Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1894, Page 8

ITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. FIXING MAXIMUM TAX LEVY Oharter Amendment Committee Decides tune of $20,000. He 18 supposed to be wla. The heaviest sufferer Is the Cit rens Bullding and Loan association, of which he had been the trusted attorney for elght years. They are cut B,600, cbtained rged mortgages. The remainder was ained principally from various estates he settled Thomas of the Postofed department museum includes all that was in the post- office exhibit at the Worll's fair and some additional features. The tlarge postal car, “Grover Cleveland,” is mdt there, but ther (ABRIDGING APPEAL RIGHTS Conflicting Olaims to Public Domain Will | exhibits is under the direction of Chief Clerk | The | WAS DUE SIMPLY TO RUST Why the Water Tower Did Not Work at |18 & complete model &b this postoffice on St 8 . Il At Tsten, Cals Bhi ihe Not Run 80 Lonz. | wheels. The museum i alarge room in the bud luck to sprain her ankle. “1 tried . | e the postoficetib@iding. | eral liniments,” she says, “but was not cured il THIS ON A HUNDRED MILLION VALUATION | niii " used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. That AT THE | remedy cured me and I take pleasure in re. commending it and testitying to its efcacy This medicine Is aleo of great value for rheu- matism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleu- risy and all deep-seated and muscular pains For sale by druggists that it Bhould Be Only Ten Mills, | ———— the Morse-Oce Fire, of WATER PRESSURE WAS STKRONG ENOUGH | PLAN TO LESS. NLABOR ON LAND DISPUTES S aorbANDITE, | | . Indian Territory OMelats Ask the He the General Govarnment, | | WASHINGTON, Oct.. 22.~The Indian | fice celved Adviees by telegraph | from the Indian Territory giving briefly an | account of the condition of affairs |dn that section and asking that | tion be taken by the United States authori | now giving their which will restore order and protect A care: s in thelr rights, It is stated that Vi bandits are in practical control of territory. The Indian police are pow erless to protect the people and prevent rob bery. Lawless gangs infest all sections Men are held up highwaymen in broad daylight and robbed. Life and property are not safe by day or night, The express com panies have refused to transport money and no other means of carrying funds has been devised. There are three well known or- | OVers ga 1 bands desperadoes, composed of Nad been almost out, thie thugs and tough characters from the water through pipes they burst all of the country, who make a Negligence seemed the cause of the business of pillaging towns. As a result, a fallure of the water tower. It had not been reign of terror exists, and the people of thoe | used since the cold storage house fire on territory are at the morcy of these gangs.|Howard street. The chemicals used in It is stated that the train hold-up reported | hoisting it had lost thelr strength, and parts in the Associated press dispatches this morn- | ©f the machine d rusted The ing is the work of one of these gangs. [t |Committee on pf instructe to Is supposed the marauders journey from "“"“ after the get them in one section to another in pursuit of booty | °rver " " w Furnished you with the best and that the train robberies in the south- |, I0 open session Thomas Kilpatrick of the 5 5 west are the work of these desperadoes who | X|IPatrick-Koch company read to the board TRk (hele Henaauarisry o Ter | & letter from an Insurance company, in Which sy, thelr. headquarterd in the ‘Indian Ter- | iy smpany helds & polley 6t §100,000, "the This ye hets. b letter referred to an article appearing in the y e b L e New York Commerclal Advertiser, which 0 "*l" - I&ZI Wingaoul of the lawleas bands|giateq that during the Morse-Coe fire it was \;" ks “’ o ndian Territory, ’j"" suggestions impossible to throw a st m above the third have besn made for an entire reorganization | story, and spoke of Omaha as & three-story of affairs there in order that robbery may | water pressure city. The lotter asked My | be suppressed and the control of the peace | Kilpatrick to investigate. Mr. Kilpatrick | |of the territory brought under authority Washington, D. G, Nov. 5. For Nebras- ka, hoavy snow tomorrow, fol- lowed by a very cold day. Whether Tmprove Shall e by Con- tract or Duy Labor Loft to the Discre- tion of Mayor and Councit hase of Platte Cunal ents | Secretary of the Interlor to He Relieved of the Duty of Settling Questlons Whes the Land Commissi s 1 1s Not Satistactory. Statement that Water Pressure City Not Troe— Brought ol Omaha I8 & Three Story of- | today Before the kire and Board Last Night. st — LINTON ANSWERS HER BANKERS lawless some ac- | " | Pur- 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. | the Dockery commission attention to the Interior department. ful investigation is being made by them sce il the business methods in the depart- ment can be improved. Many" swggestions have been offered, but as yet nothing definite in the way of report has been decided upon. | The metliods of disposing of public land mat- of the | Meets Their Claim for Serviees with a The of maximum levy to be for tax pur tor Dy 1 Churges of Frand. poses occupied the bulk of the time at the | Answering the petition in which Brown meeting of the charter amendment committee | Janson & Co., the London bankcrs, claim Jast evening. The bill providing for a un 0,000 for services rendered M:s, Phoebe R. form system of assessment was approved at [ E. E. Linton, the defendant turns the tables the previous meeting, with the exception of | upon the English moneybags and declares this section, which was referred back to the | that the debt is on the other hand. Wbeommittes | She recites the transactions which were A second report had by herself and her husband, AdOIDhUS, | ory jave recelved attention and experts be- 3 with the bankers and Willlam 1. Schard, her | W0 B £ e i EREES mACE tha London solicitor, declaring that these parties | lleve that a way of improvement will be General fund, 7 worked upon her confidence, thus trying to [found which can be put in practical opera I ) 1 mill; street cleaning tefraud her out of a large sum of money by | tion, a subject that occupies the attention of sewer maintaining, 1 mill 2% '\' P n;mw that her husb v”.d "‘\\““v“‘;::”' many. Clerks and cfficers of liss, B% mills; lighting, 2 mills; water vent, ||/ %, 't wes the claim of any portion of | land office, Interlor department $3% mills; sinking fund, 6 milis; library fund, | that ahe owes the claim of Sry pertion ot | i 1£ . poksible 14 mill; judgment fund, 2% Board of | o the various transactions has bien [a contest s Health, 1 mill; total damaged in her reputation as a business | o s ) ) or R objected 1o the | woman in the sum of $20,000, for whick City Engineer Rosewater object 1| n” ;v Tomany ”.mtvmums’" Bk s report on the x:rm.x[nd m,.rlum levy Ll | gL e by e e reduced *o 10 mills, on the assumptio icho of Stimmel's . Skl 0 A% e : under the operation of the new law the total of the echos of the Phil Stimmel | 25 al (ll v‘ ken to the g : 1:;”1 [‘tvnxl 'iimu assessed valuation of the city would be fn- | o gor® Lo ol EEE G0 e el of | Where the imony s examined an e creased from §20,000,000 to $100,000,000. Jitath ; Cilo SoheNE 6 s HERY This view was sustained by Burkley, | Julge Blair's court room, where Nelson| =% T O PSR Howell and others, while Tukey and Win- [ Brown is seeking to recover something like Sol i d R L ATd | g another appeal can be taken to the secretary spear held that such a 1 reduction | §2.000 from the sheriff and his bondsmen | (ACUISF APPCAL Can be takell 1o the secretarn would not advisable. y based their | and tho Omaha National bank of this city. . the dn AR B iy e argument on the ground (hat it was very | As the story goes, when the Stimmel seed | MAin a year or two before it is finally de. unlfkely that the valuation would be raised | hovse in this city was elosed by the creditors | cided. Even this does not mean a permanent to the $100,000,000 notch at the first effort | there was a lot of seeds in the bullding, all | adjudication, as either party could take the and that some leaway should be left to the | of which the plaintift alleges had been | Case into the courts, where it would have its SRR ok e e e AR counell £o that if this should prove to be the | rajsod and bought by him and shipped to | final* settlement. It eould not be appealed | eom ce law and order. It about the matter, because if he were to write [PEMH diloYy (could be:incrensed (prapottion- | Btimmel to be 4010 [ Whieh (e crash came |\ Khe decreldry of {be interlor (ol tho||hae bien auggedtod thet it theiDresent emer. | thatithe rensct wak trte te wouid iave o | ately. these seeds we:o attached by creditors of | courts, but & new case could be commenced. | gency the territory could b placed under | pay a MEhoe cate ot e cne: | REDUCED TO Stimmel and afterward replevined by (this [ It has been suggested to the experts that the | martial law and troops directed fo clear the| Mr. Hartman explained thar (e Mr. Rosewater replied that plaintifl, who fatled to put up a bond. When | Hght of appeal which carries the case along | territory of the gange which now Infest it, | true. that water comin o, reason why valuation be|the ehowing was mals, owing to tha|for several years ought to be stopped and that| This would be an extreme measure and |than the third xtory, but this was beco: ralsed to the proper amount the first year. | eglect to come to the front with the bond, fa declsion by the commissioner of the general | would not likely be resorted to uniess all |the machinery would not work. It it haq No tax commissioner could stand before | the case went out of court for the time |land office should be final 8o far as the gov- | other methods failed, worked the fire would have been confined to the people if he returned an assessment so | being and creditors lugged away the seeds. |ernment is ncerned. This would relje the top flovor. | Jow that ft would be impossible to carry on | Siice then the case has been opened up and | the secretary of the interior and the assis CONDITION the government of the city It would be | !s row in court for the id time attorney general from a great deal of wo A HRrel Vb mush easier to_ raiso i1 valuation it th TS Y gT [zhten s W performed it i(he experd showed that the evy was proportionately reduced, an R T sk ke | 4 recommend and the kery commis HEGeE i s Ir:«:y‘.;:m'ml:nlu.- was only one way t papers have been secured for | sjon should endorse this methed of ending L at the matter, that was to do it Des Moines of Morgan Mc- | appeals with the commissioner it probably $2 from the start young man who Is charged with | would meet with a good deal of opposition | <Hal s T This view finally having burglarized the residence of Mollie | from several quarters. In the first place the | the Floy was designated McPherson at 124 North Fifteenth street on | land rneys would oppose such an inova- | “I have vote the night of August 15, 1694, stealing there- | tion because it would largely reduce their f I from property of the value of $65, all be- | practice before the department. What posi- | louging to Oscar Habeggar. McKcnna fs in | tion any secretary of the interior might take | 1 (ke county commi el Iy ¥ the county ss‘oners of Floyd county, | cerned in the matter, but the Kansas ail in Des Molnes and will be brought back fIs @ matter of doubt, While he would be Georgia, wili bo In confict With the baniug | oo arnic'® matter, but e to this city for trial, Sherlff Drexel going | relieved of a great deal of work and responsi- | jawg of the United States. You include th a royalty on all swinging s o tHe itter him this afterncon, ‘mm\- It s doubtful it he would consent to | opinian of the solicitor of the treasury to the | fore e wents" w50 on AT T ] e Criminnl Cou severing lis own authority from one of the | effect that such issue, if made, will not con- | The oo . o the Crimumnal Court. important branches of the department. This | fio it ne boncae a0l Bot con | The communication was' referred John MeAvoy, Is answered by those who propose the scheme | States, and, for the reasons give the ::“‘ “‘-tl'"l"f by saying that the secretary could still have I concur in that eonclusion ober 13 supervision and could direct the commissioner ‘As the question whether such bonds, if L nform to his view in important cases. | isued, will be ject to taxation under It is also claimed that there is no reason why | tions 19 and 20 of the act of Februa | he, the commissioner, should not be as well | does not ar upon any facts now existing v able to decide ns the secretary and as the |and is one upon which my opinion is not | o Steamer No. 13, on account of sickne land department is not a court of final resort | ask:d I express no opinion respecting it," Wl l L. The resignation of anyway the case might as well be decided on e e s ot MeamerNo one appeal as two. It is likely that should R T s o ool the commission make a recommendation such e e e as indicated an effort would be made by many | e Rerhtat EREADECIE] of | congressmen to make the legislation still (T B s the | more radical and do what has often been sug- requires fne | M. L. Broadhurst was appointed o special MEG tots Wil punits Iy St jof ; policeman about the Walnut Hill school . : ished by March 4 next as to the | trial of Officer stavison, charged states in which they are situated and close | ahility of the oficials tc lish sl 8 i a « e officials to wplish this Is | with using unnecessary violence in arresting up the go! iment's connection with 'I“'l felt. Commissioner of Labor Wrigh in | Frank Carver, was finish but the board land business as soon as possible. The €X-| charge of the census, said 1 see no|announced no decision. he case has been perts or the commission will hardly make| reason why the bureau can not finish on trial for three weeks any such recommendation, although it “““n!k by the date set by law. All ‘copy’ Mike Cavanaugh of engine house No. | known that this phase of the matter has been | for the volumes to be published will be | who was charged by the chief with considered. ready long before then.” staying his ti pleaded guilty. ure of the census has been ac The board of directors of the Police Rellef 1 anticipat-d year ago and ssocation conferred, In executive session, I supposed it would be. . | with the board regarding the length of time The only reports so far published are:|sick benefits should be paid. No decision Wealth, debt and taxation, first volume re- | was reached, but the directors will offer a lating to the public debt, min-ral industries, | report pext week, at which time the matter Alaska and parts 1 and of the compendium. | will be decided, | The remaining volumes Population, twe velumes: statistics, three volumes, the latter | including socla statisties of cit 5 nsane strikers conceded the right to free passage |{sm and berevolenee; churches, manufactures without interruption of mail trains, yet there | three volumes; second volume of wealth was a delay and in nearly every weste: debt and taxation, relating to valuation and city great quantities of mail were stacked |taxat'on; irsurance. two volum ageultu ha and one day he and the porter of the | up. Postmaster General Bissell acted with | ircigation, fish transportation, two 3 w ireau Changes. ouse had a row. Durr whipped out a knife | promptness and sixty men were at once put | volumes; Indians, real estate, mortgages, | Captain G. E. Hunt, who for over a year and went to slashing, cutting the porter in|on duty at Chicago and strict orders were | homes and part three of the compendium, | has been local forecast official for Nebraska + frightful manner, | lssued that all mail matter must be cleared | statistics, atlas, digest and monographs ap- | at the United States weather bureau, left — | up, sorted” and made ready for shipment. | pearing in final re yesterday for Washington, D, C. VALY WASHINGTON, RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. Wheter he work referred. 1o shoutd b don ity Breniitihe talusimerannotireiiyaiign the portant Land Case. ngton Captain Hunt goes to his new station Attorney € whether the work referred to should be done Judge Ambrose has recovered from his | mail was. Every western city where the : 5 pess il at Atlanta, Ga., where he will have charge | Oct Secretary Smith | op ‘te “meteorological work in the south, | neral Hall of the Interior | This change leaves Omaha without a local | today heard arguments in the | forecast official. Observer Welsh will here be by contract or day labor, and it was adopted | recent iliness sufficiently to be upon the | strike affected trains was carefully watched | amended. The committe was instructed to [ bench, although he is far from being a well | and the department would not allow the | raw up the necessary bill. ma | mails to accumulate. The report of Post- On motion of Mr.” Rosewater the words An appeal to the supreme court has been | master General Bissell will not show. the ap- | P11 Iving title to a small tract of land | after in charge of the local weather Supert 4 station sccond paragraph of section 66, to supply an | M. Buchmann, convicted of bastardy at the | Which the malls were handled, but there | In the Lake Superfor iron country near Du SEARL ES & apparent omission, last tem of the district court. An effort will | are on file in the department many letters | luth The and is considered very valua The action by which the amendment giv-| he made to secure the release of Bachmann | from business men from all sections of the | ble, some estimates placing it at $1,000,000. SEARLES § ti paving and repaving of strects was recon- speedy delivery of mails, notwithstanding the | the e and o the argument was for a | sidered at the request of Mr. Wyman. Mr. strike and the delayed trains. There prob- | review of the decision. The polnt is whether Tukey offered a resolution amending the ably will be no recommendations in the re- | the location of Sioux half-breed script was that strikes are emergencies that must be | are the chief contestants, as one or the other met by the postal authorities when | will ultimately secure the land in dispute. arise With the best possible methods, of th um experts " All the members of the Board of Fire an IR i deralicn st All the members of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners at th meeting last night. Immediately on con vening the board went into executive session > the are ties were present to inves and the Coe fire. fallure of the two engines water tower to work at the Morse The engineers of the engines were brought up and questioned. They the engines were to be used more purposes than for giving pressure that certain of be And the battle s on. Dem, Pop. The Rep., the Dem, the Pop., and the ol i the silver man, the one who hates silver, the income for suction and, more tax man, the oneonposed toan income, the protectionist and tha was submitted last night maximum levy as follows mills; curbing and guttering, and repairing, 1 mill fire, 24 mills; po- | one who carries his own gun, all battle for their own convic M tions and for the best int Dleces machinery ests of the state and country. in forcing worn the o be and A Some silver-tongued orator will debate national economy sections neral be there a change, At present fore the land office in taken before the the decided that concerns none but bankers and brokers, while we shall ve 5 discuss domestic economy, which concerns your own prosperity, Wi mills; she e 2814 mills Decome rty wa machines and vo served the people with Overcoats for the past ten west, the testime case years—served you in an honest, honorable and straightforward Ll and with a good many dol- ks lars of saving. We were never known to trick, gull or mislead a1 v we'll serve you with a better Overcoat for conside Where, former years, we saved a dollar for you, we will triple it this parties are so disposed | W hesn sonstAerible Alksuinly i i bbbl b b able less money than we ever dared hoping for. in be on year. Six Dollars and_Soventy-five Cents is all you pay this year for single or double breasted black Kersey, all wool, Ttalian lined Overcoat, for which you paid $10.00 last year right MILLS. th was should not here, and not less than $15.80 elsewhere. report was | no » raised higher nd a Half for a handsome, long cut, dress Ovoere ney wool lined richly trimmed—excellent last and Kersey in black—is another proof. $15.00 was the pricc WILL NOT ¢ OF FUNDS, fire and balance in §14,200 and poli year and $20.00 invested elsewhere bought no better garment. the in funds former on the latter torney General's O, Issi WASHI | eral Capture Requisition nlon Regarding the of Bonds and Banking.Loans, ITON, 22.—The attorney g n- dered the following decision on | county, Georgia, bond ours of the i7th, in which you re- quest my opinion upon the question whether the postponed issue of intere in And s0 on—one by one they fell into our money grip—from the return from Oct enna, a | rdinary £6.50 Ulster, which will sell at Four Dollars, up to L ul las A second communication was received from | R é F —_— Chiet of Police George C. Hale of Kansas City in regard to the swinging harness case that is now pending in the supreme court of the United = States. The commissioners bearing bonds | thought last week that Omaha was not con- levy imous prevailed, and th follows by a una question the extreme tailor-made garment, which we exhibit in abun- full full dance—long, half and box—extreme long box—and Bver the body-fitting, swell * doc! reveny intenance nin A rep Fi o Pollce Lighting Water rent Sinking Library Judgment ...l Board of Health'. Parks i harged with ing entered | Jchn A it n the night of and stealing chick was ar- | ted and pleaded not guilty. When called upon nied that he a udy with a knife case will be week. W. Drear was up on the char in company with three other parties the rcsidenc of D. A, Saty and stolin jewelry and clothing to the value $68. He entered a general denial and case was continued, James 8| ks, the colored dog eatcher, who | recently added a pags to his record by com- | mitting a criminal assault npon Claude Van- denburg, a le boy, residing in the north | part of the city, was arraigned in criminal | court yesterday, where he entered a plea of ot guilty. he judge of the criminal court has in- formad some of his intimate friends that he will finish the work upon his docket during the next three weeks, after which he will hie himself away to the orange groves of southern California, where he will remain until the convening of the February term of the district court In the criminal division court the case of the state against | Durr, charged with assault to Kill, | trial. The case is an old one, | | | Oficer Daniel Davis was granted ten days' leave of absence Officer Godola was seven days from October H Giscke of hose company No. 7 was granted et leave of absence of ten days. 1878 | "The resignation of Thomas Dowling, driver solieitor, 0000 to plead Casson Boyce || 5 tlted and stabbed James with an intent to kill slated for trial some day Totals 3 1,000,000 The vacancy on the committee, caused by the resignation of Mr. W. 8. Poppleton filled by the appointment of J. L. Kenned Mr. Overall offered a_resofution providing that section 113 of the charter be &0 amended | that all grading, paving, macadamiziug, curb- | ing or guttering of streets should be done Ly labor (nstead of by contract. | This matter was discu t some length. | Mr. Overall contended that the contractors were making profits that might just as wel b3 returned to the city, and in addition to this the city paid out $11,000 a year in hir ing inspectors to watch them. Mr. Dumont feared that if the system of day labor should be inaugurated it would be used as a political weapon. City Engincer Rosewater thought there was a good deal of public work that could profitably be done by day labor s was especially true in regard to sewer con struction and maintenance. He did not think that the city was yet in a position to asphalt paving on account of the machinery and expert supervision that would be neces sary. In e y amendment should be made covering this point a strict eivil sery foe system should be fnsisted on. Mr. Bechel offered an amendment to the resolution Mmitivg the operation to such im provements as were to be paid for by a gen eral tax. LEFT TO DISCRETION. On suggestion of Mr. Dumont the wording of the resolution was changed o as to leave his Henry hay entered was Censas Work Nettly En WASHINGTON, Oct. The regular | work of the eleventh ¢ will be pleted within a few A recent of con e of The little folks ar vited to a feast of presents. We 8 volumes of highly colored and illustrated stories and poc send them around. are giving away LR ms. Each child months. the com- policeman is welcome census to be 12, over |1 * Silver is more FFashionable than Gold-— When referring to Hair Ornaments—Scarf and Hat Pins—Buckles, etc.—Some new ones came in Saturday. PRGIN complished a that | in_the time Prompt Methods Insured Good Service at a Time of Emergen WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—The annual re- port of the postmaster general will contain an interesting chapter upon the manner in which the mail was handled during Hard times have increased the sales of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. The increase shows that consumers have an eye, not to the qual- ity of its work alone, but fo the gr ing it insures by reason of its strength, of the district Frank is on having gone court long the m the doekets of the district ago as last January. At that time Durr 1 cook at the ansit house in South as superior - ather earing an Seventy-five Styles of Sideboards. One Was $25.00 and department e For an appetizer Cook’s Extra Dry Imper| Champagne leads all. For forty years it has taken the lead for its purity e LOW RATE EXCURSIONS, The clever housewife finds that nothing helps to improve her table better than Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. and sewer bonds” were inserted in the | tuken in the case of the state against Charles | preciation of the public of the manner in | | | ing the city council the right to order the | an bonds west, coneratulating Mr. Bissell upon the | Several months ago the secretary decided previous action to the extent that it limited port concerning the strike. It s thought | valid. Rival iron companies in Minnesota the application to repaving or the paving of such portions already paved. This prevailed A atter some discussion’ Mr. Rosewater was ' instructed to draft an amendment by which the city should b enabled to buy the Platte canal under the provisions of the proposition which s to be voted on at the coming election The next meeting of the council committer October 23d and JUNCEM The Missour! Pacific will run home-seekers and harvest excursions October 23 and No- vember 6 at half rates (plus $2) for the ASHING g round trip from points on the main line, WARBINGRO —In his annualre- | Gogorn”division, Kansas City to Omaha, in- port General Frank Wheaton, clusive, and Omaha Southern & Nebraska the Department of Texas, sa that few at- | City branch to all points in Arkal Texas, | tempted violations of our mneutrality laws | points on its Jines and on the K. C. W. & G have been brought to his notice, and that the | railw in Louisiana; points on the Pecos Rio Grande border has been very qulet dur- [ Valley raflway in New Mexico, also to Dem- [DEkfliaiirart vear § 83 Tonews haweven LInE, M. For full particulars, pamphl his former recommendation for the estab- | circulars, folders, etc,, descriptive of the ter- lishment of permanent and larger posts on | Fitory to which these excursions will be run, Catarrh, all discases of the nose, | the Mexican frontier, expressing the opinfon | @PPIy to agent at depot, Fifteenth and W Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood | that there will be a necessity for the | Ster streets, or company's offices, northeast | | ! e | Skin 1 Kidney discuses, { esence of troops In that sectic corner Thirte h and Farnam. : S presen of troop ll»lh' tion, cornd THOMAS F. GODFREY, —Manhood and all Private Dis [ Passenger and Ticket Agent J. 0. PHILLIPPI, eases of Men, Assitstant Freight and Passenger Agent. Non ora 8, Dr. S STRAIGHTEN UP HE be they The following is what the Eveming Call ! ) has to say of A Tallow Candle,” which will MUST BE ARMY MEN appear at the Fifteenth Street theater for - three nights and Saturday matinee, com- | Civillan Appointments to Indian Agencies | mencing Thursday, October * 25 “Miss ;5 Ohiscted To, M3 pext mbeting of Ollie Eaton and her company made| WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—While the Indian Ml | a big hit at the opera house in this eity last | OMclals at owed a desire to ap- Work is easier, care is lighter, the table | evening in the musical c dy ‘A Tallow | Point clvilians as. Indian agents in place of better, the household more healthful and con- | Candie, M Eaton has never been in | 8rmy officers, where army officers have been tented whenever Dr. Price’s Baking Powder before and was therefore unknown to | elieved, it has now been determined to fill 18 used. ur play-going people. That she is a born | such vacancies with army officers. The | e R R ; NEBRASKA CATHOLIC KNIGHTS, “(!ress there is no mistake ® not_only | war department has been asked 1o designate e afinton ep"5n and Hances eplendidly. | army officers to AIL Vacancies in each case OMmcers Elected by the State Council e FHien I & S blace on the stage | During the summer there were several In- | = Omana Vestorday—Other Business. | VUL G S UG Blkce, 00 (he Ske | stances where somo dissatistaction was fely | United States Sup The state councll of the Catholic Knights | now on who can equal litte Ollie | g ihe ATy SEeMh Who Mece amigned ol WARHINGPON, of America held Baton safe o predict for n o et R adine Hinamng als wers | States supreme ¢ y v greal M o i RPONIA. - € e | argume o he hird Monda; this city yesterdn h Indlans would be subserved by having civil- | 2rEUment on the third Monday of routine proceeded the el lans appointed. This has been changed | P the C o (rlv'hv]_ e v;v Ca tion of the following officers Rev. F' Bixby, and which is to | S0mewhat by the return of Secretary Smith, | the Souther A TG Ruesing, West Point, president; C. C. Me. Boyd's Wednesday and| WhO well aware of the opinion enter- | the water front of I"k“f‘"xd ! . Hugh, O'Neill, viee president; August Klein there is a delicate bal- | (4ined by the president on this subject, The | The court today refused a ltaring of Buest West Point, secretary; J. H. Lindale, West medy and pathos, be.| AW 18 rather explicit and says that army | Indiana railroad tax cses decided at the | EUS. Foint, treasurer; M. C. Harrington, North | {ween the amusement and the interest. The | Oficers must be designated the | last term of the court. The involved | W, Platté, delcgate to the national supreme law council commanding Special Diseases [Treatmentby Mail, — Consullation Frey | cne time s 58 st n e Oct. urt rt Proce The advanced dings, United | for in December ts | the stage and it is tuture,” (hocolat- Menier the its biennial convention in and after the transaction her a today PERSONAL PARAGRAPRS, Freisnan is at the L1413 Paraam Sire oL Omahin N1, business to In the Shaft No. 2" the pen of Frank L. 14 the boards at hursday evenings, ance between the e fornia aga BN C:"““" it I BT 1 15 a gues the | J- W. Appleton of Kansas ¢ domestic drama from Barker of the Barker. ity is a Barker DRINK ¢ penie ! o cases Fisher, Red Oak, la., is a Paxton unless would in be ht £ the the alchemy of the dramatist in this instance | °Pinion of the president it mdre | e LeRl1 ek o dndapn rRlreld Iax s such that tears are dried by the sunshine Thia order is a benevolent one of immediate smiles, and his constructive ability such that the tension of heavy scenes s at once relieved by something of a lighter veln, For that reason this excellent drama appeals with telling force to the amusement lovers, and no doubt its wonders will be fully appreciated by our theater goers. The sale of sedts for ‘'Shaft will at 9 o'clock tomorrow m and has in The report of the secre tary showed that it was in good financial condition and that the gr est of harmony prevalled among the different lodges. Twelve brauches were ropresented by the eighteen delegates present. At the meeting of the national executive committee, some time ago it was decided to | hold the national convention in Omaha the second Tuesday in May of 1865, but since then considerable pressure has been brought to bear upon the members to get them 1o change the location to & more central point and now it is quite likely that the national meeting will b2 held in Chicago, Washington or 8t. Louls. However, this question is not yot decided, and when a vote of all the stat is taken, Omaha may be the lucky place The uvational convention lasts ten days, and from 1,000 to 1 egat s and | uniformed Knlghts attevd. There are 26,000 members in the United States, and every state and territory in the Union is repre sented by national delegates. It was decided to hold the next biennial state council at West Point, the third Tues day In October, 1896, Most of the del left for home immediately after th the convention. et Chicago Limited Fifteen Train Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. T only line running solid vestibuled electric lghted train from Omaha direct, No wait 1ug_for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and dining cars. Ticket office, 1604 Farnam street C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. Police Judge Turns Up a Defanlter. CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.—A special m Springfield, 0., says ex-Police Judge Charles B, Morris has fled, alter feecing people surance benefits, Owaha and arrives — | for murder, roing. This evening engagement at “The Hustler” will close its Boyd's theat A fine test f its lasting drawing powers has be given here, proving that the comed though having been seen here ev for the past four seasons, is losing its attractiveness. Had a Serioas Thm While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines, lowa, had quite a serious time of it. He took such a severe cold that he eould hardly talk r navigate, but the prompt use of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold 50 quickly that others at the hotel who had bud colds followed his example, and half a dozen persons ordered it from the nearest drug They were profuse in cure @ by Iruggists 4 cold so quickly, For sale by Desperado Escaped from the Guards. PAHLEQUAH, LT, Oct. 22.—Jim Cook, a brother of the notorlous leader of the ook )f desperadoes, who was under arrest has made his e from here While in charg two guards he made u break for liberty, and after giving his ¢ I8 a severe {ussle, got free from (hem. Although hampered’ by a heavy chain locked about his wrist and ankle, he out- ran the gu and escaped the bullets di- rected at h gang — Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Trial #ize, 26 centas AL druggists. open | their | | thunks to Mr. Kahler for tening them how to advantageous that there should be a clvilian A Before a civilian Is appointed it must be made plain to the president that such action cessary. In e where present va- cancies exist it has not been made apparent that atmy oficers will not be as good for the servi Several civilian applications have been made for the vacane but all the candidates are doomed to disappoint- men! Testing the Eri WASHINGTON, Oct. gineers Potts, Bowers and been appointed a bodrd trial of the torpedo Wednesday. This Wil be a trial purpose of determiming the 'harse and the performance 'of ‘the machinery. oMcial speed trial o Tollow will be nessed by another board. | — R — Dr. Price's Baking (Powder lightens labor, Housek:epers know that it sav2s a world of work, Assistant En- Kammerling have to conduet a Boat Ericssc steam next for the power The wit- Abuses In the Customs Service. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—In a recent ex- amination of the customs at the port of San Francisco, special agents discovered a num- ber of violations of the treasury regulations and other irregular practices of long standing in the administration of customs which the | | department had ordered the collector to dis- continue. The agents severely criticised some of the subordinate officers at the port who | were charged with the responsibility for these practices. A number of changes in the per- sonnel of the collector's and surveyor's foree, » as well as a reorganization of the same, were recommended by the speclal agents, oy omas and the collector has been asked for an ex- | gljen OClonn. planation of his views thereon before Mike Bobbich, Omaha action will be taken. Barbara Mogana, Oma Divid —_——— WASHING Mercer Hotel—B. Silloway, Manager. g Rates reduced; §2.00 to §3.00 per day. ———— Marriage Bicenses The following marridge sued yesterday me and Addres:. Willlam Lusenhop, Fueblo, Martha Festner, Omaha Patrick Carroll, Omaha bhie Shea, Omaha.. Chie Omaha licens aynor any Banks. | —The comptroller | currency declared dividends in | favor of the creditors of insolvent national | | banks as follows | Ten per nt, First National bank of | Sundance, Wyo.; 11 per cent, the First Na tional bauk of Cedar Falls, la.; 20 per cent, | the Pirst National bank of Dayton, Tenn. 10 per cent, the Northern National bank of Big Rapids, Mich, and 10 per cent, the | People’s National bank of 8, N, C. ON, Oct, 2: ot has The postal seum was formally thrown open to the public today, Postmaster General Bis- sell bas taken especial pride in the museum and has forwarded Its success in every way within his power. The vreparation of the mu- .| Grand Istana, w Strange, k Barker. James R. T Barker. S. B. McClusky Merchants. J. R. Hickox of Culbertson was in Om yesterday H. H. Robinson the Paxton. I. M. Humphroy the Paxton, Dr. . D. Pacific coa W. H. Hay are registered Paxton | Henry T. Oxnard, the sugar refin of | 8 in the city last eve ; grip, Is at rter of Halgler, Neb., Is at the Atlantic, Ia., is at the and wife of Kimball are at Rapid City, 8. D., is at Mercer has returned from the | and wife, at the Fort Custer, Wyo raskuns at the Hotels, (LD In the way | they should go by using Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1405 FARNAM ST THE LION DRUG HOUSE. At the Paxton—0O. H. Scott, Hebron ward Sheldon, Nebraska City t the Merchants—J Jerral, F ral, Hartin } ogeland, Linc At the Arc M. Rothell, G. D Rothell, Sterling; Broken Bow L. Meller, Yor Houghetelin rbury; Charles Rohrberg, Plerce H. W. Gillis, Neligh; R. H Richardson, Lincoin Lexingt'n; O. A, Cooper A L Peka tath B, M Leflang, Hum boldt Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov't Report Roval ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder tooth $ A Crowns #6.00 per 100t wud at 00, i e Lady Attendant. USE DR. BAILEY'S8 TOOTH POWDER BALEY, Denfish 00. Silve lephone YACT SIZE Paxton Blg 16th and Farnam Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling fillings $1.00. P FINEST, of all \'anilla\ (hocolate inites in a perfect form all the qualls es everybody desires to find ip his iood. If is as Nourishing as M ind still pleasant to take. It is a3 Jelicate as a Luxury, and still cheap 2 price. t is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a housgs uold article for daily use, as it is fn France. raris MENIE R ronoo 60 Wabash Av., Chicago— 56 W. Broadway. N. PERFECT) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CEAT CIGAR ale by all First Class Dealers F. R, RICE MERCA Manufactured by the TILE CIGAR CO., tory No. 304, 8t Louls, Me