Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1893, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY e e e e —————————— V0SS MAY YET BE CHOSEN | Beoretary Oarlisle Will Consider All tho Oharges Preforred, NO APPOINTMENT TO BE MADE AT PRESENT | Bullding Not Likely to rintendent Soon—Ne- Fall to Omuha's Federal Have n New Suj braska D rate Again Becure Any Postoffices, Wasnisarox Bui ¢ Tor BEr. | 513 FOURTEENTH STUEET ASIING D. C., April 15 Hiteheo of the World- vhed Sceretary Carlisle that he Ainst the anp: Editor today telopr had not prot of Henry Voss to be struction of the new Omaha, and that if name in that capacity it wa seems that some one clippe the Worid-Herald about Voss and trans mitted 1t to the secretar n o World-He Editor Hitcheock's name in conneet t cft the latter in the a I of superintendent of con federal building at y one had used ) forgery. It ¢ again intimen t till he cas will stand New Western Postmnsters. Diti however. ton count moved ; ( mer, vice City, Decatur county / M. ‘Arnold, removed ; East Elkport, Clayton county, F. J. Zepf, vice C.Schnept, remove Hedricl:, Ke county, 1. viee O. M. Durf moved; Hillsboro, Henry county, 1. (i Cooper, vice W. M. Galer, ré moved; Hirendelle, Worth county, T. J Tomson, vic 0. removed ; Koota Keokuk county, Louise B. Stewart, vice I M. Smoc removed ; Lisbon, Lynn county IS 1. Wonger, vice Jolin fersbay, removed Mount Hamill, Lec ty, Hannah MeceCracken, vice Thomas Waterhouse, re moved; Ol Jones county, K. W. Miller, vice A. L. Parke, wncd; Orient, Adair county, Mark ~ Henn vice E. M Sprague, removed; Richland, — Keoxuk county, George Herman, vice Del Wa moved: Richmond, Washington coun A. Eglin, vice Frank Crits, resigned falls, Cerro Gordo county, Levi Helm, vice B. A, Brown, removed; Rudd, Floyd county, W. 'Crane, vice C. Nicnsted, re moved: Salem, Henry county, K. . Hoyt vice R.'L. Donaldson, removed : St. Anthony, Marshall county, Alex Robert vice Mrs M. Stocky removea; Springdale, Cedar county, Dr. C. H vice' Peter Thomas, removed vis county, S Brunik. _vice ht. rer Fayett Willia nes ott Winfie enry I'. Davidson, vice William Swiley, 15011, removed. The following 1 today carce Nampa, Canyon county, Griftith, resigned Iduho Kendrick, 1 vice K. H 1 D. King, Miscellaneons, State Scnators W, N cock and Mrs eock of Omiha, J. 1. North of Columbus and John Mattes of Nebraska City are in the city. Mr. Mattes to take his position as a corn ag sricul tural department in kur North hopes to carry away the collectors cominis he dec the amendment of the timber culture casc of Martin Leafdale, from Sidney, refusing was today afirmed by the v of the interior. vk Spearman of McCook lof York this afternoon. He returns on Tuesday and goes to the naval re Fortress Monroe. Va am H. 1jams of Omaha had bis papers booked at the Treasury department today for the surveyorship of customs at’ Omaha »f South Dakota, who to be sergeunt-at-avms of the senate. pplicd for a chiefship of division in the 1 rtment Secretary Chandler has af. decision in‘the desert land case of ited States against Anna I Carter, from Evunston, Wyo., vejecting the applicati so the decision in the pre emption abandonment case of Isaac J. Hayes against Darius I, Baker from Boise City, Idaho, rojecting Baker's finual proof P.S. H 10N, ANOTHER COALING STA It Has Been Secure Istands by the Uni WasniNaron, D. €., Ap cellent authority for stating that the Uni States government has coneluded a tre: with the government of Eeuadoe by which the United States is given the right to ag quire a coaling staton in the Gallapagos is position of vantage in the Pacific oc 1 s0 situated as to be of vast im portance to naval vessels. This conces: the result of that have been carried on for some time between Mr. Row land B. Mahoney, the ter to icundor, and the Ecuadorean govern- 1 treaty, it is said, was signed some time last month and immediately for- warded to Washington. It is believed it is now in the possession of the senate, waitiug ratification Tt is probable that the recent trouble with Chili was a factor_infiuencing the sclection of the Gallap; s, situated as they on tho west « nd ‘within three or four alof any Chilian port. The United has already acquired rights to main n is negotiations United States minis. State tain conling stations at Pago Pago and Pearl | and it has complied with all conditions | river and is now maintaiving i lulu. It was dete ment that the station at Hono mined by the State depart Gallapagos islands possessed all the qualifications fora coaling station, and Mir Mahoney was accordingly dirceted to negotinte for the acquircment of oue of them by this government. The treaty ar ranged by him secures the right to a coaling station to the exclusion of all other nations So secretly were the negotiations conducded that no hit of them was conveyed to th public, although the islands have been men. tioned frequently as advantageously situated for the purposes of coaling station, and some fise wis manifested that the United States had made no effort to secure a foothold there. The Gallapagos islands ar fifteen in number, five large and ten sm They are directly between the routes pre vy department for vessols ding from Sun Francisco to Callao and alparaiso and 50 on the route between Ho and Guyaquil lulu Callao and JOSEPILS. MILLER, Mo is Nominated to Be Commis Iuternal Revenue WasmiNGTON, D. C.. April 15.-The presi dent sent the senate the nomination of Joseph S. Miller of West Virginia, to be sioner ot internal revenue, Joseph 8. Miller, nominated to be commis. sioner of internal revenue, is the first ap. pointment by Mr. Cleveland of one of his most important former heads of depart ments. Mr. Miller served in the samc capacity durmg Mr. Cleveland's first admin istration and made a record which com mended itself, not ouly to his own party, but torepublicans as well. The appointment isa most popular one. John W. Riddle of Minnesota to be secretary of the Turkish ley nephew ot Judge Flandreau, one oneers of the northwest, and a democ the old school. He hus passed muc abroad and is & lineuist of al ity John H. Wise, nominated by the president as collector of customs at Sap Fran cisco, is & brother of Congressman ( D. Wise of Virginia. He is & nephew of Goyernor Heury A. Wise and a son of Tully who was Tyler's first auditor of the He was graauated at the Indiaua ner of comms nominated State university in 1850 and weut to uu-l York, ntment | an article from | ision of the land commissioner in | latter's | naval | | fornia i 13 whore he has held various of | ficlal positior has been a |~|ummrm ! advocate of free wool and, during the last | presidential campaign, wrote two letters on the subject which were used as campaign documenta, EXVORTS OF GOLD, It Has Reduced the Free Gold In fremsnry to a Small Amount WasniNotox, D, C., April 15,~The con tinued exj t gold from t £y W meet the Austrian demnand reduced the free gold iu the United States treasury $1,560,000. T'his allows for $1,% from t York subtreasury for shipment by today's steamers belief t} « i ontin for some the | is co yesterday In the ) be exported i 1d in order the demand gold and to reple ted stock in the New York subtreasury od that the Treasury departiment pping gold from the tr ry ork for the past week. Theamount | s shipped. it is tl isnot less than 10,000,000 and may be more The statement of the condition e y t ba to suppl, W the ht g of the to the secretary, shows is gradually crawling 25,047,180, OF this sum §11 iury coln and 10,600,000 in wl bauk depositories. Secretary Carlisle this afternoon, in ex plaining his action in divecting that no more I rtificates be issued present, said while the £100,000 reserve had | not been reached, he se to that point that prudence no more wold certificate \nnour ( : protec precautionary had nenced under the Harrison administra of preparing to meet an « cney by the issue o 5. if necess i been carried a step further under the ent ministration. 1t was learne 1t 25,000,000 of these bonds was now that the b beer ires wh een vanced on W letion so that should be deemed necessary and proper them orany part of them, r in_upon the gold reserve, the 1ld be met with the least pos ay THEY WERE CONFIRMED, Favorable Action Taken by « Number of App. ts. WasiiNGTos, D. C., April 15, -Alexander W. Terreil of ‘Texas, minister to Turkey John W. Riddle of Minnesota, sceretary of legation to Turkey Ed W. . Stroebel of sistant secretary of state. Henry Merritt of Hlinoi men Daniel Morgan of Connecticut the United States, dohin H. Wise of ifornia customs at San Franc Joseph H. Mi t Virginia, com mer of internal revenue. I N. Jordan of New York, at New York City Shepard of Texas, ussociate 1) 1 District of bia Bellinger of o for Ore Arizona, associate rt of Av Reid of Utah, j e Senate on w York, third as. consul at Bre treasurer assistant ustice ¢ of probate Albert D. Fall of New justice supreme stexico, Henry V. Joluson of Colorado, attorney of the United States court, district of Colorado. Lucius Q amar of Oxford, Miss., 1 land ofic Mauning of Arizona, surveyor gen sral of Arizona Francisco Estuditlo of San anci agent for the Indians of the mission of Tule river. Mexico, associate | s in (he Se dent WL Introduce. Wasnizaros, D. C., April 15.—A new pol- icy in the dealings of the general govern ment with 1ts Indian wards, and one of the reforms President Cleveland intends to in- augurate, according to a congressman inte ed in Indian affairs, who saw the pres dent this morning, dent’s purpose is said to be the p to divorce the Indian bureau from politics, and it was in line with this in tention that' he had appointed a commis sioner and assistant commissioner of Indian \ffairs, I the of Assistant Commiis. sioner Armstrong he had selected him be cause of his intimate knowledge of Indian matter not because of his demoecracy. The authorization of congress to the president for the selection of army ofricers as Ind agents whenever he may see fit to ‘m in plice of civilians, which Mr. Harvison carried out to some extent. will be more fully exercised by Mr. Cleveland, and, judging from what he has said, it is probable that he will detail ofticers of the army for duty as agents at | every Indian agency in thé country. Mr. Cloveland has given much attention ' to the management of Indian affaivs, and beiieves that the ofice wa naged by ex-Com mission Mor that degree of unbiased political and rveligious feeling which shou pertain to its administration. He therefc Proposes to introduce anu of reforms, and congress will hear from him on the su jectat its next session Statisth ., April he report atistician of the Department of preseuts the following animals in the Live Sto WASHINGTC D. ¢ of the Agriculty condition of States Horses farm United Average sanitary condition io of losses to the country at lavg per cent, as agaiust Lh per cent last 3 Cattle—Average condition M 0324 year ago; losses from per cent Sheep- Average condition 04,9, W i 1502 s from all causes. cent Swine -Average all causes again condition 96.4, the h est f for several years, as against for 1502, ratio of losses, 6 cent Ihe following are given as the mate nun f the several classes of farm animals in the whole country 16,205,000 eattle, 52,478,000; sh 406,005,000 000 swine Washington Notes. WasiiNarox, Do C., April | from Mr. Blount was received at departm the State confirming the news tele from San Francisco re garding his action in Honolulu. A full re from Mr. Blount is expected to feach week's mail today received a tele Guthrie, dated Antlers, saying that there had been no distuurbance at'that place since his last report, but that both partics are S| forces and that negotiations to induce governor to disband the militia have not 3t W \ suc | cess. Banqueted by tl \ Minister. Wasmizaron, D. C, April 15.—The Mexi | can minister gave a very elaborate banquet | tonight in honor of Vice President Steven son. Among the notable guests present were the secretary of state and Mrs Gresham, Secrotary” of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, Postinaster General und Mrs Bissell, the secretary of the navy and Mvs. Herbert, Attorney General Oiney, the jren erul of the army and Mrs. Schofield. Mr. 1 Mrs. J. B. Henderson, the dor and Representative graphued yesterday gram from Captan Sailing th Wasuisaros, D, C. commanding the Spuish fleet, participate in the naval review, teiegraphed the Nuvy department today from Havana that he expects to sail for the United States tomorrow with the Reina Regenta, Infanta Isabel and Nueva Espuna towing the cara vels Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina. 1f the weather permits he will stop at Hampton April 15, which will | papers are a | tant one, in | upon the [ lard vpon th | generally | and agru | who si | the disbursing ofticer of th Roads, \f not be will go directly to New FROM PETITION TG POSITION Jouree of an Application for Offics on Its | Way to Culmination, HOW THE APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE Close Watch Kept on All by the Pre Pap it and th net Officers in the D Out of Pap. Wasnixaron, D, C., April 15, Tue Bee. How do they n ment, a is a scores of time ¥ Special to ake an appoint stion propounded in Washington during this siege upon the republican oftice holders It is & matter of considerable interest to know just how the applicant or the official goes about to secure or get & place under Uncle Sam If the position is an important one there is much red tape in the making of an appoint nment, for it has to pass the hands of the cabinet officer under whom the appointee is to labor, the president, often the cabiuet, then the senate, again the primary cabinet officer and again and finally the president. 1t docsu't any difference what the p entire make that you seck ways referred to the ofticer who has direct oftice, ¢ sented to the pres apply for p like the ¢ sition your cubinet over the first pre supervi though the pavers are lent. Many persons who aces go directly to the president y know him per or do ndt tofticer in whose department Nearly all of the went report to and the potition 1s located empluyes of the gover: are under the control of the cabinet oficer very few report to the president or congress only those who have plac that have been created by special act of cong ano huve special functions. Immediate therefore, that the president receives appli cation papers and endorsements for i po. sition he refers them to the department where they belong as a rule Keeplng Track of the Papers. Occasionally, when the office is an_ impor which the cabinet officer is di rectly interested, o where it is known to him ‘that a change. will socn be made, he keeps upon his desk ull of the papers of ap plicants relating to it, so that he can place his hands unon them at any moment; but with very few exceptions the vinet offfcer re s the papers il to his appointment clerk, who puts them up in separate jackets, writing the names of applicantand endorsers outside,“and then puts them in pigeon holes which are labeled in the name of the oftice i _self Finally, when the cabinet officer or the president concludes that it is time to make the appointment, or some politician so im presses either of them by his persistent ef forts, the Il called for and are ofticer's desk. They cach applicant’s papers parate jacket. The cabinet ofticer knows before Le sees the pape which one of the applicants he wants one he knows and fecls un interest in fricnd of his friend, binet picked together, nder a r th whom he desires ac commodate Occasionally, where there are many applications or there are some who stand upon the same grounds of merit cabinet oftic dictates a brief of t acter and life of the applicants and theis dorse these he sends or takes to the president with his own recommendation us to which one should be appointed Son imes Exercises His Own Mind, The president doesn't alway recommendations of his secrétary, or his cabinet ofticer. He often wants another man than the one recommended appointed, and it nappens not infrequently that the president selects his own man without respect to the recommendations of his cabinet officcr, 1f there is doubt in the mind of the president as to what he should do, or the position is oue of great political or other rtance, like the selection of one of the five first-class ministers. he lays the question with the pa- pers before the cabinet at its meeting ana the appointmentand avplicants are discussed inall their bearings. This course is fre. quently pursued. President Harrison set aside certain cabmet days for certain de partments’ affairs, For instance, iltural matters, including ments, would be considered at Tuesd Thursday’s cabinet meeting, When the Mill Starts, When the president as to an appointment he tive clerk or secreta pointment of blanks for thi of the and follow the reaches a conclusi directs his ry to muke out the ap- certain man. There are purpose fu which the name person. the oftice. this is signed, so that it announces to the senute that the president nominates John Smith of Nebraska to be consul to The nomination is sent at once to cnate. which goes into executive session o it and refer it to the proper mittee for consideration. The committec commerce considers ail nominations of ¢ sular wuse taey a ©s: the committee on foreign matic nominations; the inance L collectors of customs, intern: ions dipl committee revente, etc. The senate committee refers the nomina- ton to a subcommittee, and the nomi goes through sume process of i that docs a bill. The subcommittee ts it favorably or unfavorably to the full com- mittee and it is by the chairman reported back to the senate at s future secret session. There a fight often takes pla Unless the senate votes to_confirm the nom- inee cannot take the Somaetimes there is a wrangle occupying several days and the nomination is defeated. The pr dent is notified and sends in another na If the nomination is contirmed a confirmation goes to the president. He in forms the rtment and a4 commiission is made out. This then goes to the president, 18 the document, and the appointee is ready for notification and may appear and tuke ath. When he is sworn in, and bt till then, does his name go upon the pay woll. - When he takes the oath ana or certification of it 1s placed in the stion hands of salary begins to run. This is, of course important point of destination, and it seld oceurs that the appointee loses any over subsequent proceedings. Made Possible One of the largest successes in the way of Flavoring E tracts in the world is the Price Flavoring Extract Com- pany. Their success is attributed to the perfection of Dr. Price's Delicious Flay oring Extracts. This perfec- tion was made possible through the new processes discovered by Dr. Price for extracting from the true fruits their natural flavoring proper. ties. Any housekeeper that Il use Dr. Pric Lemon, ~— s Orange, Vanilla, or any other flavor, will pronounce them faultless, The purity of Dr. Price's Flavors offers the best secur ity against the dangers which are commcen in the use of the , ordinary flavoring extracts ip " she marke BEE: postoftice | ete., are filled in, | > commercial | ation | notice of | his oath | department his | HUNIM\'. The lln(l Waists with and front, ruffled Fine PERCALE WAISTS in all the new stripesand fig- nd ures spring summer wear, worth §1.00. . 70 LADIES’ CAPES This week in blue, brown and tan shades, handsomely embroid- ered, all new goods and correct styles, $3.00. DERBY CAP We als > show special values in Derby and Batterfly Capes, at thc‘ $7,!5 6and 8 following prices, $8, ¢9 and s1o0, $7.00. NOVELTY CAPES Beautiful asssortmemt in broadcloth, satin and velvet, exclusive styles, choice shape, new designs for the coming season, It will pay you to examine our stock of fine gar- ments, Magnificent Display in Our SILK DEPARTMEN PRINTED SILKS. See inches wide, best grad BLACK JAPANESE SXLKS We offer on Mondauy wash silk at.. WASH SILKS. Some great ba wash silk CHANGEABLE ins in the most See our new effects in ¢! Imn«vuanhv taffetas, any effect now in r changeable armure s New shot s Handsome weaves for 1 them. GRENADINES. Any style instock, from the old-fashioned weaves [to the very fashion. Prices from $1.15 up. DRESS SILKS. We have replent of the most reliable grades. Sec our all silk satin at.. TAFFETAS. For lining or dress purposes COLORED FAILLE. We offer something sple sill, regular prico $1 VELVETS. We have just added many new plaids and stripe. CHALLIS, Challis at. 85, at. ... Fine French challis at Best French challis at. ... The be See our handsome printed dotted Swiss. really be; For summer dr s8 buy one of our batiste at.. Our ORGA effects shown, NDIES finer qualities of lawn French Gingham l)d(,L also laundered collar and cuffs, all prices fr0111n4oto............ 2 4 $2./0 our magnificent display of figured Japaneso silks, 24 hed our sillk department with new New black ; for street or party wear. did in a colored French shades We have velvets to please the most fastiaious. 5t H\lvb and colori mgx , a8 well as our MULLS, are of the best styles They will tempt you surely TWENTY-FOUR PAGE KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Farnam and 10th Strects. LADIES WAISTS Ladies’ Silk Waists, Marl- bourough, Tandem and Roman Sash shapes. Colors, blue black, cream stripes, dots and Ladies Price Prices from g “0811 OO and ¢ Wrappers in great variety of styles this week. 5 $1.35, 81,50 Ladics’ FIGURED LAWN WAISTS with ruffled front Price and collar. LATEST NOVELTIES IN =1 , A CHS=— Comprising Point de Gene, Point de Irlande, Point Point de Paris, Point de Venise, Point de Bourdon, Sicle, etc., in white, creme, ecru 7, 8 and 9 inch Black Silk Bruges, Point Gauze, bei Bruxelles Applique, Princess Olga, Fin de > and black. Chantilly and Point de Gene Flouncings, 3 inch Creme and Beige Latest styles with light tops, at 38c, 45¢, 50c, 65¢ and 75c a yard, Point de Gene and Point de Bruges Flouncings, Dainty designs with light tops, at , 35¢, 45¢, 6oc and 75c a yard. LATEST NOVELTIES IN VEIILLINGS In endless variety, including the Santa Maria, La Pinta and Columbia, Ladies’ Shopping, Chantilly and Traveling Bags, In all the the iatest shapes, PARASOLS. gols to be found in the and finish. They gant designs ported nutural handles, white silk with tufl following will be found of spe 50 fancy striped change rel 251beavtiful su ors, witn two lace v worth 7, at : 98¢ ilk of the most exquisite coloring. ty dresses. istolene changeable is something new in dvess silks. We havo We are sho latest UMBRELLAS. weaves atin duchesse, 7OG silik umbrellas ever include navy, brown navy, brown decorated dresden ural woods. Wi e in Indies’ bl #3, #3.50 and $3.75 in velvets, plain, changeables HOSIERY, at 75c, We are showing the most west. Iach one n novelty are made in the best manner ' combinations The prices . t0 $14 for an elegant design in silk al value: sle silk parasols, value & and fine rgest assortment city at $1.65, We have just received and pl most elegant lines of ladi ad on shown in Omaha. garnet, The eyes also showing wek silic umbroll and 1d garnet, tige 8s5c, $1. $1.25 and up to $6 each. smplete assortment of high in itself, Jossible; itiful from $2.8 grade para- both in style in the most ele- sortment of im- for a beautiful aud lace. The and with a bes range = $8.80 40¢ $1.88 n all the leading col- natural havdles, r»( carriage sale fine bl one of tho ck and fancy The colors changenble handles are agite, and imported nat- specinl v s at $1.50, #: nlso 100 dozen children’s fast black and tan school hose, ex- tra heavy, 5 to 94, at 100 dozen extra heavy black school heels and toes, We are showing faney coiore $1.50 up to #3 und Suteens toequal unything shown in silk, GINGHAMS, Plain, plaid, striped and dotted, Ave ccoi for summer and please you. 1 case children’s seamless knit waists at any color, any will styles. shionable, They sizes 8 to 12 yea KELLEY. STIGER & CO., Coruer Farnum and 15th Streets, Owaha, rlegant assortment of hose to maten bronze and tan shoes, in lisle silk ylud('(‘ und pure silk, at 50¢, 87 0. Children’s silk togues ut $ hose, double kuees, 5109, at 3¢ or 3 puirs for $1. ladies’ fine .75 and $3.° SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN or 3for $1: