Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1895, Page 5

__ ITALY IS GOING IT QUIETLY Olamor of the Press for Indewnity and | Reparation Little Hesded, DIFFERENT FROM THE NEW ORLEANS CASE | Principlo Then Recognized by Our Govern- ment, Wowever, In Likely to Ultimately Prevail arrassing Situation for the State Department. WASHINGTON, March 15.—~The Italian Ating washing machines; Lorens Swenson, Cresco, stump sxtractor; Alexander Walker, What ‘Cheer, car dumping apparatus, Colorado: ' Joseph Hott. Leadville, flue cleanier; Sanford W. Carter. Denver ink well; Herbert Gardner, Colorndo Springs, game apparatus; George A, Kennedy, Den ver, e amalgamator; Joseph N. fower, Denver, |mm1|mrrm top_wad for cartridges. Kangas: Alexander K. Ierkman, Kan City, safety ladder attachment; rk, Kansas City, springboard gons; Halver O, Hesn, Kansas uning knife; Peter L. Hider, Kansas hay press; Willlam A. Lee, Winfield, arrow with grain drill attachment; [{enry Sherman, Wichita, wind engine; Hein- rich Bommerfield, Canton, corn harvester. ens Cla for City, Lode Claims May Be Loeated on Land Cov. ered by n Piacer Clnim. WASHINGTON, March 15—Two decisions hava beon recently made by Secretary Smith extreme modera- the matter of the Walsenburg, not- Ttalian press energetic government s acting with tion and consideration in killing of five Italians at withstanding the clamor of the for the introduction of Thero has been nothing in the nature of a protest lodged with the government demand for indemnity and reparation. The only communication received from the Itallan government, save the verbal request from the Marquis Tmperiali that a protection be afforded to the other Italians at Walsenburg, came today in the shape of a short and dignified note from Baron ai Fava, the [talian ambassador, enclosing to Becretary Gresham a copy of the report of Dr. Ciaeo, the Ttalian consul at Denver, stat- ing the facts attending the killing and the names of the victims, all five being, accord- ing to the consul, Italian subjects and not naturalized American citizens, In transmit- ting the report the ambassador expresses the hope that the Colorado authorities will take the necessary steps to secure the punishment of the guiliy parties, This note and report will be submitted to the governor of Colo- rado by the secretary, and that is as far as e can go in the malter at present. When congress meets agaln, however, jt 18 probable that the presidene will feel con- straincd to request thal an appropriation be made 1o indemnify the famiiles and relatives of the murdered men for their slaughte In the case of the killing of Italians in New Orleans four years ago the State department took the ground that an indemnity could not be demanded, but nevertheless it felt bound to yield in comity and cquity, and on the grounds recognized the principle of an in- demnity. In the present case it will make small difference, from a legal standpoint, whether the slaughtered Italians were or were not guilty o the murder of the saloon keper, for by the terms of our trealy with Ttaly they should have had a fair trial be- fore the rogular courts before being put to death, It is just such a position that the United States has taken in the case of Aguerrain Cuba, where the Spanish govern- ment was obliged, by our protest, to with- draw him from trial by court-martial and submit his cate to the civil tribunals, and tho unfortunate incident at Walsenburg may seriously embarrass the State department in its efforts to protect American citizens in foreign countries. ROME, March 15.—The Giornale tod, ferring to the killing of the Ita Walsenburg, Colo., says that the Italians were certainly in the wrong if they killed Hixon, the saloonkeeper. “But,” the Giornale adds, “‘that does not justify the summary lynching of six prisoncrs. The importance of the law is nevertheless evident and it is to be hoped that the United States will act firmly and rapldly, punishing the guilty, and give satis- faction to Ital re- s at S ARE STILL AFTER THESWAG ©1d Choctaw Clnim Revived in a New Form —McKes’s Sharp Trick. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Interest is re- vived to some extent in the old Choctaw claim, which attracted great attention five or six years ago, by the hearing now in prog- ress in the supreme court of the United States for a readjustment of the claims of certain attorneys. The case goes back for many years. It was originated through the instrumentality of the late General S. Pike and was based on a claim for lands taken from the C} Indians, but it was finally settled in 1889 by the payment of about $2,000,000 awarded by a judgment in the supreme court. While the matter was courts and in congress, a number of attor- neys and agents became Interested in I, among them being one Henry 1. McKee, who held a contract for 30 per cent of the claim, whatever it might be. After the Choctaw claim was allowed, other attorneys applied to the courls of the District of Columbia for an Injunction, which was granted, to prevent McKee collecting the entire amount from the treasury. There was an informality in the writ served upon him, however, and be collected the money called for by his contract, amounting to about $800,000, and left the country. He subsequently turned $162,000 of the amount over to the local court, but it was not sufficient to meet all the demands, and was divided pro rata among those whose claims were considered to be proved. This settlement was unsatisfactory, and the case is now being argued in the supreme court. Among those to whom pay- ments were made were John B. Latrobs of Baltimore and Ward Lamon, at one time a law partner of President Lincoln. There are five of the present cases. One is brought at the instance of McKee against the Lamon estate and the other against the Latrobe estate, he claiming that they were not entitled to anything: and by Lamon and Chauncey Black of Pennsylvania to compel a complete settlement, the fourth by the executor of the late John F, Cochrane, who was one of the original attorneys in the case against McKee, Lamon and Latrobe, and the last by James Gilfillan and others t McKee, Lamon and Latrobe, , it appears, is still absent from the country and his whereabouts are unknown. The argument, begun Wednesday after the conclusion of the argument in the income tax cases, consumed the entire day yesterday, and is still in progress. A large number of counsel aro engaged In it, Including Messrs, Jeft Chandier, J. J. Weed, Enoch Totten, Reginald Fendall, James Coleman, Nathaniel Wilson, A. B. Duvall and Calderon Carlisle, NOTICE NAS NOT BEEN SUFFICIENT, pending in the Genoral Shakespeare’ Just Where it W, WASHINGTON, March 15.—Assistant At- torney General Whitney has advised Commis- sloner of Pension Lochren that there may be somo question as to the sufficiency of no- tice glven General William Shakespeare of Kalamazoo on the order of reduction of his pension. The notice, which was sent, said it appeared from the evidence in the case that the pension was not for disabilities from gun shot wounds in both thighs, 5o as to entitle him to §72, and that it would be thercfore re- duced to $30 per month. Commissioner Lochren says the case will stand for the pres- ent as if no proceedings had been taken. As this is likely to be a test case, the commis- sloner thinks it best to leave no question by which it may be decided against the govern- ment on a techulcality. Commissioner Lochren bas not given the case his personal attention heretofore, but will take immediate charge soon. The case is likely to become us famous as that of Judge Long of Michigan, whose case will come up for hearing in the district court of appeals on May 1. Ordors for Army M WASHINGTON, Mareh 15.—(Speclal gram.)—-Captain Charles Morton, Third cay- alry, is detailed as professor of military sci- ence and tactics at the Lasalle instituts, New York, relieving Captain ftichard T: § Yeatman, ' Fourteenth iufantry, who wili Join his company. Major Willlam H. Commegys, paymaster, is refieved from temporary duty i the De. partment of California and will return to s station at Omaha. Captain George W. H. Stouch is trans- ferred from company D to company 1. and Captain Willlam Gerlach from company 1 to company D, Third infantry. Samuel Reber, signal First Licutenant corps, is granted leave of absence for four months. T Fatents to Westorn fnvantors, WASHINGTON, March 15.—(Special.) Patents have been issued as follows Henry F. Winkelman, nimal food cooker : Charles W. Baird, Millersburg, hay rake and loader; Seymour H. Cock, Lyons. feu Willlam ¥. Cook, assignor one-half . M. Walker, Des Moines, automatic elay tempering machine: Olus 'Gates, ks- thervilie. baling press; Thomas F. Maxwell, deceased, Dubuque, A. C. Maxwell, admin’ tratrix, machine ‘for harvesting potatoes; Schroeder, Amity, machine for oper- John- measures. | nor a| proper | | on which the decision of the last administra- | tion In the somewhat celebrated Pike's Peak case hias been overruled. mining cases, The decision affects where disputes arise between and lode claims. Secretary Smith de- cides when it has been ascertained by the department or determined by a court of com- petent jurisdiction that a lode claim | within placer patent to exist at | zuch patent placer sorved that such lode claim was known the date of the application claimant, the land in the lode from the operation of the convey- nee, and patent may issue for such lode, it the law has been in other respects fully | complied with. The first declsion is in the case of N. J. MoConel, known as Star lode case, and the other in the Plainview Mining and Milling company and Charles H Poters against James H. Freeman, known as tue Furman placer case Is re- OVERRULES THE LAND COMMISSIONER, Hoke Smith Liys Down the Law Hi Regarding Grants in Idaho. WASHINGTON, March Smith has overruled the commissioner of the general land office in a decision affecting the sclcetion of lands to complete the grants of the state of Idaho under the enabling act. The commissioner held several selections for cancellation because the particular tract se- lected was less than a quarter-section, the law providing that claims for losses must by on tracts of not less than a quarter section. The secretary states that in the cases chosen by the commissioner It appears that there are other selections by the state adjoining the tracts or less than one quarter-section and he construes the law o mean that the state shall make fts eelection in as compact a form as possible and that its lands shall not be scattered about In forty and eighty-acre tracts. When there are other selections ad- Joining making in all more than a quarter- section the secretary holds that they are valid. seit Naval Cadet Nominations Confirmed. WASHINGTO March 15 tary Herbert has decided he will recognize and confirm the nominations of naval cadets received by him from outgoing members of congress under the special provision con- tained in the naval appropriation bill in those cases that were handed into the de. partment before noon on the 4th of March. There are th or four cases where the nominations came fn o'clock, and, as the as to the competency to make them after they had themselves ceased to hold office, he has referred to the attorney general the legal question and will withhold his decision as to the cadets until an answer is returned. tary Is not clear of the congressmen va’s Course Was Unasual, WASHINGTON, March of the State department are somewhat sur- prised at the action of Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador, In communicating di- rectly with the governor of Colorado re- specting the protection of Italians in that state. His course was irregular, but it is not probable any official notice will be taken of the matfer, particularly in view of ner in which the ambassador has pre- sented his case to the State department. Montgomery “uila for Honduras. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Captain Davis cabled the Navy department last evening that he had sailed with the Montgomery from Trujillo for Brewer lagoon, Hondur: This movement is in pursuance of the i quiry with which the captain is charged in connection with the clrcumstances’ sur- rounding the killing near Brewer lagoon about a year ago of Mrs. Renton, an Amer- ican ecitizen, for which the State depar ment has as yet been unable to secure redress. Supreme Cour s a Recess. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The supreme court today took @ recess until Monday, the 25th inst., with the exception that it will sit next Monday for the delivery of opin- fons and to hear motions. Before adjourn- ing the court postponed the hearing in the whitecap cases of J. W. Todd, Allen Lights, George Simms and ‘ten others, convicted in the northern district of Alabama of intimi- dating witnesses, etc., and sentenced to imprisonment. Daly Asks Permission to Gut Timbor. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Marcus Daly of Anaconda, Mont, had a hearing before Commissioner Lamorleaux of the general land office today regarding the application of the Anaconda Mining company to cut timber on the lands in the Bitter Root val- ley for mining pur Quite a number of permits have been issued heretofore to mining companies in Montana to cut timber for use in the mines. Mannatt to Wind Up the Bank SHINGTON, March 15.—(Special Tele- of the currency to- W gram.)—The comptrolle day appointed C. B. Mannatt of St. Paul Neh, receiver for the Holdrege Nationai bank of Holdrege, which suspended pay- ment a short time ago. Mrs. Hannifan s Now PPostmistrass.y WASHINGTON, March 15 —(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs, Ellen Hannifan was today ap- pointed postmistress at Gayville, Yankton county, 8. D., vice Mrs, A, L. Majorien, re- Sined. Thelr ommission Sent. WASHINGTON, March 15.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Elbert B. Zimmerman was today commissioned postmaster at Ulysses, Neb, and Rachel R. Robertson at Joy, Neb. Always in touch—the good housekeeper and Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. L~ Hondholders Got the Worat of It. LONDON, March 15.—In its financial ar- ticle today the Times has a comment on the Atchison reorganization scheme in which it says that the shareholders are too leniently treated and that the agree- ment i another blow at the reputation of American railway bonds. “We hope,” the paper adds, “that in the future the public will be more careful in taking Amerlcan railroad bonds. Ixperience has shown that the number of sound bonds is smaller than it was years ago. e, Lifted n Boycott from a Shoe Company. BROCKTON, Mass, March 15.—The fight which as been in progress for over three years between the Houve-Crawford com- pany, shoe manufacturers, and the Ame fcan ‘Federation of Labor, has been end and circulars were sent out today announc ing that the national boycott had been lift- ed. The trouble began in the fall of 1891 in the lasting department. respect. It is purest Kico Muttios, Two cupfuls cold boiled rice, one pint flour, one teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful sugar one and one-half teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one-half pint milk, three eggs. Di- lute rice, free from lumps, with milk and beaten eggs; sift together flour, sugar, salt \d powder; add rice to the preparation, mix into smooth, rather firm batter; mufin pans to be cold and well greased, then fill two- thirds; bake in hot oven fifteen minutes. B Hoston Hrown tiread. Flour, one-half pint, one pint corn meal, one-half pint rye flour, two potatoes, one tea: spoonful salt, one tablespoonful brown sugar. two teaspoonfuls Royal Bakiug powder, one balf pint water. Sift flour, corn meal, rye flour, sugar, salt and powder together thor- oughly; peel, wash and boil well two mealy Has | REVERSED A FORMER MINING RULING | | of brigadier general in the army will not be | filled until the retirement of Lieutenant Gen- | eral | cancy in this grade was caused by the ap- exists | pointment the boundaries of the land covered by a | for | and was not applied for by the | the South | cretary | | ists. | General McCook’s is the only retirement of any | | B0 to the staff, to the infantry, the cavalry, the hour of 12| 15.—The officials | | will go to a colonel. the extremely discreet and temperate man- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1808, HAS STARS TO DISPOSE OF President Oleveland Holding a Major Gen- eral's Appointment in Abeyance, CAUSED BY SCHOFIELD'S LATE PROMOTION [ General McCook's Retiroment Next Month Will Cause Another Vacaney in the Grade ~Minor Officers to Be Affected by the Changes. WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BER, 1407 F Street, N. W., , WASHINGTON, March 15. The vacancy which now exists in the grade Schofield in September next. The va- of General Ruger to the major generaley made vacant by the promotion of | General Schofield. The reason of the presi- dent for not filling this vacancy is found in the fact that all the major generals and | brigadier generals at present are department commanders, there being just enough de- partments to give each of them one com- | mand, while if an appointment were made to the vacancy in the grade of brigadier gen- eral there would be one general in that grade not holding a command. It is generally agreed among officials here that upon the retirement of General Schofield, General Nel- son A. Miles, who {s now in command of the Department of the East with headquarters | at New York, will be placed in command of the army. In this event General Miles will | relinquish command if his department and | take station at the army headquarters here, thus leaving the Department of the East without a commander. This will make it | possible that the officer promoted to the pres- | ent vacancy in the grade of brigadier general | may be put in command of a department, thus making the full list of major generals and brigadier generals department command- ers. It appears to be the desire of the presi- dent that this plan shall be carried out so as not to break the uniformity which now ex- There will be another vacancy, however, in the rank of brigadier general occurring on the retirement of Major General McCook on | the 22d of April next, by which retirement | one of the brigadiers will be promoted, leav- ing a vacancy in that grade. This latter grade will not be allowed to remain vacant. importance which will occur before that of neral Schofield. It would be merely guess- work to predict the selections to be made by the president for the consequent vacancies. The president will bave much latitude in making his choice. The appointment could the artillery; or a civilian could be appointed it President Cleveland so desired. And then, too, he is not limited to any par- ticular grade in making the appointment, al- though it is probable that he will choose a colonel. Officials in the War department express the belief that President Cleveland will not depart from the usual course. It is not likely, though, that he will appoint a civilian, as his course in this regard was fllustrated recently when he appointed Colo- nel Lieber as judge advocate general, despite the candidacy of Assistant Secretary of War Joseph B. Doe. Thus from present appearances it seems as though the appointment of brigadier general 1t is said that Colonel Zenas R. Bliss of the Twenty-fourth in- fantry may be appointed. War department officials, however, decline to make any pos- itive statements. Should Colonel Bliss be made brigadier general this would result in the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Jacob F. Kent of the Eighteenth infantry to the colonelcy. Mijor Clarence M. Balley, Fif- teenth infantry, would be made lieuteriant colonel and Captain Charles Hobart, Second infantry, would be promoted to major; First Lieutenant Willlam C. Butler, Third infantry, would be made captain, and Senior Second Lieutenant of Infantry George A. Detchmendy of the Sixth infantry would be made first lieutenant in the Third infantry. Should the position of brigadier general go to a colonel of artillery, the following pro- motions would result: Licutenant Colonel Francis L. Guenther, to be colonel; Major William Sinclair, to be_lleutenant colonel; Captain Edward Field, Fourth artillery, to be major, and First Lieutenant Harry R. Anderson, to captain. Senior Second Lisuten- ant_of Artillery Edmund M. Blake will be made first lieutenant of the Fourth artillery. It a colonel of cavalry is appointed as brigadier general, Licutenant Colonel Samuel S. Sumner, Sixth cavalry, would become colo- nel, and Major Samuel M. Whitside, Seventh cavalry, lieutenant colonel; Captain Henry J. Nowlan, Seventh cavalry, would be pro- moted to be major and First Lieutenant Lloyd of the same regiment to be captain. Senior Second Licutenant of Cavalry Alex- ander L. Dade, Tenth cavalry, would be made first licutenant in the Seventh regiment. MUST GET DOWN 10 BUSINESS SOON. Cheyeunes and Arapahoes Will Soon Cease to Uraw Government Rarions, WASHINGTON, March 15.—Captain Al- bert E. Woodson, First United States fn- fantry, is in Washington with a delegation of nine Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians from the agency under his charge. Captain Wood- son says the delegation is here to interview the Indian officials relative to the disposition of the tribe. Lands have been alloted to these Indians in severalty, but as yet they have made no improvements or undertaken any farming operations, although the lands are the richest in Oklahoma, In three years the treaty with these Indians will cease and the government will no longer issue rations and annuities to them. Captain Woodson says an effort must be made in the meantime to make them self supporting. They have $1,000,000 to their credit in the treasury and he will suggest that they be allowed to use a part of this amount in bullding houses on the lands and beginning farm operations. No Application to Extradite Taylor. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The Mexican legation here has not been communicated with concerning the extradition of Taylor, the defaulting state treasurer of South Da- Kota, who has been apprehended at Vera Cruz, Mex., and it is sald by the legation gfficiils it the application would be made direat to Mexico through the United States - Two Natlonal Banks Authorized, WASHINGTON, March 15—The comp- trolier of the currency has granted authority for the organization of the Harris Natlonal bank of Terrel, Tex. He has also author- First Natlonal bank of Laramie, gin business with a capital of consular officla Amertoan Vrisonors Liberated. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The State de- recelved a dispatch from and strongest. WALTER S. HAINE potatoes, rub them through sieve, diluting with water. When this is quite cold use it to mix flour, ete., into batter like cake; pour into well greased mold, having a cover. Place it in a saucepan half full of boiling water, where the loat will simmer one hour, without water getting into it. Remove it then, take off cover, finish by baking in fairly hot oven thirty minutes. e B Todisn Griddlie Cakes, Two-thirds quart corn meal, one-third quart flour, one teaspoonful brown sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, two heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, two eggs, one pint milk. Sift together corn meal, flour, salt, sugar and powder, add beaten eggs and milk, mix into a smooth batter. Bake on very | hot griddle 10 a nice brown. Serve with | molasses or maple syrup. | was ingeniously made by some United States Ministét Baker at Managua, Nicaragua, dated Maxch glast,relative to the causes of seven Americans who have been held under arrest ab Matigalpn, Nicaragua, since September last, on A charge of lynch- Ing a native of Arfigua who had con- fessed to having participgated in the murde of a German in the peighborhood. The minister reports thAt after the seven men had been in Jall sopry time, two of the party; Dr. Giiman acd kred Hoppe. con- essed to having committed the lynching alone and declared the others knew nothing of the affair. Therdipoh the five Innocent men were released. Ghiman and Hoppe were held in jall and were trjed for the lynching last January. They Weéfe acquitted and the minister reports they were set at liberty, e Vain are the attacky ors on Dr. Price’s B vance cannot be cheoked. NEW PARTY INCUBATING. t beaten g Powder. competit- Its ad- ANOTHER Meeting flas Not Progressed Sufficlent to Give it a Namo, PITTSBURG, Pa., March 15.—Preliminary steps were taken at La Fayette hall for the formation of a mew national party whose main object will be to secure prohibition and the reform of politics generally. The confer ence was called by the National Reform or- ganization and delegates from all parts of the country were Invited to be present. Only twenty-four persons assembled In the morn- Ing, and the meeting soon adjourned until afternoon, when a somewhat better attend- ance was secured, and convention officers were elected. Dr. S. D. Woods of Connels- ville, Pa,, was elected president, with a long list of vice presidents. A number of letters of regret were read, including those from Miss Frances E. Willard and ex-Governor St. John of Kansas. The first order of business the selection of a name for the new party, and during its discussion the plans for its promotion came near being distupted. Dur- ing the talk Rev, W. B. Stoddard of Wash- ington took occasion to say some ugly things about secret orders, the Masons i particular, which brought the chairman to his fest with the order for the reverend gentleman to take his seat. Rev. Stoddard hesitated for a mo- ment, and in that time was r a motion one who saw the danger of disruption and the conference resumed regular business again. At this morning’s session Dr. Wood pre- sided and several addresses on temperance were delivered. Thus far no tencts have been proposed touching on silver or political questions, The second Tuesday in March, 1896, has been fixed as the time for another conference in this city, at which arrange- ments will be made to liold a convention the following June. At this convention it is proposed to launch the new party upon a platform and present a presidential candi- date. The name for the new party was finally de- cided to be the **Home Protection Party.” Before adjournment a resolution was passed demanding that all kinds of money be on a parity, but that the government shall issue it direct to the people, instead of to the banks. taken up was COURT REINSTATED CAPTAIN CROSS. Declares the Evidence Agalnst Hlim Was Not Worthy of Creden NEW YORK, March 15.—The general term of the supreme court has reversed the de- cision of the Board of Police commissioners dismissing Captain Adam A. Cross from the police force and restores him thereto. The decision is the same in the case of Cross and Wardman George Smith, who was dis- missed at the same, timg and under similar charges, The decision fs unanimous. In granting the ncw trial to Cross, the general term says that it would be impossible to convict any man on 'the testimony of such witnesses as the women Who appeared against him. “The Schubert woman s not worthy of bellef,”” says the court, ‘‘because she testi- fled to her own former criminal action.” Cap- tain Cross was in charge of the Fourteenth precinct when he ws brought to trial by the commissioners in July last on charges based on testimony brought before the Lexow com- mittee. This is the first decision in the case of captains tried bn the Lexow evl- dence and dismissed 'by the board. -The police commissioners may-take-an appeal. GOVERNOR I8 BETWEEN TWO FIRES. Pressure of the Press on One Side and the Bark of the Bar on the Other. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 15.—The bill cur- tailing the power of the courts punishing for contempt is mow in the hands of the gov- ernor. A committee from the Arizona Press assocfation has waited upon the governor urging its approval. The bill acts to pro- tect the press by disqualifying a judge from trying contempt cases against himself and the giving of a right of a jury trial and ap- peal. The wide departure of this bill from all law precedent on this subfect and the great Interest manifested by lawyers, the courts and the press, excites universal in- terest. The opposition of the bar and the pressure of the press on the governor makes its fate a matter of concern. The governor is both a lawyer and a journalist. INVESTIGATING THE LEGISLATURE Grand Jury at Okinhoma to Take Testl- mony on Alleged Bribery. GUTHRIE, Okl, March 15.—The United States grand jary now in session in this city has summoned almost every member of the third legislative assembly, sergeant-at- arms, clerks and doorkespers to appear before it. It is charged that such corruption ex- sted in the assembly and lobby that over $20,000 was expended in furthering legisla- tion. The jury, it is given out, will investi- gate these Teports and if evidence comes out that corrupt practices were pursued indict- ments will fallow TAKES NO POWER FROM THE MAYOR. Lexow Corrects a False Impression Kogard- ing Police Reorganization i1, ALBANY, March 15.—The amended New York City police reorganization bill was re- ported to the senate today by Mr. Lexow. In doing 80 Mr. Lexow said: ‘The state- ment that under these bills the governor alone may remove the present commissioners is incorrect. The power of removal is still the mayor’s, and these bills do not take it from him.” " Senator Lexow asked that the bills be made the regular business for next Thursday, which was agreed to. AL Mary Ellen Can Keep TOPEKA, Kan., March 15.—Mrs, Mary E. Lease, orator and politician, has won her latest fight. Recently, George A. Clark was appointed by Governor Morril to succeed her as member of the State Board of Char- ities, and the appointment was confirmed by the senate, When Clark attempted to take office a few days'ago Mrs. Lease re- fused to vacate, staling her term did not end till 1896, and she:took steps to have her case settled in, court. An examination of the records in the gyvernor's office today shows that In his message to the senate jovernor Lewelling nsminated Mrs. Lease as the successor of Captain Rhodes. Thus her term will not expire until next year and Clark's appolntment: proves superfluous, or Ofce. I find the RovaL BAKING PoWDER superior to all the others. iti every S, M. D, | Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. Orange Fritters, Four oranges, common batter. Peel or- anges, taking of all the white pith without breaking into pulp, dividing each in four or five pleces through natural divisions of the orange; dip each piece into batter and fry deep yellow in plenty of lard made hot for the purpose; serve on napkin with powdered sugar, —e Augels' Food, Dissolve one-half box gelatine in 1 quart milk; beat together yelks three eggs; one cupful sugar, and jufce of one lemion: siir into gelatine and milk, and let barely come to a boil; flavor with Royal extract vanilla. When nearly cold, whip the whites of eggs 10 Stiff froth, and stir through custard, Pour into molds and set away to cool. The Buffalo News, in a recent article re- marks upon the fact that Bernard Gillam, the cartoonist of Judge, Is one of the few living men. whose cartoons have ever chang- ed a vote in the U. S. Senate. Bernard Gillam is a young man but 35. He received his art education in England. He is today the foremost cartoonist of Ameri- ca. In 1880 he came to Harper's Weekly as the colleague of the immortal Nast. His work afterward for Frank Lesli's and Puck well fitted him for bringing Judge to its present success, In 1886 Mr. Gillam went into part- nership with W. J. Arkell, and bought Judge. The full page colored cartoons Mr. Gillam's special province on Judge, epual the remarka- ble efforts of the great Keppler, in Judge's older rival. There is probably no form of brain work that is 8o exhausting, so exacting and so in- tense as the work of the great artist on the large comic papers. To turn out brilliant ideas with the regularity of machinery and yet keep their work up to the high standard set by their splendid reputation, makes fearful de- mands upon their nervous vitality. Mr, Gil- lam knows what severe work means. The nervous strain of his responsible posi- tion has at times brought him near to pros- tration and the giving up of his work. He in a letter dated New York, Nov. 13, No tonic that I have taken has done me so much good as Paine's celery compound. When I am run down or exhausted after par- ticularly exacting work on_ cartoons and in other artistic occupations, I have found a dose of the compound exceedingly beneficial as a restorative for the nerves.'” The racing specd of the marvelous new processes for swiftly carrying out men’s ideas is taxing to their utmost the nervous systems of countless men and women. A cry of protest is going up all over the country from medical men against the suici- dal waste of nerve force. Preachers, editors, lawyers, even doctors themselves, from their daily round of hard, anxious work—every brain worker, in fact, who labors draws heav- ily upon fis nervous vitality, must take alarm at the first sign of brain tire, pressure of ful- ness or tension in the head, or nervous fati- gue. In every city in the United States physi- cians every day are not only prescribing but themselves using Paine's celery com- JUDGE'S FAMOUS CARTOONIST Bernard Gillam Recommends Paing’s Gompound for Exhaustion, pound_for weakness and nervous debility, for curing the effect of poor, unhealthy blood disorders of liver, kidneys, stomach, bheart and the nervous system. An effective remedy must first enter the blood to cure rheumatism. Local treatment for a constitutional disorder will do no good Rheumatism, gout, blood poisoning, scrofula, ete., are discases lodged in the blood. Just why Paine’s celery compound cures, while other remedies fail, 18 because all its ingredients effectually aid the system to rid itself of any poisonous hiumors in the blood, Hundreds of cases have within this year been reported directly from persons between the ages of 45 and 65, suffering from acute Bright's disease, who have been permanently cured by Paine’s celery compound. It stops the gradual structural changes In the kidneys restores their vigor and removes such alarm- ing symptoms as the gradual loss of strength pallor of the face, shortness of breath, pain in the back and sides, dropsy, and a puffy con- diton of the skin. As a spring medicine it ig absolutely without a rival, Every overworked man and woman, reduc- ed in strength, flesh and nervous vigor, will find a powerful restorative in Paine's cole- ry compound. It is food for the brain and nerves. It sends new, healthy blood through the arteries. It mak ple Wi SEARLES & SEARLES. Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseasts, TREATMENT BY MAIL. Consultation free. ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Bkin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debllity or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness, In volunf Losmss, wits Early Decay o youn and middle aged; lack of vim, vigor undwenken prematurely in ‘aprroaching ‘old age. All yelld Teadlly to cur new treatment for loas of vital power. Casl or or address with stamp for cir culars, tree book (nd receipts. Dr. Searles and Searlss, Owuha Nob Teeth Without Plates —-> BAILEY, L7 N7 DENTIST, Paxton Block, {216t and Farnam sia Zol. 1085, .$5 00 | Sliver Fillings ... .§1 00 Bes (Toeth, . 760 | Puro Gold Fil Thin Plat +:10 00 | Gold Crowns —22k, $30) & Puini(ss Extract'n 60c | Bridge Testh—Looth 4 0) Teeth Out in Morning, New Teeth Sams Day Full Set Te DR. MCCREW 18 THE ONLY EPECIALIBST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES Wonknoss and Socred Disordors of MEN ONLY Eyery cure guarantocd. 20 yoars experience. 8 years In Omaha. Hook Kree. 14th & Faramm Sts., OMAMA, NEB. Y THIS PIANO AND 00 STENOGRAPHERS piy CHAIR ONLY s DELIVERED. occupant where most necded. Bend for price of Metal Chalrs, ANDREWS (ffiea Dosks are the best desks evor made. We'ye just com- Plotd @ new iino of substuntig) dosks™unusualy low in price. Bank and Oflice Fixturos. Designs and Estimates on Application, ly Low .H.Andrews&Co 215 WABASH AV, CHICAGO. BYPHILIS is phenomen: lcines free and eradicate the polson from the system in 90 daye. Cure guaranteed. Fours, 9:30 t; #.80; Wednesdays snd Satur Gays, 9. p. m. THE DINSMOOK REMEDY CO. 812 New York Life, Omuaa, Neb. |GOR o= MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, Nervousneas, Debl l{. aud all the train of evils {rom carly errors of later excesses, the results of overwork, sicknese, worry, ete. Full sirength, deve opment nnd tone given to A Zgevery orgun and portion of the boddy. Simple, nate (Y Gra methids. Tmiedie | Wi/ ato m;.’rummm ':".:: Failure imposible. 2000 references ool explunation 1q proofs malied (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y, Our record of actual and unaeniable cures of | We furnish all med- | RAILWAY TIE CARD MO, RIV ot, 10th & Mas m.o o Denve Spm. il Tillls, Mont. & Puget .o Donver | BIXpress, . Nebraska Local .. Lincoln Local (except Sunday). 11:250m 1. Fast Mull (for Lincoln) Dall 68 |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & naha [ Union Depot, 10th T Expros Hopm Aiopm TTives” c “Ciiengo and Bt Louis Expros Pacifio Junction Local SFast Matl..... Coaves | GO, ML & T Omatia|Unjon Depot, 100 & Mason Chicago Limited icago Express (ex. aves (CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & astern tibuled Valley Chica: S "|Arriven Mason_$ta.| Omaha . Bi30pm 9:40am L0imbm 2i16pm |Arrives Omalia Bxpress. Limited. Local. pecial.. R I & PACIFIC i0th & Mason St G:55am 5:46pm Y ~Omahi. CHICAGH nicn Depot, 6:23pm 4:20pm 11:30p ©ly Limited Gisam. Oklnhomn & 1:0pm oxus Colorado Limiited L 8T P M, & O Depot, 150 and Webater Sty 9:25am braska Passenger (dafly) 4:30pmHloux Clly Express (ox. Sun.) Gilopm 5L Paul Limited. . & MO, VALLE 150h and Webster 8t Fast Mail Xpreas. . (ex. Sut) W (ex. Mon Norfolls Exyr ex. Bunday)... St Vaul Express BT J. & C. B 1th’ & Mason B, Day | Aopm 4:00pm Loaves « Arrives Omaha Omaha 21 < Lo Sitimen: and @am )8baim |Arrives Omaha Leavew | [ 9:00am.....Kansas Clly Didopm K. . Night Bx. via U TTUOMISSOURI PACT Depot, 15th and Webs st St K, C. ahalUnion Depot Dross . Trans, 1, JATHvVS Ste. [Omaha Loaves Omaha| 10:40am i 5:10pn Louls Express Louis Express ki Local (ex. Sun) X CITY & PACIFIC 15th and_ Wel 5 St Paul L SIOUX CITY & wa|Unicn Depot, 1000 & Mason Sts City Passcnger. Paul Limited Neb Leaves Omulia S0 Depot Oumaii, e, Avives Omaha PACIFIC Sioux UNI Unicn Doy N PACIF] |Arrives 10th & Magon Ste.| Omaha Kenrney Bxpi and ¥l Hew'loe & Stromsb'g 1Bx Pacific ¥ Fast Mail WABASH RAILWAY, |Arrives Omaha Union Depot, 1000 & Mason Sts. | Onsah $:55pm Sl Louls Cannon Ball i 0:00m.. n 2:00pn AL, ADOUT CHANGING NEW FAGES 4102000 ARG ing Blemisbes, in 150 p. book 0r 8 stammp. doha B, Woodbary, 147 W. 42 8t., N laventor'of Woodbury's Fucial Boad.