Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE : TUESDAY , APRIL II , POPULISTS ARE A FACTOR ; Party Leafcn May nta Some lefenJ Culv i.At D CONStDLWNG THE SUBJECT Jnm-n rirtnorrat * AM ! < * > umer H < nir - triule Jl .j < l' I'BlltlPHl I'rtMiUn Are I -jit In SnujMtiix 1 o AliolUh \1 ytni Ottnlom lloitue * . \ VAmv TON BrKEir or TBE BEE , I ' . i H rornTECvm STKCFT. V \\jt'Bi > Tos. D C. , April Ml. 1 r-ska rt no new poatnasters tt day. It < s , . t' d that it ay lie nomt-dnys eec - f.nr -/c pc-ts aimny n w tmcs for the n- " fLa. an aprwnwnt mu t first be nr z j ; K t I4ic bari * of distribution The tj. ' f iwwmzlng the demands of the tj.jt * t is ct unsettle * It is uitdeixtood jtt . . s. rctarj Morton objticts to the aj > - p i.t f a \ but fctrnicht democrat * ' ) _ . c t > c is low in the Nebrnftln fnd I j.ii-urs hcrr Kelirnska cnaie for- Ivr i .i."i > > ut two additions to the book of vra , . .itj i s in thf Treasury dqinrtment to ri u DJI.JL Milyianasof Llwioln. tbwueh a , i 1 cudil ins imiers | for the tiosltioti of . A JT rf intcmal rerraitte , and J K Iv it .1 f c .unbus. also acting throwrh a frU 1. > J 'us patws for the wme posi- U n .T _ r s l uthroti fif I ulmqup. la has li ' p .KT.H thj nch a frwnd h i r. ' . U n as 'H * er of internal T. r ta low a'fc Nw ] * < ii tninfcti r . 1 -ing * a number of fcmrth-riah' . post- ru-5" "t * tjaa > H dsainn Maxwell nide t -s ' ii > hMipei > for that state AH of tl.- * a-x ; .rt'i.i uts w * to fill vacHthcies cra'tjt' tc jrnatious witn a stoigkex - Cii - that of W H Monteith to be post- iriiirat fittinn Wajne conut.\ , vice W Ha'j kh Jt I'astfd. itit other sipK ) ititnieiits for Iowa were as fc.KA- Albion Marshall < unty , A. 11 1 > . .ai - rioe T J Spindler. Arthur. Jda ct.17 D K t m , rice M. K Williams ; lie Lt itt Uuigc > ld count > , A B Callen , vice S S HaJ Cambria , Wayne oouiitj. J } sihice F M Wajrich Dallas Center , 1J.1 ' .as uunu M D Uid'le. vii-e J. C Fox ; Docat-r Decatur couu'.j , Mrs S Own b. > vlt * J. C Kegley ; Dowa , A\rigit : count j .1 F Kent , vice .7. Jenk ins I. liti-oo Tama county. M Kosh , 11 e W O ( jdttbuld : Klkport , Clayton cutit. . , G ICritihs , vice J. G IJBW son , J m Clay cc.untj , A L Wnddmgtan. vice J t > Barnard Gemian Valley , Kossuth c r B S Paunkuh. vice A I .sh fiifford Hardin county. IL H S > i ftip.d vice Jenuettc t > ana , ( .ranv. ie Siaux eeunty , L S Stoll , Tlc-eJ Fisrb ( irepn Vallej . Dpcatur < unty , A ltatrs < \ nee J E Adams , Guernsey. P'lWtsl ' icii oounij. D E Dottptierty , vice Jan.rs t-lr Hansell , Frankliu county , A Gibsou MICJ AV Hansnll. Iretou , Sioux c'jui-t. . W t" Sulsen. vice L. M Bluck ; Ktjerion. Hiiicrold oonntj , L. N Xiece , vine C' L. AJarus MaciK > lia liarrison county. F Hi.l vice G H Brainard , Ma : bio Uork , Flj ; J county R C Thorne , vit-e C T Ack- Iry Mjndainln Harrison county , W Ktuartnee .1 P Brow-Joy ; Pulaski Davis , counts , C W Mathews. vice J X Miiiikon Ifcmdulia. Fajette county , T McFadden vu e L. A Brail , Koclt Val ley Sii > ux count \ James 1'ardoti , vice G D Hurrirgton Salia Wood bury county , F M Corr. , vice L E H untie , } J < Iutioft Nr lolltiml Furt4ir. PranK W Beane a member of the demo cratic national committee from Idaho , and John M Brown state senator from trie same state. IIIY ; here Mr Beane said today -At the next election 4. < KKt new votes will t > e cast whi < Ji will have n great deal to do with deciding the political supremacy of Idaho Since 1SS. . the Mormons , who nearly number this firure , have been unable to take the test oath and have been excluded fi-ora the privilege of voting in consequence- The legislature , however , at the lust session repealed one section of the law , which will now- enable the Mormons to take tlie noces- t.ar.v oath , while the Mormon church has renounced poJj gamy officially and formally Ttie Mcrfuon vote is auturallj democratic and 1 am satisfied inut we will get more than K ) per writ of it "The Mormons are dividing on party lines and 1 don t think tne church is dominating them in politics This is shoivn by the difcat of Frank J Cannon , son of George Q Cannon , the creat M ormon loader in the coucressionai contest in Utah , where Mr Koliins dofeattsd him by an overwhelming - whelming majonty At the present time tne third party js strong in Idaho , but its per- maucncy will depend largely- upon many lc > cal issues and circumstances and party managijuent Immigration is good , and the development of Idaho an agriculture and mining is in every respect satisfactory " To AlKilUu A V ester n Caitom llon .cn. Awrriterin today's Washington Post de mands the abolition of the custom houses at Lancolu , Iseb Sioux City and Dubuque , la , ' in the name of reform. " Hesaysthereceipts during the quarter ending September IK ) last nl Lincoln were but ? G,2i5 ; , Sioux City , $4,474 and Dubuque. , fl)34 ( ) ) , wiiich does not pay the government for the extra expense involved Hu declares that if the democrats uro in earnest in thuir reform movement , s-jch as Secretary Morton is conducting , they will at onoe abolish these custom houses and save the excuses. M CM era IVnUont. The follov inp jwusions granted are re ported Nc'iraska Original Charles T Kichards" , Kufus AYoung. . John B Nt-ul , Harrison A. Sturttvan Ilobert Bridge , Samuel J. A\hi < tJcr Hrrirx Trowbndce Additional Jeffci-son Op-p IZzekiel Mnbin. Andre\v W. A\n\raire J ihn H Mauler James F. Sprit frcr , I hcstcr K Dwjer Increase Mal.imL.Ttur Milou G Cook Keissue nud increase isiuab B Hamtitou Original tridows CW Brrtha lileven. Original Albert Lath , A lira hum BlakisleAddi - tioual John UberharL Jackson Myers In- txeastullam L. Garner. William Poll- man TJi Issue John W " \ \ ixon. Charles E Barker lit issue and increase-- George A. Spence Original widows , etc. Minors of 1'atrii. k McG < i an 1 wn Origmal-Goorge W Sparks. Wil- liara H Thompson , Amos H. Hichsmith. Gt-orge n. Graham Additional Pordhani O Sfhujler Joseph Coeuen , Nicholas Straus , AlU-rt B Grewell , Edward Hutchlnson. Junjes A Davis. James Brown Justus Pad- dtn Hiram Drake , Edwin Hobdeu , Ezra Saltcr J > nu Stowers. A\ilham S Luce. Joht ( .jise liciijamm F Day , Israel Taylor CiianisHetHi Daniel M Cox Renewal and i-nxjst Lriixau Bartlett Increase Beu Jam. ! ) V Baldwin. William Murphy. Hichart L F Ira en tire k. Henry M D.isaut , James Krc s J Lii Kime , Halvor Munsou. Austit C " \Si.-k Aliram H Cuuniiigham , Willmu ll AVat : lleissue I'erry J Cook Dnuiel P Andrus John Chaney. Ormuai widows etc Mnrgart-t J Lodperwood , minor o ] J 'nW Loc Aramiuta Morgan , minors o : AA u .aio li Walton , minors of Williaii II H MrtUibc. Ituchel New , minor o : Jahn C Manifold Original Samue B Sloiin Edward L Sporting John A A\t'ston Bwiiumin F Perry OJTJS A Sungler. ; Terrauce O'Toole { . harles S Potter , Nathan Simpson Addi tional -James A. Orr , Michael Gallagher 2ka..v * SuvJcT Aix'hiliald Study Kestora tlon , ressue and increase Thomas W Go d-wn ) Increase William W Ellis. Erun H ; > I pe Jamr-s Coombs , Gorgc W Salmon AiaMan Wattles. . Hiram S Allm. Nicholai SiT-iia Jauuf J Travers Kfissut- oun J\ Davis Samuel Shearer. I > H cis A\"indle J tuBuctu Heissue and incrtwse Kober dark Original widows. t > u- Olive D Hulri' ttr MarvE Godowii Mury Wmdle ir.in > rf Louis N Davis , busannah Frost Ktt\.r MarII Guss. s. , - > i iJak > ta Original Willnrd N San trc iitumal Gowge E Btitioock Ad dU5 - < t r re McCartney , IMward H Jones Hiatnas Brown luciiwse 1 U issue E ! < tiu erC H t > h " ia ] > t roller of the ourraictoda nut. a. > d the Hrst Katiouul bank e AJ- " ' > < 'U la to littpin t u.i e s with ospit . r WUHiO Ch H tkwxler is pr iJ rt un1 Franks Watt , cnsbter Mr AA j ian. Duff H B * > I * of Ifcgud Citv. I i. - xn K > ud red his old | K it on In th l\is- K v ufparuuwit , that of chief clerk t -s. uhsiktant postmaster g < w L MJ , JT mpUy d K-liiMd the tender H .ran. ' t 'T tot t Ut tKwition f dtetret a1 li > ru < . i T ? x > uth Oako-la , and failing 1 tU ' tr w J like emnethmg better tha bis Cu j nrc. He wants a promotion MJ Ilanrv iiUnd * hbjh here nd trill likely pet a g jou puiition. J < ift AnsUtant SocrpUrv Chandler f- rriiveniiU' judgment < vf t lie romml fiwm r la ; h" ir..urstrd < * * ofilham 11 1 > L4 * - rii.f apinnst HcurjW HilMtt from HuJlulo , W ft > . wblrfc rtocihwi to eMical MM entrr M UM-rlUe M. LnurJon of Orasaa IK t the } Uni ll It in Uld that tbe nml WK ! swrt b } e- tioti to M-aUtir M nt l. the uppomtwd * U > r frotn Montana , is that bv l reported to twiT wrer bewn nat ralied. that W f 4to r w * at > I > rHh Mormon -who MAU d hi fvali a d ) at r mKrrRl * d to .M < wtana and never bouimc an Ameriova cltuea. P. S. H. AKCIIITIICT. Mr. fl'llonrke > f New .Irrw.T OrU the l'o l- tlonVm hllictNo 1m. W * * i > t K. D C. . April 10 Secretary Cn.rlit.te today app 'iited Jeremiah O'llourke of Newark , N. -saiiervising architect f ttie Treastiry department , vice W J Ed- brook , resigned Mr O'UowVe is about 45 roars of age , and since early mannood has l > e n cngac d in his profession. In which he has b ac emiueoUy suooessfuL He is a member of the Americas Institution of Archatwls Oorernor McKinley of Ohio and wife ar rived in Washington today To a rwart r Governor McKinlesaia that tie wns on his way sonth with his wife whnse health is far from good. If the weather remains good Mrs McKinley will probably remain in Washington fora w ek and then resume the journey. A telegram WRR recrfved at the War de partment Uifluj from LxiloriPl Carl in nt Fort Shprman. Idaho , stating that Lieutenant Brumback of the Swiond infantry , uhe di > - appaared in WushiRgktu abnut two weeks ro w as w < en uudaou ttie St Joseph river , ap parently returninc to his cabin As K result of the investicatlon made bx Special Treasury Agwit Noy s at Portland , Ore . as to the illecal landing of Chinese , Secretary Carlisle bus dismissed from the sorvw * Deputy Carflieall Inspector Arm strong. who was suspended during the inves tigation. hasH D restored to duty The jiubhc hearing whu-h Secretary Smith was to have held on the -Jd inst regarding icases , transportation and other privileges in the Yellowstone National jiark , has been postponed until May 8 A tali , well built young man with the Na oleonic surgestod m his apj > earance , called on Secretary Uej-bcrl at the Navy depart ment today He is Prince Koland Bona parte. and is visiting America to collect ma- ierial for a scientific work. Secretary Her bert tool : him to see Secretary Gresharn.and It is probable he will be received unofficially by the president tomorrow- Secretary Hake Smith has notified thelaw clerks ana other bigh grade cjniloi t-s of the Interior department that an opinion to out siders of a probable solution of any problem ( tending t > eiore the department will be suffl- cient cause for dismissal. The Treasury department is advised that W.4hKtJ ( ) ( in gold was withdrawn from the New York subtreasury today for shipment to Europe tomorrow. This large shipment reduces the free gold to KUKKIO ) CROl * OOMI1TIO.VS. Itrporti Irom Ihn Mntc to tlir Depart. WASHINGTON , D C , April 10 The April report of the statistician of the department of agriculture makes the average condition of winter wheat on the 1st of April 7" 4 , against bl.2 last year and that of rye S3 7 The averages of the principal wheat state E are Ohio , S7 ; Michigan. 74 , Indiana. 82 ; Illi nois 72 , Missouri. 76 , and Kansas , 02 The average of these six stales is 74 2. atrainst 77 in Ajiril , HSU. It is 7s in New York , 87 in Pennsy Ivauia , 39 in Mary land , s > 7 in Virginia , the southe-m states ranging from M in Ten nessee to 1(10 ( in Texas The Pacific states show aTavoraDle condition , with the excep tion of California , where too much rain is reported Seeding was late in the Ohio and Missis sippi valleys , because of the widely preva lent drouth , causiug poor condition of soil and retarding germination and , in some cases , wholly preventing the same , as in Kansas , where the rei > orts show a total fail ure over considerable areas In the Atlan tic. middle southern-ana Pacific states , seed- inc conditions were favorable The plant entered within the main wheat- producing states , is in a low state of vitality , caused by persistent droqths apd early cold weather , with the exception of California where excessive rains produced a similar ef fect Damage from Hessian fly is noted in parts of the states of Ohio , Michigan. Indiana and Illinois Snow covering has been general througnout the eastern , middle and north western states , but , notwithstanding , the reports show much abatement from the l > ene ts of the protection thus afforded , be cause of thu extensive cold of the winter and high winds , the alternate thawing and freezing in the latter end of the month of Februa > y and through March. The April bulletin will contain a report of the condi tion of livestock at the close of the winter and estimated losses. Mr. JMortou'fl Vlewiu Secretary Morton declined today to discuss the merits of the crop report , and in reference to the interpretation put uj > on his telegram to President Hamill of the Chicago Board of SCrade said1 cannot spare time to correct interpretations. The crop report has been issued It is an honest attempt to approxi mate the truth , " In I'aror of the Kullroad Company. WASDIXOTOX , D C. , April 10. The United States appealed to the supreme court from the judgment of the circuit court of Col orado in a case involving the possession of aleut 203.0JJ acres of land in Colorado , patented to the Union Pacific Ilailroad com pany , but the supreme court of the United States says the judgment of the circuit court was right and that the railroad com pany was c-utitled to the land The case originated upon the act of isfist , authorizing the Union Pacific railroad ( eastern division ) , to contract with the Denver Pacific railroad for the construction of its line Irom Denver to Cheyenne The government claimed thut this act separated the grant of lands to the Denver Pacific from that of the eastern division of the Union Pacific and disentitled the latter to 'JOIUHH ) acres of land in dispute , lying west of its terminus at Denver Jus tice Brown fo - the supreme court of the United States said they did not so read the act and affirmed the decree of the cirt-uit court and sustained the demurrers to the government s bill. Oirlhlnn I.in - IIrt . .n llllnoU and Iowa. WASHINGTON , D C , April 10 Chief Jus tice l"Hiller today modihed tbe order of the supreme court of the United States of Marci T , in the original case in * olnng the designa tion of the boundary line between the states of Iowa and Illinois Bj the terms of the order of tbe date named the commissioners were directed to mark the line at each of the nine bridges spanning tbe Mississippi nvei at points within the limits of the two states in accordance with the decision of the court announced several months ago Jt was show u to the supreme court of the t'nitod totates that no appropriation had yet beer made for carrying out tbe orser of 'March V and n defalcation was asked , whu-h woulc permit the commissioner * to maik tlit boundary line at Kookuk , Hamilton bridge when an emergency existttd for prompl action and to continue the work ut the othe : eicht bridges as soon as convenient. Tbi ! was granted and the order modified accord Piles of people have piles , but Da Witt's \YitcbHazel Salve wiil cure them nttinAcn p rnt A\TPO t\iTTtpr > RAILROAD EMPLOiES DITIES Eoosst Dwriskras of Hailed States OeorU la the Senate. INTERESTING OPINIONS FROM SENATORS Tint Judicial Dpclaratlon f rrinrl | > 1 * Con- rtirnlncthfl Relations llrtwtiru IJmplojer and Employ * * An Ilarlf Adjourn. tnent VprjProtiatile. . WAMMVSTOS , D C . Atiril 10 Tbe recent dooiskms ef .lodges Tail and Ricks in Ohio and S ) > e r in Georcia in relation to the rlchts and duties of railroad employes came tip la the senate today In connection with a reso lution instructing tbe committee on inter state commerce to inquire into that nnd other subjects , and quite a long and Inter esting debate resulted , which had not dosed when the senate adjourned. Senator Butler reimrted from tbe comtnit- t-ee on interstate commerce a resolution authorizing that committee to inquire whether or not the methods prevailing In the transportation of freight and passengers on tbe grent railway lines of the country and theconditiousand necessities of travelers and shippers nnd transportation companies justify or require a repeal or modification of section 5 of the interstate ootntnerce act. which prohibits pooltne under any circum stances Also to inquire whether the system of closing and sealing cars encased in trans portation of merchandise from one state to another through foreign territory and from such foreign territory into tbe 'United States , needs to be modified. whether all railroads engaged iu such traffic stiould be cither required to conform to all conditions of the interstate commerce act , or pro hibited from continuing in such transporta tion , also , whether any modifications should be made comsernmg the relations between common carriers and their employes IVIIVr'n Idea Mr Peffer thought that Judge Ricks' re cent decision , which had beie.n a rood deal criticised bj labo-orramrations.-would be at > - proved by them when they come to under stand better its scope and view it in all its fullness It was tbe first judicial declaration of principles concerning the relations between ompUij eraud employes It was a declaration tbat the railway emp e was as. much a common carrier us tbe railroad president or the railroad company Judge KICKS' de cision , Mr Pefler believed , would lead to tbe final adjustment of all diflicultie * befuwu the emploves or emtilcvers or carryinc cor porations. The resolution was referred Mr Harris offered a it-solution for the ap pointment of a cominntee of two senators to wait upin the president of tbe United State's and inform him that unless he may bat e some further communication to make the senate is ready to adjourn without delaj Mr Hour looked around in tbe direction of Mr Sherman's scat with an expression of surprise on his countenance th'it no objec tion was interposed. He made no objection himself , however , and the resolution was agreed to Subsequently Mr Hoar moved to recon sider the vote and that motion was entered Mr Jones offered a resolution instructing the committee on Indian affairs to continue investigations heretofore tirdered , with ouerto visit Indian reservations and the .ndian Territory Mr Sherman remarked that investiga tions TI hicb tiad b en ordered two years ago should have been terminated by this time : t seemed to him that there should be an end to such investigations Unless there was a public demand for the committee there was Ittle public usefulness to come out of them. The popular opinion would condemn them and say they were mere pleasure parties organized at the ex-pense of tbe United States He asked that the resolution should go over Sherman' * Keoiarkit Itejvlled To. Mr Sherman's remarks were replied to md the resolution was suppartod bv Jones. Call , ffirgins and Hawley , and finally the debate drifted into a discussion of the recent judicial decisions as to tie relations between railroad corpDratious and railroad employes Mr Gorman took tbe lead in this discus sion He said one matter to be inquired into was the recent decisions of United States Judges , and whether , in view of the interstate commerce law and of the anti trust law , judges had a right to determine not only what a railroad emplove should do , but what he should not do These decisions were the first great steps on the part of the Judiciary to make serfs of the men who were employed by railroad corporations. The recent Judicial decision that railroad em ployes might be restrained by an order of the court , might be fined and imprisoned if they resigned their positions , was a most extraordinary decision , and one that had to be met on the very threshbold of tbe next congress It ought to be inquired into care fully by men who bad but one motive , and that to protect the interest of commerce and that no injustice was done to individuals , and tbat the Judges of the United States should not be armed with powers as arbitrarv as those of the czar of Russia. Mr Platt said that he had tot yet seen in the decision referred to that which looked like usurption of power by the courts or that which looked like degrading the workingmen - ingmen of the country to the condition of serfs He believed that the employ es of railroads had no more right to enrage in discriminations of commerce than" their employers had And he did not believe thut theie was any thine in the anti-trust actor interstate commerce law that was not the effect of well considered common law. Dorliled AVliut AVas Onlj Common Law. Mr Test said tbat Judge Sptier in his de cision had only affirmed what e ery lawyer knew to be the common law He had dec ided that any contract or regulation in restraint of commerce of tbe United States was abso lutely void , that any engineer had a riirbt to give up his employment ; out that when the association of locomotive engineers oruny other association or corporation undertook to make a rule and to enforce it in restraint of commerce , that rule was absolutely void If any Judge bas declared such a doctrine us the senator from Mary land ( Mr. Gorman i spoke of , it would be reversed bv the su preme court of tbe United State's w about one dissenting opinion against its reversal Such n doctrine would be monstrous. Mr Yoorhees said that the most dangerous question that the country was asuiuir toda * was the encroachment of corporation pen t rs > of colossal wealth against those who were helplessly in its power , and whom it wanted to have chained to their labor as i cm pletely as tbe galley slave was chuiiifd u his oar Ibis i jwer claimed that the rai * road employ e was enlisted as a private sol dier , and if he left his post he was to be pun ished us a deserter He bad there felt it bis duty to introduce a resolution directing an inquiry as to what action might be neoes sary for tbe better protection of the labor ing jKsople of tbe United States in then rights and for their greater security fron the encroachment of corporate power No body pretended. Mr Yoormv-s added , that i railroad engineer could leave lus engine , en dangenng u tram of cars and endangering tbe lives of passengers But that was noi all tbat was contemplated in the interstate commerce law That law said , in plait s terms , that he could not alone and in an or derly way sever his connection from a cor jKiration ; that he was enlisted to stay , anc was to be punished us a deserter if he die not stay. He thought that the commlttei on interstate commerce could not be bette ) ol ail m Leaverun Power. Latest L S. Gov't Report e o r e l- lu n ittnpU vttd than la formicating this ous questionMr Mr 1'latt' * A-BJWM- . Mr Piatt % aid it was * f > t ri e to attack the judlrtan oft be VnlUwl States It was not wi < * to charge tbe JudMsfrj with desiring 1 * usurp jmwer It was w t wi * to tU t Ji dfr s are mrs. It was sot wiM to Ulk about tbe dl i osltJafi of the ludk-Ury t radur * laborers to the < -onditinc of MH-ls. t talk about latiorers bHwg chained to ttwrtr ours Tbe laboriar man .hiwl confldrtK * tbe aourtA and be vroulfl b ? protected In all kl } fgal rk-hts n brVPlstt ) did nert be lieve , and tbe Inbarint ; man dW not bollere tbat , while enraged in tbe employ met it of common carriers , be could choose his own time to leave that employment After further debate the question went over until tomorrow , wimn Mr Palmer will bave tne floor to stxak upon H Mr Hoar offered a resolution directing the committee on privllegds amd elections to ex amine the alterations recently made in tbe public press charging William N Roach , a senator from the state of North Dakota , with a certain criminal offense while cashier or ofbcer of a bank ! n the city of Washington and to ascertain facts and circumstances seas as to enable the oommittc to report He said the resolution had been agreed upon in conference with senators on both sides tbe chamber , as being in the proper form He would ask to have tbe resolution go over for the present It wns SB ordered. Mr Chandler offered a resolution directing the committee on privileges and elections to examine the statement derocatory to the senator from Montana Mr Poxvors con tained in the Washington Post of the 2Mb of March last and to ascertain the facts , o as to enable the committee to determine and re- iwrt whut are tbe duties and power of the senate in relation thereto Laid over Mr Geirmnn moved to proceed with the consiueration of executive business nnd Mr. lioar antagonized tbe motion , calling for a division The ayes and nays were taken , and resulted Yeas. 24. nays , 10 No quorum A oall ef the senate failed to result in a quorum and the senate adjourned until to morrow JG.NOKIAG IOAV.V. I'atrltrts from That Mate Need Expert No I'm-ors from the Kxecutltn. W.sntN6To.N. D C . April 10. Mr Cleve land has evidently decided not to give Iowa any re-cognition in important places The state of Governor Boies is not to be given any prominence , if possible. As the indie-a- tions increase that Cleveland is himself a candidate for nomination for a fourth time , there are more marked evidences of a dis position on his part to ignore Iowa One of the meist efficient offle-ials of Cleveland's former administration was Benton J Hall of | low a He had served in congress , and had I gamed a imputation for ability and judicial i fitness. lie was appointed commis sioner of patents and served acceptably in I tbat office The principle havinc ! been established tbat the president did not i wish e-xperience in office , a gentleman was ' appointed e-ornimssioner of patents who had ! hud no previous exi > eriem-e in that office and I who at the time held u position under a state government Mr Hall then became a e andi- ! date for one of the jndgeshijis in this dis trict , whie-h bad l-en created by an orcani- ration of the new oourt of apjieals The dis trict bar would bave been uleased to huA e had a competent expert m patent matters appointed to that bench in order that there micht be an intermediate appeal in patent cases But Congressman Hayes of Iowa has Just been informed by the iiresident himself that Benton J Hull cannot be ap pointed to that place. This can mean nothing else than that Iowa democrats who are friendly to Governor Boies need not ex pect any recognition at tbe hands of the administration Caufte for aii Kat-ly Adjournment. WASHINGTON. D C , April 10. It may be j ' thut the Roach cause will be tbe cause for tbe senate to adjourn as early as it was ex- | jH-cted last week At any rate , tbe republi cans say they are in no hurry to pet away , and do not proi > ese tbat the senate shall run off jKll mell until it has disposed of tbe t > ro- ceodinirs They insist tbat there shall be no adjournment until some definite conclusion is reached , and tne committee on privileges , and elec tiotis have boun authorized to con duct this pielinilnary examination One senator , who is recosniizecl for his pemstence and pugnacity when arouse/a , declared that the refusal ' of the democrats meant that there would be no more business of any character requiring a voting quorum until the other side of the chamber agreed to the resolution. It is eren said that this policy is to hi ? earned to the ex treme of refusing to permit action upan nomj iuations , as such actions cannot be taken without a voting quorum There is not. as u matter of fact , a voting quorum in the city toda\ . unless pairs are violated , and senators will hardly take the responsibility of doing this Democratic senators say that their oppo sition arises from ttie fact that they do not care to remain here dunnc the summer und do this work. So fur as adjournment is con cerned , they add that when anyone makes the point that there is not a quorum present the senate will be compelled to udjourn. When the usual hour of adjournment was reached the issue was made up and the truggle began. My Sweetheart's Face that's my wife's you know wears a cheerful , hfe-is-worth-living expres sion , eer since 1 presented her a box of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP She is always recommending Ktrtf * soaps to her friends says she is through with experiments has just what she needed to make labor easy , and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she's talking about don't forget IL JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago. Dnsly Diamond TarSoap1 ouud * * An Oxygen Cure ! HERE'S THE 6 CENTS A DAT CATARRH CURED 111 n. ( Jousarupuoo , k.ok or nervousi. 1'rcjst ration. A Wonderfully Successful - ful Treatment. Book" and 4 trial * TKEE Ckil e SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO. , Suite 51O Sheelr Bldb Ociaha NEW CITY COUNCIL IN POWER Omnia's Newlj Elected Offiokls Tale tie Oath of OSes. BEE DECLARED THE OFFICIAL PAPER Saloou Kreprro Ar * Once More Informed that DIP llrr Han tlic Larc t Clrrula- tlon The .Meet In K llrcaki Dp ' in Uow. A crowd tif OJ or more BMW eomrrspate * In and around the police station last evening. In anticipation of a row wkea the rote should be canvassed. but they were disappointed , barring a few fist fiehts on the street. Act ing Major Walters called the cuuoU to order at T . .Vi , all members , present The read ing of the Journal was dispensed with. Mr. AYytnan explained that it would l > o necessary to observe the regular order of business , as there xvere some matters needing attention , especially that ol determining which paper should be declared the official paper in which to advertise liquor license u-ottees Ordinance No 2T > St , for grading N street from Twenty-fourth to Twentieth , was passed and signed by Mayor Walters. \V. H. Beckett , ex-chief of police , pre sented a bill for f GT > as salary for March It was referred to the finance committee. The Highland Park Improvement assooia- tion asked the council to have hydrants placed at all the intersections on the vest side of TwenU-fourth street before the pavement is laid- The rcaucst was referred to the committee on fire and water. Clark Howard reported eleven head of cattle condemned dunnr March A communication from N. P Foil , bus iness manager of THE O.MAII& Bcc , inclosing circulation for the mouths of January. Feb ruary and March , giving THE BEE'S circula tion in Douclas county. was read as follows KXEMVO BEE January , s.IXT , February. S.iuSt , March , MGO Monxi.vo Bi.c Jan uary , 2.WO , February. 2,540March , 2481 A oommunication from the World-Herald was read , which in substance declined to submit firures of circulation because the district court had ruled that the moraine and oveninc editions were separate aiifl could not be considered It stated further that the case had been taken to the supreme court , and until a decision should have been rendered or the new law have crone into ef fect , there could be no object in their sub mitting figures Councilman Haley moved that as THE Bcc had come in with a sworn statement of cir culatiou and the World-Herald nad declined to make peed its boast of the largest circula tion , that THE BEE be declared the proper paper in which to pubhsb notice of applica tion for saloon licences , and it was so ordered The vote was then canvassed beginnmr with the first precinct of the First ward , followed by all the precincts and wards cou- stu-utivelj. The vote on muvor was chanced one vole , making Walker's majority 55 instead of 50. as published lu THE BEE Slight changes were made in the vote for councilman and school board in one or two prociuc-ts , but nothing worthy of men tion. It was moved by Wyman that WalKer , Wood , Conlev , Mullaly. Kautsky of the city list and W B Cheek and A. X Hatranofthe school ticket be declared elected and it was so ordered The new members of the council then came forward and w ere sw orn in by the retinug acting major Mayor-elect Walker was then sworn , which caused an immediate show er of stars , seven ] > olicemen , including Chief Brennan , tendering the insignia of thmr respective of fices to the new mayor. The dense crowd had been fairly quiet through the tedious proceedings but the moment the new mayor took his seat thej becan show sierns of the I > ent-up feeling coming to the surlace Councilman " \\yman rose to ofler a resolu- HATURW. FRUIT FLWORS. Vanilla Of perfect pvrity Lemon Of great strength- Orange Economy In their use. Rosesic Flavor as delicately and delicious ! * tc the fresh are hmdqnnrtersforunv article lu de in hurd or soft rulibtr "WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES a p rtial list of coo3 ID Mock I'ahticr Bed Pans , . C up > , Fhtiulder Unices , Aton/izers , , syn tin -s. t'uuips , 'J ul : tic. Ice Bars , Wnlcr Bars. Stipportpri , Itublior Uectinc , Air C ufchions. Ilubbcr Data for Den- Crutc-li Tips , l lus Until HCP- . cum , BiiDdues , worm elas tic. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO , , DEALLUS IS i ill aJ 114 South 15h St. . Keit to Po.tofficc. Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE RENOWNEDCOAL SAVE * hu'-eonc quuner cf T ur cai till , pre * jn K t und clQderh doptrurp < > u PUB prudu < % penefi romt > u ti , u k.ft > i > uii-icr HuecMo n tuikci to ) Erf m lire minutoh uct cquai < 7 we ou i. * rj un buft coki On < iibcfeufe oufautpI > oent * IB-ullt'iu * Jt tc tr i one itu of coa > J or tunuei iot ji-inuijuii ui ; CD or USD run W-IID > tauii > L. S. ELLSWORTH & CO . 406 S. 13thS. Full SGT xtrartel in nioromc vt-n d afti r ouu 1't-rlnol ut tuiir 3rd Floor , Paztou BlooV- 16th and.Famam Streets. n T tor on IClti bt. 7 .cjuone Usj BI.INU Tills WITH YOC tion of rcftvet l-o My r Aa < < - * ' i V l pun bj inMitlonlnc lh naw < i * Mi I At thp mpntl n ox th t ham"no rxrson * tartod uti uproar u l ilin-alctiM a dlsl rtiatio . Tlie rfUrinp rukc < r Uict to the platform nnd 1 l * > j > e jt.u hiive * lio\m rae ton tat t. ' vrlnrh hud MHW ? effort but ROOM a flchl w s M-artpd on Ut * Rtrwt. M-bich plftitmi tb < < likll Larr.t MrOw a former twUcfittiati , ttourlhf > d n ro- volr r and was taken to by the police. A number of spwials were s worn in mbon tlic trout > l uomniwuoed and ] > UM va > noon restored Tbe aew oounril XVRP oalled to o-der itnd ad- Joaraod to Tupsday tilpht at 7 .89 o'clock. Hrbww Yonnc Mru't I > rniiintlr Clnli. Sandny plglit at Wasliltictou ball the He brew Younp Men's Dramatic club pare a mAkdrama In five acts by Jooopb U > lt < 4c T , "The Creenborns. " UK- club was hs l t 4 by tbe European Operatic and Dramatic ehibttnaertbedlrootion of Mr A Hoffumn After tbe ; > erforinaMce tbe two rlulis were consolidate Tlie prlncipHl chartK-lers in tbe iiiw * Sunday evwilnc w re a . ! uuipi b > Charles lloicntbal. A Hoffman..luliusnoch Prof lU > blnoon. L Uoi-enbloom , Mine Hcnipr ai > d Ml * , < boonor Tin- audi ice. vbii ti wai fair lu sine exprcsiod its pi a .ure at tlic t'f forts of the entertainers and at the C < > T > I IUMOU of tbe iKirfornmtiw pare its aivini i r ol supiwt to tbe club in iti woik , tnanj en oouraglug words , belntr spoken Department of the 1'lnttfw It lias been fledded tbat troop C Ninth cavalr.i , wblli will soon arrive from Loaven- wortb , is to be stationed at Fort McKinnej Troop r , Sixth cavalry , ordered to Fort Leaveuworth from lrt Nlobrarn , will de part for their new station en April 14 , b > rail Troop H Sirtb cavalry. nnw stationed at Fort McKlnnoy , bas Deen oraorfd to lrt Nlobrara O vinc to tbe fact tbat tbe appropriation fort'ivil service CKaminatious his run short there will he no more cxtiHiitiaticni * of tbat character held in Omaha until some time in Autrust A circular has been received frotn the department at WHS himjuin to this eflorl u'k ClirKliRti Ai oolnt Ion. There was a ell attended nieelmp of the Younc AVomen's Christian as oc'iaiioti HI the YOUUR Men's Christian association IMCHI t. last evetiinp Mrs. Dr Dunca twupjoa tbt cbuir and MKs Halle acted as socretarj Tbe report of the committee ou ti.\-lu Mat. discussca at simif length jitid v\asuauilt iidojiU'd A repiirt was. also accepted Iroiu tbe uimiiiittec on memliershtu A Weak Digestion strange as it may seem , is caused from a la < k of that viliich is never exac tl _ . digested fat. The greatest fact in tormettiunitli Scoffs Eoioision appears at this point \sfarth \ digested /at and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only passible help in Consumption is the arrest of waste and re- vKval ( f new , healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done wonders in Con- sumptionjust this way. rcn'S-Betitt A Rown , > T Just in Oar Importation of Exclusive Styles in TAILORS Parlon Hotel Bnudiaj. The Keresr. Omaha's Newast HoteJ ( OR. 1ZTH &KO HOWARD Jfi. ft Itonra * at fi8wr dar f ( 1 ouuiii ni St ( U P T dar It Hfom > wilU Until at II 9) p r UT .U lloulur nllli Ualb at 13 al tu * l il | ) ! - J lr LL ) AUCUJST 1st Modrin lu ivri J'uinli.lio'1 TlironsUoal C. S. ER3. Pros. TUB nly hotel ID tbe c ty with hot and co'd w nter and sle itn n < "il in ei ory r u u lubitu3 dlaiu : toj-.u ser. u-e RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. * -nec-ial ruleon uppmuiioa B. SILLOWAY. Pros. The Height of Your Collar" Hat much to do with the matter of whether. jciu are l comtnclj dreMid Aerj it mto LSD wear most aoj nidth of cnllir. tlit build ol some absoluie'y requires 'liat i litph collar b : from , while to mam. i low collat onlj ic rutted You mas be one ol the Utter sort. if sa.we wiih to call jour attention to tome low collars we have just inade. You vill like them. Thej are CLUETT BRtND. 25 c < Illtmpt. nsrron : ( Tertymo. Ver | Mrrow. COON BRIND , 20 c. i Rimont , Ntrron ; ( Euclid , Very Narrow Bng tb Mooareb Shirt. ) t tcill Sclt and Fit You CluettCooSCo. OR. THE SPECIALIST. If i"HHirriiiHw l in the tnlmpiit i.f . nil PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weiknttti and Ditorders of IS j " ' _ rs piporisnce. Writ/- for nrptilari tnl qapstinu lipl frfe. 14th atjj Tarimm Bu , . , f. S. DI-J'OSJTO/iV. OMA .V. Xttlt. Unpital 51 OO.OOO Surplus SG5.0UO ' tfinorr B ! Wr M r § Hearr V tei nrinii-i It C I'uibtiu : Hi- * | .re.ld ui. C n vujricn , \ 1 Worw. Joliti 3. U.1UU1 t H li. lnci. L. . 1 Cures Others VTall euro Y > n , Is a true Ma'euicn * of tb action ol AVER'S SarsnparilU , when taken lor di MFi wiptiatinp in impure blood , but , wb.lc this nwr rtion ii true of AVER'S Samrwnlln , M thousand * can attest , It cannot be truthfully applied to oUter pirrwralioiiii.rhkh urf rindplej dealnrM re-comax-iKl. ami tr.v to im pose upon .row , as "j- t as peed at Ayer'a. " Take Aj er'n SursspnrllU ntid Aj er's onlj , If you need a blood-purifier aird weald be benefltw ! peniianniily. This iiifiHciu * . for nearly fifty ytmrj , lias enjoyed a reputntkm , and made roeord for cures that ha * tieter beea equaled by other preparations A Y HIl'3 Sarsapanlla radicate * tlie tnint of he reditary s-crofula and other blood dis eases from the syMeni. and it has. Jt-scr vedly , the ctmfi Jrrue of the JH oplc Sarsaparilla " 1 cannot forbear l. > 'xprpMiny ' jt-yat Uic relief I liav < ohtnim < d from the use of A YKK'S Sursapanlla I w a afflicted with kfdtiey troubles for about sir months , Buffering greatly wtth pnins in the small of uiy back In addition to this , my body WHS cotfied with pimply eruptions. The reim-diei prescribed failed to help inc. 1 then began to take AYEH'S Sursaparills. and , in a short tirno , the pains ceased Mid the pimple * disHjijx'Rrt'd 1 HdtiM-fverjr jOHiignian or woman , in cnsp of sidnicss result ing Iroiu iTiipur * l > Kx > d no matter bow long Mainline tinrase iunbe , to tuke AYER SSarhRpsiillaH L Jaimauiv ! ! 3 W , 1 am st New \ orl. City Frejiar In Ii J C Ajtr Iv Co , Luwcll. Muss. LEOY Professional Nurse , TrouU all Vlude of discuses inltrnu.1 auo ex tornul. Guarantees iti every case. Moncj re- fundeJ in ullcuws where patient is dlisain- Cod. > oreulur fee churjfd Patients pny whit ei amount t > jej- can afford for trent- tncut. 3l5i S. 15th Si. Omaha. [ iMimitum Tree. ) li unsurpneJ 1n tlm treat- tit of nil thrctilc. PrJvnte auder oufc fl c"a es , Write or ronvult personal v I KiTAII N I IIV MAIL. vaare * vMn tiimip lor | i r- uicxti AMiicb will Ue bent la inpitbb "Vth-rt Ora tia Keb lelaiifiQoa AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A rntiilc&l v-ori that Itllt the ran M , dpRprtbr f tbr < > 3r-IBl > r > lnuthrr aT txlrlltin Kll ) Ihn MUuutilc. urtlklluilH tli iiioK beumlfvl it-hl tc > ok.Mr itutiiU-ta cl. VI pnp Rt-vrry lirarluK 11 bnlf-urne lllm-tralli n In tlnti. . . . . Or rloi'mrut. Varircxelr. Tlic Uu * TliO".olnteu < llniHarrlipr itr Uivrj ; tiinn vinini > ul/l liitnr Ilir O' and Trufto , I'imn rnrr , tlr Old Brmtr cfrf AVir ii * t HTriF of AVdlcnl fnriirf as arji irrt ! tear- frlra i/iff who fmlrt n * < mrt > r jfjllirt and awtd futurr Suffolk , tlim-td trr * r ftfr tliii , > l-O.VI > rK7TT. U7TLF KOOH > It ritl iK-nymfne undrrMiil liil Uit rdj tlcm InMfc. AOflrt-Bithe ; imtitlshpri tnir Mr.ni AI. < > n ' - . A OM4H401TICALCO. . F. PD 3ER , Mnn.irr 222 S , ICtb St. , _ _ -sr- ' C m Nat EYEGLASSES 1 I. ' > . . \N J K.TTlNt. SKILLED OPTICIANS .NO t H.WtdlZ forT ? B-1JioJ-J.ro- ! - . Lotrckt Prices. Satiifaclion Guaranteed. 1ST All Kinds Optical Goods Furnishes the Besl and Chcapesl Method ol FIRE-PRDOFING HOUSES. \\ntr fir ca-a.jg e " ' Lutlilue , FonrlnCf lilI"ixtur > s , t-tt. N. W. KM'AVUEO atKT.li. CO. , No 40J Tweiitr Siith S. . CHICAGO. r s IN- Jrtmti M-r\lro 1'lue Itidce Acejicj S I ) , n'uu-li 3 i 1H33 SeultMJ ptoiu-.uh. | 'i ' ' I'ruptisuU ful 1 itIdind * . " ' nnd ttrtdt th > uii < lri iim < d ut 1'lne Ulelgt Ar m > uun count > H 111 ! rt < M-lvt > d ut til * tieiti'until 1 o'rliK k p 1:1 of April 3D 1H < 3. for fuiMslilnc and clflfnTiiis at tlild Uljiury uhnul JCi &fiit lh- > seed oalK 2u % It > Ibs hitvi ( liril J7li'llll : > S't > d JlOtUUH * ) . 1'JlKllb kHlH ] win ut 7.Sull > alfalfa S.UHOllis. ( .muitni iijij- li-l 78H 11 > thiKilliy. 787 His t.lutgraii > , / 0 ill * , hupur tioct and Od'i ! ! > . fcucur cutie HtH'd. M d M-t'Q Ui lit * grouii lu I hihtirtiuu of ci Jii- trj cxiin icuou" . to tlif place of OtlHfrj Hid * flfr wllltif n-ijuired to Mtit < - hp-rlfii ally u their bids thf prop < .tid price u ! vurli am l ofliedfor delUfiy uudwr u rotittud The HCbi U reset ttid Uiielwt mi } 01 ull Ulcli or ktij jiurt of ttiijliia , if dwui < l fet tinIK > -I in- IlK-.t of tll ker\U-0 CRIITIML1I C'IIMI.8 1-ucli bid ujusi t - ac < * iupuui ) < d by a c < nilit d rlti-i k or a i nit upun wuue I'munl Miilc * . Jt ) Ki lt > ry or wilxcnt nutluiiul IwnU In 1iio \ Icldllj ( if llitn 4dHn < - * of the bidder nt.de ) kbit-to 1 he older of tbt ixjuiuiikklmicr of iialau aflttlr. . for ot kiufct & pt r < t-ut uf tbo amouut of tl ' { tropCMUl , lilrli cliwk in Uiuft 111 I * forfitd 10 tlio I'nltBd' tutei. in ' a auj bidder or bidder * rt'ffUln ? uti uwurd i. ) ull fan to j iuptl } t-xwuto a contract witli KO i urutid m tlif bidder llid uooaiupuDl < cl ' y ratli In lit u ( if u i-t-rtiJit'd i hk w lluc.t ! . . u. . .lilt r * > d I'nr aiiv further infori iatlouappl < la t API .l < l LI liuV UH < ) \ \ N , I gi A Luiled Mutek ludibii M'la.t