Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1893, Page 5

OVER PLUNDER ! | 1 OUARRELING e ding Demnocrats Cannot Agree as to Con- trol of Appointments, THIS TIME, IT'S SAID, BRYAN ISN'T IN IT )1. Morton Give thet e 1 Lord High Fx ™ Are Who Deny It. 1t Out on Newspaper Row | utlos A or Tie Bee rit STRRET, | b March 1. ) WasmiNerox Brr } FounTer INGTON, D). ( Some comment has been made in Nebraska eircles hore npon the precipitate departure from Washington of Representative Bryan Within a very few days after the adjourn ment of ss and the inauguration of | President Cleveland Mr. Bryan was out of the nal capital. He was next heard of in Chicago and is now at his home at Lin coln Other democratic members fingored here to holp the hundre seekoers their constituents half the democratic the are yet in Washingt few hurricd visits to ments, a call or-two land and departed It was stated spondent by a Bry ton ative w he was going to have something to say in t @istribution of federal offices 1 Nebraska until a day or two before he started home. but that when he embarked for Nebraska he was quite cortain that he was not among the democratic powers. In Beyan's District, of congress s of office About housc an made a among bers of Mr. Br ative depart sident Cleve apon Bre corre at that Mr ft Washing: represent today to Tae ebraska democ 1s 1ot happy when he 1 i that the lnboring under the impression that Lincoln »d deal of patronage duc ict. There are a large number of postmasters of course. There & customs officer at Lincoln and two land officers. also n guag and other revenue off cers at Nebraska City where th a dis tillery, also o tag a veterinarian, four 1ady microscopists, ete., ete. At this end of the line it is har who will control Every day furnishes demoerats claim credit about appointments ere is quite a g to Mr. Bryan's dis is 0 is to tell ronage and all for having' brought as fast as wade, o retary Morton's friends claim that he will be lord high executioner, wh thers say that his recommendations will be confined to places in his department General Van Wyck Not Discouraged. Today's Washington Postsays: *The fact of his failure to be elected governor of Ne braska seems 1 no wise to have soured the genial temper of ex-Senator Van Wyck, who discussed men and things in his usual off-hand and candid way with a Post reporter | &t the Riges. He and his wife are here on & visit to their young daughter, who is at school. ‘Of the three gubernatorial candi dates,’ he said, ‘T was the only one to run | Banking co | voeation « ahead of the rest of the state ticket. If our | men had stood firm we would have swept the state,for the numbers were not lacking. The | situation in Nebraska is so mixed that it is dificult to analyze. republicans are in control for the time b but it looks as | though some of their highest state officials | were in danger of impeachment. Mr. Harri son was able to carry the state through the pursued by Hon. J. Sterling Morton it not been for the latter the populist tors would have been chosen, which would have been equivalent to a democratic ictory, and might have boen of vital impor: tance had the Tn view of this left-handed servic arty, it looks to me the ieast bit odd that Mr. Morton should have been honored with a cabinet | pfice. " Must Bo R As anticipated some ti the contract for surveying Nebras Dakota, which was awarded to & 2l C. Shelton of Spring: fleld, S. D., will have to be relet. was awarded the contract for the survey, which must be marked - with jasps from the Sioux Falls quarry the same ry befween North and South v frice less than it will cost ion for this purpose was )00 and Shelton put in a bid for 0,000 was not a practical surveyor, but ex- pected to hire some other sury work. He was advised by those who knew something about the matter that he would not be able to pot a first-class surveyor to do the work for the amount of his bid. In fact the land office recommended another and | bid, believing that_Shelton’s not | practical, but Secretary Noble turned down the recommendation and awarded the con tract to Shelton Today Shelton s ppened. ago by Tnr Be, the Line between communication to at he wanted to throw up the contract. and al that he had been deceived by the terms of the adver- tisement, because the statement was not made that a pract yor should take the job. He would his cneck of returned, which, under the might be used for readvertising penses the nment had alr n the The contr: awarded to_the next lowest bidder in all probability, bids will be adv and the whole matte Shelton must be | more than one reason. He wasa for the commissionership of the gen oftice and his hopes are now blasted. w following but, in 1sed for , for ndidate ral land tern rensions. The pensious granted are re al— Henry Wilson, Wil- d, R. Mitchell, J P. Smith, Willa v, C. Lucas, J Purdy, David Bozen mes Benjamin, C. A U. Greer, A William T Hanch Brown. Reissue —William P. Sims, Edward Givens. Orig- fnal widows, ete.—-Anna Schoepf, Mary Beetem, widow Indian war. Original Loy Lee, John Miller, Isaac Opie. Additional Jumes Whitehead, William B. Powers. Original widows, ote.—Jane Newton South Dakota: Original —Thomas Mad den. Alonzo Taft, Additional -George Loe sal, Hiram Cawmpbell. Original—Charles H Osborn. Iucrease—William 8. Cushwan, | Asa Platts, Reissue—Cassius Coats, lowa: Orig Nathaniel Nathaniel Little, John Mowatt Lord, Richard Kelley. Additional Patterson, P whwartz, Felix W. Doran Henry Ihde, Thomas Adams, George Tucker. Thomas Lacy, Daniel Bates, Mathew Helm William H. Sherwood. Original widows, ete —Alice T. Scott, Amelia Selsor, Mary Satt Catherine Desmond, Nanui Sot minors of Patrick Quigley, miners of Nelson D. Bates.' Sur yivors of Indian wars—Duncan M. Bute Cyrus H. Clark, Thomas Handlin, David A Davis, Calvin Ellis, A. Green, Bernard William C. Stafford, John Malnburg Additional—Fraueis Hubbard. Christ Gossenb John Joues, Robert Bodell dav H. Poor, Simeon S, Morrow, James C. Wright. Increase—Davia M. MeMillim John Phillips. Reissue—Edward F. Fish Original widows, ete. —Henry Vance (father) Mary ( Louisa K. Waguer, Amelia Otto, Harriet Swmith tiscellaneous. an of McCook, Neb., consul to San Salvador, will sail for his post of duty v York on or before April4, He that his arrangements are completed, ing closed up his affairs and prepared for a lon stay abroad » of Salt T puxnlnx\n[uu.l for the dist, Norris, George J Isaie B ell, Judge Cochr: ke has ap. or of internal | ict embracing Utah John T. McChesney, a well kuown banker | of Aberdeen, S. ., is here ou business be- | fore the general land office. | The assistant secretary of the interior has afirmed the decision of the general land oftice holding for cancellation the homestead entry of Heury 8. Sprague, frow lowa, Senator and Mrs. R F. Pettigrew of South Dukota left the city tonight with their sons | for Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Pettigrew has | been suffering greatly with rheumatism and | will remain at the springs for a month, | while the senator will go right home at Sioux | Falls. At the white house today resented Judge Bartlett kota, who, Senator Kyle | Tripp of South | fliug W get the land com | more than 1,000 out of 4,000 emy | He called fc | erncd | he | e missionership, s still willing to take some thing equally s good A. 8. Morcer was today appolnted state agent for Wy ing under the Department of Agriculture vice A Slck, removed. Nobraska postmasters wei y as follows Towistown, county, T. H. Carmichael, vico R slip, removed ; Steinaur, Pawr nty, M Stemper, vice J. Steinaur, removed; West Linc Lancaster county, J. H. Higgins, Austin, removed. PSS H CALLERS BARRED OUT. Pawne M. Hay In W.( No Visitors Recelved at Departmonts Yester- dny Wasnixaros. Washington N D. C., March 31 10 “open sesame" to the doors of taries’ offices this morning. In accordance with the president’s rule, on cabinet days no os. There was the secre visitors shall be reccived at the departments The fow p today promptly denied Secrotary ( called {mittance arlisle wishes to have th announced that no one who has been charged from the Treasury department will tored. Many congressmen, friends of ns who have h dismissed, have called upon the secretary in n to the reiustatement of their constituents ustico Jackson of the United States » court today granted a stay of the procecdings in_ the suit broush rs Loan und Trust_company of ainst the Central Railroad and pany of ( ia on the &,000 00 tr s, I'he heariug was set for who fact en New York a estimated that the publ t to be issued tomorrow will s available ¢ g th bt state. W a gain month of Ar as no ing st Secretar to repre ing ant ¢ lepartment is ad et will be carried by New York tomorrow h today gave a hear the B Ak 00! 3it Devel the o eir permits grapted some 50 per cent of the timber 3 ions of land in Montana e Columbian stamped enve were today placed on sale for the first time. The principal feature of the design of the stamp impression is a spread eag The denomi nations-correspond in color to th of the adhesive stamps. The position of assistant for the weather bureau stations out of Washington have been placed in the classified service, and the United States civil service commission is now prepared to examine applications, Gie Hiram Be famous Berdan _lon, and rifle, died sudc clubin th ill for sof playing a Hoke entatives pan meter 1 0b: f the rpedo Metropolitan He had been pectoris. While clock his head 3 d and he in to breath heavily and expired almost instantly CARLISLE MAKING CHANGES, New Appointments Mado ¥ Tr WasniNeToN csterdny in the axury s D. ( March 31.—Sec Carlisle is having prepared a list of the em ployes of the Treasury department, with th salaries they receive, and will have it ranged When completed of emplo ted to T e salary the peopl 2 column show aw of a ment, the T'he list has been pre. such an_extent as to show ion among the states lumbia tary by states. show the number each state, the from the stat ing what, b receive, the i receive dy to great disproy The District of ¢ an; woints is o ves, when should enly be ecleven people. Secretary Carlisle. it is understood intends, by means within his power, to reduce the District of Columbia's list of cmployes, that the states may receive their proper quota Seeretary being the ofticial chan its quota, it is said, today, this in mak department of H. C. M itect Carlisle was busy last of the month, in the Treasur. the resienatio Lean, chief clerk of the arc d in his place appointed Charles . Kemper of Staunton; Va, The resignation of Frank Smith, a chief ot division in the architect's oftice, was tendered and accepted General Danie McCauley, 1 ment clerk of the Treasury dep: appointed chief clerk of the bureau, vice Hall resi, 0 messengers were dis ts appointed in their § discharged men had been twenty-one yoears, tment, imm| was ition and two One of in his place MORTON SWINC NG THE AX. Agents N 1 Fllled—Rules for Applicant Wasmixorox, D. C., March 31 —Secretary Morton of the Department of Agriculture has devised a plan to test the fitness of ap- plicants . for positions not gov- by the civil scrvice - rules. sh applicant, on filing his appl tion, will be requirec to auswer set 0f questions as to his moral and physical qvalifications for the work which he will be required to perform. He hopes by this means high standarp in the department. lorton appointed in the department of ture to take effect April 1. Frank A. Dillilush ~of Iilinois, vice S. D. Fisher, removed; A. 8. Mercer of W, Five and Their Places agents oming, A. Slack, removed; G. L. of Tenne vice I H. Reeves, re- moved; L. M. pusin, vic L. C. Adams, removed; Nathan Pratt of De- troit, vice D. B. Stewart, removed. Diplomatio Appointments. Wasiixerox, D.C., March 81.—Two diplo- matic appointments are expected to be made shortly. They are: Mr. Hanuis Taylor of Mobile, Ala., to be miuister to Spain and Mr John Vanulen of New York, to be minister to Italy These been practically decided u is a lawye repute Mr. Vanalen is a ms married into the tleman of culture and refinement In regard to Minister Eustis and the | mission, it has beenpractically renominate him to the senate s g as safer plau of action than for dent to assume the authority of designating such under his confirmation as mi plenipotentiary. In order that Mr stis may have the distinction of being the second assador appoiuted, it is more than pro ation will be sent to the senate e k, probably Mou ppointment believed to pon. Mr. of ability and an author have Taylor of some n of great wealth. [ Astor family and is a gen- decided ntassador the presi next we | day. Rend s rtant Decisio Wasnixares, D. C., March 81.—Assistant retary Bussey today rendered an impor tant decisien in the matter of the f avsoph P, Smith for an increase of pension on the ground of new disabilities, in which overrules the action of th commissioner f pensions in allowing an attorney's fe 10. The claim for increase wus made he actof June ¥7, 1840, and the as secretary holds that all such claims s be treated as strictly incr claims, whether new disabilities are claimed or uot, for which a fee of ouly & can be allowed. 1t is said that probably 200,000 claims will be ted by this deision Where the Covern t Saved M WasniNaros, D. C., March $1.—The ury officials recall with satisfaction, in f recent dis: cla stant view osures, that twenty-two we ago the secretary of the treusury hat the government could not in recognize warehouse receipts as view of the customs authorities, It now stated that #00,000 of these for house receipts are in circulation, and if government had wuized them it wouldl now be p ponsible for them Much pressure Bas yocolitly beep-brought on o Treast artment to thit end, ks decided any way being the Looks for an Early Adjournment. Wasminarox, D. €. March 31.—A repub- lican senator who stands high in his party's councils said today that the proposed sen- atorial luvestigation of vrivate character and the reorganization schemes would come to nothing this_session. ‘They could not be considered while the contested seats were under consideration and when that subject was disposed of the senate would probably adjourn, as the quorumswould otherwise dis appear {nside of two days afterthe president notifies the senate that he has no further business Lo preseat to it it will | sdited with | rench | to | | 1d | ed | appointed | | were | | tar, | nated | supplied | and by re | partmen AHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1893, TWO PRICELESS DOCUMENTS Attractions Which Will Not Be Sent to the World's Fair. SECRETARY ~ GRESHAM VERY CAUTIOUS | He Will Not Allow the Original Drafts of the Constitation and the of Inde to Be Declaration endenc Take to Chicago. Wasnivoros, D. C., nal drafts of the d nd the constitution of the to the World's fair. Secre Gresham has decided that the risk too great and the precious old parchments will not be exposed to the perils of the jour. ney and the chances of mishap while on ex hibition Al preparations had been made to send both documents to the exposition, though there was some opposition to the project at the time it was decided upon. It was thought that they would form the mo: portion of the exhibit of the ment and that it would be March 31.—The origi ration of independence will uot bo sent interesting State depart justice to the to ¢ bt million )k at the The secretary wse charge the document that even so @ arrant imperiling the yurney n under mate circumstan and the handl f the instruments vily v cortain amount ar on the ile parchments INELIGIBLE, not railwa, s. A fort st careful would nece of wear and SAY HE 18 zos Mude Against an Appolutee ndian Territory. Wasnixarox, D. €., March comm f the s judiciar, was en i for at ing into the chargesn hairman of the Indian Territory demo committee, against J. J. McAlster, to be United States marshal that territory It is claime McAlster, by reason of having o Chickasaw woman, is no 1 citizen of the United States, but of the territory, therefore is inelegible to an ap- pointment; also that he has opposcd the demo rganization in the territory, and he Indians in their recent them with arms, and money ; that he is a nan At wealth” and power among the Indians son of his influcnce, al y used, 1s not the proper man fol MeAlster and friend \o committee this 1 lared these charges trumpe rpose of defeating him in the interest arival candidate. The matter was post { until Monday. In the meantime Weeks will lay the cliarges before the pres ident from nat committec \is morning in 1 le by W. F. married longer LWL Cut Down Their Allows Wasuizaron, D, C., March 31 Gresham and Carlisle have b the expenditures of the Bering sion, and it will not be surprising if the con- clusion is reached that some of the allow ances are extravagant aud should be discon: tinued It appears that every the commission allo istr oxtr The connect Se taries sea commis- body connected with has been given very lib ances which the officials of the admin ion include under the head of useless \gance. > are, it is sald, eig 1 with t u colving more than dou from 6 to $15 per day ilar salaries, which 00 per cht or ten offic ssion who ar Ay by dition to their from £1,5 s of these ex- a stir in the de- sting developments in 4 rax 1mic made quite ud some inter nditures have appoint- | the White House, D. C., March 81.—Good Fri- q at the white house. The president saw a fow congressmen from 10 to 11, when the cabinet meeting w begun. 'Mrs. Clevetand usually receives Fri- days, but she did not today. Instead she went out for an airing in an open carriage witn Baby Ruth Friday u WASHINGTON, day was spent s Care of One of the Most Stub- born and Aggravating Diseases That AMict Mankind. A News reporter learning that Mrs. N, M. Peters of East Des Moines, who was long af- flicted with rheumatism, had been complete- ly cured, concluded to call on the lady and get the facts directly from her for the bene- fit of any of our readers who may be similar- ly afllicted. He found Mrs. Peters to be a very pleasant lady of middle age, in good health and_doing her own house work. On being questioned she said: *1 had suffered with rheumatism the greater part of the time for nearly seven years. At times I was helpless. I had doctored a great deal for it with physicians and tried electric belts and almost everything that is recommended for rheumatism, as no one will suffer with it as 1did without_doing all t 1 be done to relieve it wlly a neighbor woman ad- vised me to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and was so sure that 1t would belp me that [ procurcd a bottle. It did help me right from the start, but 1t took five 50-cent bottles to cure me, 50 you can guess how bad I was, as one or two bottles will cure any ordinary case. Itis a grand, good medicine and has done me a power of good, and I hope you will publish the factsin your valuable paper, that everybody may know it."—Des Moines Daily ERias Changes at the PostofMce. Several changes were made in the work- ing force of the Omaha postofice. John A. Disbrow was given the permanent ap- pointment as superintendent of car Silas B. Lake of the registry division was promoted and got a raise from #0900 to §1,000. Charles W was trans- ferred to the registry division to take the place made vacant by the promotion of Mr. Lake. Simion Carramillo got a raise of salary in stepping into the shoes of Mr. Kal- teir and will hereaftor draw $000 per annum instead of #00. Mr. Thomas Barrett was raised from 3700 to $50, and takes the place formerly held by C: Wester. | delb takes the pla the chan 1 stead of 8600, M. AfLer in Charles F. Wills was ap: | poiuted stamper Piles of people Witch HazelS: nave piies, but De o will cure them, o Omaha Art Work at ¢ The Omaha Art completed a w cago. Stained Glass compan, for the Nebraska building at the las window department of the Beyond All Question Dr. Price's Delicious Flavors ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Nectarine, etc., are beyond all question the best and most perfect of any flavors in the market, The are the purest and most economical. They are of the highest strength— and the saving in this direc- tion is no small item, If something pure and rich is wanted to flavor cakes, pies, puddings, sauce creams, get from your grocer Lr. Price’s Delicious Flavors frostings or United States | uprising, | promised | up for | en looking into | drawing | 0 to | woman's | World's fair, which «mm; 1 to Chieago yostorday i fternoon window s of white opalescent uluuw th opal jowels, and f8 composed of 1.900 tades. [t is foot in helght, by 8 feot 8 in width, and is a marvel of artistic taste THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES ornenrs of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, and Catarrh should be con vincing that the same course of treatment WiLL CURE YOU All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla 50 years, truthfully 1t is, in every seuse, Medicine, Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap. pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because l!urw is more profit in selling them. Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla Ayerk i Price 81 Lastern S — CLEANING THE STREETS, Jim Stephenson Tarned Last Night, | The sweeping of the paved stroets for the year has been commenced, At the | of the Board of Publie-Works yesterday | afternoon a resolution was adopted instruct | ing Jim Stephenson to jmmediately put his | sweepers on the streets, An order to that | effect was issued by Chairman Birkhauser, and the work began last night under the | schiedule of the board. Iucase of another freeze-up the contractor will quit work. The first streets on the schedule are in the busi | ness part of the city and include Douglas, arnam, Dod; intersecting streets. number of y nt sidewalks were ordered put down by the contractor. In the future no walks will be ordered until after the chairman has made a personal inspec: | tion and satisfied himself that they are necessary and that no injustice will be done by having them laid Jim Stepnenson's bill, a; [ for flushing paved streets was allowed Major Iuray thought it wrong to flush the | stone pavements. In his opinion great dam was worked by the sand between the one b sing washed out, and the practice should be d inued FRERNY | (RIS SPRING meeting during the past applies to-day. The Superior unting to $113.55, 1\ J1J1 i - SCOTCH-IRISH IN AMERICA. Our sack suit in brown, gray, oxford, i i £6.50 all wool cheviot El Movement to Organize Omah: Steps are about to branch of the ica in Omaha nowW nunm of the fc | ar A Branch Soctety In taken to organize a Scoteh-Irish Society of Amer- The national nization thousands ntains many There Scotch born perly go in this sale at....ocovviiiiiiiines , and ¢ men of the a number of men in ( Irish parentage, and some were If they canbe pr will doubtless f a very ditable branch organization, and in ti will take an_active part in the annual ¢ ventions of the natior wanizat Mr. W. H. Alexander, collector for the port of Omaha, was years ago as vice-president tor Nebraska, and he 1s desirous of sccuring the names of all Scotch-Irishmen who are inclined to join nization Iy . John Hall of New York, I'r. MeIntosh s McCormack and other noted men are at the head of the ol ation, e Wheeler & Wilson, with its apper and lower, is the wchine that makes an the dressmaker’s favorite Sold by G , 514 South Sixteenth 1 108t untry $7 and $9 all wool cas- OU] simere cutaway aha of who , across the wate anized th and sack suits, | £ \ Bl ’ well trimmed, sell at %7 to 49, all in one gotten up to lot at. f customs appointed two iR pared by Dr. 1. C. 0., Lowell, Mass A AN, M Nottles, $5. Curesothers willcure you We will keep these goods on until April 10th, S ’ The “No. 9 perfected teni only lock-stite The Omaha and of the Chicago, Milway Ry.. was opened for fr er traflic. It theso “*Milwaukee” it is termed, oy its patrons, front rank amongst its older compot- itors, and to-day stands unrivaled for speed, comfort " and safety. Here is a map showing its short line be tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- Short Line e & St. Paul sight and passen- short y affect has taken l Chicsgo sale to give h clastic seam. 1t is | on that account & everybody an opportunity to sece Sizes 34 to 42, Mail orders filled at this price........... ns 1 them. S ’ | | | | ’ Vestibuled | Dining | is the General / | City Ticket Offic nam St., FERDINAND WESTHEIMER & SONS Distillers, Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers. “PLANET" 52555 | “ELEVATION" B3e° Mash || s with 2 enroute, gent and is at No. the 1501 Columbia Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam St-e ets DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb The eminent speclalist In norvous, chronie, private, blood. skin and urinary diseasss. ed graduate In medicing, as diplomas and cortifatos will show, I3 still ¢ anminal wosknoss, nlgat 103s0s all and form t'for 1048 0f vital power. Partios unablo to visit m: bu troated at homs | C contbnts o sender. Ore personal Lntorview praforred. CORSUItAtION fres. COTratpONGoNOs SLEIRILY | r: g . TN f AL ) Book (Mystories of Life) sent fres. M6 hours d . m. 09 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. & 12 i Write us for prices on Whiskies both in bond and tax paid. A rogular and Atng with the greatost private dissases HE SPRING WEATHER NO DOUBT REMINDS you that you need a few new things in carpets and drape- ries; you will, of course, prefer the latest things; they don't cost any more and frequently not as much., Remember, OUR STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW. PORTIERES in all the spring shades and exquisite things in lace curtains, all qualities—we shall be pleased to show them to you—and you will not regret having seen them. ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET COMPANY 1413 Douglas Street, Omaha. Temporarily Opposite Old Store.