Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDUKgDAY. MABCH M, WW.
BEPUiLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor,
JAMES H. GALLEY,
For Clerk,
HENRY P. COOLTOGE.
ForTroiwtir,
FRANK WUBDEMAN.
For Ceaaeilanen,
First ward, J. A.ERN8T.
Second" -J. E. HOFFMAN.
Third " -CLINTON C GRAY.
For Member School Board,
J.G.REEDER,
GEORGE A. SCOTT.
Mb. Glumtoxk is the freshest, livsli
st. Bust thoroughly up4o-date "back
number" 4rrting in the world today.
New York Tribune.
Tasks is sroral force in the good nam
of an administration. The Spanish
authorities on Friday released three
more Americans held as prisoners in
Havana. Inter Ocean. V ;.;.:1
m -v:jjMM
Omaha barbers are dweussug tie
qaastkm of having a tax on
on wool; on hair, too; or have would-be
barbers undergo a professional examina
tion, just as a physician or teacher does.
Mias Bxatbick Hasse of Flattsmoath,
a bright little girl six years old, i pro
nounced a musics! prodigy. Her voice
has a range of four octaves, and imitates
the warbling of a bird in a remarkable
Hon. John C Lnraux, past depart
ment commander of New Hampshire,
will be the candidate of the Grand Army
of that state for commander-in-chief at
the Thirty-first national encampment at
Buffalo. He has come right along sp
throagh various offJtoos of the order.
Kansas gets the fourth assistant post
master generalship, the place that does
the work with the fourth-class postmaa
ters. This is doing pretty well by a
state whose electoral vote went against
McKialeyaad ought to be taken as an
encouraging sign for Nebraska, Bee.
FsAXKGtmsT,oneof fveyoangtoaghs
of Omaha, has confessed that the gang
set fire toa barn with the intent of burn
ing alive John Schnmley, who was ths
principal witness against them for steel
ing a calf, they supposing at ths tame
that he was sleeping in the barn. Some
of the boys had already been engaged in
criminal practices.
Tax fire drill for schools has again
.been proved to be a good thing. Recent
ly in New York city a school building
containing 1 children, was discovered
to be on fire, and because the teachers
and pupils had practiced the fire-drill,
the building was emptied in less than
four minutes after the alarm, the chil
dren marching in perfect order, and no
one hart. '
Judge Maxwell, congressman from
this district, has introduced a bill in
congress providing for a bounty to be
paid on sugar beets in this country.
From a republican standpoint this looks
like encouragement to home industries,
bat what will the populists say who
voted for the "Grand Old Man" last fall
and who at that time thought Maxwell
to be all right in all matters pertaining
to their way of loeking at things?
That old statesman, John Sherman,
much maligned by anti-republican
would-befe whose only mission on earth
is to roar and kick, is the author of the
1800 anti-trust law which has again been
recognized by the supreme court in s
esse against the trans-Mississippi freight
ttion. The oourt decided that this
ttion came under the scops of the
Sherman law and must be
accordingly. All railroad
ace trimming to oonf prm to the law in
ssoordaaoe with ths court's
David City Republican.
Tax .residence of Jacob Ada, fifteen
mlfaaeaat of Jiaefcvme, TeajaeaBesTwas
burned Tuesday night of last weak, and
rrr- r thr -mint tint nwt nwrning
found the mutilated bodies of ths whole
famfly. It is considered certain that all
wets murdered and the hones fired to
tbeerime. The dead are: Jacob
over CO years old, Mrs. Ade, has
Tito, Iiarie Ade, daughter, aged aSyeara,
Henry Ade, son, aged 13 years, Boas
Metier, visitor, aged 10 years. Two of
the corpses are headiest and the back of
the little girl's skull was apparently cut
offwithahax. Mr. Ade was considered
rieh man by ths truck gardeners and
small farmers among whom he lived. A
luUsfasoney fiscally bnxnsd wan fbwnd
in an oyster can in the
It has been given out from
ten that George W. E. Donsy is so
jnsraing in that city merely fer the pur.
pens of
is mill to desire to
ths aid of
Mr.Deraey,itsesms,WMld
to have thepublie
ties ear of ths
w better.
.the
of man. asm so far an
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McSinlsy.
prssidsnt is a very dif- . ,H Vf "-. T? a T"
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Mi jMbTK RMB BflE"flwL lJfHr Afl -
pihlinsas nf this rtisliirl I hit if ns hii . Cacta Owe, Muck . Inornerto
al liwi 4Mrii Ui iwm tenure Aa security of the occupied
VaW swWmx itBJVaKIVJSSIi.BVB Mi MftW&Jm Wf a. aV l.E-.w. . -
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SrSJ!z! ' S? "'""lovernnMntatoBandnn
M?"!fl' ? .?" f?"1 "! m men each. They have
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Bradley, ie njet xosUsd is these parts.
In' last Thusdsy tekss a
faaMknroki aaw for a text, "The Fan is
Msthtier than the Sward," and draws n
picture fllnstrsttveof the effect on intel
hgeat public opinion of Europe, of Glad
stone's pamphlet on the Turkish prob-
quill pen reaches
Gladstone's right arm,
through characteristic men rep-
and her "interest,"
, WHM -..
into "The Horror Shop,"
nils the unspeakable Tnrk, pro-
hm "oontinnons show no
puritanical gov-
t no civil ssrvioe reform.'' Glad-
an nnoommon
n vary ssrnest, thonght-
fml and determined took, n high silk hat
and high staniii-g collar; the govern
assnts are sll isprseented as military
prepared for fight, but all of
dumbfounded, and England and
lifted clean of their feet by
Gladstone's strong quill Ia. The
Jocsxal pconounoss this one of ths very
bastsartoonaoftheage.
happy family in Menomi
by reason of a miraculous
Miss Myrtle Katesis the daughter
of J. F. Kates, general eecretary of the
T. M.G.A. Fivn years ago, when she
17 yesrsold, the young woman be-
aMirfcifl with cerebro spinal men-
ingitia. For ths last few months she has
grown steadily worse, and a consultation
of physicisns pronounced her esse incn
rabls. This was while the young woman
living with her anntat Grand Island,
On Febrnary 24 the family
doctor called and found her nearly un-
conscious) from the terrible pain. He
forbade anyone to enter the room, deem-
a a S 5 ?
lag dmsMunon mgn as nana, aum
Kates has always been of a religious turn
of mind, and in this emergency she
prayed fervently to God to cure her.
Instantly her pains cessed and the dis-
left her. She got out of bed imme
diately, dressed herself and found she
ravenously hungry. She has been
perfectly well since that day and was
abls to make the long journey from Ne
braska to Menominee without fatigue.
facta are folly attested. Chicago
Times-Herald.
Amoho other interesting and striking
features, the April number of The Forum
will contain: "Haa the Senate Degener
ated?" by Senator George F. Hoar; "Ar
bitration the only Solution of the Finan
cial Problem," by Allen Ripley Foote;
"Retrenchment or Ruin?" by Hon. J.
Sterling Morton, Ex-Secretary of Agri
culture; "The United States and Cubs,"
by Henri Rochefort; "The Futility of
the Spelling Grind," by Dr. J. M. Rice;
"The Fur Seal as an Animal," by David
Starr Jordon, chief of the Bering Sea
for 1896, and George Archi
bald Clark, secretary to the commission;
"Shall Nevada be deprived of her State
hood?" by William E. Smythe. The
Forum Publishing Co, 111 Fifth Avenue,
New York $100 a year.
William T. Adams, the well known
writer, who, under the pen name ol
"Oliver Optic," ba entertained boy
readers for more than n generation, died
at hie home in Boston Saturday. He
75 years of age. He had been ill for
time with fatty degeneration of
ths hssrt Ho reoently took a trip to
Jamaica. He waa a veteran traveler,
and time never waa when he waa afraid
of ths water. On his return he felt sick
and has been in bed ever since. His
heart was wesk, and so serious was his
condition that his daughter, Mrs. Sol
Smith Russell, wife of the actor, was
sent for and remained at her fathers
bedside.
The editor of the Review of Reviews
pstirrg suggestive comment on the latest
phases of the Greco-Turkish question.
He holds that the only reasonable solu
tion of the Cretan difficulty is to place
Crete definitely in the keeping of Greece.
His theory is that Russia is playing a
waiting game, and that the other great
powers are playing into her hands. The
Review reproduces a portion of the
Athena Epbemeris of recent date, con
taining war news and comment printed
in modern Greek, together with several
striking cartoona ahowing the Helenic
point of view.
GENERAL RIVERA IS A PRISONER.
tKMwr aa Mis Chief la the
Ma4 ff th apmimmx
Havana, March 90. General Her-
nandea Yelasco, continuing his opern-
tkms in the hills of Finar del Rio with
the of troops under his corn-
was engaged yesterday at Caba
in the Rio Hondo district, with
t foroe, nnmbmng about
100 men, under General Ruis Rivera.
The insnrgents were dispersed and their
position was captured after an hours
fighting. The troops captured n num
ber of prisoners, including Major Gen
eral Rais Rivera, his chief of staff, Col
onel Bacallsro. and his adjutant, Lien
tenant Terry. General Riven -and
TiisntMMint Terry were both wounded.
General Bivers succeeded General An
tonio Macao in fsnmsnd of theinsur-
fosoeainPinar del Bio, and he is
in aulitaiy importance
to Maximo Gomes The insnrgents left
10 men killed, and the troops, pursuing
she enemy, captured n quantity of arms,
dynanute caps, etc. The
mm killed, but 24 sol-
diarawsre wounded. General Rivera
and his chief of staff, Colonel Bacalkso.
were brought in prisoners at San Cris
tobal, province of Pfnar del Rio, last
avaning. lieutenant Terry, the adju
tant o( Osnaral Rivera, who was made
at the asms time, died while
his way to San Cristobal. He was
by the explosion of a Spanish
aneQ during the engagement at Oabn-
t4bry.
Tone. March SO. Tha detective
ofthMattyhaa made public tha
fact that on March l. Mate. Maritless
n guest of the Buckingham
rokbed of diamonds worth
KOOQtofMOO. The jewels ware taken
the nana occupied by
far the detectives have
no due to the thk.
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cnenan. xni
hihivi that he Peyton Wise died this momiag. He
snsisjtiisi. hnt ths " nepnew of the late Gemaral
Dsrasyisenekind l&T A.Wiss,a hrothm jof ex-Oon-
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EXCITING DAI III HOUSE
Democrats
by
JOfflWOI DEFIES TIE fWBMAI.
out ware of n lively order
times bordered on the
Democrats htooki
in
the
instance by
th
of n quorum before
legislative work.
dilatory motions, but
tham, saying: "Let the other alia work
out its own punde.'
There is no puzzle." remarked the
speaker, "except the indolence of num
bers." "We have ns many present on this
side as the majority has," ofceerved Mr.
At this point Mr. Dingjey ssoved the
approval of tha journal, and after one
hour and M minutes delay it waa ao
ordered, yeas, 822; nays, 1. On resump
tion of consideration of tha tariff bill,
Mr. Dingtey announced that, tin ways
and means committee had several
amendments to offer.
Mr. Shnfroth (Silver Rep., Cola) in
veighed againat obstruction, declaring
that the failure of the tariff-hi)l in the
house or senate would be the moetdis
aatrous blow that could be atrnck at sil
ver. The tariff bill should be passed
and the issue clearly drawn between
gold and silver.
SeasaUeMl He.
A somewhat sensational scene occur
red at this juncture, which necessited
the summoning of Speaker Reed from
his room. Mr. Johnson (Rep. IncL),
entered an exceedingly vigorous protest
againat the irrelevant disoussjons with
which the time of the house was being
taken np, and after Sherman (N. T.)
who was in the chair, had ruled him out
of order, he continued to protest. Then
the chair ordered him to take his seat.
Twenty times the irate Indiananwas
admonished to take his seat, but the lat
ter continued his defiance. The great
est confusion prevailed. The speaker
was hurriedly summoned. Mr. Johnson
continued to stand defiantly in his place,
Suddenly the doors bnrst open and the
large form of the speaker came into
view. His face was flushed. As he ap
peared on the soenegMr. Johnson quickly
dropped down into Ids seat. The
speaker looked toward Mr. Johnson, who
arose and in calm tones said he desired
to get on with the lull, so that he could
have an 'opportunity to offer some
amendments toward the close.
Simp Bute Oat f Order.
Mr. Simpson offered some amend
ments which were ruled out of order.
He also bad read a long statement
which he said defended the position of
the Populists toward the tariff. It stated
in effect that the tariff had been the
football of politics for a century and the
Populists had no faith in the ability of
either the Republican or Democratic
party to remedy the evils of tha existing
gold standard.
Mr. McOallwaa the first Republican
to dap the bQl in the face. He boldly
expressed the opinion that the duties in
the bill were too high. He especially
mentioned wodL Tim Democrats forth
with became very much interested.
Mr. Walker of Massachusetts also at
tacked the position of his colleagues,
and the "extraordinary discussion" as
Mr. Dingley termed it, drew from the
majority -leaders a vigorous statement
about the cotton and woolen schedules.
He said it was the unanimous testimony
of the cotton manufacturers that they
could not maintain their own in the
manufacture of the finer grades without
the duties in this bilL
FIRST TARIFF GUN IN SENATE.
Sraator Allea IatroSaeM a KMolatlea
Agataat a Tax Oa NeceMlUes.
Washikqtok, March 80. Before
turning to the arbitration treaty the
senate Monday gave an hour to routine
business in open session. Resolutions
were agreed to by Mr. Pettigrew, ask
ing the secretary of the interior for in
formation relative to President Cleve
land's sweeping order establishing for
est reserves, and by Mr. GalUnger
calling on the civil service commission
for the reason certain demos of work
men were subjected to competitive ex
aminations contrary to the law exempt
ing laborers from the classified service.
The first phase of the tariff in the senate
made its appearance in a senate reso
lution by Mr. Allen, declaring that
tariff taxes on articles of daily oonaomp.
tion should not be laid so aa to enrich
one clam at the expense of others. Mr.
Hoar reported favorably the bill to pre
vent kinetosoope exhibitions of price
fights in the District of Columbia and
this territories and - then prohibit, the
hipping of material for the exhibition.
Mr. Morgan submitted n mihority re.
port on the bill for a commission to
settle the Central Pacific railroad in
iebtedness to the government.
Ak4 SaaA Warship.
WAsmsorov, March 90. The secre
tary of state has sent tha following
identical note to all maritime powers,
about 90 or 96. inviting them to send
wanhipe to participate in the ceremo
nies, April 27 next, when the Grant
Monument assodatfcm will formally
deliver to the city of New Tork the
tomb of General Grant, erected by vol
untary subscription at Riverside park.
AuthariM Maw MaHaaal :
WAfiBDtorox, Maroh 90. The oomp
trollsrof the currency has granted au
thority for the organisation of the
Osark Natkuml bank of Springfield,
Mo., capita, $100,000.
LONDON RUMOR l PREMATURE.
BaaHa4 That tha PrasMaat Will Ap
fiat Haatial Tiaaaalal Aaihaaaaaara.
Loxdo, Maroh 90. Tha April issue
nf the National Review aaya it lias
private information from Washington
that PreaidsntMeKinley intends to ap
point bfanetalUo conunissionsrs ns extra?
ordinary ambassador! in order to be able
to officially negotiate with the heads. of
governments. For obvious reasons
rrssMailt McKlnley does, not 'care to
have this fsst ganepally known, aa he
fears the politicians would alamor for
tha appointmsnt of their supporters.
He intends to ssleet at least three and
possibly ve man of tha highest posi-
WA8HDKRQM, MswH fc ffcom
fal inquiry to cdMaloirelss here it an
that any statement that the
J
of bimetallism is at
So far. it is said, the;
nahtetpgive
to tha
that ha
hie wall dssteed plan of
m?mmm
- -
WASMnroTov, March SO. Moadwjr
was by far the most rwiiHng day ths
house has witnessed since the tariff de
bate began. The pronaedintE Hmmgk-
and aernral
f nanaial sghjaet and thswi
&OMMV MMiiioM vnfi Mw ahaamn
y -" - - - t - & . -
&& ..-..- :x?-Z . r? Z-SL- ..StaR .-.-. Yv
wtmsmBmmt.j , -,.v ' ;,... ..
SSiaf ZzsZ?i-il tiir3
.
sK3.ttpt."
I maul w ik mm a.Ma.jni
nffeetod. Among; the Repnblicmt
too, then hi n growing bettaflha
is
of a
,!-
weU to wait until
the
rS-
ef
and
the
opportunity to sound she
to which they are
' !?
SIX CHILDREN DROWNED.
"j
hj Waaa OvHarala v;
8mcA,Kan., March -90.
of John McGrath, a
ing in the northwestern part of N(
county, were drowned near the
Sunday evening, while attempting to
-ford Pole creek, which iarunaing;haak
full. The six children, with
mother, were riding in n
wagon. A 14-yearold boy who
driving, turned the team into tha swol
len stream at a point where the family
had been accustomed to fording it. The
wagon waa overturned nod all its oocu
pants swept away in the raging torrent.
The mother managed to reach the bank
and saved herself, bnt all her children,
ranging in age from the 14-yeerold
boy ton babe of eight months, wan
drowned. At hut reports only two of
the six bodies had been recovered.
Sttlwall Saaeaaa Kartla.
Kansas City, March 90. K. L. Mar
tin. president of the Kansas Oity, Pitts
burg&Gulf, has resigned. KStilwell,
noe-prosiaent ana general manager,
choaen by the board of directors to
oeedhim, and Mr. Martin
diately appointed to fill the
aaadebyllr. Stilwell. The board voted,
n leave of absence of six months toMr.
Martin, whose health has been poor for
sometime. B. I. Martin hu been pres
ident of the road since it was first organ
ised in 18M0 as the Kansas City. Nevada
and Ft. Smith railway. Robert Gilham,
chief engineer, will be placed in Ids posi
tion during his absence.
Fatal Beilar ExplMUa.
August, Me., March 30. The boiler
of a portablo sawmill exjdoded hue, in
stantly killing two men and family
injuring three others. The killed are:
Calvert Boone, J. R. Tucker. The dead
and injured men were employes who
were at work around the mill at the time
the explosion occurred. None' of them
will recover. The. explosion was caused
by the carelessness of the engineer, who
pumped cold water into the boiler with
out the proper precautions. The engi
neer was uninjured.
Crewa Priaca -ache Larlwra.
Lakissa, March :t0. Crown Prince
Constantino, commander-in-chief of the
Greek army in Thessaly, and his wife,
the Princess Sophia, Prince Nicholas of
Greece and the Princess Marie of Greece,
have arrived here. They wore wel
comed by the military authorities and
Prince Constantino, amid the enthusias
tic acclamations of the crowd present,
reviewed the troops which were drawn
np at the railroad station.
Fight For Kibmi Laad Settled.
Topkka, March SO. Judge Foster in
the federal court has made a final de
cree, settling the litigation between the
Chicago Great Western railroad and the
Jay Gould heirs involving 66 acres of
land in Kansas City, Kan. The decree
is made in pursuance to an agreement
reached b7 the attorneys in the case,
and gives 43 acres of the land to the
Chicago Great Western and 23 to the
Gould heira.
Ak Bedreae Far Irelaad.
Lohdon, March 90. The. lord mayor
of Dublin, in full robes of office, at
tended the bar of the bouse of commena;.
in order to present n petition praying
the commons to take into consideration
the financial relations between Great
Britain and Ireland, to redress the state
of affairs whereby Ireland is overtaxed.
Situation Becomlax More Critical.
London, March 30. The special cor
respondent of the Times at Salonica
says that everything there, indicates
that the situation is becoming more
and more critical. Fifty thousand men
are now encamped around Elaasona,
and there are 300 Krupp guns between
Elassona and Arten.
PAPERS FILED I NJDOUG LAS COUNTY.
Attorney Oaaeral Smyth Briars Salt
Aaaiast Ex-State Treaaarer Hartley.
Omaha, March 30. Late yesterday
afternoon Attorney General Smyth filed
in the Douglas county district court a
suit against Joseph S. Bartley, the ex
state treasurer, and his bondsmen, F.
M. Cook, A. B. Clark, John H. Ames,
Charles A. Hanna, Mary Fitzgerald, Ed
J. Fitzgerald, C. C. McNish, E. E.
Brown, Thomas Swobe, Cadet Taylor,
Nathaniel S. Harwood and William A.
Paxton. The suit is brought in the
name of the statoof Nebraska and asks
judgment against 'the defendants for
the man. of 9556,790.66 and interest from
Jan. 7. 1897.
Jurisdiction is obtained in this county,
the attorney general says, by reason of
the fact that a part of the money al
leged to be due from the ex-state treas
urer, and converted by him to his own
use, waa deposited in one of the Omaha
banks, and was there converted to Bart
ley's own use mid benefit, the sum
amounting to $201,884.05.
Boedllag Iaalry Vadar Way.
Lixcoln, March 90. The sanafe
mittee consisting of Senators Murphy,
Ritchie and Osborn met to investigate
the charges relative to the useof boodle
to influence the action of the senate on
the gambling bill The committee
adopted rules of procedure andjyictor
Rosewater submitted
flanstors Talbot and
added to the committee.
si
Qaisha Map galcldm.
OmcAao, March 90. Tacked to the
steps in the Illinois Central company's
Van Buren street station, a card-was
found tonight, bearing the following in
seription: "I have committed suicide
and yon will find my body in therriver
near the Lake street bridge.
"Signed Fbank J. Leads,
"Omaha."
laaaraaeeBUl.
Lcscoln, March 90. The aanate bill
to prohibit combination of. fin insur
ance agentaand representatives of com
janiss, snd for the purpose of fixing
and maintaining rates, will be reported
in the house from the insnranoe oom
mittee inn short tiaae.
af MeartaaHaaa aaat la;
Wasmufoton, Mareh 90. Tha
dsnt today sent the following
tip-m to the senate: Charisnaagne Tuwer
Of FMMsyivania, to ba enfayeKinnrdi
pary and minister plenipoteajtiarj ef the
Pnited States to Austria-Hungary ; An
pop Bnriingaree Johnaon at Oolocado,
to be consul of the United StatafatFn-
ausaui0 -Fwpy 99 aivup 'a wPnnnnn,M
of BsnMtyhranin. to be siaomi aasiatant
of
to be first assistant sscratwy of
toba
of land oMoaa: David O.
of Colorado, aft Stsritag, Oslo.;
LeadviQe,Cek.
iislmaBlw general; Tbomas An
the interior; Heavy Clay Brans af Ten-
- - - w ..-. - . ,-- fg. , n ufj . -- - -- -. .- r .- ). J- - mr , . .-t . -r . ..
""T -J'"- "-f-TiftrilHir- iTTI-Wii; --l'-r-e,3-.fg-..--r-. ...T-v&-:4-..&--.-,-e ". iSt3rZj-"
PQSITI0II OF POPULISTS
-!5- J
..
71
m
, March 9a A joint can-
ens of the Populist members of the sen-
held last evsniacto
the bonne of that party towards
the tariff bOL As a rseult an address
whfck ssys that the tariff
the battledore and ahuttlsoook
of pobtice for more than 100 years and
ia non distant than
the controversy began. The coun
try it states haa always experienced hard
thuvaswheM there waa a contraction of
the money voluaae, no asatter whether
tha tariff waa Ugh or low.
"W have no faith," it says, in
either n BepabUcan or a Democratic tar
iff aa a remedy for the evils of the gold
standard and nMM-Opoly rule. We rec
ognise the fact that all former tariff
legislation, aa wallas the proposed meas
ure, hne auny nnjast discriniinations,
and works hardships to many industries,
andnnranaoaably foeters others. This
resulted from n decision of the suprease
court whioh declared the inooase
tax hill unconstitutionaL Tha
moat effective method to supply the de
fiefcney will-be to restore silver and ia-.
: arenas the circulating medium so as to
restore tha level of prices which existed
prior to the demonetisation of that
metal' If the asoney powers are strong
nongh to postpone relief in that way,
ample revenue could be derived from a
tax on n lew articles which would pro
duoe revenue; or what might be still
better, n reduction of needless expense,
such as extravagant appropriations of
money for riven and harbors, not re
quired by the needs of commerce and
the like."
The Dingley bill is declared to be em
phatically n tariff for agitation. The
dicrimination and inequality of the
billwill create dissatisfaction. It seems
tons designed by the Republican party
to create such a tariff agitation as will
divert the attention of the people from
the misery they suffer from a contrac
tion of money and the rule of monopo
lies. The -address concludes as follows:
"While the Populists will do all in their
power in both houses of oongreas to
remedy the manifest defects in the
Wilson bill and to secure to farmers
and laborers such protection as shall
correspond with the protection in both
the McKinley and the Wilson bill of
finished products to equalise the burden
of taxation necessary to raise sufficient
revenue, and to also equally distribute
the benefits resulting from such a tariff,
yet if they refrain from voting for or
against the Dingley bill on its final pas
sage it will be to avoid even the appear
ance of promoting the continuance of
the tariff agitation to sidetrack the vital
and overshadowing questions of finan
cial and monopoly reforms and also to
avoid giving countenance that by tariff
legislation, however, wise and just,
oould remove existing evils and bring
general prosperity."
Saaerlateadeat Jeaatoea's VaaeraL
Omaha, March 90. The funeral of
Henry E. Jenniaon, superintendent of
construction of the Western Union Tel
egraph company, who lost his life
through gas in a tunnel in Colorado last
Friday, was held from All Saint's
church.
Old Xaa Drape Dead.
Htannis, Neb., March 90. An old
gentleman by the name of Donquist
dropped dead at Whitman last night.
Mr. Donquist was a resident of Hyan
pis and was on a visit to Whitman.
Caatarad aa Escaped Jail Bird.
Central City, Neb., March 90. One
of the men arrested hen last week
charged with shoplifting at Chapman
proves to be one of the men who broke
jail at St. Panl recently.
Mr. Waedard gigas HU Bead.
Chadbon. Neb., March 80, R. E-W.
Spargur left this city last night for his
home in Oregon, being released upon a
bond of fl,000, signed by Mrs. Nellie
Woodard.
Bays Five Cars of Sheep.
Duncan, Neb., March 90. The
Ondahy Packing company bought five
double deck can of sheep of the Warren
jive Stock company and expects to ship
them to Omaha.
Arbor Say PreclaauUIea.
Lincoln, Neb., March SO. Governor
Hokombhas issued his annual Arbor
Day proclamation designating Thurs
day, April 22. 1897, as Arbor Day.
Secretary Sherauw Selects 8aJth.
WAgmNOTO, March 30. Joseph
Smith of Ohio, one of the three persons
certified by the examining committee of
the three Republicans aa competent, haa
been selected by Secretary Sherman as
director of the bureau in place of Clin
ton Furbish. Mr. Smith is 41 yean of
age and was bom in West Union, Ohio.
He was n printer and afterward news
paper man. He held the office of state
librarian, to which he was appointed by.
Governor Mckinley for four years. His
relations with the president have been
very close and it has been particularly
ap during the past seven years.
Chleage .Lake Treat Caee.
WA-unHGTO-r.-Maroh 90. Tha attar,
keys in the Chicago lake front case had
n conference with Commissipner of the
General Land Office Hermann and
practically decided to postpone there
feearing of tto case until April i. Tha
day gnt fixed was April 5. '
Sherman Bast Stay at Meate.
Washwoton, March 80. Secretary
Sherman, who is suffering from neural
gic rheumatism, affecting his legs, was
not.at the state department today, but
was reported to be working upon state
at home. He hopes to be at his
Creditors Get a OlvMead.
Washington, March 90. The comp
troller of the currency haa declared a
dividend of 90 per cent in favor of
ereditonpf the First National bal(Q
fieobrafc, la. '
Fight a Draw.
pTTT.AC--T.ym-, March 90. Tommy
White of Chicago and Spike Sullivan of
Ireland fought six rounds' to a draw in
jheannaof the Quaker City Athletic
ptub tonight. Sullivan had the AmsT
loan going in the third round, but failed
to improve hie opportunity'.
ia Adraaee Mat
Wasmpkjton, March 90. The motion
f theajovarnmsnt to sdranpe the case
of the Joint Traffic association will be
to the supreme court on Thursday
' .! -: .. issim iii.niri
' - . ' "- - . - J-? m , n M H HM m Hfl.B a H. ni
TkWUEi KCDrfCMUUyca m Com- ben tlMcr ten w that she wants aenB wwmm'Sjm
ywnak limit an Address. iStJSSTrSO .
- '- wthmsltohnsM shaft hi nlaahai
ooiuis Vpiitt TAtor pouor. g " ry ym.
--.: - - that ia na mswwer te the aaausion. ht r
mAii ! 11 .
ley She Ti ill Has Always aSMiil Z L T?? -.
MmM& wb ia rhp vr . ' aunn. Ana ysmsmnm us aaam n nuism
a' -iPisBss waaa asms waa van v. j. la s
jattlsai af 1h M st Talaaa If a Mat aw.uuu aa, us wm ma ...
Mai rista Vmm Tactac ftmmtMk TaHiiB Mherte faaaaonlut '
fr stands still, 'and it ia swat chsraster
iaia-rr' nit and nlhtad !
v k ha va ' ia- a ah mb .im-aupaawMSai.
than at the atom of her most -rBmsful Tfljlfl II Llll
wsni. lo mlain this etamlam and laf I .MJI. K
of , mnrnhaniiiBi struggling tor n vwaft nt
Vladlroateli. nar would OgmI liniali
fitted for the
Tha port
a trade as yst in its infancy, but thieia
Jnat another reason for saying that it ia
not tha goal-of Russian aspiration, bat
oily a milestone en the road. If net far
for namsntitive trade why
portatalir Still lessaan
absorption of new territory
ba explained by any euperffuity af papu
lation in the old. It is nothing; af tar
all, bnt the genuine earth hi
last of
Then ia no betterpravsntiva of
n
proportion of nervous diseases wemld ha
Iw than who cannot get n
holidav the beat substitute is
an oooaafonal day in. bad. Maay whan
ems an coMsfeantly strained hi their
daily avooation nan diseovered tiua
A
it to bad for two or three daya when-
he oonM be spand from his hnsl
and he laughed at those who apsnt
tneir holidays on toilsome mountains.
hard worked woman, who has far
many yean oondnoted n large wholesale
Bwrineas, retaiaa exoellent naivm at an
advanced age, owing, it ia believed, to
her habit of taking one day a week ia
bad. If we cannot avoid frequent agita
tion, wa ought, if possible, to gin the
nervous system time to recover itself be
tween the shocks. Even an hour's seoln
skm after a good lunch will deprive a
hurried, anxious day of muoh of its in
jury. The nerves can often be ovoiconm
by stratagem when they refuse to ba
controlled by strength of wilL
wife.
Written for Tsx Jocbm al.
NEBRASKA, MINK, I DREAM OF THEE.
BT MASr BAIKO riHOH.
Rebntaka bubo, I dream of thee
White far-off plains and deserts rise;
I glad recall thy emerald see.
Thy summer sheen and dewy eUee.
I think of thee, for thoa wert mine
When children bloomed as household Sow're,
The light of every joy divine.
Retain again, sweet days of oars.
Thy lark, Nebraska, by the well,
A sweet-voiced Rachel there to siag;
Thy linnets ia the flow'ry dell
Kereal anew each golden wins.
I dream of thee while rain and dew
O'er yellow harvests whis&'riag dowa;
While tender mist so softly Woe
Haa veiled the farm, the hill and town.
Nebraska streams! I see them yet.
As erst they flashed from moon tains
gnr.
wnera vaueys gem my ooroaat
With rolling fields away, away.
I think of thee, I think of thee.
Thou'rt dear to me aa native land.
Thy people come ia draama to aw
And clasp again my willing haad.
Nebraska mine, I can bat dwell
Upon thy peaeefnl, planted shades;
The larkspnr with her mottled shell
la eottonwood and willow glades.
Tbday. Nebraska, let me dream
Of birds that came aad sang for me;
Of orioles whose wings agleam
' Are bright aa sunset on the sea.
I sigh for thee, and home, and frisads,
Aad riaee that lit my wiadow-aaas;
For tender charm thy hadeeape leads,
Aad waving cora where light has lain.
Ia bridal bloom, catalpa trees
That tosa their bows of snowy foam.
With thrashes brown oa days like these.
Nebraska, mine, yet call me home.
Pueblo, Colorado.
I f fi- 1
Eanwa aftMtsttsnsaMSSsaMasi KmmKfeBaas a
mm nniiifnninnniDniiJMMMmHUMB
Bellwood Gazette: Tuesday, Look
Hahn shipped a dozen chickens to his
son Harry who resides at Deadwood,
8. D. The express amounted to $3, two
dollars more than the chickens an
worth, but nevertheless he had to have
them as they are pretty scarce up in that
country and are worth in the neighbor
hood of $1 apiece and eggs sell at 25
cents per dozen.
West Poipt Republican; Mrs. Fsnnie
O'Linn, West Point's lady lawyer, argued
a case before the supreme court on Tues
day in whioh the First National bank of
West Point wss defendant, Judge J. C.
Crawford being its attorney. What
made the circumstance worthy of men
tion is the fact that this is said to be the
first time that a woman has ever appear
ed as an attorney to argue a case before
the highest state tribunal.
From the Fitzgerald (Georgia) Lead
er of a recent date, we quote- the follow
ing paragraph. Being not far from the
seat of war in Cuba, the facta nt forth
may be regarded as coneot. "CspL R
B. Preston ib organizing a company to
go forward and whip Weylera cut
throats. He has orders direct from Gen.
A. L. Colby of Beatrice, Nebraska, who
is raising 15,000 volunteers to fight for
outraged Cuba. His oomtnand will con
sist of 10,000 infantry, 4,000 cavalry and
1.000 artillery. It will be known aa tha
American volunteer legion. The muster
roll is being circulated and we under
stand then an about thirtv-flve aignera
already. A company of colored aoldien
will alao be taken from thin Bect-on."
Ta Ckicaga ana the Eaat.
Psseengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago aa the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always deeiro to "take in"
Chicago en route. All classes of psssen
gera will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Bail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
sffords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sun to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any prinoipal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs Omaha Short
lone of the Chicago, Milwaukee k 8t.
Panl Railway, yon will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper paasport via
Omaha and Chicago. Reese note that
all of the "Short line" traips arrin in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
tbe express trains of all the great through
car linn to tbe principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, tisse tables,
maps, eta, plesse call on or addrsn F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
uMintnn 4tktM.
Ad
this head ive eeate a
Una each inssrtloa.
TJDlf.8CHILTZ
vv beet etvlea. i
that ess tei
mm axnansnon wan regular, nnnnmen.
alia onr'hnny, lesssn our worry and in-
Farm Loan's;
And Insurance.
1.00
Weekly
1 lisaajdtedayandcanalwayateialMnpanasrteirand hanaat mi
parts afaM political adaira. i.
fcJ-JTa Wiefclj ImHi Oi ian f nppEn AM af a ftew) m-J
It is MscsMy Clean, and as a Famfly Paper is Withant n Puac
? i amwaawwa gswsass -nnSm mw
w' . ' -MMMMMMW U.
. 'SSSCS to YmmtM'M Dmpmtmtmt k tk SS22P
. fkwmwfikskimml I
Sa tolMa tut ii Jiw ta. ii t i. a i .
5 "" if ai seesei saw amama wena ana Svaa aj
tl a : am..a m a. BMk M -. ,. SB
aaaaawsama aaiMs emaaamaaa at aa VMBUjaas Sf maea. IBs
tl.00 CTwfiR Wl9iM8JeaMA tttti
MMMWWMMWM
iwiTMiiiit - J -
Ces-Jart to Calilvrala..
Every Thursday afternoon, a tourist
sleeping oar for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco sad Loo Angeles leaves Omaha
aad Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
It is carpeted; upholstered in rattan;
haa spring seats and backs aad ia pro
vided with curtains, bedding, towels,
soap, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman
porter accompany it through to tbe
Phcifio Coast.
While neither as expensively finished
nor n fine to look at aa a palace sleeper,
it is just aa good' to ride in. Second
clan tickets an honored and the price
of a berth, wide enough and big enough
for two, ia only 95.
For n folder giving full particulars,
call at the nearest R&H.B.E ticket
ofloe. Or, write to J. Francis, Gen'l
Fam'r Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha,
Nebr. 30septo25spr
Subscribe for Thk JoonifAi. any
day. Fifty cents will get yon the paper
for the next three months, $1.50 for the
next year.
Step-aver Privilege at WaaMagtaa.
A ten day atop over at Washington,
D. G, ie now granted on all through
tickets between the Esst and West, via
Baltiason k Ohio R R Stop over will
also be granted on the return journey
made on round trip tickets, within tha
final limit of such tickets, but not ex
ceeding ten days. Passengers will de
posit their tickets with theTicket Agent
at R O. R R Station in Washington,
who will retain them until the journey
ie to be resumed, whan they will be made
good for oontinnons passage to destina
tion by extension or exchange. This
arrangement will doubtless be greatly
appreciated by tbe traveling public be
cause it will permit tha noldera of
through tickets to make a brief visit to
the National Capital without additional
outlay for railroad fare. 17feb2
Free Step-ever at Waehlagtea.
On all through tickets between the
east, west, north and south, reading via
Baltimore k Ohio Railroad; a stop-ovet
at Washington can be secured, without
extra charge for railroad ten, by depos
iting tbe ticket, upon arrival at Wash
ington, with the B. k O. station ticket
agent at that point. Washington is al
ways attractive to visitors, and parncn
larly so while Congress is in session
This arrangement for stop-over privilege
will doubtless be appreciated by the
public, and will bring to the National
Capital many travelers to view its su
perb public bnildings, monuments, mu
seums and tnorongnisres. a
A Map of the laited States.
The new wall map issued by the Bur
lington Route is three feet four inchso
wide by four feet long; is printed in nix
colors; is mounted on rollers; shown
every state, oounty, important town and
railroad in tbe Union, aad forma a very
desirable and useful adjunct to any
household or busmen establishment.
Purchased in lots of 5,000 the mapa
cost the Burlington Route nearly 20
cento apiece, bnt on receipt of 15 cents
in stampa or coin the undersigned will
bepleaaed to send yon one.
write immediately, as the supply is
limited.
J. Francis, G. P. A-, Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb. 17mar4t
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.
WOTICE ia hereby givea that by virtue of a
St chattel mortgagw dated oa the 17th day of
Jane, UN. aad dalvfled ia the oSoe of the
eoaaty ele of Platte eoaaty. Mebtaaka. oa the
lKSdayar jaae,itaa.aaaexecBtea or Joan w.
Wslsca to loaie Sliauaer A Co. (aad by them
daly aseigasd to A. glimmer of Waverly. Iowa.)
toaecarethe Marmeatof theaamof MMlMaad
apoa whkh there ie bow dae the earn of SKL4A
detasM haviag bam made ia tha paymeat of
aaid aam, sad ao salt or other procesdinaa at
law haviag beaa iaatkated to rseovsr said debt
or aay part thereof, therefore I will sell the
property thereia dsecribed, viz: Fifty head of
hope aad piga, aboat 1.0W hoshsls oati
iMSbaahafaeoraat nablie aaetioa at the
yaid of Joha W. Milsoa ia Woodville towaahii
'd
April. WW. at o;eloek p. m. Sseidday.
Dated Mareh , WS7,
A.8UJUMB,
naam assigaseot
LEGAL NOTICE.
GLOBE IHVKnMKRT COMPAMy. a ear.
pontioa, aad Bamrr A. Wymaa. aa
eeeiver of tha Globe laveetaasat Com.
May, da res mart, wui taaa aouee that
Caaadkr Bobaiae, plaiatig, haa lied a peti
tioa ia tha district coart of Platte eoaaty.
Wihiaahn. aaaiaat aaid oeteadaate. im.
pleaded withGeoife W.PhilUpe aad Loalsa K.
rWfidefsa, the object aad prefer of
waieaareto mreeioaa a eenaia
ear iar, vm, Mr mmm aaa
theWV
-t.aalfof
tha Ma
tha
Boath teWf tte northwest Oaarter of Becttea
ia xowasaip mi nona, or aaaae
v. naoeeoaaiT. neareasa.
or ueone w.rataapa aaa jaataa a.
totaauj
to
which
fa book 17. paas m, of the aaatgage
i ef aaid eoaatg.aad to have tae seme
itoMatfnSa, aad said lead sold to
reeotda
Toa am reqaind to aaswer aaid pstitioa oa or
a day of April, WW.
ahl3tWW
cHAnnnoniMLi-uF
b$ a. v. xwowwTom. mm aneraey. homm
NOTICE.
In ths dleukt eoart of PlaUecoaaty,
).naiH--a.
thatUleef whiek la ia
ia lii-rftiii aa followa: The
or aaetioa aaaaar tea. ia
harthirtssa aerth,of raaae aamhar tarty.
wees as tae sib r. jb ia uaam eoaa
Tea age laaaiwd toaaewer ealil aalMliai aa
cu
aWBWMiimB
va.
gaaanaa OowMaae. Diaanhaf,
Illl-M-lT -g .-.-.-. -.-
that on the h dae of Mareh, MW.e plaiatig.
Sr-gwiajg
SKee5gaadi?aator of tt.ehUd.ifiXS
flol-Siw.aadaaBMoaastiof aM-aaaytngiihu
with attotasy ire serf eosts sad ."
insliT' i 'V- -' --g '- J- J--T-
wUck ia dn.r.bii aa fallows: The aetthsaat
1 &
Real Estate
j
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the asatter of the estate nf Freak
Mary Farmaaaki, Agaee Famaaski aad Jefca
nrmaaeki. minor heirs ef Beaetiaa Far
maaski. deceased. Onardiaa sale.
NOTICE ie hereby fivea that ia aareaaaee ef
of aa order of Wau W. Keysar Jadge at
the district coart of Donates coaaty. Tfiheaiha.
BMde oa the 23th day of March. 18ST. tor tha aals
of the real estate hereinafter described, thsra
will be sold, at the west f roat door of the eeaaty
coart hoasa, ia the city of Cnlamaaa, eoaatyaf
Platte. State of Nebraska, oa the 3Mh day of
April. WW. at 1 o'clock p. m., at paatte vaadaa,
to tha highest bidder, the followiag dmtrlte-1
real estate, to wit: Tha aorthaaat qaartar ef tha
aoiraaaw oaairer. aaa u eoaia aajx or
rtaaaec qaaitar; aad UeaadtvMsd twn Ihlrrta
(aeaoetaeaac qaaneror uw :
nraaa tae aortaeasc qai
oaarter, all of eaid leads
of the
haiaaiaaae
ty(2ntowaaaip
one (1). west of the Sixth Principal Met
i"ei mwmuhiv aavvaaw-vwwa in
a (n),aorth.et
reaaa
laate
nw county or riatte, iMtta or nekraska.
Said lands will be eoldoa the followiag
m wii: vae-iaini or tae aaieaaaa mo
for to be cash, aad the balance of said
money to be eaid ia two eoaaLaaaa
meats ia oae aad two years fram the data of
said sale. said deferred paimsala tobeevidsaeed
by tbe promissory aotee of tha parahaear, whiek
aotee shall be aeeamd by a mortgage oa Haa
premises sold.
Said sale will retaaia opea oae hoar.
lunar r. nvosaair,
Unarrtiaa for said v
Dated at Omaha. Nek. Mareh SB, WW.
PRICES I
We quote the following
yard prices on hard aad
soft
Pennsylvania Hard Cbala. .$10 00
Western Hard Coal 8 75
Semi-Anthracite 7 60
Rock Springs Lump 7 00
Rock Springs Nut 6 26
Canon City. 7 00
Maitland 6 25
Hanna.. 6 00
Dn Quoin 5 50
Rock Springs Pea 4 50
I
C i Spice 1 Gl
Telephone-39.
laprW
i
. C. CASS IN,
FBOFBIETOB OF TH
Omaha Heal Market
nw-nnunnu aunnwpggWf nwuuuuuj ngS
.EVesli and
Salt M:eats-
Qame and Fish in Season.
4wrniK'heat market
prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
23aprtf
UNDERTAKING !
Wt Carry Coflitf , CatJrats mi
MtttMe Catkttt at at Itw
priews aa any ana.
IX)EMBALMING
HA VE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRV.
WM?5i32 WOMKN
.ww . unn HIT IwaBOi-
W. A. MoAixiarsB.
W.M.Coamim
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
oounntm,
sijaatf
VTOOBLST & 8TUUB,
.-.--'f&.
rt PKlf?
nnnnnsuM-anassssam-mmneMmsnnsssaauMm
mr l fMl
BED-ROCK
COAL
.XJAI ..fca
TMdttuZ ZZZV "SSK-' B" eaBaa.
raaKiea permaaaat. aeiseeaee. Kaeleaa f
miy-y CM.mnea.nuasiBSi
y-t-t-HP-FAlTMPpi. MMM Qjg WK-wapt
rTMimMM-Mret f"-Tfensi?
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