phe LixcoLs, Neb, gram to Tue Br present when house proceedin noon. he entir routine work in standing commi of bills to third in committee of An attempt wi of the regular or raising # point of was throwing d lation, The poi defc 1o ing bills we No. 180, by F any railroad cc | any person in the state of ) it unlaw?ul for an, free pass on the fixing penaltics No. 523, by Di ishing the Nebi No, § tatlod ka pe by Da n No. 460, by offic ppointme plumbing inspec ing inspector class, No. 452, by G the parole of pri ofticers in conne No. 447, by Vi 437, page 915, co titled, *‘Execut| section it transfer ¢ Industrial school the Nebrasica Ir their care, ment after a1 house even refi fi whole to the int No. 102, by S s from cli cars scribing the per No. 283, by Dol solidated statute House roll No, the compiled st ti adyancement No. 454, by Cor tled “An’Act tc First Cla Bills w No. 545, by ing for th indebtedness ow placed on genera No. 2, compi ing the statutes 20, by K to mortgage tho placed on gener 1891 plac Bills on third and the fol No. 228, by 4, chapter Ixxix by a vote of 68 t No. 225, by W/ Band5of a 06 to No. 352, by Su by a vote of 69 No. 200, by An employes n fuc veut the p and the manufa ments in dwelli a vote of 6 of persons in ch pelled on the hi venalty for the vote of 61 to 8. 05 10 4. of Holt, and Ge: surance bills The house th ent at roll ca Thompson was his mother, wk greater part ol paired with Ev and seve absent, but he After the readi toolk up bills on entire afternoc lowing is a list ¢ Stewart's bill treasurers to nd unpa incidental sion; McDonal guardians of mi exercised by senate file code ciy by E of 0. 101, payment ate file 76, senate file 15, re 000 populatio national banks the hour of the hour majority of the Paul Morton, griculture and Fuel and Iron Ly Councilman me and h He was induced | that POCe1y red matters Act luminating Oils."” Ric in The sed to the next mee! amend section 5%, of chapter ix., ed “Corporations. No. 380, by Ric! of tne consolidated statutes of Nobraska for ed on general file. Passed by the House. or in part by steam power, and to provide 5, to presc \tions to be paid in money, by a vote of to investigate the soliciting bribes in conaection with the in- al othe ation bill, appropriating & administ; The senate th Another ineffectual effort was made to fix —— doclination theso more his of and ot lottors tho devermined than not golng through the sent word to the now ap. sught him to the eapital on as the entire bar had als) the same en s aly Qualitied. to accept the commission nstrained to return o fow he at once filled out the re nd duly qualified for the was {“oftice to which he had boen appointed t of Governor Crounse and n to the effect that the do ndered by the latter will be for the peoy grape assertions to the s news that he has now ac- ith pleasure by n the ty and admi Washington county jurist. WORK OF THE L ot Both Houses Passed. . March 20.—[Spacial Tele- .| —Sixty-six members w Chaplain Hall opened the gs with prayer this after o afternoon was devoted to the way of the reports of ttees and the advancoment reading without aiscussion the whole. 1s made to advance bills out rder, but Rhodes opposed it, t ordor and claifiing that it wn the bars w vicl zis- but it only The fol- Somo By 15 sustaine s for a short ti e advanced ter, making it unlawful for ipany to pass or carry free braska ; making person to accopt or use a railroads in Nebraska, and for violations of the same. mmick, to regulate the pun nt w e 1t of refractory prisoners confined in snitentiary vies,to amend the statutes en- to Regulate the Saleof 11- tts, to provide for the duties and salavies of and an ass it. ‘tor 38 of Dougla soners, to_place , 10 pre the vide for power therefor in the governor of the state and de- fining the duties of the governor and of the tion therewith an Dayn, to amendy section mpiled statutes of 1889, en- to repeal ions,” and said 1t Disgusted Jonsen., Jensen, to pr \in inmates f 1 for juy wdustrial home provided bill was denied advance- Dy discussion, and the ke it a spocial orde S the committee of the onse ust of Jensen, \eridan, to prohibit cert wbing upon railroad try while in motion and ity therefc hson, ide for the m the Girl's ting ns, pr a bill for an act to of the con- s of 1801 401, by Lockner, to amend wutes of Nebraska, 1801, en- The bill was denied rnish, to amend an act_enti- » Incorporate Cities of the ete, © reported on as follows committee on_claims, appr e payment of misce ing by the state of Nebraska ; al file. linge, certifying placy nd publish- 1 on general fil real estate of 1 file. ketts, to amend section 1 reading were then taken up, ir were passed: mend subdiv , compiled statutes of 1880, 01 ithnell, to amend sections 1, ticle i of chapter li, by a vote of 1tton, to amend section 2,069, mes, to protect the health of tories and workshops, to pre- eating the employes cture of clothg and gar- ng and tenement houses, by man, to regulate the duty arge of steam engines, pro- chways of this state wholly a violation of tho same, by a ribe the mode of payment of ‘The speaker named Goss of Douglas, Smith ddes as the special committee charges of boodle and en adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Short Shrift in the Senate, Thirty members of the senate were pres- 11 this called ho has f this afternoon. Senator away by the death of been ill during the session, and he had crett on the Newberry bill AN ras HDAlG e had paired with ng of the journal the thivd reading and pas: on in that manner. The for- of measures that were passed : I 23, requiring of title as to the incidental appro- 3,000 to defray expenses of the present ses- d's bill, No. 163, giving norchildren the sime powers ors of estates amendin the e il vent cruelty No. proc zgleston, to pre senate file 121, providing for the outstanding road val ants; sen- lief of the supreme court ; squiring treasurers in cities of u to deposit funds in state or on adjourned. morning session at 9 o'clock, deemed too early bya senators KAGRAPHS. son of the new secretary of president of the Colorado company, was in the city 1l is counfined to fhe Heretofore the truth has been that it was | houso and it was rumored yesterday morn- almost impossible to sccure a conviction from the fact that the person giving or offe ing the bribe and the one accepting or solic- iting it were equally guilty, making it im- possible for one to testify against the other without criminating himself. The proposed law changes this stato of affuirs in that it provides that the party first exposing brib- ery or attempted bribery to the proper authority shall be released from eriminal liability therefor. 1t promiscs a great deal & tho way of increasing political purity. Judge Walton Changed His Mind, Tt is now Judge W. . Walton of Blair, That gentieman was induced by the governor to recousider his declination of appointment to the distr Lench to take the place of | Judge Irvin He had returned to the gov- ‘ernor the commission that was forwarded to him and accompanying it with a letter of declination, in which it was set forth that be couldn’t accept the ajpintment, al- though Lighly gratificd at tle Bonor which bad besn conferred upoa him. 1 hat informa- tion was conveyed to Tue Bee by Judge ‘Walton himself, and was made public at his vequest, This morning when the governor reached the executive office he found a stack of let- ters more than a foot in height awaiting his sttention and all were from other applicants or their fricnds asking for the appolutment. likely to recove: | from Hay Spri ‘l on Tue Bee ) with the big n viewed for the Jawmes Bell, a | A about te Ill.\\l At the Merce J. I Somes, M | Read, Salt Lak W. F' Scog wife, Avoca, Ta B. Teasdale, Minneapolis; E. | Rovinson, Port | Bartley, Neb. Lincoln; W. P. Way, Chadron | Geneva; H. Cu, CAGO, ram o Tus | Horaco P The governor had previously to that Sent word to Judge Walton asking him , Lincoln, smith, Omah: ing that he had ¢ physician, however, reports him better and ins, ence, Mo. ; John H. Keene, J. L, Keck, Kearney ; 1L, ireat Northern—F¢ P, Holmes, Omaha. J.H. Dumont and wife, Omaha; L. Wessel, ed during the night. His Hon. J. D. Woods, member of the house ngs. was in the city and called sterday. He was pleased wspaper building, which he first time. n employe of the Lee, Clarke- reesen Hardware company, let a box of riridges weighing nearly 100 pounds fall upon his foot, and he will be laid up for in consequence. r: Joseph Hes Ier, St. Louis; M. Dwyer, Chicago: W. P, 0; . Baughman, Rock Island ;| Grant, Ia.; R. S, Hart and .3 J. F. McAfee, Independ- pokane ; George New York; 2. N. Hunt, Grant, la.; W. M. land, Ore; W. V. Vickre: V. P& heldon, Nebraska ; M. F. King, 1. Friend, llcluhnw and wife, B. F, Miss Eva Richardson, vter ana wife, Freeport, Il March_20.—[Special Tele- Bes.]—Nebraska arrivals Kirkendall, Dr. Auditorium— Palmer—Mrs. Joseph Gold® ant plumb- | cities of the metropolitan | nile delinquents to | for | to J. G I.unmmr., ‘ of the Naroni, of | at 2o la | Sarnin’s officers say that | trom quars AT THE BOTTON OF THE SEA Another Mystery of the Sea Partly Oleared Away. WHITE STAR STEAMER NARONIC'S FATE r Two Life Boats Discovered Keol Upward OfF the Const of New- foundland — Perha rt of Her Were L onti w suy Brewey, March 20.—The British steamer Coventry, arrived here today from Fernan lina, bring news making certain the loss of the White Star freight steamer Navonic, which sailed from Liverpool for New Y bruary 11 and not heard from after till now. The Coventry that on March 4, southwest of Sable istand, off the coast of Newfoundland, signted two life hoats bearinz the name keel upward, giving evidence passed through a very storm. Appearances indicate that neither boat had been long adrift. There is a chance that_th upants were picked up by a passing v One of the hoats was passed < in the morning and _the other at afternoon. T'hat the Naroaice is at the bottom of the saa not doubted, but the cause of the disaster, of coarse, is still matter of conjecture, It is thought possible, judaing by the position, that the Naronie may have struck an feeberg, though is ratherc 1 the season for them to be found floating in that latitude. Liverroor. March 20.—A vessel which passed Deal today signaled that she had n shipwrecked people on board and the White Star officials think there is a_ strong probability that they are part of the Naronic's crew ork there sports sh having severe 2 in th is E IN PORT, Her Broken Shaft Ropalr tnto Halifax with All Well, Harnteax, N March 20.—At 9 o'clock last night it was announced that the steamer Sarnia and the steamer Newfield were off this port, and considerable ment was caused thereby. The Sarni; came up to the city this morning. From those on herit was learned that the | arni row, after working day and night, repaired the broken shaft so that the steamer took in her sails at 100'clock Fr'day and went under steam at about cight knots an hour, reaching here as above stated. The the latitude and teamer American in ARNIA dand She Steams excl longtitude given by th her report at New York were totally wrong, the disabled vessel being two o three hundred miles from the position given by the American The ship's arrival has lifted a great load of anxicty off the minds of the community and thercfore, for the present, at least, those who were interested forgot to censure the | captain fornot taking a tow when he had the opportunity glad they to hear now that the human fr 50 long on the | cean are all alive and well Story of the Steamer’s Captal The overdue steamship Sarnia antine this morning o at the deepwater terminus, stain Couch furnished the press with the following par- ticulars of the accident to h i The steamer left on Mar day, the 1ith, the ship was 47 Halifax. At 9:30 the engines were slowed for hot bearings. At 11 o'clock the chief engineer reported that the brasses in the after crank were cutting away. The engines were at once stopped and the cap taken off the bearings, when it seen that the shaft had a combination of fractures and it was turned around. It was decided to dis. connect the engines and put the forward crank aft, in place of the broken shaft. At 11 o'clock the German tank America came alongside. We signal we had a broken shaft, but would be r in a few days. There w A southeast wind and the ship was drifting to north-north- west, making about three-quarters of a mile an hour. On Sunday, the 1th, the ¢ were all set to work to assist the enzineers in rigging gear for removing the shaft. We were then 359 miles from Halifax. At 5 p. m. on Friday the engines were started and the steamer proceeded At noon on Saturday snow begau falling and the wind hauled to the southeast, becoming agale by night. The ship was hauled up north by west, heading for Sable island. There was a heavy sea running, which dashed over the ship, smashing gangways, rails and doing other slight damage. At midnight the gale abated, but there wa still a heavy sea running., Yesterday at 2:30 p. m. wesirhted the steamer Newlield, which was looking for us. On Satur- miles from Visitors Are Growing More Numerous. Excursions to North Galveston, Tex., seem to be quite the proper thing lately. Large parties are being made up from time to time; many are now enjoying the genial climate and balmy sea air of that beautiful portion of our country ; many more are projected. These visitors include manufacturers and capital- ists from St, Louis, Denver, Minneapolis, St. >aul, Chicago and other large citics, all at- tracted by the wonderful resources and pros- pects of ultimate importance which is asso- ciated with this thriving young city. The local agent of the North Galveston associa- tion, Mr. D. D. Smeaton, room 17 Barker Omaha, Neb.. will be pleased to furnish information. The home address of the association is Box 963, Minneapolis, Minn. gl Ll AMU “Thoe Old Homestead" at the Boyd. “The Old Homestead,” Denman Thomp- son's play, came to the Boyd last night and the opening performance of the three nights engagement was witnessed by a good house Of the play itself it is necdless to write. It has amused. interested and instructed theater-goers for years, and even now is more popular than eve The play is in the hands of a well balanced company, and especial care has been exer- ised in the selection of the pla, s for the different characters in the_cast, Joshua Whitcomb, the venerable New England farmer, with a heart as large as his broad and well tilled acres,is in the hands of Archie Boyd, who handles the character well, and his production is meritorious, dis- playing an acquaintance with the subject created by the author. Harry Wilson as Cy Prime, a ru neighbor of Joshua Whit- comb, does his work well and provokes much laughter. Happy Jack, whoappears in the first act as a wanderer upon the face of the earth, and whose reformation is brought about by the kind words and financial assis- tance of Uncle Josh, appears in the third and fourth acts as Jack Hazzard. The character is in the hands of Frederick Sanford. and is ably taken care of. Miss Henrietta Irving as Aunt Matilda Whitcomb is good and Miss Mildred St. Pierre makes a capital Rickety Ann, a waif from the poor house, who is provided with a home by Uncle Josh The other ladies and gentlemen appearing do fairly creditable work. The stage settings, showing the “home- stead” furm of the Whitcomb's at Swanzey, N. H., Grace church, Broadway, New York, at night, and the kitchen in the “Old Home- stead” are exceptionally good, nearly ap- proaching perfection. A most enjoyable fea- ture is a number of songs by the double mal quartet. In the third act the palm servic by Jumes Norrie and the “Old Homestead choir of twenty voices are meritorious. Lieutenant Peary at Exposition Hall. Licutenant Peary yesterday told the story of his latest, though not his last, attempt to reach the north pole to two audiences in Ex- position hall. A series of excellent views of the Eskimos and the land they live in, cast upon the screen by a powerful laatern, was o great aid to his description of what he saw | of those snowy regions. In the afternoon the pictures were ex- | plained to a crowd of school children, who manifested their interest in the subject by frequent interruptions of applause. The first use that was made of the screen was to show to the “youngest of my young listeners' the location of that part of the world which the lieutenant had been exploring. An excellent map of the Arctic regions, with the north m}e in’ the center, made it clear the northwest point on the island (or comtinent) of Grunund | some small | level on eithe | the most | chara | twenty was the .mw-fi' Wl to the |mln that h beon explorea Pictures \\|~|v\ MHtien of the folly tain_of the “ufi which north and broug| le[ back to elvilization, anc of the superstftiflis Norwegian quarter Then (i fudience was tuken ir nation up th drestern coast of Green Iand to W A in the extrome north wost, where Liegtdnant Peary built himsel a house . This house wa¥ nymed, from the nature of the coast on which ¥t was built, Red nhouse. walls, a8 shown ifi one of his pictures, he supporte boxes of provis i with him to ong Arctic winter-aizht without sun, It Lieutenant 1y et mile tramp over ¢ Among the many views which showed ree what Arctic tr were some which especially dese One of them showed a section over which the party walked, with the sea side, and the mountains ris ing up into the thousands of feet and over all a deep covering of Snow —sHow everywh burying the mountains and fillinz ‘up valleys —and on the top of this several pho tographs had been taken of the party, the faithful Kskimo dogs, rhon which the provisious and ¢ carried, ot The youngsters w haps, in the pictures of the young children, dressed in their bearskin skin, and the groups of Eskimo families around their curious snow houses. On his last journey the livatenant discovered a tribe of Eskimos, numbering 233, living o short way to the north of his Arctic home, and he had suceeeded in vaking pictures of many of interesting and ssque-looking of these most northerly | inhabitants of the world. At the conclusion of the lectu dogs which accompanied the lieu his cross-country tramp were the platform, in charge of an in costume o old most effective ch he had Pe out on his long 1,300 e mention, of the the s most interested, per. ind soal 0wn ant on brought ontc At irst hyterian, A “Kinder Symphonie” was the officia title of a very pleasant entertainment which was given in the leetare room of the Lresbyterian church last evening and wh was heard by an appreciative audience. | program was mainly of I'wo symphonies, one by Haydn other by Chwatal, were rendered by chestra of two violins, two cellos and piano, supplementod by the cfforts of a dozen children who were armed with tin horns, turkey and duck calls and a drum. The effect was novel and nusit The remainder of the progi 10 solo by Miss Edith tion by Richter Wood Luella Bradley. Burt and Mary V d Miss Clara Hawley ac rie Maude Pennock musk Tho entertainment will be ,.(»,.ma this evening. and the an highly a violin it sy Robert “Coller 2t Wonderland, “The Colleen Bawn" will be the dramatic attraction at Wonderland this week. vesterday ters of Tt received its tirst presentation and The ar the cos the proved a decided suceess all ably sustained, tuming scenic offects excellont The sp Tre B fons are also good the stage for about minutes during that time they keep the audience howling. Their act Is one of the best seer at Wonderland M Waddy, a bass singer with a fine voice, fol lows, and Lorenze ‘and Lotta, trapeze team, close the olio. The souveni this weolk is o beautiful silver-plated napkin | ring. 'ROTTEN 10 THE CORE [CONTINUED FiioM FIRst PAGE | think 1t w and the to be close.’ What the Bank Examiner F. National Bank E; r J. M. Grimth was the last witnes testified as fol- lows: “At the time of the transter from Mr. Hill to the incoming treasurer I found there was an open accountin round thousands of £250,000 in the name of State Treasurer Hill. There was to be turned over to the new treasurer that amount in certificates of the bank, drawn in favor of State Treasurer Hill. One was for £5,000, one for 100,000 and one for £150,000. 1 found that on the books of the bank, on January 17 was deposited the 235,000 certitic the 19th the $100,000 certific but the ),000 certificate has been entery credit_of the present state tre this being found in & private drawer in Mr. Mosher's desk, so that the state funds, as shown by the books at the present time, amount to only §6,000 in round numbers, whereas there should be $236,000, “There has been as high as $347,000 of state money on deposit in the bank at one time during 1802, and onaverage the state' balance in the bank amounted to over £300,000 from January 1, 1802, to July 1 of the same year. In my opinion the bank could not have paid the cash for the state's claim against it at the time sthe transfer of the state treasurer’s office was made. 3 - Rheumatism Quickly Cured. Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen from the following by James Lambert of New Brunswick, IlL: T w badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and ley when I boughit a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. Iamall right today; and would in- sist on everyone who is afiicted with tha terrible disease to use Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and get well at once, 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists ikl School Board's Work. The Board of Education wrestled last night with the problem of school house ventilation and janitors’ sala; A communication from the Board of Health gave notice of the unsanitary condition of the Lake school and urged that it be reme- died. The board took an hour to discuss the matter and then concluded to have it inves- tigated. After rejecting Mr. Elgutter's schedule for janitors’ salaries the board adopted the higher scale proposed by Mr. Burgess. The contract for furnishing the city hall quarters of the board was awarded to Dewey & Stone for §2,1586, - BREVITIES. R se in deposits ct that the state money was liabl taken out that. brought them toa nd, , and on LOCAL e Solzman was il res to animals. . He abusing his horse shamefully In a walk on Thigtpeath stre ster to Farnam, l,u,\‘ Jlectrician loeated seventy-threp dead pol A gasoline stove explosion W. O. Lester, 1512 Sherman avenue, caused an alarm of fire laspevening. No loss The regular meeting of the Board of Health was postpondd for one week on ac- count of the absence fiom the city of Chief Seavey and Mr. McLearie, M. Kulakopsky. a peddler,caused the arrest of six boys last nighi.far assault. The boys say they only annoyed the complain throwing stones and, snow balls at him. The Board of Health has ordered the pro- erty owners in_thesblock between Capitol avenue and Dodge, T'welfth and Thirteenth streets to make proper Bounections w ith the sewers The petition of the crusaders against has been copied, and instead of 4,000 names it is found to have but 2,700. Maay names Cowgill the house of o were found on more than ‘one petition, some | on as many as six. Mayor Bemis signed the ordinance for ving and the Board of Public Works will mmediately advertise for bids. The city en- gineer calculates that the street intersed tions will call for 46,118 square feet of pavin Mr. J. W. Pearman of this city has just is- sued a new map of northeastern Nebraska of a size convenient for reference, which af- fords a uniformly distinet idea of the to- pography of the territory covered. The map is compiled from the latest government { railroad records on 4 scale of one-fourth luth to the mile, The state is shown from Omaha north to the Dakota line aud west to the west line of Antelope county. The cities, rivers and railroads are distinctly shown and an acourate drawing of Omaha and South Omaha is appended. cap- took the party Cliff Tt was built mostly of timber, and its with the casks and brought the party during the nearly four months was from this house that reenland’s icy mountains. " in veling is land | the the members of bagage | Eskimo four of the Eskino guide musical character, or- a snare am consisted of Elizabeth Cooley, and Bijou theater pants in keeping with the | times in which the scenes are luid and the | fearless nt by | t Anything but Satisfactory, f f v | Their Walk Arowy Exp t Brought Out Vohen slons of Disapprobation from New Corbet Indulges In @ Little Sp Coxey Istaxp, N, Y., March 20, | erowd came down tonight | wood fights. The first between Jack Magoee anticipating was a ten-round bout of Boston and Billy pounds, fighti In the first and pushed some time. until the Australian | denly landed his right gee's chin, scoring a elear Punching was lively on | from this on, but nothing s til the cighth, when M left on MeCarthy's eye, d following it with a blow which evidently weakened the Austr: In the tenth round both were full of | and went ut it hammer and tongs, each ing for a decision, knowing it was tho chance. Both were badly punished, ¢ | decision of the referee déclaring the contest a draw met with general satisfaction Then came George Dixon and Sidd. Physicians’ certificates were read | Skelly was in no condition to fight round Mages McCarthy led the on knock both rious ree lund, down oceu wwing bloo nd on_ the st lian tight try Ast | referce announced that if Dixon and Siddons | ) | were able rounds the decision This was the only | bout could be arrang 1 | went, but the man who had the advantage up to the end of the fight should 21,000 of the $2,000 purse. Dixon started the fighting with not very vizorous work and Siddons kept away us much as_ possible, It was very tame up to the sixth, Dixon evidently not o | feeling like rushing and Siddons varently having his mind's eye 4 decision ofor a drow with haif purse. ‘The crowd at this poiut by yell “fake!" This braced the boys up for a few minutes, and Siddons did some v leading, which pleased the crowd { soon subsided, however, whereupon crowd began to guy them and then | whistle “Home, Sweet Home.” This caused | another brief spurt of animation, but again they subsided, and at the end of the twelfth the referce declared the match a draw amid the jeers and yells of the crowd. the general verdict being ‘it was the poorest exhibition ever seen around these parts. It is conceded, howoever, that Dixon should have had at | b s hurrie of Skelly age. to_continue at the end of twelve would be a “draw condition on which the 80 far as a decision il receive s His ardor the dly taken into the mateh be illness placing hi ause | v disadvant- | Great Jim is Be Prrrsnene, Pa., March 20.—Champion Cor- | bett is very angry tonight the inter- view with Mitehell, published in today's pa- | pers, in which the latter snceringly | to Corbett's offer to fight him for nothing if he was unable to secure backin | will now insist,” said the champion, | “that Mitchell ]I:H\’m» every dollar of the | #£10.000. 1If he cannot the money, 1 | | ming Proad, will refuse to fight him ana wiil then mect Jackson.” Concerning the statement that | Smith would challenge him for 10,000 a side, Corbett suid : “Ihave heard nothing from Smith will pay no attention to him. He Uhird-ruie fighiter and has no business in class. ™ Late isa my tonignt John Quinn, ver'” Ed Smith, called on Cort ited a certified check for £5,000, back Smith ust Corbett, the fight to | take place within three months from the date of signing the articles, or Smith to take Mitchell's place in case Mitchell flunks Quinn was given a cold reception. us th champion would > nothing to do with him. or of “Den- tt and exhib- wanting to Usual Result, i Missovni VALLEY, Ta.. March 20 —[Special Felegram to Tug Bek.]—A matched quarter was run here today for 8300 a side between Sunday Bee and Missouri Chief. The race was neck and neck, and for blood. Sunday Bee won by a nose in twenty-three and one- half seconds. Sl S Mothers' Kecommendation. We are acquainted with many mothers in Centerville who would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times its cost, and ar ommending it every day M persor perience we can say that it has b bad colds for ur children.™ South Dakota &itizen — II‘I.I'HMII‘H" lll“l‘lfi. Lex- Jken up Centerville, Domestic, Tt has been practically decided that World's fair will be kept open at night. The committec of the Iilinois lexislature pointed o investigate the workings of whisky trast, began its work at Chicago yes- terday. he price paid for silver Treasury department—0, the lowest since the silver into etfect. The Little Rock, Ark to give credence 1o the derer of John M, € Butte, Mont The first application for the position of col- lector of customs at Chicago, 1L, reached the sury depurtment yesterday. It wis fron dacob W. Richards. he hearing of the attachment ke Shore cmployes w tody Nuturday i n continued until today. x-sheriff C. E. Dextor of Thr Micn., has been wppointed head usher at the white house, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Captain E. 5. Densmore. Private word from Rome has been recely that Mgr. O'Connell, reetor of the American college in Rome, will not be made Jadjutor at St. Louls, but will go to Balti- wore. Mrs. William A. Day was granted a decreo of divoree in the cireuitcourt from her husband. who w nd auditor of the treasury during Cleveland's former administration, st Cham- paign, 11 Bishop John M. Brown, the head of the Afrl can Methodist Epixcopal chureh, was buried in Washington, 1. C., yesterday. ' Alarge nu ber of promiuent persons frout all parts of the country were in attendus Willium Rhine, one of the Leechburg, Pa., bank robbers and murderers, was yesterday convieted of murder in the second digrec, and was at once sentenced 10 twelve years ini- prisonment in the penitentiary, Rev. Marion Murdock, assistant minister t the Unitarian rch, and Miss Florenc Buck, late preceptrass of the iligh school, have recelved unanimous calls to the minis: try of the Unity chureh, Cleveland, O. Mrs. Edward Mulleahy and daughie | of Roci Falls, 11, while” erossiug the Chicas & Northwestérn track at Rochelle, were struck by i passengoer train. Mrs. Mullcahy wis in- tly killed and Miss Josie fatally injured The body of 'Squire Ab Baird hus New York from 5. Mitchel vs thit he has lost the end o ever M tn the world, wnd declures he will prove hiis regard for the ‘squire by whipping Corbett The Ludianapolis councl hus niuds an propriation of $76,000 to assist in defra | the expenses of the twenty-soventh nat encamprient of the ¢ Army of public, to be held in Indianapolis n teml | . Aplot to wreck a building and destroy the | 1ivesof the inmates was discovered at Nlagara | Falls yesterday. Dr.J. W. Hodge, who his un | office Tn the Grant block, found a titro-gly. cartridge shaped, and three Inchies his oftice with' the fuse partly tho ounce—is purchase act went police are beginning heory that the g ayton Is ‘uuder arrest at d 1y ing R xtsep ) i It was definitely announced yesterday t n issue of Reading recelver's certiticutes ) decided upon, and that the papers would be filed before tie close of the week. Bankers [ estimate the issuo atanywhere from #1,000,- 000 t0 £5,000,000. i Po Tal, the famous Chinese doctor, esterday it San Francisco, Cal, of st i % years old and seitled'tn Sun Fr cisco forty” years ago. Ho was widely known and numbered among his patients hundreds of white people us well us Chinese. The convicts In the Massachusetts sta prison who huve been locked in their cells for two weoks partly as disciplinary measures and purtly to uilow u rigid search of the workshops died i | thelr various occupations 1u the shops yester- duy Eleven well known farmers of Perry and Crawford counties, Indiani, are under indic ment, charged with the murder of John David- son, wull{.numn farmer of Crawford county. Slx years ago those wen were lcusbers of 4. lively for sud- Ma- id the | wud prisons for contraband urticles, resumod | 1w RATHER TANE DRAWS | | Coney Island Olub's Latest Event Proves | DIXON AND SIDDONS HOOTED AND JEERED | t A large | two McCarthy of Australia, both being under 160 sides | Y| of his decision to crown his showing | ap- | Wil virtua on | the | an to | rorous | offered by a to | ta few days training, his | referved | “Denver” | and | | gang of Whito Caps who torrorized that roglos F ANy yoars by barbaritios ; Blshop Wigger of the diocess of his sent ar lotter to o lie cinding his for | Which the priests were ordered to 1 Tution 0 those membors of sent thelr ehildren to the public preforence to the parochial s hools Chicago Con o, in w lengthy wark, ch v tor | e gational Minisfor petitlon to tho presidon | and séeretary of stite, ealls attention o th outrages upon American missionaries in Tur key, wnd asks that redress b demand | assurances secured from the Turk|sh nient that such attacks will be prevente the futur | Atth mnual meating of | cable IPALY 4t Now ard of directors wa for 1892 shows g nd net of #1,0 the Comt York yesterdiy cloctad, The re ss ournings of §1,590, )O87, A third cable is to d, and stockholders have boen inyited t bseribe at par for 19,290 shares, the p 15 10 be used to pay for the now cable | Shortly after 7 o'clock Iast evening tho wes 1 of the burned Wheelor opora house | Toledo, 0., which alono remained standi | after the butlaing was gutted by five lnst Fri | day, was blown down on ) the roofs | two' three-story bulldings adjoinin pletely wroeking them. Though noth nite is known it |s feared that some of cupants were killod wn. The Spanish ministry Is alarmed ports that the Freneh have landed | the island of San Domingo Pope Lo has informed th ¥o | over troops on Fronch bishop iscopal jubile: by the be French heroine Joun of Ar Dynamiters yeste borab in Rome,” 't the entrance to the ing that huildis by the exple A duel has he | the German s named Servan 1o, | had at Guyara Kept seeret The trial of M. Gobron, deputy for from 186N 1o T850, charked with e bribe of 20,000 frines from Baron do 10 vote for'th+ Panima lottery bill, Dbegun in Puris A fearful blizz titication of the duy xpion budly n arranged in Barlin botween poer D T Clt rel whi The time and place live boei exploded o on noll NO one sther place I was' injured Ard ard visited St. John, N and vicinity Sunday. 1t wis this worst expe N cnced in twelve yo AtSalmonier five nien | were drowned by the switmping of o skiff. It | feared other disasters have occurred | The lower house of the Austriar Relehsrath has elected Baron von Chlamsely prosident the baron having been formerly ouce of vice prosidents, The czech, or native Bo- hemian party, hus totrodaced a bill which y establish universal suffra s All Aboard for North Galveston. An opportunity to spend a few days in that delightful spot, North Galveston, Tex., is special excursion to that point will leave Omahn, Neb., March Remarkable inducements are offerca For particulars apply to D. D. Smeaton, agent, room 17, Barker block, Omuha, Neb y & WEATHER FORECASTS, | which 189 It Will Beo Fair and Stightly braski Todny, WasmiNaroy, D. C.. March braska, nd South Dakota—Gen fair; nor winds; slightly colder. A Chitd Enjoys The pleasant favor, gentic action and sooth ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in necd of | alaxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results | follow its use; so'that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle | faeis | Waylaid and M | Bresay Vism, Ga., | Shippy was wayla bers of the Hoge family. The tragedy the resuit of an old feud - Piles of people have piles, but Witeh Hazel Salve will curo them, et The body of Jules Ferry wis r | day with military honors | thé Luxemboury. | Piles of people have piles, but Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. i IQ THE-MQ9 T )(CP\UCIATI 104>bQ MINUTES al]&%ede:rrzld - CURED Juseer- X JACops L FiflyYears Setllesl CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. chenck's treatment sumption were somethin: new untriel, peoplo might doubt: but what has provel it self through a record as old as our grand fatn- ©ors, means just what it Is— A Specific for Consumption and for all diseases of the Lungs. ment in the worldcan place so many perma- nent cu nsumption Lo°its erodit as Dr. Schenc othing in Nature acts sodirectly and effec L[\‘l'ly on the lung wembranes and tissues, and so quickly disposes of tubercles, congestion, Inflammation, eolls, conghs and all the seeds of Consumption as Colder in Ne- 20, Ne ally - rod by Hoggs. March 20.—Davis J and murdered by mem was De Witt's ov a yostor- De Witt's nl cure of Con- When all else fails 1t concs to the rzwn.- Not until it fails, and only after faithful trial, When any ono despond. Tv has brought the hopeless to 1o and heaith, 1t has turied the dospair of ton thuusand hiomos inio Joy It is doinz it mow. It will coutinue o do it throuzhout tne ages. Dr. Schenck's Practicul Treatise on Consumption, Liver aid Stomach Dis- cases mailed free to il applic vits. Dr. J. 1. Sehenck & Son Phidad-iohi Sweetheart's Face —that's my wife’s you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expr sion, ever since 1 presented her a box of | ap- nal | | A Full SET WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP She is always recommending A77%'s soaps to her friends—says she through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor casy, and ensure perfectly clean clothes, She knows what she’s talking abot don't forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO. Dusky Diamond Tox Noap w' Chicago. Koap for Cute ads and Jbru "85 Aufter von ¢ i guar OF TEITII, Now ones s ert snwe day. Verfe = 1R W Bl Brd Floor Paxton Blook. 16th and Farnam Streets, Elovator on 16th St clephons 1087 BRING THIS WITU YOU ] tho parish who of dlace, damag- h thoy | iving o Reinnch has becen house to | No treat- | Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup ‘ m n - TVRS MARY & LIVERMOR n The writer 4'\]\- d upon \Iln Mary A, Livors MOre. the nto ] eoturar author aid philan throplst.at her home in Boston's bes ;yl sube urb, Neirose, Shespoke of the waek being done o | by the Copeland physicinns, and «aid that in ' her relation to them tionttwo things had Tmpressed rocommend thele d thoso who had asked ulon about tnein. Ong ¥as thit thole 3 Wero vory roasonable, bringlog skiile | medieal sercice within the reach of the masses 0l the other that tholr miethods wore mild d gontle, and thov nover seomod Ineiined to sort to hero'e 1res which mizht Involve ARAROF to the pationt, for tho sake of o little eheap notoriety. On this nocount she consids eredt mosafo us woll as skilifol, AS to her own easo, sho wrote and signod the following “1T have been a patle ler the Copeland treatmont and pliysicin 1 exporien t | sreat ben efit from the \reatment, found the t | contlomaniy. kind and relinble. and o my ase they were cortainy skilitul ' (Signed] . Aoy - reXomos RHECYA TSI Wito of Cont [ “Many anizht | walked the il | puin" This was the introduetic | [ ment of Mre. Nuncy Ciozler trects, South Ol known brick contractor fore I got holp L sear closed my o nizhtso zreat was my distross. All thronzh my chest and shoulders I h ng paing 1| that cut ke a knife, Taking a deep hreath would aln kill AL othor times the heavy aching pains wero simpiy unbenrab Tho flesh and nius f 1 Arms and lower Iinbs was so sore it feltas it 1t would Th of sioep and suering madg iy wonk. On rsing fn tho mornine [ L not” walk=but just staggered arouads n ) | | ol < | | Ot 0us0 my 110 the stites it and K L tho wifo of the well For two months bes 1 cou | i | | | | | ! | | MRS. NANCY CIEGLER, 1 and K streets, South Omaha My condition zot so bad that 1 hardly cared whother [ lived or dlod. At this tima 1 ape piied to Dre. Copelund and Snopard for treat- ment After thiree woeks | felt great benefit The paius steadily doclined and 1 rested well (€ ndght, 1 ean broathe deopand full with no paln—somethinz 1 couid not do for nionths be- | fore. The soren and stiiToness have left mo and 1 am entirely satisficd with the thoro | resuit ny case. 1 would urge o \flicted with ehronie rheumatisn | the trentment of these physicinn from experience und know what I a about. taiking IRS, COPELAND & SHEPARO ROMS 311 AND 312, NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAIIA, NEB, specialt th s o b.m 'The HMercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 373, Catarrh, and all_diseasos of hront Lung: rvous Dis- Yisouses, Chronie DIs (0 Tt00ms 0t 82,5 por day. 101 0oms at $3.00 per day. 10 Reoms with Bath at $1.0) par v, 10 Rooms with Bath at $3) o 313) pr 447, OPKENED AUGUST 1st in 'y Respeot. Moder very Res Newly C. S. ERB. Pron. HURRAY HOTEL nly hotel in the city with hot and cold nd stoam et in every Fao wnd dining room service unsurpassed d Throazhout The water: Tubie RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Spectal rates on appiication, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. AMUSEMISN BOYD'S 1.5 THRRS T MONDAY, MARCH 20 Matinee Wednosday, DENMAN THOMPSON'S Celovrated P'luy, THE OLD HOMESTEAD Which lias boen aptly styled A Play. A Eong. A Sermon. A Benediotion Company Same W $1,00 AT FURS08 s Lust Scason, put on salo Saturday morning pricos: Iirst floor 502, 700 and ats will b ho £ Ll BOYD' 'S Y5 Yer Announcement Germania Theater Company of 8t. Louls, 1n the Follow!ug Repertoire Phoarsdoy Evoning, Maroh 203, THE HUGUENOTS. (Dle Bluthochzolt Feiday Evoniag, March 24, | THE PASSING RLG[MFNT (Krigz b | Saturday Evening ‘ALLTHELDMFORTSOFHOHE er Enfally Evoning. Murch 20, | Oriztual Production of Gusthe's Groat Play, ‘ FAUST n [ rt )'mmu Berll Propertivs and rery tht spo hioug slully from the Gormanta thowier St. Louis, for this series of perform ineos. Tho salo of suats wiil O 1t ¢ Puesdny | FARNAM St THEQ ER, W i8¢, 26¢c 380, 50¢ vll\(|7 C 1 TO-N I(. M MISS ROSABEL MORRISON. Pnsonting the Kinat play, “THE DANGER SIGNAL,” Mattneo \W any seatin the heu 2ieent WONDERLAND, and 1JOU THEAT RE ALL THIS WEEK COLLEEN BAWN AND AN HOUR OF SPECIALTI Lst wpposrance of wselln, Hurey Bnclow, s Elting nnd Gy pay Bavlow. { Evory iady visitor sives & hiandsome sibe ver-ptuted napkin rinz POPULAK PRICES PREVALW | Sunday As Performod E §