Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1893, Page 5

.~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: e e 0 OV ATA DATLEI DUE LACASTER'S. POLITICAL poT! Numereris Cendidates Antionn to Serve the Poopls of that County, VERY UVELY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES FPurely Local Tssuos Regulate the Fight Withont Raference to State Aftalrs Protmble Composition of the County Conventic Lixcory, Sept. 18— [Special to Tue Brw.)— ican primary elections in Lincoln sday and if the names on tions aro to be given any signitlcanco the county convention which meots in this city this week will send a dele &ntion 1o the state convention which wiil op- Pose the renomination of Judge Maxwell first, last aud all the time. Tho issues in the county convention are purely local and tho delegations which are boing chosen to- ted without any partlcular reforence to state matters, But'it is ap- parent that the county convention is in the hands of delegates who will opposo any Proposition w instruct its delecates to the state conventicn to vote for Maxwell. The probabilivy is that the delegates to the state | <convention will go entirely uninstructed, buy ivis in that none of them will be for jont justice, At the coming county convention a full cket 18 10 be placed in nomination, © from one to a dozon candi- dates for oach ofice. One of the significant fights in progress is boing made on Juige Lansing, who desires to succeed hinsolf ¢ county judge. Tho contest for this ofice wrill be one of the warmest jn the conven- tion. The next ofice in importanco for which thore will bo a strugglo is that of sheriff, for which thero are u number of candidates. As usual, thero is a bitter strugglo over the smaller offices, and tho men who desire 1o be mado constable or Jus- tice of tho peace are making more noiss than the candidates for judge of the supreme court. This is probably explained by the fact that theso offices pay betier salar than a place on the supreme bench and that the men who are fortunate enough to secure the republican nomination in Lincoln are certain of befug elected, ‘Thero is considerablo talk in Lincoln this afternoon of instructing the Lancaster dele- gation to tho stato convention for Judgo Jesse B. Strode as a candidate for the su- preme beneh, but up to the present writing the talk has but littlo earnestness behind it. The county convention will meet in this city Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rushed the Growler Too Often, Richard Tiernan, proprictor of a saloon at the corner of Seventh and Q sti-ots in this clty, is in a predicament from which he will hardly emerge without a goodly fine, He was arrested on the 17th of August for sell- ing liquor to mnors and secured a con- tinna se for thirty days. He led up for trial before Judge Waters morning. Tho boys who purchased and drank the liquor were placed on the stand and both admitted the charge. They claimed that they had beeu in the habit of going to "iernan’s place and presenting an order signed sometimes by ono name and sometimes another. These orders were in every i ce forgories. After they had thus established a reputation they were easily able to get the beer they wanted with- out any orders. They were finally arrested in a drunken condition and at the instigation of their parents Tiernan was arrested. He clains in defense ttrat he no intention of Violating tho law. After the evidence had been taken the case was continued until to- morrow morning for argument, State Banking Board's New Rules. The state banking board has promulgated & new sct of rules with which all parties or- @unizing private or state banks 1n Nebraska must comply before they can receive the permission of the board to commence busi- ness. Heretofore in the history of banking in Nebraska a great deal of trouble has been experienced with the character of the com- mercial paper held as part of the capital stock. The same has been true with real estate, furmture ‘aud fixtures. The new rules prescribe that not less than 50 per cent of the capital stock shall consist of cash. The banks will not be permitted to hold more: that 1 per cent of the capital stock in commercial paper and such paper must bs approved by the bo rd. Again, not moro thun per cent sball be in real estate, and e this must be limited to the building occupied by the bank and the ground upon which it stands, The banking conditions of Nebraska seem to have returned to their normal state and all tho institutions that are under the especial chargo of the banking board are being rapidly closed up. The banking board anticipates no further trouble from the panicicy conditions which prevailed dur- ing tho summer months. win Dispose of the Impeachment Cases. me court meets for the first aftor 1ts long . summer vaca- tion tomorrow, The cases from the First judicial district will be tried tomorrow. Ruling on the motion to reopen the impeachment cases against Attor- ney General Hastings, cretary of State Allen and Commissioner Humphrey - is ex- vected early in the term, Governor McKinley Kesponds. At a meeting of the Young Men’s Repub- lican club somo ten days siuce resolutions were adopted congratulating Governor Mo- Kinley upon his renomination to the chief time executive oftice of the state of Obio and en- doy ing his candidacy for president in 1896, otary Low has received the following response from the distinguished ~ protec- tionist: o *“Lam in receipt of your favor of the 19th inclosing resolutions adopted by the Young Men's Republican club of Lincoln. I beg you will convey to the club my sincere thanks for its interest in republican success In Ohlo and give it the assurance that Ohio republicans are preparing to win a substan. tal victory in November, Your words of cheer and” encoursgement are highly ap- preciated. Beliove me, sincerely yours, “WiLLias MoKiNLy, ¥rom the Police Court, Joseph Raleigh and Joseph Muerisco aro neighbors atthe corner of Righth and R streets, They engaged n an unseemly neighborhood row yesterday afternoon. This morning they were fined $5.70 cach for their Sunday diversion, ‘T'he eight colored gamblers who were ar- rested Wednesday night for gambling in the rooms over Ivison's saloon were up for trinl this morning, but were able to securo an- other continuance until Saturday. Loutie Nowberry i tho toils for selling beer without government license, She tried hard to prove an aiibi, but_failed to succeed. Sheis held to appear before the federal court. Another woman whoso name happens to be Hate was accused of the same offense, but she was able to prove her inno- cence. Both are keepers of low dives in this city. 0 Hubbell Notes and Porsonals, Hunperw, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Special to Tar Bee.|—J. B. Humphrey lett Thursday to re- sume his studies at Salina, Kan, Captain W. A, Coulter and R. G. Cassart returned from Chicago Wednesday. Miss Libbio Clark of Montana, a former resident of this place, is visiting relatives and friends i this locality. At tho county conveation held in Hebron Saturday, Dr. . Wilcox was elooted delo- nv.ebzosv.hu stato couveution at Lincoln, ctober 5. Mrs. L. R. Dobyns, Miss Libbie Clark and wore visitors at the state fair last auss Florence Wilcox, who has long bee a teachier in the institution for the deaf aud dumb at Council Bluffs, returncd to her duics at that place Wednesday after a visit of soveral weoks with her parents here, Mrs. Eliza Hnouly, one of the oldest and earliost settlers of this community, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Cottam, lgad 84 years. The Flubbell Driving Park association of this place has decided to hoid its semi- Bual meeting October 4, 5 and 6. The pre- miums offered are 81,000 and no labor will be #pared Lo make this the most successful ince the organlzation of the society. LR R A | Spurlock of tho Jowel Home state, good sheds and the besy dation of all kind, The democr: ARN 1T CAUO! t this precinct held the \ eptenber Atestothe Tebron Oc- was demo- csses the NFLRENOE. SOUTH PLATTE Detnlls of Pa: ar Intorest 19 the Methe diste of Nebeankn, BEATRIOR, Sept. 15, 'Special to T Dee. ] he South Platte Mothodist conforo closod today. The attenda Inrge and the results nigh 3 every respect. Yesterday morning Bishop Walden preached an eloquent serinon to & congroga- ton which filled to suffocation the large audience room of the Centenary church, Dur- inz the progress of the conference powerful and appropriate addresses bate boon de- livered by Chancellor Crook, Mrs. Isabel v f New York, to Tadia: J, Anna Lawson, missionar, . Hartzell, D.D., W. G. Miller, .., 4 Dr. Peck, secretary of the National Mlssion- ary soviety ; . Woodcook, M. 1, D.D., and others, The following is a list of the standing committons appointed for the ensuing Auditing—C. S. Dudley, J. G, H; M. Shepherd, C. B, Lenfert, T.. Mort Biblo Cause-L. Ingham, W.J. S Fotz, C. H. Dalrymple, . A.'( Church “Txtension. 1, Rowe, L. Hawes, L. (. Parker, D, it Book Accounts--D). Fitz, B, I d, M. C. Smith, Willism Cowley, H. eman copal Fund—D. W. C. Huntington, G. “oufte uffer. dducational--L. T. Guild, G. S. Davis, J. R. Woodeock, Epworth Leacuo—C. 8. Dudley, A :Inll. J. D. M. Buckuer, . Van Fleet, G. A. I C recdman’s Ald and Southern Iducation— J. A. Barkes, B. (. Siminonds, A. B, Whit- mer, H. B. Soymour, ¥, A, Stapp. Momoirs—J. W, Sivan, H. Burch, J. H. M. Preston, Now York Book Account—@, Jone: veriodicals, P. C. Johnston, H. E. Wyco! I F. Kem C. C. Lasby, J. W. Dean. bers—B, K. Newton, O. W. Local Pr Fifer, Public Worship—F. J. Davis, J. W. Hew- art, Publishing Minutes—C. M. Shepherd, G. ates and the secretaries. solutions—D, Davis, G. H. Moulton. State of Church-—H. M. Lanoy, G. W. wviey, R. Peavson, G. W. Abbott, C. E. vards—P, C. Johnson, J, K. Maxfleld, Harman, J. R. Woodcock J. Lemon, thools—J. W. Lew: ). P. Kline, wond, K. L. Barch, J. W. Royce. Temperance—G. M. Morey. L. Rippetat, swan, W, . P Deal. k. J. W, Miller, C. J. G W. Wells. len, Jonference Postmaster—A., E. Chadwick. Confercnce Relation: 3. H. Moulton, L. H. Morle « W. Abbott and #0 xmount of money was raised by ption to mect the current expenses of the Wesloyan University of Nebraska. The following “were elected and admitted to deacons ovders: O. W. Fifer, C. I\, Gin- withs, Lincoln; B. 2. Newton, Waco; Perry, Lawrence; L. H. Kocpsel, 'S City. 1. eele THROWN UNDEK THE WHEELS, An Omaha Man e ts Death at Fremont While Stealing a Ride. FREMONT, Sept. 18.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—The body of Garry ‘Wehlnering of Omaha, who had been cmployed at the county r, was found on the rail- rond =~ track’ horribly - mutilated today., At tho coroner's inquest Lewis Weoson. steiner testified that he and two compan- ions, including the dead man, were ste: & ride on the through freight that pa this city about 3 a. m., and while the train was running at a rapid rate they were put off by the' brakeman. Ho recognizes tho clothes of the dend man as being worn by their comrade of the stolen ride. The in- quest was adjourned until 4 p. m. tomorrow, 80 that the train crew could be summoned and steps taken to procure the other man who formed the company out from Omaha. ‘I'he entry day of the Doage county fair is richer with promises than any first day for years. Every decartment is filling up and the display of agricultural products is likely to be immense. The Standard Cattle com- pany has a m ificent display of beets which is certain to open the eyes of the farmers of the county to the immense possi- bilities in that line. Tho racing promises great mnterest, as a fleeter and” finer entry of horseflesh has never been made in any county fair of the state. The sudden death of Eugene last night has caused general re was found dead in bed early Hearv failure was tho cause, Magenan gret. Ho in the evening. Snrpy County's Falr. PariLnioN, Neh., Sept. 18,—[Special to ‘Te Ber.]—Preparations are being made for the opening of the elgventh wnnual Sarpy county fair Wednosday. Entries aro being made at such a rate that larzer accommodi. tions will be needed, and the manugement is making great efforts t satisfy the de- mand. The entries to the vaces are nearly all tilled, and there is alr on the track in training some of the best “orses in tho state, The entries of cattloand hogs aro also unusually large. Additionai sheds aro being built for their accommodatio: Tho prospect for the aisplay of fruit and vegera. bles is good. Brief Lyons items. Liyoxs, Neb,, Sept. 18.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—Rev. J. T, Walker, an evangelist, is holding camp meeting in tents near this place. * A large crowd was prosent yesierduy and considerable interest is manifested, One of the most interestine games of baso bal) games was played last Saturday between the school boys of Baucroft and those of Lyons on the former's grounds. The game lasted three hours and resulted in favor of the Lyons boys, 83 to 16, The corn crop s all out of the way of frost here. Some flelds will average sixiy bushels to the acre. Doath of u Nobraskn Editor. CextraL Ciry, Neb,, Sept. 18.—[Special to Tug Bee.]—L. K. Robbins was found dead in his bed at his boarding house yosterday, Death was the result of heart failure, My, Robbins became editor of the Nonpareil in 1880. In 1800 o partnership was formed with Mr. Wolcoit, which continued until last May, when 'Mr. Wolcott became sole proprietor, Mr, Robbins continuing as fore- wan of the paper. The funeral was held this afternoon under the auspiges of the Knights of Pythi. Adi Hastixs, Sept. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bex.]—News has boen received here of the sudden death of John Young of Rase- lund township, which occurred last night, My Young was one of the earliest sottlers in this part of the state, coming hero about cighteen years ago when Adams county was Littlo clse but raw prairie. He was, at hi death, ncarly 50 years old and leaves a family of nine grown children, His Fall Wus Fatal, Muroun, Neb., Sept. 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Thomas McCarty, pro- prietor of the Saratoga hotel, aled at 12 o'clock today from injuries received Satur- day bfi falling from a ladder while going on to the roof of the hotel. His collarsbone was broken and left shoulder badly shat- tered, besides severe internal injurios. Aged 48 years. He leaves a wife and four children, Suwanp, Nob. Sept. 18.—[Special to Tug Hes.|—A fire broke out in some loose paper under the counter in F. C, Bruce's news and book store in the lobby of the postoffice about 6 o'clock yesterday evening. I'n fir department was soon on the scel nd_ ax- tinguished it easily. The loss is about $150, ‘which is covered by insurance. Attuched » Morchunt's Stook. No mroLx, Sept, 18. —[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—Rocco Bros. of Omaha filed an attachment against the stock, consisting of fruits and confectionery, of G. A. Orcutt today. The amount of the claim is $07. The stock invoiced about §160. Oroutt has left She clty, e — The Morso Dry Goods company come wmnsrmumlwvdflob of accommo- | JUDGE MAXWELL COMMENDED ! Nebraska Connties Selecting Favorablo Dele- &ations with Oonsiderable Unanimity. HOW BURT COUNTY CITIZENS FEEL Resolutions Adopted Declaring that the Chief Jastioe Mas Conduated Himsell In & Manner that Deserves Pro- nounced Recognition. TEKAMAR, Sopt. 18.—[Special Telogram to Tae Bee. The Birt county Npublll‘nn‘ convention met this atternoon. There was a full attendance, every township being rop- resented. Perfect harmony prevailed. The unanimous choice of the convention was Judge Maxwell for supreme judge. The following ticket was placed in nomi- nation Treasurer, John L. Wilson of Teka ek, Arthur M. Anderson of Oakland ; sheriff, M. 8. McGrew of Tokamah; judge, Charles T. Dickinson of Lekamah; superin- tendent, 1. A. Sears of Docatur; surveyor, W. E. Pratt of Lyons, and coroner, Dr, Frank Simon of Oakland. The following persons were olected as delegatos to the state convention: P. L. Rork, J. C. Martin, H. Jeger, . A. Sears, R. Ashley, W. D. Smith, Fremont Everett, C. L. Cull, W. (. Sear eph Hall, M. C. Lee, S. C. Woodvuff and M. G. Morrell. The following resolutions were unani- mously adojted concerning Judge Maxwell: Whereas, Ability, purity and fearlessness are the essontial requisites of the members of the supreme bench of our stato, and Whercas, Ton. Samuel Maxwell of Dodgo colnty has, by long and faithful service to the peoplo of Nebruska, shown himsolf to b pos- sessod of ull these qualities to an eminent de- gree, and Whereas, Certaln porsons with imaladorous reputations, being friends of parties having by technicalities recently oscaped {m- peachmant for high erimes and misdemeanor, and others, supposed to be in the employ of the corporations, aro doing all things in their power to secure the defeat of Judgo Maxwell In the coming state conventlon, be it Resolved, That we, the ropresentatives ot the republicans of Burt county In convention assembled, hereby set the soal of our unquali- fled commendation on the nets and dofngs ot Samuel Maxwell as X judge of this state, and hereby diract o legates to the stato convention to use all possible and honor- uble means to securo his renomination for tho position of Judge. Maxwell Solid In Cass, Prartswouvrn, Sept, 18, — Special Telegram to Tt Bre.)—Complote returns from the re- publican primaries held in this county on Saturday show that the sentiment in favor renomination of Chief Justice Max- well is general. Cnss county can be reliod upon to seud a solid Maxwell delogation to the state convention, erit Kecognized in Wayne. Sept. 18.—[Special Telegram to ‘Iite Bee.]—The republican convention of Wayne county met at the court house today and made the following nominations: County clerk, C. Wrigtit; treasurer, A, L. Chapsen of Winside; judge, . Martin; superintendent of public instruction, J. J. Gildersleave; coroner, J. P. Gartner. survoyor, Ludwig Zreiner. The nomination of sheriff was passed. Tho following delegates wero elected to the state conveation: Frank Fullor, A. H. Carter, J. R. Manning, J. L. Bressler, Dayid Cunningham, George Humpfield, A. A.Welch and W. H. McNeil. The following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, Thal the republicuns of Waye county In convention assembled recognize the ability and faithful service of Judge Samuel Maxwell of the supremo courtof the state, and wo hereby endorse his candidacy for re- election and fnstruct the delogates from this county to the state convention to use all hon- orablé means to secure his nomination. The presentation of the resolution brought forth a great outburst of applause. § Fu ore Unanimous for Maxwell, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Tho republican county conyention was held here today. The fol. lowing were elocted delegates to the state convention: O. P. Banker, John Barsby, C. S. Miller. J. M. Hale, John'O'Brien, Chatles. Sloan, M. V. King, J. A. Loudermte Youngers, jr., J. H. Springer, J. E. Josiah Shepherd and W. K. Felton. The dole: gates were instructed to use all honorabio means to secure the nomination of Judge Maxwell. It was the most harmonious con- vention held in Fillmore county for years, Clay County Dolegutes Instructed. Hauvanp, Neb., Sept. 18 —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Clay county republi- can convention today nominated the follow- ing candidates: Clerk, >, Williams ; treasurer, H, H. wab; sheriff, Ed Davis ] superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. Lydia M. Wilcox; judge, W. H. Canfield ; sur- jor, I. G. Groff; coroner, Dr. O, P, Shoe- maker. Delegates to state convention: G, J, Thomas, H. H. Updike, W. M Newton, James Showcross, H. Loudin, C. W, Bortis, John Paimer, H. H. Hyde, S, A, Cristy, James McNally, A. Rudd, B. H. Markwell, Ben McGull, H. Grosshans, James Marsh, Alec Bauer, F. L. Young. Lhey are unin- siructed. braska Cily Wheeiman Hurt, 2 ept 18, —[Special Tele- A Crry, gram to Tue BEk]—Al Johnson, a local wheelman, was riding through the country near this city this ovening and as he passed o farmer’s team one of the horses kicked him. The blow struck him on the arm and breast, throwing him some distance and in- Juring him severely. He is under & phys- clap, Josoph Bellman, & wealthy and influential farmer living neat this city, died this morn- 10g after a lingering illness of dropsy. He wus 64 years old, and came to this county about_ thirty yoars ago. Hoserved during the war in an Towa regiment, Light Bratnicr, Neb., Sops. 18.—[Special to Trz Ber.|—A light raln fell hore this evening, but not in sufticient quantity to materially benefit fall wheat or pastures. The democratic county convention will be held here tomorrow. Colonel J. R. Hogeland, the “news boys' friond,”” has beon in the city since Saturday :fiekln‘ homes for orphan boys hg has with m, Prompt Meusures Suved His Life, WavenLy, Neb., Sept. 18.—|[Special Tele- gram toQTus Bek |—Guy Mitchell, the young. son of Editor E, B, Mitch- ell, swallowed the motal top of a perfume bottle * this afternoon, Prompt measures removed the obstruction, whioh would have choked the child to death in few secouds moro. The throat was muoh lucerated, but he will probably recover, Work of Bu) “t Grand lsland, GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 18.—[Special to Tug Bee. |—-Burglars entered the second-hand store of L C. Brown last night and carried away several rovolvers, . Winchestor rifie, opera glasses and clothing to the value of #75. The police have a clew. Entrance was guined by breaking through two doors, Ashland Bank Kesumes Business. AsuLAND, Sept. 18.—[Special to Tue Bre.] —The National Bauk of Ashland opened for business this morning. This institution has many warm friends and the resumption of SDAY, business with plenty of money for all de mands fs consiaered highly creditable to the city. — BOARD OF EDUCATION. Searcity of Debates, hat a Surplas of Rasi- ness, Last Evening, Last night's meeting of the Board of Fdu- eation was a quiet ome;unmarked by any ex- tended debates. Witnin two hours the board managed to dispose of a large amount of business. On motion of Mr. Pierson the reading of the minutes of the-ldst meeting was dis- pensed with, The secretary read the repoct of the superintendont of schibols, showing increase and decreaso in _enroHment at the various schools. 'The report showsa not increase of 830 punils, There are8il teachers, as compared with 205 for Iast year. A communication from Henry Bolln, troas- urer of the board, stating that &1.66 in- terest had been turned Into the general fund for the month of August, and setting forth that the charter, as amended, was re. ceived only about July 97, was read. On motion of Mr. Smyth the 'report was re- ferred to the committee on finance, with in- structions to call upon Mr. Bolln. to report upon moneys handled by him previous to the past month Tho work on the carpenter specifications on the Central school by Contractor T. J. Luud was accepted, Dev Bros. wero allowed 2700 on their contract for erecting tho Park school smoke stack, he official bond of Samuel Macleod as superintendent of buildings, sienod by C. Bates and William A. Higgins as surotics, was filed. A protest against the removal of James H. Faris as principal of the Saratoga school, was read and placed on file, A number of estimates wero allowed on plumbing and other work on the various new buildings, s residing near the Dupont school tition asking the reinstatoment of Hay as principal of that school. aminations reported ficates be recommended to onted b numbers 4, 5, 0, 32, 83, 34, 85, 36, 40, 41, 44 Helen Rogers, Mary B. Meyers and Crane were granted leave of ab- sence, The report of Henry Bolln, treasurerof vhe board, for the month of Ausrust was read and referred. It shows a balance in the treasury of $238,143 The contracts for the construction of the Hicko chool building were referred to tho committee, . Duryea offered a resolution recom- mending the accentance of the offer of A. Hospe, jr., to furnish th chools with pianos at #05 each, the instruments to bo paid for in installments, vhe first on February 1, 1894, and the second ‘and final payment on April 1, 189 on & Donecken wero allowed $2,000 ontract for the construction of the nklin _school building, $800 to be paid in cash and $1,200 as the work progresses. It was voted that no bills excepting esti- mates on work connected with buil¢ings in course of construction be allowed after the second regular meeting of cach month. It was ordered that the Holbrook & Kane company bo notified to at onco, com. piete its contract for, the sanitation and ventilation apparatus of the Central and Hartman schools, failing 1n which the com- tee on buildings and property shall complote the work and charge. the cost to the con- tractors. Mr. Morrison’s resqlution to proceod to tho clection of & principal for the Windsor school was sidetracked 1 a vote on Mr. Burgess' motion to refer the vesolution to the committee on teachers and examinations, which was carried by a vote of 6 to 5. e Read Morse’s earnival ‘‘ad.” PR T it iy BRETT’S ALLEGED CRIME, arrant Issued for ijs Arrest for Embez- uloment and-False Protense. Complamt was filed before Justice Smith last night charging “John Brett with “em- bezzlemént ' and obtafning $7,000 under false pretenses,” a0 The money is alleged to have been secured through a chattel mortgage. The name of the complainant s not made public. Ho is represented by Judge Clarkson, and as Brett hus not yet been apprehended none of the parties who knew the particulars would make any statements concerning the matter. Officers believe that Breut has obtained information that ho is wanted and has doubtless made his escape from the city. He has been in Omaha but a short time. Brott was at one time proprietor of tho Palace stables on Seventeenth street, He gained some notoriety in a big poker gamo at Salt Lake City some time ago. His father isa wealthy stockman, resid- ing at Wood River, Neb, e Irrigution 1s an Art, But to save the time that it would take to learn it by experimenting, the Bre- mont Canal Co., in the North Platte val- ley, employs a superintendent who is an experienced irrigator as well as o prac- tica! fariner, and his business is to move among the farmers and tell them when and how to apply the water to each par- ticular crop. The farmer thus begins at once toreap the benefit of irrigation in the absolute certainty of raising a crop, the greatly increased yield and the equally improved quality of the pro- duct. 40 acres makesa farm, and the farm is a fortune in itself, for each acre, with your owrs labor, will yield you $100 every year. Go look it over. G. J. Hunt, 203 First Nat'i bank, will furnish half your fare. Rich soil, mild climate, short winters, and, better than all, fuli; four times the vield, with never a fail- ure. Land and a perpetual water right at $20 an acre. e Aloohollo Prostration, A man who dropped to the sidewalk, as if 1n a fit, caused a crowd of people to gather on Farnam strest near Sixteenth about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After being taken to the station the man was found to be simply suffering from an overindulgence in strong drink. Trestment was therefore administered accordingly. The man gave his name as Crowell and said he resided at Kighteeath and Corby streets, e Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Early Risers, e Marringe: Lice: The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address, Jeremiah llnrrlng’h)r South Omaha, { Celia McEverloy, Onttha, B ry Charley Braniff, SottH Omaha, { Ella Johnson, South- Omuha JJumes Madsen, Elkhorn, Nob.. 1 Anna M. Bechardt, Klkhorn, Neb, . DeWitt's Little Eurly Risers. Small pill safo pull, best pill. ! ¢ Ll Desires Bettér Ventilation, Secretary Gillan of the Board of Educa- tion filed a kick yesterday with the Board of Health concerning the dack of ventilation in his ofice. There ard two vent holes, one uear the floor and theether near the top of the wall directly above, and between the Lwo the foul air from the tloors below rushes into the secretary’s office in large chunks, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Goy't Report, Roal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE EPTEMBER 19, 1893 READY FOR A WARM DEBATE | Efforts to Ropeal the Foderal Elootion Laws Will Provoke Trouble. DETERMINED OPPOSITION IN THE HOUSE Prepared to Kxhaust All Their ®s In Order to Defeat the Measore—Cannot Pass the Senate. 513 FourTrENTI STRERT, Wasnixeros, Sept. 18, “Iexpect the debate in the house over tho bill ropealing the federal election laws to be as acrimonious and long in duration as was the debate in the senate when the demo- crats filibustered against the force bill," said Representative Burrows of Michigan today. “The ropublicans in tho houso are determined that the bill shall never pass until the democrats bring fu and force the adoption of cloture. Our blood isup and we intend to make the fur fly when the measure comes bofore the houso. I presume no effort will be made to limit the debate until it has progressed several days. There willbe someof the hottest speeches over leard in the house. Then the committee on rvules will try to reach an agreement to limit the debate, “We will decline all negotiations, after which T have no doubt the committee will force cloture. We want to tell them what © think of them and then compel them ta resort to the thing thoy have always de- nounced. Even aftor cloture is reported the republicans will filibuster. Weo intend to ‘die in the last ditch.’ I have no sovt of notion that the bill can pass the senate “'he democrats sot the example in dilatory tactics in a filibuster against tho forco biil and now the hen will come home to roost and their plan will serve to defeat their own measuro. The bill will soon come beforo the house, but I don’t expect it to pass until the senate disposes of the silver repeal bill, s it might go to the senate and uisplace that measure if action was taken upon it before the senate passed upon silver.” Wasritxaros Burrav or Tie Bee, } Probable Tariff Logistation, But two more days will be given by the house committee on ways and means to tarif hearings, Tomorrow will be dovoted to sugar, and it Is likoly the proceedings will be the most interesting of any which havo taken place. Claus Spreckles, the at sugar producer and refiner of Califor- and Hawaii, is in the city and will likely have something to say o the committee, Mr, Spreckles will probably say that he does not care pe sonally whother there is a bounty or a duty, or whether both are abolished, as to admit sugar free and dis- courage the home industry would help him in his immense sugar produciug business in Hawaii, especially since the arrangements by which products from certain countries come in free of duty under commereial reciprocity are to be abolished. Mr. Spreclkies, however, profers to have the sugar bounty retained and no duty placed upon the imported article s at pres. ent. Claus Spreckles is sly. He comes here under the pretenso of looking after Hawaiian annexation. It is probable that the bill which will be reported by the ways and means committee witl abolish tho sugar bounty and place the duty at 1 centa pouna upon the raw article, but it is belioved that while the senate may, for the purpose of raising revenue, adopt the duty feature, it will insist upon'continuing tho bounty for at least a fow years, Many willion dollars have been invested in boet sugar factories and thousands of farmers and others have engaged in the production of sugar beets under the inducoments held out by the bounty law. To repoal it now would be gross deception and rank injustice, which it is thought the senate will riot endorse. nig Feonston Issue of September 6. Nebraska: Inorease—William M. Knotts, lOmuhl, Douglas; John Pray, Omaha, Doug’ as. Towa: Original—George Tinkey, Earlville, Delaware; William H. Johnston, Newton, Jasper; Charles W. Howell, Sully, Jasper. Increase—Martin _ Kirfman, Eddyville, Wapello; Thomas R. Bell, Audubon, Audu- bon; Krnst Linneman, Burlington, Des Moines; William Collins, Rtunnels, Polg. Original widows, otc.—Harriet A. Yerring- ton (mother), Hampton, Franklin, Mexican war survivors: Increase—John S. Conger, Marshalltown, Marshall; Joseph Secrist, Knox, Fremont; James McBride,, Marshall- town, Marshall; Thomas H. Reeves, Chari- ton, Lucas, New Nebraskn Postmasters. President Cleveland today sent to the senate the nomination of "the following Nebruska postmasters: Charles H. Tully at Rushville, George W. Myers at Neligh, James I. Rhea at Holdrege, L. A. Rodwell at Ainsworth, Joshua J. Martin at Blue Hill, William E. Powers at Pierce. =a Perry S, Heatn, aution: Don't b deceived by ignorant, unscrupulous fakirs and confi- dence men, assuming to offer “Indian Remedies,” and who pretend that their nostrums are made by the Indians. KI.CKAPOO Indian Sagwa and other Kickapoo Indian Remodies are THE ONLY GENU. INE INDIAN REMEDIES MADE AND SOLD IN AMERICA The word * Kickapoo {s copy. righted and they dare not steal that. Be sure you get *Kickapoo Rtemed and it erery bottle or packago bears thiy ‘ac-similo re thus s Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., New Haven, Ct. Thesc gonulne Indian Remedies are ot peddled but are sold at all drug stores, Send three 2-c. stamps 10 pay post. FREE! e, and we will mail you fiee book of thrilling and fniensely i inj Bk tntitied SLIVE A D' SCENES AMONG CKAPOO INDIAN Tells ail about the Indiana, HOTELS. Th; Mercer. Omaha’s Nawastdoll, Cor. 12th and Howard Streeis ‘Dmlulfi..’)l per day. $0roows $3.0) por day BOrooms with bath ut 83 perday. * @ rooms with buth at845) per lap Modern lu Every Respeot. NewivFaraished Throuhoas C.8. Pron. “There is n tide in the affairs of man. which takeon at the Flood, leads on to fortune.” The recent spell of warm weather has made the dry g00( iness somewhatslower than usual. To warm it up— trade we mean—we will hold a 10 DAY’S Commencing Today. Cutting prices is the command from headquarters, of departments have instructions to cut and slash, people the best ever known. want-—of course, provided the goods last. All our are bright and clean—our own goods--no person’s stock. No microbes or moths thrown in as weight,” but elegant goods of this season’s selection. Commencing Tuesday. WHILE For a nice dress for herself, for street wear, or purpose, or n pretty dress for the giris at THEY chool, can buy whilo thaey last French sergzes and henriettas, beautiful shades worth 650 and 75c & LAST yard, while they last at S As wo write we have 50 pes of chofce worsted plaid WHILE dress goods, nothing prettier or more durable for THEY school dresses; sold all over for 50c u yard, buy LAST while they last at............ T of square bargains. if The Turn of the Tide Is bus- the - GARNIVAL Of some of the most desirable goods ever shown in Omaha. Heads Give the Let the people have all they goods other “make 39¢ A Yard 2b6¢c A Yard ‘We had but standing room in our storo Saturday—that tolls the people's story WHILE 5 piecos red table damask, excellent for kitohen] 91/ 3 IT LASTS tables, worth perhape 25c a yard, while it lusts at. 2 CRASHI CRASH!! CRASH! CRASH!IIL..., Sc WHILE ROy THEY Splendid glass toweling, perhaps worth 15¢, for.. 10¢ AST A beautiful French pique white spread, bought L 10 sell at 31.50 ench, and & gront big marsetllas 98¢ style bed spread, well worth $1.25,while they last. s Good half bleached napkins at 850 whilo they last, WHILE cant hold out long, 98¢ for $1.25 napkins, and $1.50 THEY for $2.00 napkins; all along the line'bargains crop 35¢ LAST out here. 13 pieces clegant cream dawmask at...., Ao w For such goods the prices are positively absurd. 5 —Mousquetaire, s\mat;h and E Glace, n lifetime's chance, WHIL $1.25, the world over, but THEY they go at 69¢ a palr, Two dollar_Gloves, while LAST they last, $1,25, The new Reynier Gloves are also at spocial pricos. WHILE Now about thoso Handkerchiofs! They’re always in de- mand and are going like hot cakes; 80 we urge vou to solecs THEY fast. They are an importer’s stock, “grasped” by our buyer at 50 cents on the dollar, and offered to you on the LAST same terms. SEE 'EM IN WINDOW! 2 cases 10 cent Apron Gingham at B¢ a yard. 1case WHILE of Oudine Satteens, 25c goods, at {24c. 1 cuse light and dark outing Flannels, worth 124, for Gc. 15 cent baby THEY Flannel for 8¢. You know all theso little things are AlL- WAYS needed in the house, £0 now is your time to ly in & LAST supply. Buy $1.59 Jacquardine Dress Goods at 89¢ a yard, Buy WHILE 8175 French Cords at 99 cents, and buy a $1.75 black Henriettaat $1,19. Lot of pretty fancy black dollar Dress THEY Goodsat 50c. Tho duy for nice dresses at moderate LAST prices is at hand. 't Buy Moth Eaten Goods at Any Pi waie Don't Buy Moth Eaten Goods at Any Price, THEY "Tis a pleasure for us to toll you about nice clean goods and a greater felicity to bo able 1o give them to you so choup, LAST Fufty cent black and white Dress Goods at 26, 2 bules good yard wide brown Sheeting at 4¢ a yard, WHILE Splendid 9-{ shects, 2 inch hom, at 59¢, Best Utica Mills Sheets at 69 cents. Ludies, yeu know these prices are THEY cheaper than buying the cotton and making. Buy 25 cons Pillow Cuses at {5c, ready for the bed. An excellent LAST pants for thut boy for 50 cents, and the great **Morse Combination Suii,” with extra pants and hat for $5 s a boon to mothers!! WHILE The echool bell rings, and the children are off. Has Josie got a good school Wrap? 1f not, buy a pretty Reofor THEY worth 83.00 for $1,98, or a 8100 garment for $2,98, 'Tis a pleasure to buy for the little onos at all timos, bu when the dollar goes 80 far just now at MORSE'S, tis still LAST 8 groater incontive to buy, "Children’s splendid uprons at $0c, 60c and 75¢c. P Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Drawers—good muslin, cluster tucks and lace, WHILE can’t match for 40c, at 25¢. Ladies’ Drawers, fincly trimmed in lace, insertion and embroidery, at 50C, THEY Gowny, best wuslin, embroidered trimmed, rogular value 75c, at 50¢. LAST Ono lot Gowns, hemstitched and embroidered, at 65¢, More elahorately trimmea at 75¢ and 83¢, IWice Corset Covers for 20¢. Lot nicely trimmed Corset Covers 30¢ ed, at the prices we quote. {lishment ~ could only truth, that it pays to trade with The Morse Dry Goods 16th AND FARNAM STS, Lace and insertion fine Corset Covers at 40¢ and 500 Thus, While They Last We'll let you have any goods herein mention- Bear in mind, please, that they are all our own goods---our own stock. Fresh. Clean, Bright. Our estab- affrd STANDING ROOM all Saturday; bearing out the popular Co