THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FEBRUARY 20 , 1892.
GIFS' ' YIFWS flSIIVFR
Jt UlljJ > Il.ni i ) Un ull.Jm
His Iowa Democratic Brethren Favor Him
for His Oonscivatism ,
V/HAT / HE WOULD DO AS PRESIDENT
tVlilln n Vrca Coliingc Mrnfltiro Might Ito.
col * Illn .Slgnnliirn If I'rrsontrd , lie
IM Not Incllnoil to Urge
It * 1'iwmKc.
WASHIXOTOX Buunxu OF TIIR BEE , 1
r I3 PnuiiTi'.nsTi ! STIIKRT , >
WASIIINOTO.V , D. (1. , Fob , 25. )
noproiontativo Butler of West Union , In. ,
"Was nsltoU for his Ideas on the chances of the
Iowa rota in thd Chicago convention , and
aid that In his opinion Governor Boles Is the
flrat , second , third and fourth choice of the
Jown men and that the Iowa delegates will
tick to him. Mr. Butler said that what the
people of Iowa want Is n man in the whlto
house who will bo conservative on the silver
question , not a silver extremist , but ono who
ivlll slen a free colnago bill if ont to him.
Bach a man ho thinks Is Boles. Wtillo ha
Tvould not got on the stops of the whlto
house and ohout for everybody to vote for
Jrco silver , ho would , Mr. Butler said , quickly
plgn n free silver bill If ho had the oppor
tunity to do so as president , mid gladly , too.
May ( Irani I'm UFA to Mormon * .
The Department of Jintlco Is still Investi
gating tlio power ot thu president to grant
eoneral amnesty In Utah under the act of
1832. Kx-Sollcllor General Tnft Is making
n thorough Inquiry Into precedents and the
MatuUs mid will repot t the result of his
research to the attorney general when tbo
work Is done. Both Provident Harrison and
the attorney general nro nnxlous If possible
to grant the prayer of the petitioners and
would doubtless even strain a point to do so.
Senator Pnddock's amendment to tbo act of
188'J is k prudential measure In case the de
partment decides that thu general pardoning
of thn president cannot bo extended to Include
cludo the removal ot political disabilities.
Will Not Cliuiigo tlio Locution.
Iii the matter of the controversy uvlslne
from the proposition to remove the locntion
of the poUofllca ut Hastings , Senator Pad
dock has made a personal request of the do
purtmoni that no action whatever a hull bo
tukcn looking to such a chance until all the
parties In interest cnu bo heard. From the
case as understood both the senator and the
department are disinclined to consider the
proposition for the change. Certainly neil ;
lug whutover will bo done about It unless
there is an overwhelming demand on the
part of the natrons of the olllco and n con
trolling business necessity , etc.
MUculIiinofMia ,
Senator PnJdonk has hit upon a plan of
bdjustmont of iho Otoo land sale controversy
Which thu general land olllco has accepted
and rncommondod in writing to the public
lands committee of the senate. Ho offnrcd
In thosonato today nnnmondraont formulated
In accordance with this recommendation. Ho
feels very conildent of securing the passage
of the bills and thinks it will satisfy all the
parties in interest. In any event it is the
very host that can bo done. Ho will Imme
diately give. Representative Bryan a copy of
the same for Introduction In the houso.
Senator Paddock today presented n peti
tion from the old soldiers of Broken Bow
protesting of the return by this govern
ment of tbo Mexican , British and confeder
ate flags captured in battle. Ho also pre
sented a cotillon lu favor of the Paddock
food bill from Nebraska.
Mr * . Paddock and son , Frank , left today
for the hot springs of Virginia for the bene
fit of her health , wl'ich has been very much
impaired this winter.
J. B. Reynolds , the special agent at tbo
Cheyenne agency , South Dakota , has been
relieved on account nf illness. A South
Dakotun will bo appointed upon the recom
mendation of Senator Pettlgrow. Dr. Knull
of Walertown , president of the South Da-
kola.Stato Board of Health , has been ap
pointed phvsiclan at the Cheyenne agency ,
"Vlco Dr. Daniels , who is transferred to
Montana.
Senator Mandorson has recommended the
establishment of a pension examining board
nt Grceloy Center , Orccley county , to bo
composed of Drs. G. P. Bowen and L. J.
Sloan of Grooloy and Dr. A. D. Cameron of
Spauldlng. The senator has received a num
ber or petitions from Grand Army of tbo
Republic posts In Nebraska protesting
against the adoption of a Bland free silver
bill. Tlioro tiavo been a largo number of
. petitions and letters received from Nebraska
against the Outhwalto army promotion , bill.
Rev. J. G. Tate , n well known public
speaker at Shelton , NOD. , will bo hero to
morrow.
Representative Payne of Now Yorlc will
draw the minority report against Bryan's
free binding twine bill.
Miss Wilson , daughter of the senator of
that name from Iowa , was a prominent II euro
today at the tea given by Mrs. Charles ( J.
Dulin.
John Quinoy Adams and wlfo of Spencer ,
la. , nro in the city visiting the family of
Judge Smith.
An amendment has been added by tbo sen
ate to tbo Indian appropriation bill appropri
ating $2,000 for the completion of the exami
nation of tbo settlers on the Crow Crcok res
ervation in South Daicotn , the investigation
of which is now being carried on by Special
Acont Pease. Representative Picklor has
Interviewed several members of the Indian
committee of the house and they have prom
ised to stand by the agrccmbnt when the bill
comes back to that bodv.
Congressman Perkins ol Iowa toilav pre
sented a petition from Hartley post No. 45
Grand Army ot the Republic , signed by
Jlfty-'jno members of that body , In which
they protest against the free colnago o :
Bilver.
A. M. Boadoll and wlfo of Mitchell , S. D.
are in the city and were shown the sights o
the capital by Congressman Picklcr today.
H. Guyor of Kooknlc , In. , is at the Johnson
Senator and Mrs. Wurrun and Senator and
Mrs. Cnrcv of Wyoming have invitations out
for a tea for Monday , February 20 , from 4 to
7 at the Arlington.
K. O. Blake was today appointed postmas
ter at tiutto , Boyd county , Neb , , vlco J. C.
Gormloy , resigned , and J. S. DavU at
Chickoring , Marshall county , la. , vlco K. T.
Mills , resigned ; also the folio wine postmas
ters in South Dakota : Moe , Lincoln county ,
H. P. Hanson , resigned ; Roscoe , Edmunds
county , S. J. Campbell , vlco W. H , Campbell ,
resigned ; Walsbtowu , YanlUon county , \V. \
AValpolo , vlco J. McKciUihy , died ,
I. .1. Stone , president of the First National
bank of Sioux City , is hero for a few days.
Mr. Stone disclaims any Interest In the pro
posed wagon brldgo across tho.Mlssouri , and
nays it vyould bo 111 advised to grant a char
ter tnr such a bridge nt this tlmo , ana that It
would bo batter to get through with the
lirlduu now In construction , and that no con-
etderablo number of .tho people of Sioux
City who have boon beard from bavo snowu
any absorbing desire for the passage of the
bill advocated by Oxi-ard , Plerco und others.
Representative Dolllvcr of Iowa today In
troduced bills for the relief of D. W. Bout-
well , Solomon Lusk , Matthew S. Prlost and
Jtllchaol Dltltnger of lo\ui.
U S. Horwood of Lincoln Is hero on law
business.
Representative Bryan has lust returned
from Alabama. Ho says ho will now sod
wbut bo can do with the Manderson Omaha
puhlla building bill. The fact thai the np-
proprlatloD U for * tWO,0K ) almost appals the
"houso economist- "
The houto committee on Indian affairs held
a second hearing today on the Ute removal
bill. Herbert Wolsb of Philadelphia was the
principal ipoaker. Ho opposed the measure
on the groundi that tbo Indian progress
towards civilization would bo retarded by re
moval to Utah and because the lands to
which It was proposed to change were en
titled for the purpose. Delegate Cain said
that later ho would nsk to bu beam on the
measure and would oppose it unless the set
tlers wera to ha paid for tto lauds taken.
Isidore Morris of Salt Lake U In tbo city.
In the case of Alexander Schlocel's appli
cation to make a second timber culture , entry
la the Nellghland district , Assistant Secre
tary Chandler today reversed the decision of
tbo commissioner' which rejected the applica
tion and directed that the application be al
lowed. Ho also directed In the case of ICd-
. win R. Easton , ex par IP , from the North
Plane district , whoso leuvo of obsonoo was
revoked by tbo commissioner , that be shall
bo allowed to submit bis proof and If itsbows
that ho has complied with tbo law his entry
ilioulil pass to patent Heufllrined the Um
ber ojlturo decision In the case of exparto
John W. Brill , from the Valentino district ,
holding the entry for cancellation. Ho adds
that the claimant can still comply with Iho
law bv planting the requisitenumbcruf trees
nnd submitting hU proof within the tlmo re
quired by law. P. S. H.
\Vpstrrn
3. C. , Fob.35. iSpoclal Tele
gram toT.n : Bnn.J Tno following list of
pensions granted Is reported by TUB BEB and
Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original .Incob Byors , .fohn
M. Osborno , Albnrtf. . Corey , Anron Craft ,
CoydlnoTa > lor , Jacob fc1. Dlolil , Cliarlos C.
Bennett , James O. McNe.lt , John \V. Tyson ,
David W. Smith , Francis M. Kousb. Davla
Ucror , James P. Ilnmlln , Asbury S. Uroon ,
Jonntlinn H. Cilno , William F. Keller ,
Samuel M. Cbnninnn , John Fish , Halvor W.
Cole , HubDnrd I'olk , Alex N , Burd , Hobort
Aimers , Jobn Jolnsson , William J , Elltngs-
worth , John At. Wilson , Clirhtonhor Wodo-
King , Henry E. Colburn < Hugh McLaughlln ,
Albert Hurtilmtn. Augustus F. CHcso , O.
Adcrton , Miles J. Burns , Oren Brooks , Joe
Hoover , William Campbell. Additional
Chnclos Uutcblns , Chnrlos Pago. Hclssuo
Israel J. Stcole. Original widows , etc.
Eliza J. Arnout , Sarab E , Poaram.
Iowa : Original George W. Hobblus ,
Stephen S. Arnold , Allen StacUhouio , John
McLnughUn , Peter Miller. Cyrus W. Hider ,
Chnrlos H , Ilannon , William E. Conklln ,
John H. Hubert. James \V , Ulloy. Samuel
lusters , Zadok Bcamor , Lcandor Downing ,
Vlbort A. Judson , Uoswoll 1C. Handull ,
5lophon Point , Allen O. Hey , William A.
Jock , Davis Thomas , Joseph Wend , David
. Kurtz , Wesley Taylor , John Hluohurt ,
Jrlff Swlnnoy , Nathaniel Towniond , Oliver
legers , William W. Frecln , Beverly
searchy , William Winch , Patrick Morand ,
Sphralm F. Shaffer , Joseph Flowers , John
Smith , Isaac U. Jordan , Andrew
Icslor , Sever Johnson , Frank Hesse ,
3yrus Llchty , Emanuel Husbuian ,
joorgo A. Ilelntzolmnn , John H. Hammer ,
ncob W. Koffor. Z. W. Hunt , Hiram U
foutz , Theodore liocKmann , iionjamln F.
cnklns , John Llvermoro , Ooorgo W. Olle ,
Uuorso W. King , Elijah Oanco , Nicholas
Wntklns , Milton Hill , Itonry Wullaca , Samuel -
uol M. Elliott , Newton A. Hill , Erostus A.
land , John Divan. Hichard Barlow , Henry
I. VVrlghl , Klttel S. Anderson , Benjamin S.
Woodward , Leslie Hilt , Henry Hull , Hobort
fomnn , George W. Durt , Ancll W. Chase ,
lonry B. Barnes , Jacob B. Conn , Prod K.
'ullus , Thomas Cell , William Edwards , jr. ,
Alexander B. Campbell. Calvin Hobson ,
Olphmston Kent , James C. Hull , Thomas E.
Juthrlo , McOray C. Adams , Dodrlck Duyo ,
3dwnrd B. Cook , Jubcz Hubbard. Addl-
tonal Michael Murphy , William Ooldltt.
_ ncrcnso-Jooph F. Penn , John Aten , James
Gllns , Squire C. Fisher , Nathan Bonnott.
toissuo William (1. Hnndbach , John C.
Tuttle , Honrv Ebort , Original widows , otc.
Mary A. Quail , Emilio Gaw , Martha J.
Stark. _
Gosslor's Mnglo Headache Wafers cure.
,11 headaches In 20 minutes. At all druggists
Dr. Blrnoy euros catarrh. BKE bldjj
VERY FULL OF PLANS.
loal ICstato Owners Hnvo Many Schemes on
Foot nt rrc'rteiit.
At a meeting of the executive committee of
the Heal Estate Owners association yester
day afternoon tno question of securing the
ocatlon of Doano college for this city was
discussed. The college is to bo removed
rom Crete because that town is too small
uid there are Insufllciont accommodations.
President Boggs stated that Omaha could
secure the institution if the citizens exor
cised any energy in the matter.
A letter from the secretary of the Ne
braska binding twlno factory at Fremont
was road , showing the number of factories in
the country. Congressman Bryan's binder
twine bill then came In for attention , and the
association declared strongly In favor of
Nebraska industries. Messrs. Boggs , Tay
lor , Catners and Dumont were appointed n
committee to look into the matter and sea
what was needed to encourage the growth of
hemp In this state , the location of numerous
small factories and the establishment hereof
of a big cordage plant to utilize the product.
The committee on manufactures asked for
more tlmo to look up the tar.bark question.
Mr. Benson said that tbo Davidgo company ,
the largest tanning concern in the country ,
had looked into tbo feasibility of establishing
a plant in Omaha nnd had declared against it
because of the dlfllculty of obtaining tan-
bark. H was stated that several such concerns -
corns wore willing to come horc if tanbark
could be secured.
A. F. Fullrlodo oddrossod the meeting on
behalf of the farmers in the interest of n
sugar beet factory. Ho said that n rojpon-
siblo company was ready to take all the beets
raised this year and guarantee the erection
of a factorr next year If a certain acreage of
beets could bo guaranteed by the farmers.
Ho thought that this was the proper solution
of the question as to what should bo done
with outlying city property , and wanted n
meeting of the owners of acreage property
called to discuss the matter. Messrs. Gath
ers , Balcombo and Boggs were appointed a
committee to arrange for such a meeting.
I. U. Branharo , editor Christian Index ,
Atlanta , Ga. , writes : "I have used Brady-
orotmo with unfailing , prompt , decided
relief.11
BECOMING VIOLENT.
Omnhu llodtllo * rrnimrlni ; t < > Take to the
Warpath Thin Stiminor.
There wns a meeting of the famous
Twenty-eight club Wednesday night nt the
Mlilard hotel. A great effort is being made
by ox-Mayor Broatch and his friends to ro-
crult something Ilka an effective brigade of
followers for tha coming campaign.
The Twonty-olgnt club was Increased
last spring and summer to nearly ! ! 00 , but
seeing that they had cast their nets Into c
barren stream more than half of the mom
borshlp deserted. But the lenders nro again
boating tbo tom-tomwlth great onorgv nnO
some of the discouraged ones are slipping
back in to cam p.
It U rumored that Walt Sooloy has been
giving the Twonty-elghton a good deal of at-
tontlon lately and the club Is about to como
to the front with 1111 widor-iomnnt of Tom
Majors for republican candidate for gov
ernor.
A politician who used to DO n member ol
the Twenty-eight club said yesterday : "I
wns Invited to attend the meeting of the
Twonty-oightors last night at tbo Millurd
but I ilia nnt go. I think this is a very pool
tlmo to begin a factional tlcbt among ropub
llciins in Omaha , and tbat Is all thnt this
Twenty-olgbt club can possibly accomplish/ '
Van Houtoa's CJjjji Bait , ail go3i far
thest. "
OAPTtTBED OABZA'S DIARY.
Ciiptuln llourko linn it L'lomi Ilrimh with til
Mexican llumllt.
Mrs. Cnptaln Bourke has received a letter
from her' husband toiling of a lively brush
bo and a follow captain had with Gurza , the
Mexican bandit and two members of his
band ,
The letter was dated at Gar/a'a ranch.
Captain Bourke and Captain Cbaso , with a
small dotatchmont of troops , were out locat
ing a new post , north of Fort Rlnggold
when they met Garza. The two captains
ran across Garza und two of his men and
gave chose. The revolutionists lied and
made their escape , but were so closely
pressed that Garza dropped his Ivory-han
dled revolver , bis spurs , saddle and llnnlly
his personal diary. Tnese were taken by
Captain Bourke who holds them as trophies
of his chuso.
Captain Bourke states that Garza's diary
U ; u remarkable affair filled with fulsome
praise of fiarza's ' greatness.
Dr. Blrnoy.noso nnil tnroit. BHH bid ; *
Itnilrouil Notes und rornoimU ,
A party of Hock Island ofllcmU making a
tour of Inspection was In Iho city yesterday ,
It consisted of W. I. Allen of Chicago ,
luslsUni funeral manager ; O. Dunlap of
Topeka , general superintendent ; H. F.Royca
of Chicago , general superintendent ; C. F.
Drew of Chicago , cur accountant ; W. H.
Stlllwoll of Itorton , Kan. , dlvUlon superin
tendent ; John Glviu of Oes Moluos , division
superintendent ; ( ioorco Wilson of Chicago ,
general master mechanic.
W. F. Votll , city ticket ojront of the B. &
M. , has gone south to visit Galveslon and
other Texas cltloi , and will return by way of
Now Orleans.
The Etuhora station In Clay county known
as Eldon has been renamed Eldorado and not
ICldora.
FOUND THE AFFAIRS MIXED
Adjutant Qonoral Vifqimin Mnkoa an Inter
esting Boport.
INTERESTS OF THE STATE UNGUARDED
Jilt Armngompiits .Mndr to Iliivotlin IVilrrnl
UoirrmiiiHit Itrfuml tin1 .Money \ . ' \ -
liniilnl liy Nebraska During the
ItCCIMlt Illlllllll ClIlllp.llKII *
LIS-COI.V , Nob. , Fob. M. ( Special to Tun
BKB. ] Today Adjutant General \'lf < ] unln
sent the following communication to the gov
ernor :
STATE OK NBIIHARKA , ADJUTANT OKSKIUI.'S
OFKICE , Lt.xcot.v , Nob. . Fob.'JU. Hon. Jnmcs
E. Boyd , Governor of Nebraska : Sir In
compliance with your Instructions Iam
enauled. after n careful examination of the
financial condition of this department , to re
port as follows :
Indian Campaign The legislature appro
priated for the expenses Incurred during
the campaign of IStU nnd Istll the sum of
$ : tT'JOO , which amount , br the records of thin
odlco , has been fully paid out. Up to the Mil
day of May , IS'Jl ' , tno day I relinquished the
onico to the Thayer administration , I had
disbursed some SI-.ODO , nnd had good reasons
to hope that ttio amount appropriated
would bo largely sulllclont. The remainder
was all paid bv my successor. Every bill
scut to this olllco on account of the Indian
campaign wus submitted oy mo to the Mili
tary board In accordance with law. This
board made sovoml timely reductions , nnd
some bills were altogether rejected. This
money is to bo reimbursed to the state by the
federal government , nnd steps should hnva
been taken by the Thayer administration to
secure the return or that sum ; but us I Unit
all the Oiiginal vouchers still" iti this olllco , I
must como to the conclusion that no stops at
all have boon taken to secure from thu gov
ernment at Washington the money that has
been expended by the stato. This delay , or
neglect , may bo fatal , so far as securing the
money at this session of congress , und I re
spectfully ask of yoarcxcolloncy Instructions
In the promises.
Support of the Militia Tno legislature
also appropriated _ ! , " ) , OUU for the support of
the militia during the years 18UI nnd IS'.IJ. It
wus not much , but enough if carefully
handled. It wns not handled that way. Up
to May 5 , 18'Jl ' , the dny on which I re
linquished the olllco ot adjutant general , I
had not touched ono cent of this money , and
the fund was turned over intact to Iho
Tbayor administration. During the nine
months that It lasted the whole amount tins
been nearly expended , thus leaving to your
administration for the year 1SU ! virtually
nothing in the treasury. U was not only my
ntention , but It was my dntv , to expend jus't
one-half the amount appropriated , dur
ing the year 1891 , and the other
lialf during 1SSU. The administra
tion of General Thayer , in utter
violation of the law and its Intents , expended
° n ulna months what the legislature said
huuld bo expended In twenty-four months.
Of course U was a mistake on the part of
Gonernl Thoyer to soloot fortno encampment
of the Nebraska National Guards Iho time
and place where the Grand Army of the Re
public of this state mot in reunion. The
oasons why that tlmo and- place were se-
ected , ns well as the reasons why they
should not have been , are apparent
and need not bo recited. In" short ,
my predecessor has drawn from
; ho treasury tno sum of ? . > 3.478.7 < 1 , thus
eavlng 51,021.21 to the credit of the militia
fund. Ho tins moreover handed over to mo
a check torSJ.fia.M ) . rnonoy In bank , making
11 total of $ I , 35.ii : , when in reality there
should remain to the credit of the Nebraska
National Guards the sum of ? 1-,5U , ) for the
year IB'JJ. The money urawn from this fund
vas on six different vouchers , to wit :
Voucher No. TO. 0 for { 1,741 M
'or iirinory rent $ I,3.1'J ' r : i
> 'or various bills iU.'OJ
So lar .13 the armory rent portion of tha
rouchor Is concerned , there Is not one soli-
, ary- receipt attached to establish the facts.
So far as the second Hum various bills is
concerned , several bills nro submitted aggre
gating & 02.03. Some of these nro receipted ,
others are not. Ono of these bills to the
amount of S27 is for blank cartridge used at
celebration at McCook , for which there
as not the least provision of law.
Voucher 03,411) is for $ lU.8li7.'J5t for pay
rolls and commutation of rations at C.imp
Snorinan , Gr.ind Island. No pay-rolls are
attached to this voucher , but I have found
them in the ofllco. Strange to say , not ono
of these pay-rolls nro signed either by General -
oral Thayer or General Cole , as provided by
section : ) . " > , of chapter 5' , ! , of the . - > tatutOi.
Not only this , but n c.iroful compilation of
nil the amounts paid under this voucher ,
givo-s a grand total of $ llill.84 ( ! , whilst the
voucher is for SlU.SHT.'ii , thus leaving the
sum of SI,175.41 altogether unaccounted for.
Voucher No. 03,4)0 ) fori2..4r , Is forsupport
of the Nebraska National guard us pur bills
attached. As in voucher No. 70,03' ) , some of
these bills nro receipted nnd soma nre not. A
State Journal bill for Wl.'Jj U not receipted.
Among iho bills is oao for $23.75 reading ai
follows :
Cor.U.Miil'8 , O. , Juno 17 , 1801 Gonor.il A. V.
Coli > , Lincoln , llmuhtof M. 0. Lilly & ( Jo. ,
manufacturers and Importers :
UloiibU $ 15 00
Pair punts 775
Total $ vJ 75
DenrSIr Above you liaru Invoice of goods
fui-wiirilud this day by us.
M. C. laf.ir&C'o
This bill was paid by chock No. 'U)7. ) on lilo
lioro. Section 'II of chapter M. of the gun-
oral statutes , provides that each commis
sioned ofllcor shall provide himself with n
uniform. I cannot llnd out who this uniform
was for , but General Cole , under the direc
tions of General Thayer , paid for it out of
iho state funds.
Another funny bill among the lee is nno for
$15 to ono Ely Cole for llvo days labor nt $ ; }
par dav ; It is not receipted.
Voucher No. OUio forfiVOi.flO
I'or the support of the Nobr.tsita Na-
lloiuil gu-inU 3l.llin.ro
Armory rent , I.1UJ.DJ
The lirst item is for drill days to several
companies , and has tlio pay rolls all properly
signed attachod. The second , Item , armory
rout , has no receipts or anything else at
tached to establish tlio fact * .
Voucher No. C9.2S1 for fJ.S3l.05 , to-wlt :
linllroad transportation $ l.i09.3t
Monthly rolls 4 OIB.UJ
Sundry accounts , 1,705.74
I um unable to verify this voucher so far
as it relates to sundries. There mo no pay
rolls receipted , or anything else to establish
the Indebtedness. The railroad and drill
Hems , however , I sunnUo to bo correct.
Voucher 03,417 , for * IUO , for freight , cartage -
ago , cto. , nt Camp .Sherman , but not a xlnglo
paper , bill , receipt or anything attached to
establish thu correct amount of the indebted
ness nor its payment. And this U the his
tory of the lx vouchers ns rolntod on tnoir
fnco. Section 20 of the chapter on militia
says : ' That the military board shall audit
all claims and accounts of n military charac
ter against the statj , and no contract on behalf -
half of thU state shall bo valid as against
the Kioto until the same shall bo approved
bj the ooiird. ' In direct violation , these
bills were paid regardless of .statute ? or
anything elso.
Dollcionuy Fund The legislature further
appropriated $3,000 to pay thu nrroawduo the
militia previous to the 1st of January , Ib'Jl ' ,
and In my estimation this should have proved
largnly sufllclcnt. Only one voucher wns
drawn against this fund , to-wit ; Voucher
No. 00,304 for * 7.n'0 , for support of the
Nebraska National /uards out of thu dofll-
clency fund. Many bills have been paid out
nf this fund that wera not arrears at ail , nnd
consequently In direct violation of law ;
moreover , they were not pussod upon by thu
military board. There being no receipts or
anythlue else attached to this voucher. I
hnvo thu records nlono to Judge from. Thir
teen hundiod dollars have been pala out
to this and that man for things
which , if they were duo at all , became
duo after thu 1st of January , 1801 , and one nf
the bills pah ! bad been rejected by the Mili
tary Board in Feoruary , Ib'Jl. ' Ono of the
bills paid is notoriously out ot place , and
amounts to IMU.5J : it wa * p < Ud to onoS. D.
Chiids & Co. in payment for the commomor-
attvo medals given to thn No braika Na
tional guards on account of ttu Indian cam
paign ,
To charge this amount against any fund
fur the support of iho militia is virtually to
make every member of the Nobrasicu fia-
tionul guards pay for bis modal , It is not
only In violation of all law since tlu < lugls
latiire made no provision for tbo contingency
but It is also In violation of these proprie
ties which forbid to make a man pay for a
favor of recog iiitlou like this. The invest !
turo of this modal wnji fiaio ( ! by your excel
lency upon my stierfftUion In general orJor
No. H , under date of JnrUnry 17 , 1891 , when
I told vou that tbo nodlls would cost In the
vicinity of $590 ; you nskcd mo : "But who
Is going to piy for th ) l" I nnswcred : "I
desire you my one-halfpf it nnd 1 will raise
the rest among our mutual Irlends" nnd you
acceded. 1 Inlormod'Obncrnl Colby of this ,
niut If I tnlsUknnot , ( Jdlonols Bills nnd Brntt.
This wns the proper 1 ( ay to do it , nnd the
only way.
Tharo is yet In tbo treasury to the credit
of thn ( tcllclcncy funilltbosum of $ ( HO. Since
I have commenced Ibis report I have ro
cfclvtd n tetter fronl thtrtatptaln commnndlnp
company "B. " SecoMI 'regiment ' , Nebraska ,
National guards , in which ho says that as
yet his men have not \ > ecn paid for the en
campment. If this Is correct It will add
some $400 to the $1,175.41 unaccounted for in
voucher No. 03,440.
Conclusion : The system of bookkeeping
in this ofllec Is .somowliat. beyond my com
prehension and might puzzle oven skillful ox-
ports. The llguros ns given nbovo nro , however -
over , authentic , us they nro secured from the
vouchers themselves on fllo In thn auditor's
ofllco. I regret exceedingly that tn the line
of duty I am compelled to mnko such n poor
showing for tha llnand.il mnnnsomont of the
militia under the Thayer administration.
I will at an early dote submit some plan
which will onnblo your administration to
comply with the statutes as regards the
militia , regardless of what may hnvo been done
whllo you were retired from the olllco to
which you worootcctod. 1 nlso report that
not. a single order , sillier general or special ,
has been posted on the books since you loft
the olllco , ns provided for by law. I nm , gov
ernor , your obedient servant ,
ViuToii VirqtiAtN , Adjutant General ,
riimims Troy t'ntnlly Iiijurril.
Thomas 1'roy , a lad of in ycaw , w.is fatally
Injured by being thrown from his horse
nbout 7 o'clock this ovonlnp. The victim nnd
a companion had boon racing their horses
alone I ? stroat , nnd were going nt a furious
gait. As they roactiod the corner of Fif
teenth and l > , i'roy's horse stumbled , throwIng -
Ing the boy to thu pavement and in Its
plunges , slipped and fell on him. When the
boy was picked up and carried homo ho wns
unconscious and is still living In n stupor.
Tno attending physician state ? that there is
little hope for his life , ns both leg * were
broken and serious Internal Injury's were
sustained. The boy live * with his parents nt
laio ! stroit.
I'rom Dlitrlot Court.
Jtidgu Tlbb2tt3 Is finishing up the $5OaO
libel case broucht by U. S. Lltllollold , editor
of the Laborer , u weekly paper , ngnlnst the
Evening Call. F. L. Lcigntou , the man who
wrote tbo eomtnunicnilon on which the suit
is based , occupied the stand the grnator part
of the day , and testified that Llttlellold was
oxpslled from the local assembly of the
Knights of Labor , but on an appeal to the
hlghor court was reinstated , nnd that during
the pendency of the appeal this communlca-
tlon'wivs written and published. Ho based
his assertion Hint Llttlelleld had been sub
sidized bv the Business Men's association on
information obtained from Omaha knights ,
nnd also stated that J. A. ICilroy. a BurlliiR-
tea local attorney , hud stated that ho had
written a number of editorials for the
Laborer.
Prances E. Wadsworlh relates a tale of
cruel treatment , on the part , ot Imr husband.
William H. , and asks for a divorce.
Judgu Flold is trying a case whore Jesse
Wlnogardner soaks'to" recover from W. T.
Sawyer , G. E. Burtis and A. A. Cummings
thu value of sonrj laud , ho claims they de
frauded him out of by taking udvantage of
the weak condition of his mind.
Walter Clark and Henry Smith , the two
Now York crooks who. have prove.l to bo
members of the groar , Tammany , were re
leased on ? J,000 bail each today. They are
charged on four counts ymh grand larceuy.
Tired ot Living Alone.
Paul Colson , the unjverjlty student who
wa > , the heroine ot an elopement a few weeks
since , in which Miss'Nollio ' Blowott of Fremont -
mont , where Paul alsoToslun ) , was the other
party nt Interest , left .yesterday . afternoon
for Fromont. After consulting with his
parents hi loft for Chicago , where he will
moot his young wife.-i'Mw. Colson has evi
dently tlro'l of the separation , and also aban
doned horstuuies in ilia Boston conservatory
to take up the dutio of n loving , faithful
wife. , '
OdiU nnil KniU.
John Johnson , a well known sneak thief ,
was arrested today' ' for robbing .lames
Canny , a fellow prisoner at the county jail.
Canny is held for trial at district court , and
when Johnson was released today after
serving out his sentence ho coolly walked oil
with Canny's coat and vest.
A pnllliou is hoing circulated asking the
sanitary trustees , who are engaged in the
worn of relocating Salt creek , to cut Iho
now channel as far west of First .street as
possible- better the anltary condition und
brine morn available ground into tnu city.
Chief Dingoi received n telegram t'odny
from L-iramio , SVyo. , to arrest n MM.
Qiioon who wus wanted lhero for embezzle
ment. Ten sinutos before the train arrived
another telogrnni was received to not arrest ,
htr. and the woman stepooJ from the train
without mainstaii- .
Thirteen curs freighted with mntnriul for
the Rock Island's southwest extensions
) assud throtiirh the city today.l
Charles F. Hammond , the fellow now serv-
ng n life sentence in tl-.o penitentiary for
laving criminally 'assaulted ' his lit-yoar-old
daughter , has had a bill of exceptions proj j
) , irod , and will appeal to the supreme court.
The Lincoln Turnvoreln hold n very on-
oyablo masquerade ball nt Bohnnan's hall
tonight. Several now features were intro-
lucod , which attracted mi immense crowd.
Sam Small , a Fremont burglnr , wns
arought to the penitentiary vosterday after
noon by Shoilff Millikcn of Dodge county.
Carlson , the chap who was so badlv done
IP in n row in a dive on the bottoms Tuesday
nsht , was removed to his homo at 001 Norm
. Mfteenth street today. Ho will probably re
cover in a short time. His skull is not Irau-
turod as was at tiiMt thought , but hu had a
very close call.
.t.
Noiir.ilgln ( 'nrml In riftuon MlnutiM.
Mr. J.S. Sturtovant , editor of the Waupaca
[ Wis. ) Post , says : "LastnlgnlCh.imoorlain'.H
' .Un Balm cured my wife of neuralgia of the
face and tooth in fifteen mnutu-i. ; Wo would
not bo without it. " u'J cant boltlu. > for sale
by druggists.
TO STRIKE FOR MORE WAGES
First Trouble Among the Workmen on the
World's ' Fair Grounds ,
OTHER NEWS ABOUT THE EXPOSITION
Ki1lrimiU Alton ! to Adopt n Itnlc
Ilici ClitirKi * ' nit KKRI Ittild Work l >
ol the tliuriillu 1'lck.
pockets' Adunrl illiin ,
CIIICAOO HtmiMU OP Titr. HRK , I
Ciiunno , Ii.t. , fob. S5. J
All the stnflnmkore employed nt tlio
World's fnlr prouniU mot in secret saiMon
last nlput and decided to domiuid mi Incronsa
of ti cents an hour. About 300 inoti attended
the mcotlnn. Tuoy no tilled the contractor *
toil ay of tliolr demand , and unless n now
scnlo of wngoi 1st nt once issued they threaten
to go out on a strllto tmmodtntoly. The con *
tractors have mi noun cod lu tidvnnco that
they will * ot grant the Incroaso. This Is the
llr t trouble that any of the contractors nt
the World's ' fnlr hnvo experienced with
laborers ,
Among the notnblo attractions from Win-
cousin to bo soon ut the talr will bo n brown
stone monolith 100 toot high , exclusive of
huso , which will increase the height
to 117 reel. This gigantic monument will bo
donated by I'Vcilorlrx 1'rentico.
1C. 1 ] , Conger , United States minister nt
Klo Janeiro , writes that n bill has been passed
by the Brazilian congress and approved by
the vlco president appropriating JlilW.OOO for
the purpose of making a Hrazlilnti exhibit at
thu fair. The commlsslonow have not yet
been appointed.
Itulilni ; tlio Pricemi KKK < <
l-.2g shippers both east and west are very
much excited over the ordur which the Cen
tral TriUlte association contemplates Issuing
regulating the manner In whtr-u that popular
and toothsoma fruit shall bo transported.
The cases In which the cues are shipped
are inadu of very light , well seasoned
dry wood. The Central Tranio association
is considering the feasibility of an effort to
have all oge cases miulo of heavier material ,
according to a spoclllud standard. Eggs are
now charged for as socoml-chus freight and
it is proposed to assess them as ilrst-clans
unless packed in cases as proscribed. If this
rule Is carried into effect it will Increase the
weight of each case nbout ton pounds , or IT
percent , mailing a corresponding increase in
the freight charges , which will coino out of
the consumer. There are 50,1)00,000 ) dozen
rggs received annually In Chtc.igo ,
rrollclcnt Jincnllo TlilrvoH.
Mickey Ward ran up to Mrs. DurUony in
btoau daylight nt Harrison and Halstod
streets , throw his nrms around her waist and
criud for protection from "somo big boys who
wanted to kick him. " While stio was svtnpn-
ttn/.liiK with littlu "Mlckoy" ho had deftly
slipped his hand into her "pocket and stole
$ lsl > . Mickey belongs to an organization
known us tbo Juvenile Association of Pick
pockets , which holds up people In broad day-
llyht and at the point of revolvers compels
them to Hind over their valuables.
Workingmcn going home from a hard day's
work nro the particular prey of these young
highwaymen , and little children on their way
to school have oeon relieved of their spend-
lug money. Mickey is under arrest.
Oiiili mill KniU.
A bachelor former named Schooner , In
Clinton county , was beaten into insensibility
by two ompioyo-i named Schmidt. The
Schmidts then ran to two neighboring
farmers that were on bad terms with Schoo
ner and told thoni that ho tried to kill them
whilu they slept. When the farmers
returned with the rr.on Schooner had
regained consciousness. Ho was then
forced to walK two miles to n justlco
to answer to thorharro of attempted mur
der. Ho was kept , moving by sharp sticks
which were stuolc Into his legs urn ! body.
When ho ic.ichoU the justice ho was almost
de.xd. His recovery is doubtful. The
Schmidts have disappeared.
Two weeks ago a wealthy Kendall county
fnnnor named Jnmes Smith , about 00 years
old , married Liz/io Kreidlor , a girl of 18.
Noiv ho Is In search of his recreant bride ,
sue having disappeared with about $300 of
his money mid n note for WOO given by
another Kendall county farmer.
Tuo United States district attorney
has nlllchuly decided that there is
no law against tno sending of
comic valentines tnroueh thu mails.
The question came up In the case of Mrs.
Minnie Cherry , a widow , who rocoivca a
missive beating n highly colored picture of
an old woman with ringlets and a long nose
which was alleged to bo always prying into
everybody's ' afliilrs.
Charles Smith nno his wife Julia , both of
whom have passed the three score milestone ,
have just completed the journey between
Chicago and Boston in 11 wagon. The trip
has taken them thrco months.
A receiver will probably bo appointed for
tlio American Fraternal Circle ot Baltimore ,
for failure to pay a sick bonotlt of $7"i at
Alton.
Congress will bo nskod to make $4.000,000
appropriation for n now federal building
hero. It is the intention , if authorized by
congress , to bell ' , ho urosont site , which is
estimated to bo worth $5,000,000 , , and build on
the lake front.
Wi'htnrn People In Chicago.
The following western people uro In the
city :
At tbo Grand I'acillo Mrs. A , 13. Smith ,
Omaha.
At the Leland f. W. Mueller , Davenport ,
lu. ; Morris Mayer , Xorfolic.
At the Klcholieu-Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Hob-
crtson , Kearney.
At the I'almor Pnul Colson , Frnmont ;
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haynes. Rapid Cltv ,
S I ) . : Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoivell. Cedar
The Sham and the Real ,
Every good thing has its imitators , every genuine article
its counterfeits. The Ammonia and Alum Baking Powders
sold over the counters are no more like Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder , than the paste is like the real diamond , or a
iijj
counterfeit js like one of the old master's genuine paintings.
When'recdy and merciless manufacturers claim their
J
) ri )
adultcratcd'innd ' harmful baking powders are as good as Dr.
Price's , tl jj' know they are not telling the truth. These
people knftlv they are destroying the stomachs and the com-
p"vion ] ofiithc consumer.- ) , and there are many grocers recommending -
*
mending stteh powders over their counters knowing same
IJ-ljH
to be injurious and worthless simply to make a large profit
j uV
Dr. Price , a concicntiouf ! physician , has spent j > . lifetime
in pcrfcctuig and popuUming his Cream Baking Powder ,
the only 'Pure Cream Tartar Powder now to be obtained.
*
Multitudes of imitators all ever the -land have sprung up ,
not to imitate the purity of Price's Crcim ; Baking Powder ,
but'to see how chc.ip they could make their counterfeits and
hoodwink the public ,
Some use Ammonia and others Alum , but all these shams
cry in chorus , "Buy this , its just as good us Dr. Price's and
much cheaper.
Price's Cream Baking Powder is the standard for purity
and perfection the world over , and is beyond comparison
O i
Dr. Price stands for Pure Food and a foe to all shams ,
llnpids , Nob. : George IJ. 1'rovost , Burl E.
[ .Inohnn , Dubuque , In.
At the Auditorium George B. Douglnt ,
Mr. nnd MM. W. W. Douglas , Codur Hsplds ,
la. ; P. W. Coroott , Omaha. F. A.
iWlLL WAIT Fo"n TESTIMONY.
Ornnd , lnroM Will Tnkn n Itrst unit AVntcli
for l > rvrl < iimciiU. |
Ever slnco the convening of the February
, crm ot court the grand jurors hnvo boon
lolding dally sessions for iho purpose of in
vestigating the commission of crimes. That
they hnvo discovered some things Is host evi
denced by the number of Indictments thnt
they hnvo returned.
When this grand jury will adjourn no per
son can tell , but It Is almost certain thnt the
members of the body will soon enjoy a voca
tion.
Although It hn.s not been made public , It Is
n fnct thnt during iho next fuw duys the
? rnnd Jury will npponr before Judge Davli
with another batch of Indictments , nt which
tlmo the foreman will Inform tlio court that
there nro n number of things on thu string
thnt need attention. Thl.s fore man will In
form the court lhatlionml his fellow workers
go upon the plan thut "everything comes to
Him who waits. "
The reason for the adjournment Is this ;
Any number ol witnesses huvo testified In
Lhu municipal and Board of Education cases ,
lull each wilrioss who hut been called has
testified to what ho has hoard. Where there
is such n Inrgo amount of smoke Iha grand
jurors think there ought to be some llro , nnd
adopting the theory tn iho case of tholr In
vestigations U'ey have concluded that 'If
they adjourn for two or three weeks they can
run down Iho rumors and sccuro some cvl-
donca that will warrant the rotiirn of Indict
ments aitulnst suspected parties.
A South Oiimlni Suit ,
The suit of Henry Laufenborgand George
Clarkn ninlnst the city of Soutb Omaha Is on
trial before Judge Ferguson. The plaintiff *
alloRO that they are tha owners of n lot situ
ated on N street , Some time ago when the
changn of the grade of the street was ordered
their property was placed far nbovo the
street lino. For this reason they feel that
they nro entitled to recover fi'i.OOJ dninacos.
District Court Notei.
The United States National bank has sued
F. G. Hamor nnd sooka to recover on a ? lUOO ! ,
promissory that Is long psst duo.
Al Ward , who was Indicted by the grand
jury as having been ono of the parties who
lllmllammod Sam Snyderthe pawnbrokerwas
released on ball yesterday. The ball bond
in the sum of § 1,500 was signed by Jacoo
Arnold ,
In criminal court the case of the state
against Neil Cochrun is on trial. The do-
londant Is charged with having met n Swede ,
Andrew Larson , in South Omaha , who wa *
induced to visit Syndicate park , where ho
was robbed of f4. > and a watch.
In the district court John A. Wakofleld has
brought suit to recover the sum of 1,37-1.01
from Richards & Co. , the contractors who
failed in business some six months ngo. The
pciition states that tbo debt was incurred by
the purchase of lumber and material by the
defendants.
Olllrlnl Clmngcu.
Mr. Udo Brachvogol , for several years the
successful manager of the Gcrmanla Lifo In
surance company for the state of Nebraska
with headquarters In Omaha , has boon promoted
meted oy his company to the position of inspector
specter of agencies , with residence and office
in Chicago.
Mr. William Cohn of the Now York , the
general inspector of the company , arrived
today in this city to appoint a successor of
Mr. Brachvogcl. As soon ns this Is done
Mr. Brachvogcl will rcsumo tbo duties of bis
now position.
Closing Up the Komi Mouses.
The saloons in the two-mile limit closed up
yesterday to await developments.
These who could stand it have tendered
the $ oi)0 ) license money , and they do not want
another case on their hands until the money
is either aocoptod or rejected.
Vosterday .lergcn Thompson nnd H. L. Wool-
dridge , saloonkeepers on Iho two-mile strip ,
each paid in f.'iOO for the privilege of soiling
i-stoxicants during the remainder of the
year. Up to date five of the Indicted saloon
men have settled.
Wuiit flutter .llotor horvlcc.
A petition to tha city council , headed by
the members of the Clifton Hill In.provo-
mont club , is Doing circulated among the
patrons of the Walnut hill motor Una. The
petitioners ask for a stx-minulo service , open
cars in the summer , a luxury which they
have never enjoyed , nnd transfers at all in
tersections. The club expects to have 3,000
signers.
For Norvoua Prostration. Ncrv.
oas and PJij-nleal L > ol > mty. Vital
Uxbaustlon , Insomnia 1'nln In '
ItloIlack.OoId HamlsorFoct./
ll rt Circulation. IIIuo Lines
under tha Kyos , I'llniilcs '
nnd all otlicrrt'crvouio ;
llloocl Dl3oaboa In tilth
or BCZ. They nialco
now healthy blood
rostorethonerv- the
. Pnkt Errors , mould
V\ \X t < nl" . '
ni , h or VC onio " ' DB.IIUIIU'8
TonlolMHm U"
Uf HMt r. COrcnts
a vial. For ale br lrujr-
el l , orient liy mull ,
SAFE , CERTAIN , SPEEDY.
"
ilOBlB'S MEDICINE CO. ,
RA.N FJtANCIHCOiir CHICAGO.
l-'Oll SALn IN OMAHA. NEU. , Ill"
ICulm & Co. . Co.r IStli & nmiclni SU.
J A Fuller ft Co. , Cor. 14th A. r > oiiil.isSU.
A. 1) . Foster a Co. , Council IllufT * . In.
GONORRHEA , ULEET AND LDCURERHEA CURED
InSdnysln- Kreioh : Itemedy. entitled , The
KliiK It dissolves uyalnxt an 1 U absorbed Into
thu lullamml parts Will rufnnl money If It
doas not euro , or causes .stricture. Oontloinan ,
hurt ) la a roltublo article. % ! ii.u-kaije or U for f j.
by innll prepaid. Snow , Luna & CoOmaha.
Have you ever tried Newspaper
Advertising to build up a broken
fortune ?
2.
Do you know anything about ad
vertising as a wise method to in
crease your business ?
3.
Do you know many prosperous
business men who do not adver
tise ?
If you have any notion of ad
vertising you ought certainly to
lest our advertising knowledge , by
asking us a few questions , before
deciding where to advertise.
ALDEN
FAXON ,
Newspaper Advertising Agents ,
66 A 60 W. Third SI ,
CINCINNATI ,
OHIO.
Nasal Catarrli.
nflllctwl from infancy with
Cntnrrh.nml for ten ycnre with eruptions
on my faco. I wns attended by the best
pliyslclmn , nnd u rtl a nntnburof IJlood
remctllcs with no permanent relief.
- LIFE JWS A BURDEN -
My lifo bcciitno n burden to me , for
my cnso wiw ticclnrcd inciirnblc. I enw
8. S. S. advertised , nnd took eight bottles
tles , which cured mo entirely , nnd 1 feel
like n now person. Mlsa Josti : 0vu.v ,
Onto.
IS CAUSED BY A COLD
nlilrh nottloi In nml InlUmoi tlio olr tuboi lo.Klln
o thn ] ung , U 1 tin botilniiliin of
Bronchial Consumption
And If neglected Icmli tolliMOhoaM vrtyu'Willlr.
X nhiirp. mot.illlo rotiKli ncooinpanloi It. Tnkoltla
timeniul jou can cortnlnljr euro II vllli
SCIIEMCK'S
PULR30W SVSlUP ,
U'hicli \Vllhont an Lqiutl Tor
BRONCHITIS
nnil for all illsotsc ] lomllnc up lu niul Incliullnu
Cnnnumptlon.
lr ) , St'lirnck'H Notr Hook on Dlscnsoso
HID litinur-i , lji\or anil Hloiiiiu'li , slionhl ho
in CUM * ; linme. Sent fret' .
Dr. .1.11. Scliunck & Siin.riiH.ulolpUla. Vi\
DR. MILES' IF YOU bate oao of tin follonlng
NCW CURE 11KAKT SYMPTOMS ,
_ ron THI _ _ LOOK OUT I
HEART.
blc remedy fur Pal-
tiilition of Heart ,
I'am in Side , Asth
ma , Short Ilieath ,
FluUering.Dropsy ,
Oppression , Wind
Inhiom.icli , IrreR-
uUr 1'ulse , ChokIng -
Ing ; Sensation in
'lliroat , Uncnsy
Sensation in Chut ,
Smothering Spells ,
Dreaming , Night
mare , .tc. Get Dr.
Miles' book , 'New
and Startling Facts' FREE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
DU. MILES MEDIOAL CO. , Ellcliart , Ind.
Tor nalu by Iviilin ft Co. , 1'ith nnd
DOCTOR
will stop a Cough in ono night. ;
chcclr a Cold in a day , and CUBE !
Consumption if talian in time. !
IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE ;
WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP :
DseltProojily.j
A 5 cent ;
bottle may ;
save their ;
lives. Asic ;
your drutr-i
gist for ft.-
' y 11 Tastes Good. :
PURE PINK PILLS. :
Dr. Acker's English Pills-
CUItB CONSTIPATION.
Stnnll , plramtnt , n fiivurlto nlth the ladlei.
W. II. IIOOICEU & CO , M West llroudwiy , N. Y. ;
For silo : by Kuhn & Co. , ana Sherman
& McConnell , Omaha.
AMUSKMENTS.
New f A SOCtAIj
ThBatre.1. EVKNT.
. .
Seventeenth ana Harney Streets ,
Thursday , I'ridi ? ? nd Saturday Feb. 25 ,
20 and 27 Saturday Matlnco.
MR. AND MBS. SIDNEY DREW
And tliolrciwn anpurborAiinlzatlon In tholr
Now Vork Hnores-i
THAT GIRL FROM MEXICO
I'luuudcd by Sidney Ornndy's Charming
I'lay , In one nut ,
IN HONOR BOUND.
Hiilo ouensVo lne- > diy luornlns at reiilur
prices.
FARN'AMST poi > u
, THEATRE i , K3.
Une Wcuk ConiniaiKlnKSiindar Mntlnoa Koli. 2J.
JOSEPH J , DOWLING AND SADIE HASSQN ,
I'roscntlni ; two lilu pnnliiciloiH Si.ntlnjr Matlnci
und Nlullt , Jlonclny , Tnoailny WoUnuiility Mull.
nouanil Nlclit.
NOBODY'S CLAIM.
Tliurnilnr , frltliif silunlny Mnllni'o anil Nljht.
THE RED SPIDER.
A WKEIC
Theater | . OP li'UN.
Hevoiitcontli und Hiirnoy strooUi.
WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY , FEB. 28. MATINEE !
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. >
The \Vnrlit Hunowncd
HMNLON BROTHERS
Grand I'.ilry Bpoutaculnr
FANTASMA
HEW TRICKSI NEW SPECIALTIES !
NEW MUSIC ! NEW SCZNERYI
A play to plo.istr tliu hull us und olilldrun' \ \
HIIY alicuU upon Saturday murnliiK ut ruKiilai
St. Theater
. I'HIOHS
_
3 Nights Commencing Thursday. Feb. S6tl
Matlnoo Saturday.
Oth Successful SJIISDX of Kiuhur'a Mmlca
Comedy ,
A COLD DAY.
Great Dancer , CABIOTTA.
The National Pageant
1
J.Ivlni. Moving , .Hp oi ; 1dm. Hltulru ,
Combining the Dram.i , Upsr.i unJ Table i.ix.
I'OH TIIK
Wom'n's Ohrl&tan ! Association.
Thu development of the United States o
Amerlun roprmonted In U Grout Iliw-
tor.'ojl Tableaux !
To bo holil In tlio
GEAND OPBRAHOUfB , OMAH
M''Kll , UHth Hint Vttli , MHU'i.
Tricon Ueiorrixl ic-ili , II nnd 7So. Matinee Vt\ \ .
2T nt 2 p. ni. HuiurYOil > uati , 750 anil SOc.
.OJurtlMi ! lirllllaiit I'dutti ! Calcium lUhlil
MiiiK , Allmd'j I'lillharm into Onrcheilr * . I'or
forimnfOcoiiiQioiicontil I ; 15 p. m.tlo ua nt 10W. :
E D K'N MU s"m HI.
WooU of nib. 11
The Rooster Orchestri. ,1
A Xl MM/ : .
lOc Admits to "All JOe