- . - - - - - - - . - - - - - - . - - - - - *
- - Th - - --v- '
-
: _ . . . . - - - - - - - . - - - . - - . , - - 4' .
_ _ _ _ - . - . - - ' - - - , - - - - - r . - 4'i
, O' , . - - - 4
.
. TIlE OJ\rAlIA 'DAIJ'.JY DEE : JnUDAY ] [ AUOII 1. 1895. r
a- . . , .
k- : : - = ± = - L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- - - - -
ASnnURN MAY GET A PLACE
Nebrnk DaIman Will Likely LUl In
Secretar Morton'5 Official Uouschcld ,
-
DIVISION OF DAIRY WORK TO BE IllS
lIc-1kcteql to Ils lodtnn al Socrenr1 of
the Nntonll Ualr'mcu' AIOI InUon , ( tin
( Jibliun Uul rrnkcr. Is 1,001(0.1 on
.
11"nrl\II.torthc IIhcr l'oslton % ,
-
W ASINO'fON .DUnEAU OF TUE DEE ,
H07 F Street , N. W. ,
W ASlNGTON , Feb. 28.
I ) . 1' Aahhurn : o [ Gb ol haB been re.elect
lecretary of the National DaIrymen's con-
grCs , whIch has just completed It seulon
lu thIs city. Mr. Ashburn ha held this ofce
for several years The name or Mr. Ashburn
hM been suggested by a number or hIs
friends for appointment as chief or the new
dIvisIon or he daIry work , soon to be estab-
lshed In the Agriculural department. No
other namcs bare been suggested , and as the
appointment Is In the hands or Secretary of
Agriculture Merton , It Is aseurned that Mr.
Ashburn will ultimately be appointed.
Senator Allen has secured the pass-
ago or his bill provIding that the I public lands
now remaining undisposed of within the
reservation In 1.lncoln count ) . , known as the
Fort McPherson military reservation , and the
lands In the reservation In Sheridan county ,
known ss Camp Sheral ] military reserva-
ton , as well ns all public lands wltHlrnwn
from settement and nnC'1ed thereto shall
bo InaIo subject to disposal under the homestead -
stead laws only. - .
On motion of Senator llI1cson the senate -
ate has passlll ) the bil aiithorizln . the pay-
) mont of $ .OOO to Z , ' 1' . Crawford formerly
of Kt'nrney , administrator of the estate of
Emmet Crawford. who was killed by MexIcan -
can soldiers whIle captain of ho Third
Unl11 States cavalry.
KYI.E VEN WITH PETTIGRE\V.
senator Kyle or South D.lwta today undertook -
took to secure the adoption of an Ilnldmcnt
to the sundry , civil bill provdlng ] nn appro-
priation of $20,000 for experiments with artesian -
tesian \\'ets ! In South Dakota . Ho was sup-
ported by Senator PeUgrew' , who stated that
there b I undoubtedly a great artesian hashl
underlying thc entire etale of South Dakota ,
- which could be used to advantage for Irriga-
ton purposes and the rQclnmalon or UIU-
snds of acres of valuable hand. ] ITo con-
cluded by saying : "My colleague Is wrong
In nine out of every ten questions which ho
advocates , hut whcn ho halpen8 ) to be right
as ho Is on this occasion , 1 eel It to be my
' duty to support him "
ThIs aroused considerable ] laughter In the
senate chamber , and Senator Kyle very wit-
toy retorted : "ly colleague usually votes
with mo on all questions , and Is therefore
' quito oa often wrong as myselt. "
Senator Pett grow today secured the adop-
ton In the senate of an amellment to the
sundry civil bill appropriating $300,000 to
enable the secretary of agriculture to pur-
chase seed and seed graIn for the drouth
vuIerers of Nebraska , South Dakota and
other western atates
Senator Carey of Wyoming today secured
the adoption of a resolution In the sundry
civil bill revoking the former action of the
8enato In making appropriations for public
buildings at Pierre , S. D. , and Dismarck .
S. D.
Senator Petgrew has secured the passage
of his bill directing the secretary of the
treasury to pay to the treasurer of the chap-
ter of Cavalry cathedral of Sioux Falls , S. D" ,
$2,430 being the amount due for two quar-
ters for h.ard and tuition for Indian pupils
nt ; the Hope Indian boardIng school at Spring-
field , S. D. . as per contract with the commissioner -
stoner of Indian affairs.
Senator Mnnderson has accepted an invitation -
ton to spenlf at LIncoln on April 6. on the
occasion of the annIversary - of the battle of
Slilloui.
CHANGES IN WESTERN POSTOFFlES :
Iowa , postmasters were commlssloneJ today
DS folows : NIcholas Ferring Dnnllstone :
- Chester J. Duton , Irvington ; Thomas Egan ,
S Thompson : William A. Hag ln , . Ferguson :
Schuylr A. McGaugh , Flagler. Nebraska-
henry E. Lundrman . Ruby. :
_ Postmasters were today appointed as fol :
lows : Ncbras'a ] Rogers Colnx county , J.
, C. Bender , vieD M. J _ Conbey . removed
Iowa-Cambria. Wayne 'county. J. I.
Springer . vIce John Tnsch , resigned : Lewis-
. burg , Wayne county. S. G , Cadwel ] , vice D.
' '
. - Hulsebus , resigned : egel . Dremer county , J.
- A. Knott . vice Charfes Mailer . resigned ,
Postmasters were appointed today its rol- .
: ' lows : lowa-St Oaf , Clayton county , Ii'H. .
Thompson , vice John Larson , removed , South
Dakota-Ardmoro , Fall Rlvc'r county George
More , vice II. Plckenbroclc ] ] , removed : Fol-
som , Custer county , William Caple , vice-A.-
IC. Hnn' resigned : Red Fern , Pennington
county , Thomas Sammons , vice Julia PrIce ,
resigned : Thorson , D y county G. P. Relen-
dC. , vieD MIchael , Thorson , , removed.
4- The location of the postomce at Baker ,
Boyd county Neb" , has been changed to
Gregory county , S. D" and Leonard C. C.
Baker commissioned ' postmaster.
postomcs kayo ben established as. fol-
lows , , Knox Jona-
: Nebraska-Spada. ; county , -
than W. Racely , commlnloned postmaster.
Jowa-Armah , Iowa county , Edwlrd Butler ,
commissioned postmaster.
The Ilostomee at Kilo , Moody county , S. D. ,
has dreau. been diseontinoed. Mal will ' 0 to Flan-
I PERSONAL MENTION.
Cong ' man Melkejohn ] Is ' endeavoring to
'securo the insertion In the Indian bill of t
rovlsion for the cxtnslm of payments on pur-
chases of the Omaha Indian iaiid. The
.
bill Ia now In the hands of a conference corn-
mlt e , and Mr. Meiklejohn has the aid ot
Congressman Plcer ] of South Dakota ' , n
member of the conference fommltee , who
Is working very assiduously . scure the
adoption of the amendment . '
Congressman Dnvo Mercer has r.
rl-
the rosoiutlons ' of the
celved tons'of senate
and house of tile Nebraska legislature
adopted February 20 and addressed to the
congress , asking that the buldngs ! , and
grounds constituting Fort Omaha , whIch Is
. soon to be abandoned , may be donated : to tim
state for ue as a military traInIng school.
Congressman Mercer will present the reso-
lutons In the house & ImmedIately ! r , Mercer
wi tale ] an ocean voyage from New York
to FlorIda soon after eCnress adjourns Mrs. .
Mercer Is not well and nn ocean voyage has
been recommended by her iiiysIcIan
Congressman HUll of Des Moines has been
compelled , to cancel an engagement which he
anode to speal at BeatrIce on Decoration
day , May 30 ,
Congressman Meiklejohn has received a
communlcnton form representatIves of t'le
fiVe civilized tribes hearty endorsing hIs
bill making It I a crime to soil IntoxIcants to
Indians. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IUUt : WILL ? u'r AoCm'T T1IEI.
Honnto AI'llrullrlntll' ; for Hut"r 10lltoa
nl.1 1'lhlo 1111111. I U"jlto,1 , 'In.
WAShINGTON , lreb. 28-Much dissatisfaction -
. faction Is expressed by members ' of the appropriations -
propriations coum1tteo ot the house over Ihe
JrprlaUons cOJmlteo
amendments which are beIng added to the
undry civil bill , by the lenatel In par-
tcular this la manifested against the sugar
bounty IJrovlslons on whIch the house has
alrel(1 voted and alwlYs slgnlfO its op-
) lolHlon to the bounty. That It will do so
again II not doubted by the democrats , and
there lay be a serious difference between
the two Iwuhs over the ' lUO.tlOn. Another
mater that ( troubles the house Is the nUI-
ber or Ilublo buildings for which approllrla-
tons have ben added to the aundry civil
bill. The democrats will snake n fight
against these additions , and members whose
Hcms origInally received the comnlltteo's
sancton Ire fearful that the buildings for
theIr own districts may be endangered by Ihe
addition and that complcatons will be
brought about which will threaten the suc
cess of all the buildIng provisions.
l'.ulot 1'llolltmell. II"A I'olnt. I
WASllNGTON , lreb. 28.-Cadct appoInt-
p snouts to the West Point military academy
lave been issued to E. M. Rowland ( nler-
Bate ) Oney , I : I. I. Hunt , Point Are , .
Cal. : Fred Roberta ( alternate ) , Eureka , Cal , :
L. C , Hoe San Bernardino , Cal. , and H. ii ,
Peck ( alternate ) , San Diego .
1hl Not UOIO\\OO Tllbontk ,
W ASIINGTON , ' Feb. 28.-RepresentatIve
JOilfl Davis or l < an8l , a prominent me\btr
Cf the people's party made a denIal tOday ot
_ ' .o rpot that the Reorm I're uaU : !
-
adopted resolutions at Its secret meeting de-
nunclDJ Chairman Taubeneck Dr the peope' ]
put ) Said Mr. Uavls : "Xo. offlcisl -action
was Iken at the meeting condemnIng Mr.
TAuleneck and there was very little criticism
ot him , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J'I'Thi-FoIiIt MINOR IILt , rAssEn.
Ilelpate Over Ionllon Veto the Only Thing
Which 1,111 110 10 tilt l'roeoodlnc'
WASHINGTON , I.'eb. 28.-Thero wa a
large attendance on the Door when the
house met todny. The speaker laId before
the house thin president's veto or the bill to
pension Catherine Ott , and It was referred to
the committee on pensIons. The fifty-four
bills passed by the senate Tuesday night were
laId before the house end disposed of.
The senate amendments to the bill to pro-
hibit the wearing or the sign or the ROll
Cross wIthout permission from lie Red Cross
society was agreed tc ; also senate amendments - !
ments to tile bill grantIng railways In In-
dma ( territory addItional power to secure
right of way , etc. The senate bill to regu-
late the reduction ] from the gross tonnage or
vessels for the purpose of determining net
tonnage , which form the basIs or port
charges , was passed.
Mr. McCreary or Kentucky presented the
conference report on the consular nud dlplo-
mate appropriation bill 1111 moved that the
house Insls on its disagreement to the senate -
ate amendment provIding for [ the hawaiian
cable.
Mr. 11tt moved to concur , n motion that
took preeelence. 'fhls question had been
twice dlucussel In the house and the vote on
Mr. hIlt's motIon was without debate. The
moUon was lost , l to 1M. Then , without
division < , the house Insisted , on Its disagreement -
mont to the lawnlnn cable amendment and
tile bill was sent to further conerenee. [
Mr. Martin of Indiana , chaIrman or the
invalid IJenslols committee , thou
called UII the bill to pension
Hiram nhea and moved to pass I. the t pres-
Ident's veto notwithstanding. Mr. Martin
saId ho believed he could convince the house
that I this bill was pascc,1 over the veto that
It would be In the Interest or the people and
of the treasury and would , moreover , be In
net of justice to Hhen , the beneficiary In the
bill.
Mr ; Outhwnlte or Ohio bitterly ] attacked
the motion. Hc read from afdavis or some
of IUlea'a acquaintances alleging that he was
n notorIous rebel busiuwilacker a common
robber ami n terror to the community Iii
which he lived-that Ia had , In fact , at. one
time belonged to the Slxt.tourth North
Carolina rebel regIment : that he had been
wounded after the war and that ha , had been '
accused of intlrder
Congress should , Mr. Outhwaie declared ,
pass no bill In favor of a man with such
1 disreputable record
The vote was taken by yeas and lays
In accordance with the provision or the constitution -
sluton and the bill failed to pass over
tim veto 96 to 153.
Mr. Brown of Indiana then called lP the
contested cape or Wllnms against Settle
from the Fifth North ' Carolina district , but
the house decIded to proceed with business
reported from ito District of Columbia com-
mlttce. Several bills relating ] to the dis- I
trict were passed and the house adjourned.
CUT OUT ONtO lmtTTLdsliII' .
Semto COlmltteo lU"IM : 1 Material Ito-
dnctontn the I\nl ApproprIation.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 28.-The senate ap-
llroprlntons cOlnmlteo has concluded Its consideration .
slderalon of the naval appropriation bi
The house bill Is amended so as to provide
for two battleships Instead of three , and fur
six composite draught gun boats and three
torpedo boats There Is also a reduction of
$160,000 In the house appropriation for armor
and armament The total- appropriation car-
ned by the bill Is $29,000,000 a reduction of
$2,649.798 from the total carried by the bill
as It passed the houso.
The principal ] items or reduction are the
following : $175,000 for pay Cr the navy ,
$169,558 for reserve supply of guns for ships
of the navy , $130,000 for reserve projectles
for ships or the navy , $242,000 for additional
supply of torpdces , $500,000 for reserve guns
for auxiar crul.ers , $10,000 for the Mare
island navy ynrd . $71,000 for thi dry doc ]
on Puget Sound , Wash" , UOOOQO for construc-
ton and repair of vessels , 100OO0 for new
machlnel' ' for the Chicago , $4 OOOO for arior
and , armament of vess lc. The , only Increase
Is that of $100.000 for the purpose : of forgings
md : manufacture of guns for batteries for
trainIng ships and a reserve supply for ships
or the navy.
The cost of the three torpedo beats Is
fixed at li5OOO each and It Is prescribed
lhnt one of them.shal be built on the Pa-
cHic coast , one on the gulf coast and one on
the llsslsLlppl river , unless I It shall appear ,
upon the examination of the bids that they
cannot be built so cheaply at those places ,
In whIch event the president Is authorized to
contract for heir construction elsewhereJ
The provision In the bill for the construction
of the vessels at the Brooklyn , Norfolk and
Mar Island navy yards Is strhkel : out. The
provIsion In the paragraph devoted to armor
and armament to the elect that "no isighen
prlc : shall be paid for armor and gun steel
than Is paid the contracting firma for like
gun and armor steel furnished private artes
or other governments" Is cancelled.
The house prJvl910n for the enlistment of
2.000 semen Is changed to 1,00.
UrT1Na. ooVN. EXL"EXSES. ,
NlDCWN.
las Icol , Costbll ; Too. Iluoli to Run mUtant
iiuppiy 'Vlr"hon.l .
! IP\ly
WAShINGTON . , Feb. 28-Secretary Smith
has approved the report of Expert Joseph -V
Bender on the plan for supplying the Indian
servIce for the next fiscal yenr. The report ,
as forward to the commissioner or Indian
aaalra , provides for general retrenchment .In
' expenditures nt beth the Chicago and New
'
york warehouses , and arranges for opening
the warehouse at Chicago about April 20. con-
tngent on the openIng of bids there before
these opened In New York , and for its con-
Unuanc for n period not longer than eight
months. A special agent ot the IndIan bu--
rct will be detailed to open bids and award
contracts at San Francisco for goods for the
agencies Medical supplies heretofore pur-
Chased ' for St. Louis delivery will b& require
to be delivered eIther In New York ] or Chic -
cgo. and the rate of payer inspectors ct
gods and wpples will be reduced from $10
to 8 a day. Secretary Smith has urged that
the bids bo opened at the earliest possible
data , and that tile purchalng. receivIng
and shipping ot goods bo closed wIthin a
shorter IJerlod of time than has been done
heretofOre , In order to keel the expenses of
conducting the work within the lowest IIOS
sible limit. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TllNlS ' 'II mWI'II.1 : ( : IIS t'ErEitlD
NOlo of the Imlutorl , ! lxlledltons novo
Il'nchl.1 the hIHii. ,
WAShINGTON , Feb. 28-No further om-
clal dispatches have been received by the
Spanish legaton here In regard to the ala Ira
In Cuba , but from unofclll Inrormaton
MinIster Muroga thinks the ' trouble Is
about over. None of the filibustering parties
that were nnnounced lS ready to start from
Key West , Costa Rica and San Domingo
have reached Cuba , and the bands ot re\'olu-
\onlats In the Interior seem to have dis-
perscd . The Intanta Isabella , a warship ,
was ordered to Key West , and time Nueva
ESJula has been sent to watch Costa Rica .
Tim Ven\dldo , recently arrived from SpaIn
Is also In the vIcinity ot the Island , and Is
expected to put Into Jacksonville or near
by pot for further orders. Garcia , the rebel
leader , who hISS been announced os being
killed , has for years occupied a stronghold
11,1 ho mountains and also occupied himself
anti hts band by carrying olE rich 1)lanterl
and holding them for ransom.
Cnn.nl'nlol , " ' .I Icp'irllimriits.
WAShINGTON , Fob 28.-Time Joint com-
mtleo of congress to inquire into tile status
or laws organizing the executive depart-
uncut today made n report recommending
that the geological survey , the land work
or tue geodetic survey all thB surveying
lone under contracts rrm the general land
0le6 be orh"nlzel under one head and the
hydroKraphlc work ot the geodetic survey
and time iiytlrograpislc olce of tins Navy
department under another. The once or
surveyor general In the various public land
states Is abolished.
Ill 'ICI"c ly the l'rll'lonl. ' ,
WAShINGTON , Feb -The president
has signed the following bills The
slgne tolowlng bis : Il0st-
010 appropriation bill : amending section
.43t of Ihe levted Stnlutel , relating to
steam boilers ! at ocean steamers or vessels
Juvlatu the Red River or the North or
rivers lowlnl Into the Gulf of Mexico and
the grl.t lake
.
- : '
AMERICAN MEATS ABROAD
England Takes by rar the Greater Portion
and is Saisfed ,
-
TRI DZ WITh OTIEI COUNTRIES SMALL
France Comes Seconit with n Growing ! " 191-
floss Up to time Titan of the l'rohlhltol
-CrT or Unh"11hrulll Comes
from the Laud . O\fUlrs.
.
WASmNGTON , Feb. 28.-Secretary Mor-
ton , at the request of the Associated press ,
makes the following statement regarding the
mea trade of [ the United States with certain '
foreign countries :
"Our export beef Is or such 1 hIgh
quality that n parliamentary committee In
England In 1893 reported that In some of
the mUst fashionable and aristocratic markets -
kets In London 1 was frequently sold as
'prime Scotch nnJ English meat. ' In fact ,
the committee said that , In some of the large
meat selling establishments In the nrls-
tocrto west end or London there was prac-
tcaly no other than American meat sold ,
Yet It Is called 'English' and 'Scotch. ' The
beef 100
prices of AmerIcan dressed per
pounds at the London Central market 01 December -
comber 31. 189 , were as , follows : American
beet , killed In England , $ O.t2Y to $ IO,8n
per too pounds ; refrigerator AmerIcan beef ,
$ hl.12 ½ to $ l2.12 * per 100 pounds for hind
quarters ; for tore quarters $7.60 to $8.00.
The United Kingdom or Great Britain received -
eelvell durIng the first nIne months of 1894
305,910 beef cattle from the United States
and paid $26,500,000 for time same.
"During the same year area Britain tel (
243,216,000 pounds of bacon from the United
States at n valuation of $26,800,000. For the
nine months ending September 30. 18D1 , the
United States exported Into the kingdom or
Great Britain 222,11713,000 pounds of bacon , ns
against 179,000,000 pounds durIng the cor-
respooding } nonths or 1893. Titus I Is observed -
served that 'the bacon trade between the
United States and Great Britain was increased -
creased about 4 , OOOOOO POUmIOS durIng the
year 1894.
1894.GERAN TRADE SMALL
"Durin the year l8D4 Germany took from
the United States alogether of live cattle up
to the close ] of December 31 only 6,198 head.
Belgium tool during the same Period of
tme or lve cattle 4,633 head , willie France
consumed In AmerIcan cattle In the same
period 13,44 head. From January 1 , 1895. to
February 19 , 1S95 , the date of the last report
made to the Unltcll States Department of
Agriculture , France hall taken 13.33 head of
live cattle. During the calendar year 18tH
France took ] of American beer , sal d and
canned. 7,763,370 pounds , at a valuation of
$621,632. During the sauna period of the
same kind of beer Germany took $992,757
worth DurIng the six months ending Dc-
comber 31 Germany took or pork products
9,431,635 pounds and France receIved from
the United Stales of the same products In
the same time 3,903,701 pounds
"The meat producers of the United States
send only the very best grades of live cnt-
tie and dressed and cured meats to the Eu-
te
ropean mnrlets ] I Is claImed by the United
States dealers In meats that all the hue and ,
cry agaInst the edibleness of American
meats alll all the charges against the sanI-
tary condition of American live cattle sent
abroad are Inspired by the land owning protectionists .
and France. de-
tectonlsts of Germany They -
sire It Is said to make cattle and meat
higher In the German and Fr"lch markets
by making cattle and beer scarcer. The
herds of cattle and swine , In fact all the
domestic animals of tle UnIted States , are In
sPlendid ] sanitary condition , There has not
been a case of pcuro-pneumonla ] In any cf
the United States or territories during the
last three years. There Is no contagious infectious -
ectous or communicable . disease now . pre'-
lent among Lao domestic annnals I auy
state or terrItory of the union There has not
'been and there will not ba shIpped to any
European iOrt any animal or the products
ot any animal whIch has not beel Inspected
a'd declared healthy , wholesome and edIble. .
The United States will continue to furnish ,
nil meatless Europe with the best and cheap- '
cst perk In the world. "
IlOSllCTS : 1 OI HL"FR AunO.\D.
Senators Ulvllod , RS In the Importance oft
B\'cnt. In\Jturopr.
WASHINGTON , Feb 28.-The members of ,
the enate are not so much concerned wit )
domestic legislation as 10 preclude ] their gv- ; ! :
log careful attention to the.- movement In'
Europe for another Interatenal . conference [ '
, looking to' the rhatl atOI of , silver. Th ;
success of Mr. Everet 's resolute In the ,
British House of Commons was a pleasant ]
surprIse to a large' majoriy of the senat s. '
The more extreme silver men go further than'
the senater who advocate international bI-
metalsm only , and still contend that the ,
United States ned not wait upon any other
gvernment , but n majority 'or' them compre'
hood so thoroughly thaU an agreement can be I
arranged It will at one stroke remove alt
thelldlfcultes : that they , too , nlpreclatc the I
improved propets abroad "hire'sti cntehd.
Ing for Independent acton' by the United '
States. Very few or the senators , of whatever
views 'on , the sliver question . were prepare'
for the acton or the Drlteh Parliament , for ;
they had not considered that the present
government , would Cnsant another confer- '
once , but now that the EverHt resolution
ha been adopted some or the Interpret I
to indicate that resistance to It would have
meant the downfall of the present administra-
Lion. Hence limey find especial encouragement
In the Inference that tile British' nation Is be- ,
hind the offIcial , acton or Its legislature In
view of these acts they regard th confer-
ence ns nn aDured fact and the cplnlon Is al-i ,
most uniform that the rtsut ] ot its proceedlnr8
must be far more satisfactory to the advan-j
tage or bimetallsm than the Brussels con- ,
forence. Senator Sherman Is one of the senators - ,
ators however , who consider It still doubtful
whether anything wi b accomplished In the
Interest of sliver. Senator Teler ; represenl-
log probably the ether extreme In the sen- '
ate , expresses doubt whether England will
consent lo n'modlfeatlon ot her currency sys-
tem , but be thinks that other nations , /uclt as
France and Germany , may make a change
which Is moro. ho says , than has heretofore'
ben expected. Senators Allison , PiaU ,
Chandler and 11 and others regard the
adoption or tIle resolution ] as a most propitious
omen , Senator Allison , who was a member
ot the Brussels conference , exprc"e the
opInion that England ] would make Important '
concessions In case of another conference
burl E1 : ltS FU03 IItItIUstTION.
Mexlns Walt the \alor thlt Is Used In
Cnlomtl uni ' 0U aicxleo.
WAShINGTON Ireb. 28.-CharJea E
Wesciie , acting UnIted States consul at Paso'
del Norte , MexIco , has told , II a pathetic
way , throu&'h ' a report to the State depart-
uncut , of the fUferlngs or the people of that
section through the drouth brought on by
the dIversion of the waters of the Rio
Grande by the agrIculturist of Colorado
and New Mexico lie recalls the fact that
Mexico , by treaty , consented to a equal
share with the United States of the water
ot this river , and shows how a vast tract
ot Mexican land , which formerly produced
great crops , Is now barren as ' reaul of time
operations of the Irrigation companies In I
tile upper river and tributaries In ColoradO
and Now Mexico. Attentions Is called to the
recommendaton or President Cleveland that
a "mixed COl mIlIon bo created with power
to build a great reservoir at Iaso del Norte I
to store the wInter food water for use In
irrigating the lands on the lower rIver ,
which for ten years bas been made dry
every summer. "
Lfluus : ull1"elrl ( loot ! .
WASIINGTON , Feb. 23-enerll Huger ,
commandIng the Department of Missouri ,
lies made 1 careful Inquiry into Ihe com-
plnlnta that have appeared from tme to
tme or the 1IIIclel and had quality ot
the mesa supplies at Fort Sheridan. neal
ChIcago. and ho a reported to General
Seholeld that there Is no foundation for the
charges which have been put afloat by a
few ot the dIscontented spirIts tound nt
every army post.
Appropriascionls for lb. . Ulkot" . .
WAShINGTON , Feb. 28-Among the
amendments adopted to the sundry civil bill
was one offered by Senator Pettgrw allllrl-
printing $10.0 to be iqe4 for protectn
th banks of lh Missouri river nt J Ik
PoInt R. ! , and QI .le Dakota "Ide ot the
river : another fttf . setl 1) ' Mr Roach
( North nlkotn ) , pt01 \ the secretary or
war withIn his dIscretion to establlh n
military post nl Jinnrk. N. D" , InteRt
of the present msJtAlt ' Fort Ynte , which Is
to bo abandoned It 11 provided , however
that I sufficient \lnty \ of hand ultnble
for the purose Is " tJI'p \ donated to the gO\-
erment , _ _ _ l\'F _ _ _
OAm utUt ! S It'OIlCE.
QuestIon ConsItiered'jiml the l'olnt.of . "len'
of Mutts'is Cf\IIQH1pUnr \ Won" ,
WAShINGTON " Feb. 28-Complalnt
against the present 1system oC divorce laws
was the burden & ' today's session or the (
National Council ot 1blnen. The entire day
was devoted to thl lMme , and a number or
interesting addrestsU'ero delivered before a
CrOVdOd ] bali. Tine dhiicusslomi wu led by the
official report of t1" , cmmon divorce re-
form , real by Chairman Botole letrlck or
Massacisueetts. , I embodied responses received -
ceived from n number or state governors who
were asked to call the attention or the legislatures -
latures to tim status or the divorce laws , and
to appoint n committee to consist of an equal
number or men and women to consider the
matter . Time question . the report said was I
one vitally concerning the happiness anti wel-
fare of R great many Ileollle , or whOI half
are of the female sex , and added : " \Vomon
should thourhtuly consider tile significance
or lie fact that 31 per cent of the masculne
servants of the people .make no response to
thIs just request at representative women.
Only two , Governor lreenhalge ot Masse-
chusets , and Governor Drown or Rhode
Island , plcllsl to 10 all In their power to
carry out the request. The governor of South
Carolina wrote that that state hall no dIvorce
laws , anti its people were better satisfied than
their neighbors whose states have divorce
laws. The report said that tIme act that' '
twenty-three states have appoInted bodies of
men to tinker with divorce laws without appointing -
pointing any women , ought to show women
In what estimation the ! en of the United
States hold their opinion That officials ]
servIng the Interests of the United States
cherish frank contempt for woman's opinions
and wishes was the conclusion expressed In
the renort.
Irs : " lzabelh D. Granola of New York ,
presIdent ot the National Ivlzalon league
for tile promotion of social puriy , advocated
a unIversal mnrrlageand divorce law tllroughi-
out the federal goverment , recognizing no
divorce except for adultery. .
MIss HarrIet A Shinn or Illinois , delegate
of the National Association or Women of
AmerIcan Llberty.n1adc : a plea for the chi-
dren , who wel'e the greatest sufferers from
the unwriten laws of society and for the
creation of broader amid truer publc sentiment -
ment In favor of those whose domestic life
Is so unhappy and unwholesome as to render
a legal separation imperative . She held as
unchrIstan the attitude or some of the re-
iIgtotms delomlnatons on the' subject. Par-
ties to nn unhappy contract are entitled to
relief on their own account , but the presence
of children makes It necessa ' for them to
be removed to n purer ntmosplere ! than that
which slrrounds them where love Is un-
Imown. The only court , she concluded , that
adjudicates the spiritual rights of time child Is
11blc sentiment.
DEI'OSIrS IN NATIONAL \NltS. .
Secretary Carlisle SOld ! n Report Concern-
InJ Them to the Seumitie.
WASHINGTON , Feb 28.-Rep'lng ] to n
resolution of the seflate , tile secretary of
!
time treasury sen ; .t9 time senate a corn-
munlcton giving . hc. 1names of the national I
banks which are mlpdmave been for tile past
'
years acting as deposiories for time public
He"tkkes '
moneys In whlch occasion to refer'
to explain the system of delJOsls adopted
In making time i bd1R : sale of bonds. He
says : "The special 'd slgns ot the banks tf
receive deposits bt'accounlt of recent pur-
chases or gold CO\\1 \ \ Ito be paid for In United
States 4 per cent ' Udrty-year bonds were
similar 10 these mhad ' ) by former ndmlnlstr-
tons under 11e ucrqumstnnces , and were
made with a view , tD , mpvenUng the monetary
disturbances whlch'i transacton ( of such mag-
niude might Illuc . C' ' The government Is
secured In Its trnsaction by the fact that
no payment In trfsJcton any case Is to be
made' . by' the 'd vHlH \ \ until after . the
'bank ' sh'thlI 'haveuitrhflsfdrmdthl"to . ' the' sub-
treasury a proper amQunt ot gold coin. "
Tim statement shows ! the average balance
sheet by the ' depositories on JUlO 30 each
year for time past tin years to have been
$22,252,000. Time amount , hold al the 30th of
Juno last ' , vas $10,638,523 _ Time smallest
)
amount reported wls for 1893. when It was
$10l7,28 and the largest for 1888 , when It
was $54.013,489. The secretary says the ' I
, department Is , not .authorlze,1 , by law' tot
charge. Interes on , these deposits. and no .
Interesthas been paId on them. All moneys'l
Ito the credit of the treasurer ot the United
States wih these depositories are subject 'atl
any time to his drafts.
ACCUSED TAYLOR 0 ( UIOlITt.
leoor.ler or Deaths 5u's the idttor . of' ' n'
CItr"d Mmiii's .10urnll for 1,1bel.
, WASIhINGTON- , 28.-A case now
being trIed , In tbe criminal court , In whlchl
C. H. J. Taylor the colored recorder of deedse ,
for tbd District of Columbia , 'oharges -William'
Calvin Chase , editor of the Bee , a weekly'
, publcaUpn read chiefly by time . colored pOP-I
ulnton of this cIty , wih crImInal libel , has ,
brough out copaiderabie ] sensational testi- ,
mon ) There was published In , time h3c on ,
January 5 i ; an article charging Taylor wIth
gross mlsus of the appointing , power' nt- ,
ached ' to' hIs ofticewitim collecting poltcal :
assessments from the colored .men of the !
Dstr'ct employed by the government , and wlhl
personal immorality and improper relations.
with acme of the female employe of hIs office.
The charges were made In the course of the
bier light whIch has been made against .
Taylor since his appoIntment Taylor bad
Chase arrested for' crIminal libel , and the
case now being tried In the result. Several
women formerly employed 11 tIme recor er'sl
office have testified that Taylor made Improper ,
proposals to them , and that theIr refusal
of ills demands was folcwed by dismissal .
crcns-examlnatioim.
The government , 01 cro3s-examlnaton
brought out testimony tending , to Impeach
thl character of several or the wltneses
produced by the defense.
Demond for Amorlo1n horses In Englnnd.
WAShINGTON , Feb 28.-Secretary Mor-
ton has received reports lit regard to the
demand for American hores In the United
Kingdom This report shows that 15.0 to
25,0 are Imported annualy Into that coun-
try , most or which have In the past come
from the contimment of Europe. During the
last three y"nr , however , Home or time demand -
mand hue been met hy United States and
Canadian supplies , In l2 3 American
geldings were shipped to Great BrItain
to the number or 1O , ) each year , the num.
her Increasing lo 3,533 , ! I. 1891 , , va\le'L ! \ ' at
$5S2,000. and averaging 1U per neal .nvo
years ale our shipments or mares did not
exceed 100 , but last wear they amounted to
1,20. valued at SI Irar Q ( ' Cunal\\ lust year
Bent mora tiimtn-5ti)0 ) horses to Great Liritalnm.
" 'nuI , r"uvln Jll"I'HI : ; } ! frUu l'r'tICr.
WtSh11NGTON.I'hi. 28.-Attorney George
M. Van I.eUYln , ' of 1.lmo Springs , Ia. ,
who has figured , . 'I ( , conspicuously ] In tine
' .I discovered In Iowa .
nest' or pension fvmims Ilwu.
Minnesota anti , ot7eO < tates or that section ,
was today dIshariedfromi1 practice before
tile pensions dlsharedi nt.
WILSON \ SUCCEEDS BISSELL
Faithfulness of the West Virginian to the
Administration Rewarded ,
CLEVELAND TAKES HIM INTO IllS CABINET
Tariff Leader 111 Chnlrlll ot the 'Vnys
Rn.t l\Rn , COllmltro Nlmh\\tc.t
for l'O tIRstcr nOI11\I-Sule-
timing of ills Career ,
WASHINGTON , Feb 28.-The presIdent has
nomlnnted Wiiam L. Wilson or West Vir-
glide to succeed Wilson S. lssel as post-
master general. .
Senator Via l clalrman of the com-
mltec on postofca and host road , Instead
of calling a meetng or the committee tu
consider Mr. Wllsomm's nomInatIon , t10le
time members or the conlnltee a 11 obtaIned
unanimous consent to make a favorable I .
report . An effort was mala to secure ni.
cxecutvo session for the Immediate consll-
eraton or the nomlnalol , but owing to the
rllct that some of the senators detarell timey
would Inslt that thO 10mination IhOll1
tate ] the usual course anti be reported atone
one executive session and lie 1\'c to the
next this plan was abandoned. The con-
firmation session will be made at time next executive
When tiepresentativo'ilson was told by
n reporter of the Assoclatel press that his
nomniimation was sent to the senate today he
\ns
\
tonns
spoIlt freely on the fact that he had known
for several days of the president's Intnlon ,
Being lomewhat run dOln In health anti
wearlell Com his work In Congress Mr. Wilson
timne , probably a month ,
will rest for some tme ) a
before assuming the duties of hIs new 0111cc.
Part of his vacation will be passed In \VeIt
Virginia and part or It In visiting elsowhere.
Senator l nlller or West , Virginia was
presidIng over the senate whets the nomninia-
ton of Mr. Wison was Presented . to the
scmiate Mr. Faulkner said the appointment
was splendid , and coull not be better. lie
was plensed to see West Virginia so rleog-
uiizctl and so ably represcnteJ In the ( cabinet.
Senator Voorhee anti Senator Ylas also
spole ) highlY of the nl1polnlment Senators
Vias and Michel of Oregon , members of
this lostofiico committee . salll they expected
to sec the appointment confirmed at the first
execsmtive session wihout going over a day ,
execulve
a Is tile usual custom.
M : . Wison remained In the commlteo
room for some thne after his nomination hall !
been sent to the senate , all many members
tound him and offered their congrattmiations.
WILSON'S PUBLIC CAREER.
William L Wilson Is best known ] to the
counlry In connecton wih his recent tariff
work In congress. He has Den a tariff
student since ho first entered congressional
life hI 1882. bu It was not until the present
congress that lie became chairman of the
ways and means committee , and ns such ,
tIme official leader of the majority ot the
house
PrIor to his first election to congress II
1882 he had taken little part In politics , except - ,
cept In being a delegate ] to the democratic '
national convention at Cincinnati and subsequently -
sequenUy an eector-at-Iarge ] from West Vir-
glnla. Early In 1882 Ie was chosen presI-
dent of the University of West Virginia
This would have fixed Mr. Wilson's sphere of
work had It not been for a political rupton
ala \ party spilt at his home at. Cimarleston
W. Va. , which was settled by the opposing
factions unitng on Mr. Wison , The cam-
paign was n hot one Mr. Wilson finally
won by nine votes He was then re-elected
to sl" successive con grasses. He received
good committee assignments from the first ,
going on the JudIciary , appropriations and
ways and means. HIs experIence shortly
after the war as a professor of law In Columbian -
umbian college equIpped hIm for the work
on the judiciary committee. In the four
congressional eras of recent tariff chauges-
the MorrIson bil ! ! , the Mis bi. the McKinley
bill and the Wilson bill-Mr. Wilson took a I
leading part He did much of the work ot 1
constructing the Mills bill and he and RepI I
reseutativa Dreclinrldge started 'on a successful -
cessful tour or platform speeches throughout
the cast , endorsing President Cleveland's
tariff revision mesage , DurIng the Mills-
Crisp contest for the sP kersl\IIJ Mr. Wi-
son cast his lot wih Mr. Mills , and when
Jr , Crisp won he designated Mr. Springer
chairman of the ways and means commitee ,
When re-elected speaker ] , however , Mr. CrIsp
named Mr Wilson ehalrmal of the ways and
mean , and In this capacity ho framed the
message whIch was the basis of the present
tariff law.
Time , fact that President Cleveland Intended
to appoint Mr WIlson to the position has ,
been known for several days t the most in-
thnato friends of Mr. Wilson anti tn Mr.
Wilson hImself. The selection Is one whIch
the presIdent made of his own motion without
any urging from Mr. Wilson's friends , and
largE.ly In recognition of the service In the' '
tariff fight In the house. No member has
been on more intimate terms wih the presIdent -
dent than was the chaIrman or the ways and
means committee' and his speeches In the
iiOUS3have always been 1Ilersiood to vole ,
the opInIon or the administration. I was
, note yesterday that Mr. Wilson's speech
upon the amendment to the postofce oppro- '
prlaton bill to compel railway mal clerks
to , live at time end of theIr respective rontes-
, perhaps the last speech ho , will make as a !
congressman-was an earnest plea to con-
Jress to support tile Iloshraster gem'ral
No man In congress has a greater personal
popululy among members ot both parties
partes
then Mr. Wilson.
In executive session teday the nomInaton
ot WIIUln' L. Wilson to be postmaster genera -
era/ / \v referred ,
erav to the committee on post-
'offic's' and iost roads and Immediately reported - ,
ported back favorably , but no action was
taken , becaus the Sioux Falls postmasterhlp
stood at the head of the list , and senatcs
Interested In thIs would not allow any action
unti thla was disposed of An agreement :
was reache that an ex cutve sessIon be
held 'at 12 o'clock , when the Sioux Fails
'
matte and the postmaster general nomlna- '
ton will be dlr.po&ed of.
' 'tenIQ the Invalid l'nRlon .
WAShINGTON , Feb. 28.-RepresentatIve
Baker of Kansas has reported ( to the house
the invalid pension bIll l extending the provisions .
vIsions or the net or Juno 21 , 1890 , to the
Eighteenth amid Nineteenth regiments of I\an-
sas cavalry volunteers , These orJanlzatons
back In the 60's were called out to aid In the
suppression of Indian hostilitIes , and they ,
were composed largely of men whose homes
had been devastated and famIlies murdere'J
by the Indians In their raids on the frontier
settlements , The servIces renderm ] by them
time cOlmlttee' says were of a very excep-
tonal character , nnll the results of time same
have been wIdespread and beneficent.
! ' . . .hluntelll' Twit U"UroRr" ,
WASHINGTON , Feb. 28-Tho president
lies lent to the house his veto of two bills
granting rights of way through IndIan Ter-
ritory to the Arkansas & Nortbwester railroad -
road and the Oklahoma Central railroad .
10trAIlit , .r \.Imlra' ' fr'or.
WASHINGTON , 1'eb 28.-Rear AdmIral
James A. Greet retired today on account of
age. anti Rear Admiral George Brown , commandant -
mandant of time Norfl ( Navy yard , because
the senior officer of the navy
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I . ' ' ,
I "
'
'
. ' - - . - Collars 1 Cuffs
. GUARANTEED GOODS
-Q- AT YOUl
1- Outfitters.
p . , DO YOUR COLLARS CRACK ' It's n
needless annoyance , Write for our SOUVENIR m' FASUONS , it
gives the remedy in few words. C'o.bi's free by'MaI.
- CLUET , COON & CO . MAKERS i Faotorles , Troy , N. Y.
. .
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- ' - - - '
.4tI SIK.ST.
AlIUSmIR.T. "
I there ( Is such a thIng a9 a magicIan
molowlng In his at , Ierrmlnn shows In
his perfOrllnCIS this season much 1 refine-
fluent and Inch n wonllertul Improvrl nt , I
such Is IIOslbe ] , that one heglns to supcct
his art has bel touched with a refiner'a nre.
For ) 'ear his origInal methods , hIs
novelties anti his taking mannerisms , to say
nothing or lila precmllent ability . have been
uppermost In tim minds of theater goer for
whom a ncromnnClr hu strong fasclnton.
There II nothing bnekneyell In his work , his
talks to his AUllences are always Interetng
because unconventional , and then hue Is so
maneleus In artist In magic that lie ] never
falls to excite the ( vender emit ! the Qlmlra-
Uon or those assisting In ront. [ This was
particularly noticeable last night when time
prince of sleIght of hand Performers began his
annual engagement nt Boyd's theater , playhlK
to a very large audience that reluctantly
len the theater when the lat bit ot palming
was at en cnd.
.3 usal , hE Introduces his entertainment
with his clever tricks , taking lad 1M' hand- ,
kerchIefs and making hens Inlo bandages
long enough to reach across the stage . and
"atcho he poulds Into n gun anti Ihel ( shoots
them upon men's coats slid attaches them 10
the ( chair rungs lie changes black to red
anti makes earls to dance nt his blllng ,
Hut then , this Is an old slor ' . I Is lie
frat entree to ( lie feast. Time Asiatic trunk
mystery is tIme first of timc new imoveltiemu
tiil season , and It Ic a crowning act In the
nimister's bmisy life.lerlini , with his great
mmbiliiy to tlratt' gold from empty receptacles ,
eteui frbmn the trunks of trees , was a novice
alongside thus incomparable umlystery worker ,
So artIstically Is this vammisimimlg mmmi clmauigo ii-
Itmelon tiomie ( lust It far trammecemimla nmijIiiing
one lisa ever read of tim India faleirs , t'ho
niche rose bloom ott citrus trees. Noah's
ark Is anothmer of the latest mysteries , amid
titter hlerrnsamm gets tlmrotmgii iuliing amminnals
omit of time ark time stage looks like an olti-
fasimionctl barmyard : , needing only tIme stage
sattings to give It time reahisims of "Tiuc Oltl
hlmMmsestead. " ,
1toils am artistic stanthpoimit time gemim of
( ho evemiiiig tu-as hierrmnamimi's mnagi-dramna , so
called , wherein tue star uiiays Mephilsto amid
works stramige Slells over a yoming artist , vlmn
is Mimic. llerrmanp , auth In love with his
iiictmmred sweetheart , Time stage Is set as
time Interior of all old castle , trithi a : ; eneromms
fireplace , while time easel stantis imear time
thin-tI eiitramice. Time yommnsg artist , who i
doeldethly of l'ygmnalcami's belief that his crua-
tion ttili one day come to life , has never been
able to complete tile face of imis ideal Womnnms ,
for tlue nuomumemit lie touches lirmusis to canvass
uncanny sotmmmtls are hearth , riviti flasiuos of
llglutmiing are seemi , doors bang and a section
of time inferno seems to be let loose ems the
stage. In time mnldst of tIme tilts and time
blinding htglmts Meplmisto appears. Alit ! what
a Mephisto In hooks ! Clothmed in red fronmi
hmeatl to foot hlerrmnanms domnlmiates time scenic ,
aimd the picture emi tile easel comes out of
time frame to fail in love wltlm the young
artist. But Mephiato , fearful of his power
SilOUld love obtain complete mastery over the
two , thirowa over theism isis nnaglc spell , amid
time living is chiamigetl into the canvas once
niore , time young artist , tirokc'mi-hieartetl , falls ,
twhlile Mepimisto descends to iiis abode in
flames of red fire. This Is artistic. It is
this that will make "Mr. Isancs" ( lie talk
of time worhd when it is prodtncod witim Herr-
man in tIme title rob.
Music. Herrmanin bias ehaborated imor spec-
tacuhar dances since last seen in Onialma. Site
is pretty and graceful , anti time colors that
are timrown upon imer beatmtilul costumes by
the aitl of tne lime lights are marvelously
effective.
PHILADELPIHA , Feb. 28.-Coboiiei James
Riverson , jr. , today confirmed tue report
telegraphed from Chicago last emight thmat he
and Miss EleanorMayo are to be married.
"Yes , It Is true that I ann to be marrIed to
Miss Mayo , " saiti Colonel Riversan. "The
\'etldIiig , which will be a qmmiot one , will take
1lac In New York City about the middle
of April. Miss Mayo , who is singing it
Chicago this veek , retire ! permanently front
the stage oum March le. She will go to the
hmomo of imer parents in New York to make
Preparations for the weddluig , "
Miss Mayo's career on the stage , white
brief , ii beemi noteworthy. She passessea
a beautiful voice , anti while singing in
concert nbotnt a year ego iuer voice attracted
the attemition of Willard Spemmcer , who vas
abotmt to iirotltmce ' 'Priuiccss Bonnie. "
Me , Spencer made flattering offers to the
young sInger , and , nlthsoimgh loath to athopt
the imrotession of ( lie stage as a meatis of
ilvehilmooti , sue finally accepted anti muado
her first appearance in thIs city last spring ,
scorimig nit imunmietlinte success , Time opera
was given 100 cons2ctmttve performances here ,
being time greatest of mmny iroducetl in this
city. its stay being duo almost entirely to
Miss Mayo , Miss Mayo is time daughter of
Fratmk Mayo , time vell kimow'n actor wise has
just comuploteti a thrainatizatlonl of Marie
Twain's sticcessitul story , "i'titltlinhemid ' % Vil-
soil , " Whicim % ill be isrotiUctl title sprlmig in
Now 'ork.
Colomirl Elverson's acquaimstaiico wIth Miss
Mayo miates back a lIttle over two years ,
wimemi Ite unet imer at a receptioum In New
\ 'ork'lien sti3 canoe to I'imildclphula to
sing imi "l'rimicess Bonnie" the acqumaint-
anceslmii ) reiiewed auii time young con-
iibe sooni becaimie fast frlemit1 auth Iinaily
lovers , The prospective groom , wiio echo-
bratetl the twemity.shxtii anniversary of iits
birtlitlay totlay , is one of the umiost iiapmllar
) 'ommuig macn imi I'hilalelphiia , lie is general
malmager of ( lie lnqtmirr l'miblishthuig conipany ,
wimlcim paper hmis ftstlmer pmurchaseil six years
ago , Colonel Elversoui's smiccess mis a uiews-
paper luau lies beets almost pimemiomnenlal. By
imis timitiring energy , imls iias nintlo time In-
qimim'er one of ( lie beet kimown isewapapera of
the comimttry. At tile nnnumai meeting of time
Associated press In Chicago , tvilemi ( ho tern-
tory covered by ( lint organIzation was di.
'it1ed into foumr grant ! 'tilvialomis , Colonel
Elverson was ciioscni a misember of ( lie nil-
vlsory board of tIme eastern divIsIon. lie
is also au nctIr ineunber ot the American
Newspaper l'tmbhlaiiers' nssocimttion. After
taking mm short bridal trip , Ftc wIll bring lIla
brithe to time Ilomno ito lmas prepared for imor
iim timls city. Late ( ! l time spring the couple
will go to Emmropo for an extended tour ,
Paul Kammvnr's terrifying tircains of anarchy ,
arms palmitcut iii vivid nut ! shocking colors ,
Time itlay , titomh fraugimt with gloomy pas-
itiomu and castimig a vaIl of glooni over the
hicam't , hauls tlmo mirror so isorfeetly up to
nattnro thimit it cimallemiges admiration at time
samiio time Uumt its reahiamn Pains amid op-
biresses. Simple mId nbsorbinigly Interesting
in story , coplotns iii action , presenting well- a
comicelvtd anti clearly tleIimsci chmmsrnctors in a
natural relutloul to one another , multi vitalized
by a vlgorotms nniti steady dramnatlO move-
mnemmt that increases In force anti speed till It
renchmes a starthlmmg ciimmiax aiim ! a beautiful
cmnlniilmiatlomi , 'File essential object of the
drama is to discrinilnate patriotlsni from
mob vioicmico by representimig in action lofty
tlmemcs , tim comitltmct of iterate muon anti
vomnomi umioved by the loftiest patriotism aimd
onviromicid by tilts nwftmi clrcumnstmtnces of
civil revolutions. It is a vivid picture of the
imiost troilbiotus times of tIme French nation ,
mid 1mm addition to its dramatic situations hmas
a beautiful coloring of rommiamice , Manager
floblmison lntrotitmces an entire new version
tlmls season , wlmichi is by ( lie late Steebo
Machusyc , rlmo hues lumvestcd title , his masterpIece -
pIece , with mien' sittmations , telling climaxes ,
anti has iiglmtt'neti mip tile samnewhmmut sombre
scemsea by briglmt fluid taking comnedy scones ,
amid priom' to his death aItl : "All the klnmcl
timings tbmat hmavms heemi said by press anti
public will 1)0 ) duplIcated an Imundredfoid ,
when timoy witness mny now versIon , which
is practically a new pieco. "
'fhie "New Paul Katmvar" comes to tim
Boyd on Sunniday and Monday , Marclm 3 and
4. TIme cast is said to be a most excellent
oiie and is Imeaded by suclm starling young
nrtlsts as .1. harvey Cook anti Miss Esther
Lyons. Tile sale of seats will opemm at 9
o'clock tomorrow ( Saturday ) morning , j
_
20th Seasoti
ENTER Spring 995
With this issue we begin moulding human forms
with apparel designed and executed for spring and
sumtnei' , ' 95.
What a pity , for the handful of clothing consumers -
ers who can't be encouraged to buy honest clothes at
honest prices. instead of playing "sucker" to the
whiskered schemes of ' 'fire , " ' 'bankrupt , " "half price"
or other styled catch-penny sales ,
And what a pity for the clothing fraternity. Ugh !
How ugly ! 'Tis certainly none of our affair if some
purchaser chooses to support such unscrupulous insti-
tutions. but if the same individual would take enhight-
enment WC cheerfully will extend an invitation to call.
Our : 'pri1g stock is neither from a fire ( sprinkler )
or some old rottcned bankrupt , but fresh from the loom
of tile spinncr and the hands of tile tailor , next to tile
world of styis , and next to the fancyof the eye. Our
prices arc 11GW , regulated by the recent free wool admission -
mission to our ports , which cheapened the class of
Wool ( our clothes are made of ) to a surprising degree ,
And if we can't save you a few dollars on a su't ,
above all loud mouthed offers , we'll ' 1isgraccfulIy step
down and let "Bunco reign. "
But these days viIl never come-thank you-
Nebraska Clothhig Co.
Spring ' 03 catetlogus are i'oady fet mailing , anti cii over bolero con-
tam SampitH and Jrleed tt' well ito othiom' pum'clumalng lmiforinatlon , Sent
free to every out of town mtpphtc'ant.
-
"THEPOT CALLEDTHE KETTLE BLACK.
L3ECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USg
AMTJEMENT ,
BOYD' S TONIGHT
MATINIhE SATUI1DAY ,
.
'FIlE NAPOL1ON OF NHCROMANCEIIS
HERR MANN
' 1IIl ( itlA.T.
imi mmmi imitirus
NBW M1RAY OP MYSTIC NO'ILTifl ,
NoTr-t limo mnimtlmiee air , iIerrmnnn will pre-
muemmt It "peciti iroarani for ladies mind children ,
atahimico l'iices-l.I. ) 7e , eme and 2c ,
Niuht I't-ices-Ii.SO , $1.0' ' ) , The , Oe and ISa ,
Cmuii.iges ; at 10:40p.mii :
BOYD9S
% AA' . .MARCH 3 ANt ) 4
9TH SUCC1SSVIJ1. SEASON OV
EliQulNU i1OUINSON'S ; ui'11rin PI1OPUCT1ON
- P/4.UL
KAU VAR.
I1ULL OP LOVI3 , lIiiMi'TiiR
PA'l'IIOS , VAMOL1 tIfliiNADiihll
AND COM11IY. UIJAITIhTT1L
Time sale of seats tvhll open Saturday
morning at this usual prIces.
440 mcats mit 50c cock ,
- -
-
'
RUPTURE
PERMlN1TLY
ORNO
iUIthI ) PAY
TNOPAYUNTILCUREO
tt httuhutou 10 O,00 pAimisli'
, WrlteforIhanleEeferCnCes ,
' & ' ExaMirlAyloel FflCE. j
lb Operation. 1o Detention from Business.
SEfD FOR CIRCULAR.
T-U 0. E. MILLER CO. ,
207-308 U , Y. Life BiOg , . ONARA , ULB. , ,
I' title , , I u S I tcit Ii nit ! cr.
Tis's nm'mmr'ai mumueIrir ; of stocit'ii.iI.'ra , n
'rime lice I'ubuishiinig . : omnhiany will be held
at their uiiictm , cornrr 17th amid Farnnnm
m'trees ( , in tue city qt Omaha , on Monday ,
! iiarcim 4111 , 38l5. at 4 i.'ciock p. in , , for the
1)uriiuso of electing ii , board of directors
and such oilier isuilmiess tIN may be pro.
euutetl for consideratiomm , By order of time
presidemit.
aEonoI 13 , 'FZSCIIUCK , Secretary.
h'l8mi&ei0t S
hi - tfli. tin 1,1 , , , rs' 5I.sLhiig ,
NotIce Is imereby given that tin , regular
aummual miieeitnig of tile stockholders of the
South Piatte Lund company 'vIii be held at
( ito cube of said company , In Lincoln , Neb. ,
at 11 oclock a. on. , out time first Wednesday
mi March , 18 , beimmg use ct day of the
month.
Dy omder of the Board of Director * .
a. a. PIHLLII'B , Secretary.
Lincoln , Nob. , Fob , 1 , 185. F4snIOt