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

. this city. MORTON'S SUPPORT NEEDED | fherioe™Sus's Wi stee aetui o 1 timber culture Jeebraska’s Representatives in Oongress Will Kot Be Jousidered by Grover, SENATOR ALLEN DECLARES HIS POSITION As flis Recommendatinn on the Suhject of the Marshalship Was Lgnored the Ln- endent Stat sman Will Keep Quiet 1n Fature. 513 FounTRENTR STRERT, WasnINGTON, D. U., March 27 “1 don't anticipate any more appointments for Nebrasia that will be of state import- some wocks and possibly months,” said Senater Allen to Tug DEs correspondent today, “and T might add that 160 not know who is slated for positions or who is to control Nebraska patronags. The appolutment of Mr. Frank White to be United States marshal was a groat surprise to me; not that he was not fitted for the | place or did uot deserve it, for I believe the | contrary to be true, but bacause Mr. E. H. | ance under Wasnisarox Buneav or Tne Bee, I | | Luikart of Madison o y was more | strongly endorsed aud in my opinion was a | more conspicuous democrat | Senator Allen » talking to Tue Bee | corresponden reiterated the statement which he published in Tur Ber some woeks agoto the e t that he did not make any elaims upon Prosident Cleveland's adimins tration for pat &1 1Bt axtect. tolns nage fluence the apoointments, and until he is | asked to m recommendations he hopes to | be excused from participating in efforts to control the federal patrona the state. After having rocommended Lukart for the marshalship, the appointment of White without any warning to the senator | and without havin been consulted in the | slightest dozrec as to the appointment of a marshal he foel cy about | making any further rec | Will Hold Off Awhile. | Senator Allen has not sought influence in | the d.stribution of the oftice, and he will not make recommendutions ss he knows | that his endorsement are not only desired by the administration, but | that they will have some weight ~The senator expects to go 1o | his home in Nebraska us soon as the extra session of the senate adjourns, which will probably be by the middie of April, and fore he goes from Washington he will learn whether he is expected to join i - mendations for offices, and ), whether his endorsements are to be given recognition. | Until he learns where he stands in the fses he will refrain fr cing mendations The appointment of White to the mar: ship has been credited in som rters to | ex-Governor Boyd, and since Sec | Morton has declined to take the cred | nt by acknowledging that he the ex-governor it. It is true the appointme asked for the appointment would be inclined to get that Mr. Boyd recommen ment of White, who i man. Being in the inne ministration the appoin rectly to Secretary M rton. It is stated that President Cleveland asked his secretary of agriculture at a ca- | inet meeting if White should be appointed i and Secretary Morton strongly urged it Morton Dictates the Patronage. Secretary Morton is to dictate the ap- pointments for Nebraska and the throe democrat and populist members of the house will not, it is stated most positively, have more influence in office giving, excopt possibly in the distribution of fourth-class postoftices, than will ordinary democrats in any part of Nebraska. ongressmen they are not rocognized in giving. Knowing this both Bryan and Kem have gone to their homes while Mr. McKeighan would have been in Nebra some days ago had he not been quite ill in He is rapidly recovering now and ~expects to leave for his home this week, to | Temain till congress reassembles next win ter. It is not likely that Mr. Bryan will vay ‘Washington a visit during the recess of con- gress,as he realizes now that he has no place at the table where the loaves and fishes are | being serv Mr. J. Sterling Morton was asked into the cabinet to perform among other duties that of aispensing patrouage to Nebraska. Among the appointments booked at treasury today for positions in that depart- ment were the following from Nebraska Hon. J. E. North, Columbus, collector of in- ternal revenue, and George C. Whitlock, Omaba, inspector of furniture of the federal building. The ofticial head Pickrell of By i basket ment. in fact, but he wa: s stated, till toda; Secretary Morton and Assistant Secretary Lambertson were am the guests at t brilliant dinner of the celebrated Grid iron club on Saturday night at the Arlington, and both made witty speeches during which there was a pleasant partisan inte of sentiment which bore upon Nebras! pol- ftics. Mr. Lambertson is still insisting that he is the homeliest man in his state, and that his retention in the Tre ment must be out of sympathy on that ac- count. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Maxwell, who is the headsman now, today indicated the line of policy which will gov- ern him in the selection of over 50,000 fourth class postmasters during the next year or two and it should be carelully studied by all Bgg reader Distributing Postofce Patronage. “In the first place,” said he, “I don't pro- pose to permit unsuccessful politi- clans to dictate appointments. Ex-congress- men and men who ran for conzsress and were defeated will not control appointments under me. lnstates where there is not a demo- cratic senator and districts are represented by republicans in congress, the state, dis- trict or county democratic committee will be asked to muke recommendations for post- masters. We wa pal with live demo- | erats, men of in not_worn out poli- | the of Special Agent Watson e, formally rolled into the the Apricultural depart- sapitated some days ago not formally relieved, it General ticiuns. Menand women who held postoffices four years ago will not be aopointed if new | blood can be found. The no ‘ex’ rule will | apply in the sclection of fourth class post- masters. Of conrse if we can't get demo- | crats who ha t held the oftice to accept | them we will reinstate the old postmaster rather than permit the republicans to hoid | the offices. We are now ready for business | and changes will be made as ble. 1t is the intention to re e | rvice, to put in as many new postmasters as possible. There is no tenure to these | oftices and changes can be made at any t " | | | Removing Republicans Rapidly. As evidence that the changes which are to be made in the fourth class postoftic will be swift and without respect to the wishes Lo incumbent, sixty-scven out of 100 postmasters appointed today represented removals. Resignations are not asked for pow. When a democrat appears a republi- can's head goes immediately into the basket. Among the 100, howe: none for the states of Nebraska or lowa arpear. The bulk of the appointments went south. Miscellaneous. John Howard and J. Kenningtou of Chey enue, Wyo., are at the Belvidere G. H. Ow of Sioux Falls, S. D, is at the Metropolitan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison daughter, Marthena, who was scarlet fever in the white has not recovered her health fever was cured and is now in rk | City undergoiug treatment at the hands of | Dr. William J. Morton. She has been suf- | feriug from nervous excitement sccompanied | by twitching of the muscles. Her treatment | is of the same ure as t which Dr. | Morton gave General Grant and Mr. | | | year-old il of ho since ew York Blaine by galvanic battery. The result con ted is to produce a healthy tone to the nerves and bring the temperature of the body to the norn whetber it be above or below the normal when the operation begins. Marth as been undergoing this treat- ment for five woeks. Toduy Assistaut Secretary Chandler aftirmed the comwissioner's decision in the timber culture case of Robert H. Stewart agunst Thomas J. Burtom. from Lincoln | the senate, to be presented at the next reg- | ular session. | the ap| | clusive of those sent toc | a motion to reconsider wa sury depart- || | breacn of ofticial etiquete test of Orpheus Burlin me against Laura M. Jones (formerly ouston) from McCook, dismissing the for mer's appeal. | Assistant Secretary Chandler today af | firmed the decision in the following land cases from South Dakota: The United States against Henry Moller et al; in re Cassius B Johnson, Abraham C. Johnson. ete., Reid Alexander, Charles Clifford ex parte. all from Huron, and in re Henry D. Bennett, from Watertown. P.S H - | IN THE SENATE, Most of the Bustness of the Day Trans- ncted ln Secret Session. Wasnrxaron, D. C., March 7. ~The pre- sentation of petitions at the present extra- | ordinary session of the senate was stopped today at the suggestion of Mr. Gorman, and | those petitions that may be received here after are tobe filed with the secretary of The question as to the admis- | sion ot the three men appointed as senators from the states of Montana, Wyoming and Washington was submitted in the shape of a majority report from the committee on | privileges and elections in favor of their right 10 seats—the minority report (agaiust that right) to bo preseuted tomorrow. A positive denial was made by Mr. Call of a newspaper paragraph stating that he had | becn criticising President Cleveland in con- | nection with appointments to office. | Mr. Chan offered two resolutions (which went over uutil tomorrow) one call- ing on th ry of the treasury for | copies of gulations, manifests and “ od aud issued in execution | n act of March 3, 1802; and | committee on im o the condition and igrants and into the | he new immigration law, with luring the recess and to send | mr. | report tomorrow against seating Report of the Committee on Privileges and Eleotions on the Matter, REASONS WHY MANTLE SHOULD BE SEATED oar Submite the Majority Findings, Holding that the United States Constl- tution Gives the Governor the Necessary Power to Appoint. Wasiixerox, D. C., March 27—~ The ma- jority report on the contested case of Lee Mantle, senator appointed by the governor of Montana, was made to the senate today, Mr., Hoar submitting it in favor of seating Mantle. Mr. Vance will submit the minority Both re- ports are voluminous and quote at length from earlier decisions of the senate ou simi- Iar questions. The majority makes the following points in favor of its contention. The first and most important cousideration is the mandate of the United States constitution that every state shall at all times be represented in the senate by two senators; second, this consti- tutional provision is to be accomplished by the authority of the governor of a state when the legislature fails to elect; third, the langua of the constitution is such that it is according to established 1sage to conter this pow in case of a vacancy for any cause whatever and at any time whatever, ien the legisla- ture is not sittin whether for the fall term r on the governor or not: fourth, a like phraseology in regard to other offices has been uniformly con- strued to have the meaning here contended | for: fifth the supreme rt of Indiana held this opinion; sixth, the senate for many years invariably recognized the controlling obligation of this purpose of the constitution, even where a | SENATORIAL APPPOINTMENTS | 220w rhtiom oot Cota e e | | | said he today e a g literal construction would lead to another The rosolution heratofore offe | result. The report continues: “It is shown Call in rel n auth | by an unbroken line of decisions, with one | appropriation bill to service of the exocu- s of the government, was called commission consists of three th ‘presentatives of the \ppointed by two presiding and the resolu- svision of the law to be mstitutional right, »s of cach house, to be »f the constitution and null and void. Mr. Call laboration of the esolution, and at Mr. Harris sug- | referred to the | and elections. It | Mr. allison that some ak on the resolu- tion and it wa . passed over with- out action The senate then session business and soo; to executive rned ¥ Secreey. To Kemove Rassian session this d the »d in a of the in- unction of secrecy on the treaty with Russia that was recently ratified by the senate. injunction was not, ho released, al- though the majorit; favor of it, and the of the senators are in proposition meets with 1 of the State department. The | it is just what amount of corre- spondence shall be made c and the vote by which the atified. It is understood that department is averse to giving out certain parts of the cor. respondence, and that until some agreement upon this point can be reached the text of the treaty will not be given to the public. Despite the fact that the treaty has been ratified, a great many remonstrances have been received, principally from Polish resi- dents of this country, a1l of which have been referred to the committee on foreizn rela- tions. Although the act of ratification has taken place, it is still possible for the treaty to be kept from becoming operative through the intervention of the executive. It is said steps looking to this end been taken by the opponents of th ent between the two powers. All Nominatio sticking p irre Approve It is said upon good democratic authority that all the nominations sent in by the pres dent for the important oftices up to date, . have been favor- ly acted upon. Under the rules, unless a motion 10 immediately notify the president | is carried. these confirmations lie on the table for two executiv fons in order that made, if any | or that reason, al- | ted upon the nom- act has not been made one desires though the inations befor public. Toward the close of the session of the e today Mr. Sherman, chairman of the notified the democrats of by them on the subject of | the reorganization of the elective officers of | the senate, which was to the effect that the republicans would accept no compromise. Mr. Gorman replied quietly, saying thathe thought republicaus should accept the com- promise that had been suggested, and before any discussion could arise, if there had been ny disposition to talk, he made a motion to adjourn and the executive session was ended Propose to Investigate Roach. After numerous conferences among them- | publican members of the senate that they will insist u investigation of the ¢ made in the public prints relati the character of Roach, recently elected a senator by the lezmislature of North Dakota and now occupying a seat in the senate as a : .. Republican that iu view of | ness of th . it is the duty \ committee for ir. Roach him- If this is o to do. F suate has a it the the action takel n an been arges that have to réquest an tood that a mot a purpose in view, will be intro- duced b, bl is' also said that the republicans will protest against any at- | tempt to adjourn this extraordinary session | of the senate until this matter has been | bro: ht before it GRESHAM TOOK HIS SCALP, Head of the Consu Bureau Summarily Dismissed from His Position. Wasaiseroy, D, C, b ) St. Clair, for more years at the head of the bureau of the State nt, removed. Late Saturday afternoon Mr. Gr sent a ste to Dr. St. Clair that he d i him to tender his resignation at once, and further that his assistant, Mr. W. G. Faison of North Carolina, had already been apvointed his successor and would assume the duties of the offic his was naturally a surprise to Dr. St Clair, who had uever before dreamed that his ofticial co uct had been called into question. He sought an explanation from the secretary. ‘The latter is said to have told him that he had been guilty of holding back official papers on the score that they letters, and for this offense | These gnation was reqaested. papers, it is said, contained charges a certain United States consul in Germany and instead of being treated as private by Dr. St. Clair they should have been sent in their regular departmental round. Dr. St Clair produced the letters in question, which imed to be his private correspondence, he did not succeed in convincing the that they were other than ofticial that he had not been guilty of a Wester ToxN, D. nslons. March WasnNe —[Special | Telegram to Tie Bee.|—The following pen- sions granted are reported | Nebraska: Original—James M. McKee Original widows, ete.—Nellie F. Moody lowa: Original—George McLay, William T. McLane, Jacob A. Rockatield, Isaac C White, Jacob H. Smith. Ori widows. ete.—Margaret J. Eller (mother), Abryann Van Camp. Sophia Abrahamson, Alice M. | Caldwell, Mattie Dawson, Eliza R. Galligan e Are You With Us? ! few days in that htful spot salveston, Tex.. is | offered by a special excursion to that poiut | which will leave Omaha, Neb.,, March 27, 1843, Remarkable inducements are_ offerod. For particulars apply- to D. D. Smeaton, roow 17, Barker block, agent, Omaha, Neb | reviewed brietly the facts in the c: | States hat possible but doubtful exception, senate has maintained the authority of the executive to appoint to a vacancy which occurs at the beginning of the term by reason of a failure to IN THE SUPREME COURT. Number of Important Decislons by the Court of Last Resor Wasmixeroy, D. C., Mar United States supreme court has decided that the United States could not condemn the property of private corporations without considering in the proceedings the earn- ing capacity thereof. The decision ew out of procecdings to condemn the locks of the Monongahela Navigation company, in which the right of the company to collect tolls on vessels passing through the locks was not considered, such action being tuken in obedience to an act of congress in relation to the matter. Knocks Out Edison's Quadruplex. The supreme conrt of the United State h 27.—The to- day afiirms the decisions of the lower court et N in the case of Henry Huber. O. Nelson Mining ‘comy the circuit court for the caste Missouri. The opinion was Justice Blatchford, who, in al vs the N sealed {rom a district_of delivered by announci g it se. These in in were that a patent for an improvement water closets was issued on April 7, 1874, Great Britain, to the patentees, who signed to James E. Boyle. The pate to run for fourteen years, with a prov that if a stamp duty of £100 was not p: within seven years of Gate of issue the patent would at the expiration of that term become void. Application for a patent in the United States under the assignment was ie November 1881, and the patent granted June 27, 1842, Boyle then assigned to Huber. The £100-stamp duty was not paid in Great Britain within the time mentioned and the patent therefore became void April 7, 1851 Under these facts the circuit court held that the patent granted in the United States_was void because it was granted after the British patent had ceasea st and decision was today afirmed by e court. most important result of this deci called to public attention s of the patent-oftice. In the Huber ¢ (as above reported), the court decided t forelgn 1 nonpayment of taxes. an nted thereafter for the id. This action, it i office, cn is a American patent me invention is at the patent atents, leaving the Bell company, after ary next, to stand wholly on the Ber- liner patent. Beaten on a Barb Wire Fence. The United States w preme court today in its effort to secure the smoval of a barbed wire fence. The case was originally instituted in the First ju district of Arizona, the United S al acres of public thereto, and asking an order for its removal The plaintiff was successful in the courts 1d Campbell came to the supreme court of the United States for relief. Mr. Justice Brown delivered the opinion of the court, ersing the judgment of the supreme court of the territory. This was upon the_ground that Campbell’s claim under a Mexican of four square leagues of land, which. by four leagues square in the some unknown means w s changed into rvey and consti- title which removed the lands in que vom the public domain of the United States, and th e prevented the government from removing the fences urelessness Lost a Million, Becau: ohn C. Johnston did not fully ap- preciate the possibilities of a mining claim located by himself and others in the Roaring “ork mining district of Colorado in 1550, and diligently prosecute proceedings to Qete mine his right of title thereto, the supreme court of the United es today decided that he could not establigh his claim to a quarter interest in it estimated to be worth, when he waked up to its value, the sum of £1,000,000. tute a color of tic BOTHERED WITH A FEMALE CRANK. President Cleveland Has a Very Disagreea- bhle Old Lady Calier at His Reception. Wasmisarox, D. C., Mareh Mr. Cleve- and’s right to the presicency was disputed today by Mrs. Thurston, an old lady, who not only considered herself as owner of the United States, but of the Kingdom ot Grea Britain and Ireland as well. Mrs. Thurston was among those who shook hands with the president at the public reception in the East room this afternoc When her turn came she grasped Mr. Cleveland's hand ina firm grasp and poured forth her story, much to his obvious embarrassment Mrs. Thurston said she wanted Mr. Cleve- | {land to charge of her possessions under a deed of trust to be handed over when she received her annuity of several hundred thousand dollars, which will enable her to live in a style befitting her rank and posses- sions. Her importunities for a dience to arrange details were ried and after keeping the five minutes, Mrs. Thurston moved on with the parting remark that she would return. politely par- THEY THINK A LOT OF CLEVELAND, Costa i ‘s sends Congratulations to the President. Wasuixatox, D, C., March 27.—The gov- ernment of Costa Rica has appointed Sena- tor Don Manael M. Peralta envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary to the | United States on a spe 1 mission of con- | gratulation and good wishes on the part of Costa Rica to the president of the United Mr. Peralta was formally presented sident Cleveland at the white house y by Secretary Gresham. In presenting his credentials he said “The people and government of the repub lic of Costa Rica have seen with the decpest | joy the accession of your excellency to the | chief magistracy of the United States of America. Costa Rica knows through her own experiences how strong is your love for Justice, and she will always remark with gratitude. that to your wisdom and arbitration she owes the final sett ment of her boundary question with Nicara- gua. She then could not fail in joining with by the _chief ofti- | ng lapsed, by reason of destroys Edison's quadruplex tele- ph patent, and also his_three microphone defeated in the su- aves alleg- | ing that Colonel Campbell had enclosed 800 nd without color of title private au- | line waiting for | the | | | an ho | so much of Mr. Clev | fourteen of | of applications and othe precipitated an upheaval in the Board of | Commissioners. Messrs. Paddock | and Stenberg have been in the saddle be- | naturally dr | missione SI 5 o honored me with the special mission to come at this propitivus Junctive to congratulate your exceliency and to représent the republic 1o your government.” | President Cleveland refilied as follows “Mr. Minister: Tt hds #fforded me much pleasure to hear the greeting you offer me in | the name of the government and people of Costa Rica, upon my eletation for the second | time to the cLief magistracy of the United States. The ties of friendship that join the | two countries are a pledge of their earnest | desire to draw their relhtidns stiil closer in the future, and to thatend: my earnest de- | sire and the efforts of the government of the United States will be addressed.” WASHINGTON NOTES. Agricultural Depression to He Investi- | rated. Wasnisaroxs, D. C.,, March 27.—In April last the seuate passed a resolution directing | the committec on agriculture and forestry to | investigate the conditions of the agricul- | tural interests in the United States. and if | found depressed to ascertain the causes and | inquire into the proper remedy. The com- mittee has appointed a subcommittee, con- | sisting of the chairman, Mr. George, and | Senators Bate and Proctor, to inquire into | the matter so far as cotton is concerned, and Senators Peffer, Roach and Washburn to in- | vestigate th: branch ofr the industry re- lating to wheat, oats, meat. etc. Itis un- derstood that each subcommittee will go to work at an early date ana make the investi- gations as thorough as practicable. Governor Osborae’s Oplnion. Governor Osborne of Wyoming, who pointed A. C. Beckwith United States ator from his state, is here that the senate will s ap at Mr. Beckwith and Mr. Mantie. The provision of | the constitution relating to this appoint- | ment is very clear. Itis that if a v ancy occurs during the recess of the by death or otherwise, the g have power to fill such vi latures of my state and Montan: before the 4th of March, and hence were in recess when the terms of the respective sea- | ators expired.” Spreckles and Chinamen. In resard to a San Francisco dispatch | stating that “Spreckles & Bros. have been | municated with by the Trea: v depart ment ofticials and asked if they were in & po- sition to furnish ace ations for a large number of Chinaxr any of the st Assistant Se ntrol of the u sury departme tion whatever with the ‘ states t had no | Spreckles as to the deporting of Chinamen uador's Opinion of Blaine The ofticial Journal of Qu received here | contains the following: ““When in a tele. gram his excelleney, Mr. R. B. Mahany, en- voy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- ry of the United States, announced the etted death of J. G. Blaine, we caused to isplayed at>half-mast on our palace of government, the adorean national co in token of our grie and we did so. not onl 13 because of regret at the departure of one the most illustrious men of the northe re- public, with which we cherish good relations | f friendship and commerce, but also be- | ‘ause of the very especial deference with ich our government regards the honora Minister Mahany Callod on the President. Today Representative Oates of Alabama seted with the resident for nearl; ur and during that hour had acquired | lund's own of manner as to render him a raled book to | inquirers when he emerged from the audience l‘ r Represeutative McCready of Kentucky also had an appointment with the president and remained with him half an hour. He, too, maintained a sphynx-like silence after | the wtervie It is believed that his talk was on finance, but nething further can be gleaned. Work ot the Headsman. Fourth Assistant Postmaster ( well today appointed 100 fourth. “post- masters,and of this number sixty-seven were to fill vacancies caused by the removal of the incumbents. The largest number of changes was in the state of Wisconsin, where there were twenty-two appointments, the incumbents being removed. sas there were ht appointments and four removals; in Kansas nine appoint- ments and five removais, and in Tenuesses | seventeen appointments and ten removals. Miscellane Owing to the unprecedented accumulation papers in the Post- office department bearing upon pending appointments, the entire clerical force of the department, numbering about 400, has been ordered to do exira d between 4 and 5 o'clock each day briefing and filing them for action. ecretary Morton has appointed the fol- lowing state statistical agents of the Agri- cultural department: George L. Tennessce: Frank A. Dilatush, Illinois M. Fay, Wisconsin; A. S. Mercer, Wyoming. A telegram has been received at the War department from General Wheaton, com- mander of the department of Texas, an- nouncing the surrender to United & troovs at Fort Ringgold of three Mexican bandits, one of whom is said to have been a leader in the Garza revolution. They have been delivered to the civil authorities for trial. MORE P! In Arku us. TRONAG GIV Another Batch of Nominations Seut to the Senate by Mr. Cleveland. WasniNGros, D. C., March dent sent the following nominations to ate tod x A. Reeve of T the solicitor of the treasury: W. H. Seaman of Wisconsin, United States district judge | for the eastern district of Wisconsiu Albert B. Fall of New justice of th Samuel T. associate supreme_court of > isher of Massachuse ant commissioner of putents: Morse of Indiana, consul gen Allan B. Morse of Michigan gow; Rollin M. Clark, kuk, Ia. consul at Gla; postmaster at Ke: A, Child Enjoys The pleasant favor, gentie action and sooth- ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need 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. B BREAEKING A COMBINE, County Commissioner Van Cusmp Will Quit atr. Paddock. selection of arbitrary Coal creek the inspector culvert seems to have for the cause Mr. Van Camp's political affiliations w him to the statesman from It is asserted that Com v s tired of Mr. Paa dock’s arrogance and has determined to co operate with Messrs. Livesey and Willams, While to the uninitiated “the change of | heart means but litile, to thoss who are on | the inside it means considerable. It means that Jchn T. Evans will continue to remain the auditor of the county; that Oscar Stev- ens will remain clerk to the board and that Mike Leahy will be retained as superiutend- et of the building. While the heads of these gentlemen were in no particular dan- ger, it is a well known fact that they were mbs for the slaughterand that it was only a question of time when their heads would roll into the basket. Evaus and Stevens were wanted because they were of the dem- atic faith, while Leah scalp was vanted because his name indicated that his lief was sLightly off color. the Little ity of the board, as 1t is now admit that Evans and Stevens nocrats, but that same majority | argues that they are expe that it would be unwise to the middle of the stre objection raised to I bers of the majority declare that his republi- canism_ has never been questioned and whe it comes to the point of running the furnaces, cleaning out the offices and doing jauitor work his religion should cut no figure. il A Delightful usiuess-| An opportunity tospend a few days in *hat delightful spot, North Galveston, Tex., is offered by a special excursion to that point which will Jeave Omaha, ] 1503, Remarkable inducemer For particulars apply to D. D. Smeaton nced men and hange horses in n. In discussing the hy, all of the mem- leasare Trip. | since wrote to Sir J | startling news is no cra room 17, Barker block, agent, Omaha, Neb! B RCH 28, 1893, PLOT AGAINST THE PRINCE Anarchists Arranging to Murder the Heir to the English Throne. WALES THE OBJECT OF A DIRE RESOLVE Should He Visit America He Will Be Pat Out of the Way—Correspondence that Led to the Disclosure of the Plan. New Yors, March 27.—A morning paper, | ina two-column article with glaring head- lines, claims that there has been discovered an anarchist plot to assassinate the prince of Wales should he visit America The story goes, it is an open secret that efforts are being made to induce the prince of Wales to visit America. It is justas well established that the prince has looked with favor upon the idea, and so well is this latter fact known that people in a position to understand the undercur rent at work toward this end say that it | has been quite possible that the prince would ation extendaed to him by Mr. William Waldorf Astor to be his guest on a trip across the Atlantic either the Majestic or Teutonic in case the prince of Wales decides to accompany him. When the party reaches this city they will 2o to Chicago by special train, chartered by Mr. by way of Canada e princi- pal paper says, in having the vrince visit Canada, is to use his presence as a check to the annexation sentiment, The article continues: “Major Charles Fox Billings of Peterboro, Ont., not long lian that he has accurate informa tensive anarchistic plot has b the leading friends of th mination in the United 1L are concerned, and which in the eventof a visit of the prince of Wales to America will end in his m This ordinar would meet with scant c: the hands of Sir Julian, who would be in the work of a crank. but in thi * the writer of the He is a retired cefote statin: n that an ex in, in which 1z letter English army ofticer At Britain. Sir nicated the im- nglish foreign office ult was widespread consternation grams important and cogent have passed between the Briuish embassy at hington and the British foreign oftic Major Billings' letter says the offen likely be committed in the Umted Sta but if not will take place i Dt A Mrs. Badley. returned missionary from India. will speak in the veastry of the Methodist odnesday evening the 20th, and at the “‘district convention” at Monmouth Park Methodist Episcopal chureh, corner 34th street and Larimor avenue, on Thurs- day, and at other Methodist Episcopal churches on Thursday and Friday even- ings. Announcement of place given later. ( ada. | s | Genuine Activity in Real Estate. | The liberal proposition and terms of pay- | ment offered by the North Galveston o a- | | tion to investors, is rapidly bringing pur- | asers into the field. The enormous amounts | already expended in pubiic improvements. such as stroet ing and grading, tree | planting and sewerage, public buildings, | hotels, etc., have rapidly enhanced the va | of property. Every new factory or ot | enterprise means & very healthy i valuation. There never w | than now to invest, as | Tex., is built upon a sure foundation r | full ‘particulars 1 on or address D. | Smeaton, room 17 Barker build | Neb., the local agent. or the N s } ton association, box 963, Minnea - | | MURDEREK A LIBERTY. Matricide Latimer Drugs Michigan Penitentiary and Escapes. JAcksoN, Mich., March 27.—R. [rving Lati- mer, under sentence of imprisonment for life for the murder of his mother in January, 1886, is at libe; ed with a rifie, and it is not believed he can be captured alive. He has been allowed some privileges by Night Keeper Gill and took advantage of them to drug Gill and Gate Keeper Haight, thus se- curing the ke ight died from the effects of the poison. Gill is under arrest as an accomplice in the escape. Hundreds of men are searching the city and surrounding country for Latimer. Gomledh Take home a box of Balduff® ies,16th and Capitol avenue. N EVERY who attends the EASTER OPENING of the Megeath Stationery Co. Thursday night will be presented with a copy of Drummond’s address, “The Greatest Thing in the s In the fine cand- me better. L e Mysterious Shooting of Three Men. Foxr Wmte, Fla., March 27.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee. | —Jode Halloway, John Bell and Seth Calhoun were dangerously and perhaps mortally wounded Saturda, night. Returning home from the village were met by a man supposed to be a ro, who spoke to- them and immediatel) er. All three 'hey have not ligible account is terribi hot through the body. n able to give an int shooting. The town yet b of the aroused, and if the guilty man is caught he 1t with, - Mothers' Kecomm, We are acquainted with many mothers in enterville who would not be without Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times its cost, and are ommending it every d: um personal e perience we can say that it ha: ken up bad colds for our children.”’—Centerville, South Dalkota Citizen. ON THURSDAY EVENING the Me- geath Stationery Co. invite their friends to call and inspect their store. A copy of Drummond’s ‘‘Greatest Thing in the World" will be presented each lady. : ——— Three Young Men Drowned, Marierta, O., March [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Three young men were drowned yesterday at the dam at the head of Marietta island. They were attempting 10 shoot the swift w. 2o _above when the boat capsized y were George Dow Harry Dow and Frank Ackerson. All we good swimmers, aud made a_heroic_effort in the cold, swift water to save tuemselves, e Salvation oil, the people's liniment, guaranteed the best. 1t will cure you will be summarily de dation. is WE CANNOT SPARE healthy flesh — nature never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as- similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo- phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. Inno oth- er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. J#s range of usefulness has no limita- tion where weakness exists Prepared by Sostt & Bowne. Chemista. New Vork. 5oid by all druggiste of exter- | id Canada | Episcopal chureh on } the shape Spring Over- coats--- Pneumos- nia costs more than Coats, our Top too, and it's not half so stylish --- You'll no de an ft?mll praiy yod PIYsicins Prescrpions TO US. We will save you meney. We prepare medicines and sell arugs at low prices. We do not sell pateat medicine. Our businets is Surgical Instruments And Surgical Supplies. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 South 15th Street,, Next to Postoffice. eewwrvey Complete Manhaod; AND HCW TO ATTAIN IT. Amedical wor that tells the causes theeffects, points the remedy. Scien: most valuable, artistically medical book ‘ever published bearing & balf-ton P —— the e most Leauliful Y5 puges, every llustration in' tints. ts. the O/d Scorcts and New Dis coverics of Medioal Soience as arpiicd fo Mar ried Life, who would for ilie and avoid future WONDFRITUL LIT: 1t will bo sent tion lasts. Addre publl ERIE MEDICAL CO. PANDED EXETAL | QreEL |ard Furnishes the Best and Cheapest Method of | FIRE-PROOFING HOUSES. W for catalogue of Lsthing, Fencing, Stable Fixtures, ete. N. W. EXPANDED METAL CO., No. 402 Twenty Sixth S - CHICAGO Ar31.3 Wanted Everywhere, THE RENOWNEDCOAL SAVER Saves one qu )t your ooal b and elnders, o combustl 10 treat o il 0a or wadress with stamp, L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., l 408 8. 13taS. Omaha,Neb, Which do you want-- a Top Coat-- or Pnuemonia-- We don't have any Pneumonia on hand just now, because we have such an immense assortment of Preventers in look better after a week's trial of one of our nobby Spring Overcoats than you would with the same amount of experi- ence in the Pneumonia line. ire to stir up a fi doctors, but the fact remains that our Light Overcoats are a whole lot nicer to take than Pneumonia medicine. Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets. KNOW | You DON'T | ’ PERFECTION IN COCOA 9 slensCocoa —~BEST AND COES FARTHEST)- Highly Digestible and Nutritious. Made instantly with boiling water or milk. s We have ‘ht with the WHAT MEANS UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED New York Hospital Treatment FOR ALL Chronic, Nervous, Privats aad Special Diseasss. years experience. ~ _DISEASES OF WOMEN Treated at $5.00 a month und all medicines furnished. All other troubles treated churges. CONSU nddress DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB at_reaso a1ble ATION FREE. Calt AliE YOU Ruptured? We have a lurze varlety of Trusses wa 1Supporters And are sure we can please you Private room for filting trusses. Lady in attendance for Lady Customara Medical Supplies, Surgical and Rubber Goods. THE = ALOF = = PENFOLD +CO 114 S. 15th, Next to Postoffice. Preserve Your Eyes. HIRSCHBERG™ lj;s’b‘n‘:'? “:st’f.?g"iff feasiEl Max Mcyer & Bro . 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