Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY FEHIUTARY 3. 1802 ,
CUTTING DOWN SALARIES
Mayor Bemis Gives a Sample of His Re
trenchment Policy.
NO USE FOR HIGH-PRICED PLUMBERS
Mtirh Important ltn < lnr n Tninanctoil by
thn Oily Counrll ( letting Heady I Com
mence I'ulillc Work * Note * of I.nnt
Night's Meeting.
President Davis with bis usual vigor
rushed along the business of the council and
ttt 10 o'clock the deck was cleared.
Ai soon ns the seventeen members who
were In attendance hod responded to their
names Mr. ChalToo moved that the roslgnn-
tlon of J. II. Dumont , street commissioner ,
bo taken from the table. The motion pro
vollod. This was followed by another motion
by Mr. Uhaffoo to accopUtho resignation of
Mr. Dumont. Like the former motion this
ono prevailed ana the ofllco was declared
vacant.
Mayor Bomls vetoed the reform ordinance
relating to the plumbing department. Ho
thought the ordinance was not In the Interest
of reform and retrenchment. Ho thought
thnt the city could hire men at from $00 to
870 per month Instool of paying them J4 lo
$3 per day. The ordinance , the mayor said ,
failed to repeal the section allowing the de
partment a clerk at $00 per month. The veto
was sustained.
Reports from the old elty olllcors were re
ceived and placed on file. Chairman Blrk-
hausor of the Hoard of Publlo works stated
that ho had requested the Union Pacific to
erect a stairway at its crossing over Twen
tieth street. Ho had received the Informa
tlon that the railway intended lo abandon
the crossing as a point to tttko on or put off
passengers.
The mayor nominated J. H. Wlnspear for
street commissioner. The appointment was
confirmed by n vote of 12 to 5 and
the bond approved. John H. Duller was ap
pointed licon < o inspector and special agent
for the legal department. The appointment
war. laid upon the table.
P. J. Hoffman of Chicago sprung a son-
Ballon In a letter. Ho had sent a letter to
Mayor Bomls which was transmitted to the
council. Mr. Hodman stated that the Fen ton
Metallic company used fraud lu securing the
contract for vault fixtures. Ho said that the
bid was 100 per cent above tbo list price ot
the articles to bo furnished.
Mayor licnils suggested thnt It was time
to got ready for public work. Ho advised
the drafting of ordinances dollnlng improve
ment districts.
1'rlittlii ) ; Contract Awarded The Ilee.
The contract and bond of THE BIK to do
the city printing for the ensuing year was
prcsonlod and approved. After the bendy
\\y \ ' was read , the World-Herald offered another
| | i kick. Mr. Hitchcock in a loiter staled thai
I , If Iho council would roadvortlso for bids ho
I , would print all notices In the morning
ji \Vorld-HcraldatthopricoDldby TUB Bin ,
II i and would print Iho same in Iho evening
I , ' edition free of charge.
mjt\ \ It was evident that the council took but
i llttlo stock in Mr. Hitchcock's proposition ,
' for when Iho roll was called upon tlio ttp
| provalof THIS BHU'S bond only two members
| voted "no. "
J The contract with J.V. . Pumas & Sonn to
' lay permanent sidewalks of Borca sandstone
was referred. City Attorney Connolt slated
: that ho was unable to state positively on the
i legality of C. E. Squires' bill of $7,945 for
i street cleaning performed during Iho months
fi i of August , September , Oclobor and Novom-
KJ ber , 1839. Ho had visited Iho Board of Pub
] | llo Works , whore two members had advised
I I paying the bill. The council would have to
I ' decide whether or not the claim wns just
I and the work properly performed. Mr.
W Chaffco wanled to hear the report of ox-City
I Attorney Popploton. The opinion was road.
I Mr. Council stated that if Mr. Squires had
I performed his work ho could collect the
I whole of his pay ; if ho had performed half
I of Iho work , ho could collect half of the pay ,
I but if ho had not done any of the work , then
t bo could not collect a cent.
l Mr. MoLoario said there was an Inclina-
' lion upon tlio part ot some members not to
B pay city bills until forced by the courts.
m ' Mr. Spccht was satisfied lhat tbo work
B i bad boon performed. Ho thought the bill
should bo paid. Mr. Steele said that ho un-
. derslood that the city engineer hnd never
! complained to the Board of Publlo Works of
the quality of work. Mr. ClmfTco said that
. the streets wore not swept as well as the
f , Btrocls of other cities. The asphalt streets
wore wall swept , but the stone paved streets
{ were left In wretched shape.
B , Mr. Jacobson was of the opinion that if
i ( Squires was entitled lo bis money Ibo Dill
< should bo paid. It was against Iho best in-
B ' loresls of the city to allow a bill to remain
' | upon the books for Ihroo years. Mr. Brunei-
J l remarked that Squires had failed to put chase
I | sweepers as bo was Instructed. Mr. Spccht
l I staled that Squires bought the Urge sweep-
' j ers as soon as ho received instructions from
tbo Board of Publlo Works. Mr. EUasser
J I could not , agree with Mr. Specht.
I Tbo whole malior was referred to the city
j | attorney , to confer with the Board of Publlo
Works. City Allornoy Connell roporlod
upon the bill of Hugh Murphy for paving
Sherman avenue at the intersection of Com
mercial street. HoadvUcdthat the matter
bo token Into the court , there to have deter
mined the amount duo Murphy. _
The Board of Education asked for a con
ference with the council to learn when its
rooms in the city hall could bo ready for oc
cupancy.
The Omaha Publio.Markot House company
asked the council to establish market house
districts. The ofllcors stated that the idea
was to erect a market house at Twelfth and
Jones strools containing forty stores , fortv
stands and sixty-five booths. The bulldlne
would cost from $100,000 to tlfiO.OOO and
would bo ready for occupancy July 1. In
addition to iho disincline of the city the
company asked to have the property ex
empted from taxation.
' By a resolution introduced by Mr. Specbt
the Board of Publlo Works was instructed
to prepare spocliicattons and designate what
itrooU should bo paved during the year 16 ! ) . ' ,
us well as what streols should bo ropavod.
M'bo comptroller was ordered to roadvortlso
for bids for the safe keeping of the city
funds. The boud of Charles Soudonbori ; ,
bailer inspector , was presented and approved.
Approicil tlio Contract.
The contract with the Metropolitan Street
Lighting company was presented and ap
proved. The contract provides for lighting
the streets in thn suburbs of the city with
gasoline lamps for the tann of two year * .
The lights are to be of Mxtoon-candlo power
each , and are to bo paid for at the rate ot $10
nor annum per lamp. The contracts aud
bonds of Hugh Murpby aud the Bcroa Sand
Stone company for the construollon of per
manent sidewalks wore placed on tile and the
Board of Publlo Work instructed to roadvor
tlso for bids In accordance with the now
specifications.
.The bid for tbo ccnstructlon of oak cross
walks was placed on tlio , the oommittoo adVising -
Vising that pine walks would answer all pur-
poses. Among tbo ordinances Introduced
were the following ! Ordering the removal
of Tom Murray's lumber piles on Harnov
trcel ; providing for Iho oslabllshlng of a
market house ; prescribing the duties to bo
performed by the license inspector ; defining
the duties of the police court clerk and reducing -
ducing the salary from $125 10 $100 per
month ; providing for the appointment of a
clerk to collect evidence ; amending ordinance
fl.400 , the salary ordinance. The provisions
f tbo ordinance were published in yester
day's Bun.
When the appropriation ordinance came
np for passage Mr. Elsaiser asked if U pro
vided for the payment of J. H. Dumont's
alary a * street commissioner , Ho was In
formed that It did , Mr , Elsatser said that
Duraout bud not done any work and there
was no reason why be should ask for pay.
Mr. Cbafloo suggested that If Mr. Elsassor
bad watched as closely list year the city
'
sould have saved considerable money. Th'e
ordinance passed with tbo objectionable Item
Included.
Tbo council decided to meet In Dr. Uoorgo
U .Miller's ottlco at S o'clock this afternoon
to talk over park matter * .
The ordinance providing for the tax levy
( or IbOJ was introduced , road twice and re
ferred.
TUe lery for the various funds is as fol
lows : Uonoral fund , .011 ; pavement repair
ing fund. .0005 ; sewer maintaining fund ,
,0005 ; police fund , , OJ5 ; Ore fund , .0015 ;
linking fund , .005 ; hydrant rental fund ,
0045 ; library fuud , .001 ; school fund , .0010 ;
piiric fund , .0015 ; Judgment fund , .003 ; health
fund , ,00011J.V street lighting fund , .0025 ;
total , .03M5 > 5.
President Dnvfo appointed the following
special committees ! On examination of imvo-
monts Mosir * , Stoclo. Jacobson nnd ' Mc-
Lcarle ; competitive drill association Prcsi-
dent Davis , Messrs. Bochol , Jacobson ,
Prince nnd Stoolo.
Asic jour grocer lor Quail rolled oats.
rmsoNEns PIIESENT PLEAS.
Criminal Itrnneli of the DUtrlct Court
.Started In ( iood Shape.
The wheels of the mills of Justice hnvo
been oiled and tbo machinery of the Febru
ary term of the district court was started
yesterday morning with all of the seven
Judges on tbo bench.
In the law and equity rooms but llttlo busi
ness was transacted. Judge Davis was the
busyjMnan and devoted the whole of the
morning session to taking HKI picas of pris
oners from the county Jail. With ono oxccp *
tlon they all ploauud not guilty.
The man who broito Iho monotony of ro
spondlng "not guilty" to the reading of the
informations was Charles Cares. The in
formation charged Cares , In due and
legal form , with tbo crime of
having entered Iho barn owned by
Gcorgo H. Boggs , with Intopt to steal either
horses or harness. Cares admitted that
everything charged against him was true ,
and ibat he wns only sorry that ho had been
unable to walk away with his pluuder. As a
warning to others , the court sent the man lo
Jull , ( hero to remain for the pcilod of sixty
dnys nnd afterwards lo pay n line of $300 nud
the costs of prosecution ,
The Jailor wns cntltionod ngalnst overload
ing Cares' stomach and was told lo bo par
ticular tliat during the first and last fifteen
days of conllnetnent ho should not oat any
thing moro filling than broad and water.
Informations ngalnst Hans From , Frank
Shannon , A. P. Hanson , John Ludcr , Ole
OlsonJ.Thompson , , Joe RowlosGco.Granger ,
11. L. Woolrldge , Emll Brazier , Jacob Now ,
C. A. Jensen , f'rod Koch , John JohnsonHen
ry Rusor and William Hunnlngcr , all saloon
keepers within tbo two mile limit , who had
violated the law by falllrig nud refusing to
npply for and tano out retail liquor licenses
wcro called ,
Hans From and Henry Rusor were the
only ones who responded. The cases were
continued , with the understanding that
Frank Shannon should be placed upon trial
Thursday morning and that his case would
bo made n lost case by both the prosecution
and the defense.
H , J. Kollo.v was charged with having com
mitted adultery with Nolllo Coburu a mar
ried woman during the month of Octobar
las l.
Cat McCarthy and James Mason were
charged with robbery , the Information stat
ing lhat on December 21 they slolo 7 from
the person , of Lizzio Kragor. Their bail was
fixed In tbo sum of foUO each.
Patrick Noonan was admitted to bail in tbo
sum ot $ , " > 00. Ho was charged with having
committed nn assault upon the person of
Eugene Blumthall November 13,1S91.
John Anderson , Oscar Peterson and Peter
Benson , a trio charged with having assaulted
and robbed Hans Larson of ? 25 on December
12 , 1891 , were allowed to go on bail.
Low Cassidy , a stenographer , differed with
the information which charged lhat bo stole
goods from Hohrbough's Commercial college -
lego and Iho dwelling bouse of ono of the in
structors. Upon furnishing bail in the sum
of $500 Cassidy was allowed to go ou his
way.
way.Cal Jones was charged with having burg-
larlz6J Low Smith's store and dwelling on
the night of November 28. Ho also fur
nished ball and was released to appear at
some future date.
Joseph Miller was the name of Ibo
man who was charged with having
burglarized the store owned by Fred Bclack ,
and carried away $ r coin of the realm. Ho
said "no" and wns rcloasod on bull.
The grand jurors were slow in arriving ,
and It was after U o'clock before they got
down to work. Tbo first thing was the call
ing of the roll , aflor which A. L. Head was
elected clork.
DAt the session held Monday afternoon
subpoenas were issued for fifty witnesses to
appear and testify in tbo cases against saloon
keepers within iho two-mile limit. Yester
day morning the session was devoted to
taking their testimony. All of Iho witnesses
who were upon iho stand swore that
they had bought and imbibed
liquor at the places. They know iho
mon In charge of Ibo saloons and supposed
lhat Ihoy owned Iho places In qucsllon.
County Clerk Sackott was before the grand
jury with the records of his office to snow
that none of the parties in the saloon busi
ness had over applied for licenses to sell
liquor. Tbo jurors expect to close iho losti-
mony in all of the liquor cases today or to
morrow. As the proof is conclusive , they
see no reason why they cannot find indict
ments against all of the parties.
Quail rolled oats are the finest made
bOUTll OMAll.l.
The IIIgh uy JEobbcrs.
Owing to tbo sickness of AssUlant County
Attorney Doud , the four fellows under arrest
on Iho charge of robbing Nels J. Carlson of
Holdrogoof $45 , a gold watch and a ring ,
were not arraigned yesterday. Tbe fellows
under arrest are Bill Nice , Frank Nice , Fred
Hagorman and Mike Corcoran. They are a
tough looking quartolloo and from snnlchos
of their conversation caught by the officers
they uro fixing up some scheme to save them
selves from Iho penitentiary.
Nelson , who was left by tbo follows for
dead in tbostreot , after being choked , boston ,
kicked and pounded into insensibility , pro-
lonls a pitiable sight. His discolored eyes
are swelled almost shut , his face is a mass
of cuts and bruises and is puffed up almost
to twice the normal size. His body is a mass
of brnisoj. Ho positively identifies ono of
Ibo Nice boys ns the fellow who enticed
him to the lonely spot where ho was as
saulted ,
Carlson had but recently como from n
point about sixteen miles west of Holdrego.
Ho is a crcou Swede and came bore looking
for work ,
Mnglo City Miniatures.
P. A. Avers of Curtis is the guest of tbo
Flynn brothers.
Arthur L. Lee of Auburn is in the city
renewing old acquaintances.
Tbo socona bachelors' ball occurred last
evening In Pythian hall und wns well at
tended.
The now Prosbytorlun church will bo dedi
cated with special ceremonies on next
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church gave a supper in a storeroom near
Heyman's store last ovonlui ; .
The "Six Associates" will give a dance at
Blum's ballon Friday c.cning. The Ideal
quartette will bo In attendance.
There will be another
tug-of-war contest
next week. ThU time the packing houses ,
brewery Und saloonkeepers will bo repre
sented.
A wrestling match will take place In this
city Friday evening between Flovd ' Harsh-
man ot Avoca and FranH Loaby'of Wlsner
for $100 a side and the state championship.
On Thursday evening the Young People's
Social club will give a private masquerade
party. Arrangements are being inudo to
nave It tbo most elegant affair of the season ,
Women's discuses. Dr.Lonsdalo , 0103.13.
SOUGHT A DIVORCE.
Clmrlt's rumt IteluliiH u Klx-Shooter u *
Counsel In Ills Cane.
Mrs. Charles Furst filed a complaint in po-
Ice court yesterday charging her husband
with intent to kill and murder.
According to tbo wife's story Furst came
homo considerably the worse ( or liquor and
began to abuse her shamefully , and finallv ,
drawing a pistol , fired. Fortunately the bul
let missed its mark and burled itso'lf in the
wall.
The thoroughly frightened woman eougbt
refuge with friends and yesterday filed tbo
complaint. Last evening word was received
at tbo police station that Furst was at , his
borne near the corner of Fortieth and Ohio
slreott nnd tbo p'atrol waron was sent out to
bring him m , When tbo officers arrived
1 ur t could pot bo found and the neighbors
said that be wo out bunting for bu wife. A
couple of officers remained In the vicinity to
take tbo wife-beater into cufctody if bo re
turns to UU homo.
DpWitt' * Little Earlyn \ ; bc t littla
THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE
Union Pacific Grievance Committee Ohair-
mon Say So Very Positively.
WILL CONSIDER THEIR PROPOSITION
flrnernl .Mmmcrrr Dlcklnion Srntli IIM 11 oily -
| ily to tliu Committee' * lloriiipst
No ( iriirrni AiHniico \ViiRrs
Will llo Mikilf.
The Union Paclflo grievance committees
have received n loiter from Assistant Oon- .
cral Mnnagor Dickinson In reply to their
proposition of last wcok , which asked for n
schedule of Increased wages and u number of
changes In ruloj.
Mr. Dickinson says In that communication
that the now schedule ofvagos submitted
by tbo committees proposes an nggrogato In
crease of many thousands of dollars , but ns
the chaugo of scale varies on difTotont divi
sions ho did not know what the total advance
would amount to. Ho therefore nskcd the
committees for lima to hnvo the computation
mndo before giving thorn nn answer or re
ceiving the full committeos.
The inference is that Mr. Dickinson is
willing to tnko up the various divisions and
consider each on its own merits , but ho adds
in plain and unmistakable Innguaga that the
Union L'aclllo will not entertain u proposition
for n general advance in wages. In this con-
noctlou bo says his company is paying Its
employes as well as any railroad in the coun
try , and much bolter than many of those in
ths west. The letter is dovotcd to this ques
tion of wages. Its tone is not hostile , and in
fact is very courteous without being com
mittal.
In discussing tbo situation Chairman
Kisor of the conductors' grievance committco
said :
"Tbero is no danger whatever of a strike ]
If there is such an impression it should bo
corrected , because it may unjustly injure the
Union Pacltlc and it Is liable to prejudice our
causo. Mr. Dickinson tins mot us hi friendly
spirit. We are sure our requests will receive
fair and respectful 'consideration , nnd wo bo-
HOVH nil differences will bo settled without
any trouble. Mr. Dickinson has promised
a conference with the full commit
tees ns coon as ha can finish
examining tbo propositions wo laid before
him and particularly the schedule for an In
crease of wugo . Ho says it will require
considerable flgurlut : nnd take some time ,
and wo are awaiting the result. You can
say that the conductors have only the moat
friendly feeling for the company and have
ao intention of cuuslntr trouble. "
"I never know n time for many years
past , " said Chairman Rollloy of the train
men's grievance committee , "when there
was less likelihood of n strike. This meat-
ing Is a regular annual affair , and wo have
no cause for complaint at our reception by
tbo railroad officials. Wo are confluent our
differences will bo settled amicably. "
OFl'IOU CHATTmi.
1'rcit Whltney'H Successor Burlington in
tensions Notes and 1'crRoiniln.
General Trafllo Manager Mellon of the
Union Pacific has not returned from thfc east ,
but the changes nccossttatod by the death of
the late Fred B. Wnltney , first assistant general
oral freight agent , were agreed upon while
ho was In New York. The appointments
hayo not yet boon announced , but they 'will
bo as foreshadowed in Tnc BCE several
weeks ago.
Mr. E. II. Wood has boon promoted to Mr.
Whitney's ' place , but retains his pre oat title
of assistant general freight agent. The title
of first assistant was a makeshift growing
out of one of the numerous readjustments in
Union Pacific affairs , and is now abolished. '
Mr. Charles J. Laneformorly traveling
freight , agent , has boon promoted to Mr.
Wood's desk , and will bo assistant general
freight agent for the Nebraska division.
Mr. Wood is recognized as ono of the ablest
freight mou in the west , and there Is no more
faithful worker nny where. Mr. Lnuo has an
extensive acquaintance nmong shippers
along tbo lines of the Nebraska division and
has tbo happy faculty of making friends on.
sight. Comoined with tboso qualifications
Is u thorough crasp of tbo business , and ho
will bo a valuable man in bis now position.
It is reported from Deadwood that the B.
& M. bas two gangs of mon at work on tbo
projected extension to Spcarfish. The
Burlington has also , located a line from Deadwood -
wood to the Hurricane mining district at
Nigger Hill , and it Is thought the work of
construction will begin in the spring.
At Lincoln it is given out that the B. & M.
shops at Havelock will begin operations
about May 1 , but at Burlington headquarters
It is said the time for starting has not been
fixed and Is quite uncertain , thouuh prepara
tions are being pushed rapidly. Three build
ings out of the proposed twelve hnvo been
erected and tbo machinery is underway.
General Freight Agent Monroe is in Kan
sas City attending a mooting of the Trans-
missourl association.
J. B. Frawley , general agent of tlio Union
Pacific passenger department at Kansas
City , is a headquarters visitor.
Uonoral-Passenger Aceni Lomax is in
Chicago.
H. T. Halncs , traveling passenger agent
of tbo Kansas City , Fort Scott & Memphis ,
is in tbo city.
J. R. Grftltb , one of tbo Burlington's mis
sionaries for the sprcojl of the gospel of
speed and comfort , is at/.headquarters get
ting a now stock of inspiration.
It is stated that tbo now Santa Fo line Into
Omaha will bo the shortest route from Chicago
cage to this city by about thirty miles.
O. H. Andrews nas been made superinten
dent of bridges and buildings for the Grand
Island road.
Rjioopemlyko's Trouble * .
Have I got a cough ) Do you think I'm an
omnibus and can't couglii Well , of all the
dodgasted women I over saw here I've
coughed for seventy days nnd you want to
know If I'vo ' got a couch. Now , Mrs. Spoop-
ondyko , I want that bottle of Hallor's Sure
Cure Cough Modiclno you hear !
NOT HARMONIOUS.
Democrats Ciiu't CJnlto Agree Together on
tbu Muttur of Comity .SHliirlca ,
Tbo county commissioners are having any
thing but harmonious times at tbo star
chamber moetlngs they are holding these
days as a committee of the whole.
In the committee rooms , as at the open
sessions of the board , tbo democrats bold the
edge. They fully realize this fact andtake
every opportunity of turning their informa
tion in a channel wbero It will make political
capital.
It now develops that tbo meeting Monday
afternoon was a stormy one. Major Paddock
occupied the chair and at the
same time proposed to do tbo
greater part of tbo talking. The
county board employs Oscar Stevens as
n private clerk. It is a wall Known fact that
there is no law authorizing the employment
of such a man at a salary of fclOO per month ,
orntanv other sura. Two years ngo Mr.
Bcrlm argued that the board had no right to
employ n cleric , nnd ever slnca that date ho
has voted against paying the clerk's salary ,
claiming that such payment was contrary to
law.
Monday afternoon the question was again
brought up. Major Paddock insisted that
County Clerk Sackett should name Stevens
as uU deputy , Tbis Uo county clerk refused
to do. claiming thntcwhun ho named n deputy
ho wanted the prlUUogo ot selecting the man ,
A republican member of thn board uuggostjd
that the clerk to tbo board bo discharged ,
Major I'nddock'Jivartnod up at this , and , in
n voice trembltng'Avitb emotion , urcod tbo
democrats to standl.tOROthcr. Ho said they
were In the majority and did not propose
that nny person cotrnectcd with the minority
should dictate tormn to the three democrats ,
A republican wa about to speak when the
chairman commanded him to sit down.
1 bo salary ot ttio deputy in the countv
clerk's onico WM Mixed at $100 per month ,
nnd the stenographer nt $ .10.
In the register oft deeds' onico two clerks
were ordered discharged , the board finding
that moro were employed than were nctuallv
needed. It was also learned that ono clerk
wai employed at $15 per wcok. wbon tbo
law provides that such clerks shall receive
but SCO per month. "
This Is the same principle for which Mr
Ilcrlln fought ono year ago , but was snowed
under by the democratic majority.
Mpoopemljke Hus Asthma
and ho spent thirty-two ml nutos trying to
tell his wlfo to go to thunder and got his bottle -
tlo of Dlxoii's Asthma Cure , nnd she ( poor
thine ) lluttered around nnd brought some
broth nnd n hair brush and things , and
Spoopoudvkc nearly died , but bo got the
Asthma Cure finally and then well , I'm
sorry for his wife.
Dr.Me Growprivatediseases , ! 1th &Far
Any crocopcnn supply you with Quail
rolled oats delicious for broakfubt.
Removed to IGlo Ilarnoy from 215 S.
loth , C. J. Palmqulst's boot nnd shoo
shop.
C.lllT. SCllUliZ HAT t/l'O.V.
llo lit Impelled from the Itliliteltimlcr Society
of Chicago.
CIIICHOO BUHHAU or THE BKK , 1
CHICAGO , IM. , Fob. 2. J
Carl Schurz , the great Now York mug
wump , bas unwittingly kicked up n terrible
row in the Hhlnolanoer society recently or
ganized bore. Ho has also boon expelled
from the society. A few weeks ago an hon
orary membership was tendered him. Ho
accepted , complimenting his Chicago coun-
trymed upon tbo formation ot a society
which had for its principal object the enter
tainment of visitors to Chicago from the
the fatherland during the World's fair sea
son. Some of the members , who loved
Schurz when , twenty-eight years ago , ho
fled from Germany under sentence of death
for inciting tbo populace to revolution , but
who have bated this name Schurz over since
ho wont back to Germany a wealthy Ameri
can citizen and broke a bottle or two with
Bismarck and Wilholmpacked the cau
cus" at tbo last meeting of the Hbiuolandcr
society. Ono of them moved to reconsider
the resolution inviting Carl Schurz to accent
an honorary membership. Then all tbo rest
voted "aye" ns hard as they could. The
thing wa's done , nnd Schurz was oulsido.
Ever since ttat unhappy Friday evening the
socialistic Arboltor-Zeltung has been con
vulsed with laughter at it all , and the
Staals-Zoitunp has maintained a policy of
severely dlgnlnod silence.
Chicago Citizen Jailed In Mmtelrn.
A few years since , Manuel Mollno , a long
time naturalized citizen , wont back to his
native land to preach the gospel , but forsome
technical violation of the law ho was arrested.
Ho appealed to his friends bore , and they
called on Dr. Uillolt , head of tbo Institute for
Deaf Mules and a personal tnond of Presi
dent Harrison , nnd Richard Vales , and re
quested them to intercede. The former wrote
to the president and the latter to Blaine , and
today both received replies lhat suitable in
structions had boon promptly forwarded to
the consul at Funcbal.
World's J-'nlr AllUlrg.
It is now reasonably certain that General
St. Clair , as chairman of the national com
mission board on federal legislation , will
have charge of the bill asking for $ o,000,000
appropriation from concrosg for the lulr. It
is also said thit if this-appropriation stands
hi the way of an appropriation to support tbo
national board officers , tbo latter will not
exert themselves for the $5,000,000 bill. This
arrangement has yet to bo ratified by the
Chicago directors and perhaps by the hoara
of control which meets next week. Presi
dent Baker is understood to bo opposed to the
plan at present , believing that the local
board should present its own case before
congress , but bo will probably change his
Views before the end of the week.
Secretary Wilson of the bureau of music ,
department of liberal arts , has issued a letter
to all the great choral societies ot the coun
try and also to the smaller choir organiza
tions in pursuance of a plan for a great exposition -
position chorus of 2,000 voicoi , composed
of representative societies , to give
standard oratorios and , as the let
ter snys , "fairly stand for western
culture in the direction of oratorio singine. "
M. S. Greenough of Boslon. and Colonel
W. E. Burrow's of Philadelphia , appeared before
fore the grounds and buildings committee ,
representing the gas manufacturers of the
country. On their potlllon a site 150x 5 foot
south of machinery ball was granted for a
building to contain an exhibit of gas manu
factures and appliances.
Odds and Hilda.
Secretary Stone of the Chicago Board of
Trade , speaking of the proposed international
board of trade , said : "This great undertak
ing was proposed by tbo Chicago Board of
Trade. It originated horo. Wo presented
tbo idea now in order that we might take ad
vantage of the great opportunities of ISO. ) ,
The World's Fair period will undoubtedly
prusont extra opportunities for effecting such
an organization. The present Indications
promise boarty co-operation on tbo part of
all the larger boards of trade throughout tbo
world ; and wo have every reason to expect
success. "
The latest thing In tbo way of skyscrapers
Is a twolve-story building to bo emoted on a
downtown corner hy4 tbo Mercantile Regis
ter company in the shape of a big book ropro-
Bcntlng that issued by the company. Tbo
back of the volume will bo ono curved bay.
The title will appear across the lonth and
eleventh stories In letters which shall servo
ns windows. Tbo book trade mark will bo
reproduced in immense terra cotta medallions
on the two fronts of the building.
WeHturn I'uoplu In Chicago.
The .following western people were in the
city.
At the Palmer Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Shaver ,
Cedar Rapids , la.
At tbo Lolnnd A. W. Clancy , Dos Moines.
At the Auditorium Mrs , Samuel Colin ,
Miss Helen Colin , Miss Lewis Colin , Musca-
tlno , la. ; James It ICaston , Decorah , la. ;
Mr , and Mrs. Ji IK Davidson , bloux City ,
la. ; H. W. Cbidoudon , Burlington , la. ;
Robert Krause , Mrs. L. P. IJobt , Mi s
O'ICara L , Krauso/ Davenport , la. F , A.
Small in size , great in results ; fJoWitt's
Llttlo Early Hliur * . Bust pill for constipa
tion , best for slok > hoadaoho , best for our
stomach.
Ilousolcoopor * will llnd Qaull rolloJ
outo the bebt made.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by Judge Ellar yesterday ;
Name and Addri * * * . A'-o
I William \Vainnley , Fonth Omnhn S7
1 Mitiey K' lliomflorurpy ! county 1U
i Frank \V. lliounArlington >
1 Ida W. AmlurboiMllkUlty IB
Constipation poisoni tne blood ; Do Witt's
Little Early UUori cure constipation. The
cause removed , the disease Is gone.
Bo onro to try the Quail rolled oats and
take no other.
iaking
Used in Millious of Homes 40 Years the Standard
LITTLE HOPE FOR IIIE EIDER
The Big Atlantic Liner Will Probably Go to
the Bottom ,
EVERYBODY TAKEN OFF IN SAFETY
A Huril ( lain Ulimlng anil ( lie Itocln
roiiuit n Illjj Hole In tlio Vcmcl ,
Her mil of
Wutcr.
LONDON , Fob. 2. A Rale sot In Inst nlptit
causmi : u heavy sea to run In tbo Channel ,
which added to tlio dangerous position of tlio
steamer Elder on the Athcrllold lodge , a
place exposed to the full force of ttio wind
nnd son and otio of tbo most portions points
In tbo chauol. Tbo wind continued to frcslien
throuRhout tbo nitrht nnd tbo position of tbo
Elder grow worse nnd woim She pounded
quite bard upon the routes. Tlio crow staid
bv bnr. The stern has sunlc furtbor , Hftlng
tbo bow higher. Should she slide oft tbo
IcdRO she would euroly RO to the bottom.
Milliners think she is rilmottsuro lo bo lost.
Ciiptitln Horncck signaled that the leak wns
RnlultiR rapidly oil the pumps nnd the Atbor-
llold Ufa boat crow umdo preparations to go
to the assistance of the crow.
At 11 n.m. tbo position of the Elder became
most critical. Tim tide was rising , nnd ns It
approached tbo llooct the water poured Into
the stenmor. After tbo bold wns full It
pulled tbo stern down , leaving tbo forcholu
perfectly dry. The sea washed over the
quarter dock.
This morning two ofllcors nnd elfiht firemen -
men , hnvlntr with thorn a case of cold , were
landed from the Elder by n lifeboat. Atnoon
a report wns received stating that the Elder
was settling and there wiu llttlo bopo of
lloatltig her.
The pumps on the Elder wcro kept workIng -
Ing nt full capacity nil night , but tbo sonkopt
slowly gaining , the water pouring throuuh n
n hole in ber si Jo where the rocks bad torn
the Iron platen. At daylight signals were
run up asking fcr holp. Llfo bants were im
mediately sent out and after n dangerous
passage everybody was landed in safety. A
few bags of mall and 277 passengers wcro
taken to Southampton , where all destined for
Bremen will bo transferred to the steamer
Havel , which arrived nt Southampton this
aftornoon. All the passengers concur in
denying tbo sensational reports which pre
vailed "when the steamer struck or after
ward.
Surer foundation cannot be laid than tbo
real merit which Is the solid base for the
monumental success of Hood's Sarsapanlla.
Dr. Cullimoro , oculist , I3oa building
*
Drunkenness ,
A disease , treated as such nnd perma
nently cured. No publicity. No infirm
ary. Homo treatment. Harmless and
ellectual. Refer by permission to Bur
lington Hnwkeyo. Send 2e stump for
pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co. ,
Burlington , In ,
Nebraska is famous for its line oats.
Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska.
TALKED POLITICS.
Knight * of l.ulmr Men DlnriiHf , tlio
Supreme Court' * Dcclnlmi ,
The state assembly of the Nebraska Knlchts
of Labor got to work eatly yesterdny
morning and there were about twenty dele
gates present for the lirst time. They were
huddled in the small nnto-room fcr half an
hour waiting for tbo latch string to slide the
oolt nnd the edict issue from the master
workman admitting them to the fold.
Ex-Senator Van Wyck drifted in nnd
pretty soon Mr. Chamberlain of the Stroms-
burc Headlltrht stopped out. After a
genial handshake the conversation between
the ox-senator nnd the proprietor of the
Headlight naturally drifted upon the Boyd-
Thavor oplsuao.
"I suppose the republican adminis
tration will have to llx a place for the old
general now , " said Mr. Van Wyck.
"Oh , that matter Is all fixed , " said Clmm-
bcrlaln. "President Harrison is going to re
call Egan and send Tlmver to Cmli as min
ister for the United States. "
"Then wo would huvo war sure , " said Van
Wvck. "But if Colonel Colby would only
send Linden Tree down there for General
Tbayor to ride then the Chilians would sur
render without a struggle. Poor Linden
Tree. He has no tail or mane now s > inco
President Harrison BO I that bridle , " and
then everybody lauRhed.
It is understood that vorv strone efforts
are being made to weld the Knights of Labor
nnd tbo farmers alliance at this session.
Most of the country delegates are
members of both organizations and
they are straining every nerve to harinonizo
the differences of opinion upon political is
sues.
"Tho fact of the matter Is,11 said one of the
It Is not
to medals ,
Oailoes or the
inslonla ot royal
favor that the qreat-
, eat of all specialists.
DRS. BETTS & BETTS \
Own their wonderful per- /
v Borial ana professional - /
al popularity.They
won ihelr hpn- '
era by ihelr
merits.
, In the sclenlltlo
ireatment and success-
r ful cure of over 86.OOO
cases of those NERVOUS ,
CHRONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES which are BO for
midable to the medical profes
sion in general ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
have proven that they
possess extraordinary
ability and skill.
In
, the
lls&ri-
vateDlaeases
as well as Stric
ture , Hyctrocele ,
Varlcocele and liectal
troubles , their uurcesa
has been truly mat veloua.
Therefore. Ihoy are entitled lo
wear the emblems of the hloh-
est honors , for these they have
richly won by their own efforts
Bend 4o for their new book of
12O panes. Consultation Is also
free. Call upon or address with
stamp.
DRS , BETTS & BETTS
119 S , 14th St. N. K. Come
Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb ,
delegates to n Dr.n man At the Jennings ,
' this order ha * become nothing but n
political party. The tnlk thnt takes up
most of tbo time In our sessions Is very
InrRoly of a political nnturo. "
"Will Van Wyck bo the Knights of Labor
and farmers nlltanco candidate for governor
noxtfnlll"
"I tlnn't darototoll you \vhnt the plans
are , but I simply say that you hnvo hit It
pretty nour rlcht. Keen your cyo on the ox-
scnnt'or from Otoo county. "
Ono .111111110.
Ono mlnuto time often makoj a great ( lit
forenco a ono minute remedy for bronchitis
choking up of the throat , lungs , etc. , fo
curse is a uloxslne. Cubeb Couih Cure Is
such n remedy. Kor sale by all druggists.
Cubeb COUKU Cure Onoinluuio.
Cltll ScrUrrt
The United States Is not HUolvto run short
of n supply of civil service cllglbles who de
sire to become mnll carriers and clerks In
Omaha very soon.
Thoio are something llno"00 uovf on the
list of applicants , xvho have passed the ex
amination and there were Rlxty-Uvo appll *
cants yesterday nt the examination helit
In the United States court room.
There wcro flfty-elght mon and four
women present In thn examination. They
were examined In geography , arithmetic ,
orthography , penmanship , reading nddrcsio-t
ami loiter writing.
The papers will nil bo examined by tie
local civil service committee ami then for
warded to Washington.
Most complexion powders have a vulgar
glare , but Porzonl's Is n true bcaiilillcr
whose effects are lasting.
LemoiL
The lemon which yields the
finest flavor is grown in Sic
ily , an island in the Mediter
ranean. It is from the flavor
ing principle extracted from
the rind of this fruit that Dr.
Price prepares his Delicious
Flavoring Extract of Lemon.
While other lemon extracts
in the market have the taste
and odor of turpentine , Dr.
Price's Extract has its in
tense lemony taste and smell
and this is due to the fine
quality of fruit from which
it is made.
AMUSEMENTS.
Seventeenth nnd Ilnrucy Streets.
TODAYTONIGHT
This Wednesday , Februarys.
Iist : Two 1'aifonminccs of
HA.NJb.ON BK.01MERB'
Ne\v Trillioni of
SUPERBA ,
Ilrlng the Children toSco UI'MI'TV UUMI'TV
nnd the Tunny Tricks.
MATINKK AT2:30 I' . M.Pmris : I'lrst Floor , 75c ,
ll.ilcuny , TiOo , ( hllilrcn Uiuler 12 Vc.irv 2 c
KVKNI.NO I'llllFOilMA.VCK AT8:0-J-I'iilCE.s : : Par
qnct. f 1 00 ; I'nrqnct Clicki , T6c nmltlOO ; Unlcony ,
CiUc nnd Toe : ( Inllcry , I'M ;
NSW I OMAHA'S
! "AVOIUTB
Theater ,
Seventeenth and Hurney Streets.
T1IHEE NIUIITt , COMMENCING ! TEI1HU-
AUV 4 , MATINEi : PATUUUAY.
n i
Baturd.iy uvonlnn , by hpeclul request , Mr.
r.inldlnp will present Tuhlira matchless
comedy In four acts ,
"THE HONEYMOON. "
Comln ? LiiiiKlilnir festival , "U nnd I , " Sun
day and Monday. Prices as usual.
FARNAM STREET THEATER"
I'OlJUlAAli LJriIOBS.
Every Night This Week.
Matirea Wednesday. _
EDEN MUSEE.
Cor. 11 tli and Furnam Sts Week Coiaraonclni ; Mon
day , Feb. 1 ,
L'AMPHITBITE , the Angel of the Air.
This lunrvoluiu Illusion In not presented oa n
darkened ntngo. but on n brilliantly lighted n ago
Bet with scenery Isolated In apnco , ibo Monti In
erery direction tlirmiKli the nlr. Charlea Trlpp ,
nriuleinnrtlat. Dr. Wnlla'a Klnalica Co. Kloldlng's
Vuudovllle Stnra.
ArtmlaMon Idlmo. Open , 1 to 10 p. m ilnllf
TUB SHORTESf LINK JO CIIIcS
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y > as represented
on this map.
Steam Heated
Electric Lighted ,
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m ,
City Ticket Oflke : 1501 Far-
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH. Gen'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ,
SCIENTIFIC
PRACTICAL ANII OPTICIANS
0011. TAHNAM AM )
fclXTKKNTH STB ,
Solkl UolJ Hprrtnulut or Kf Uluitra from 13 up.
I Ine Hlocl bi > c < < tuclun ur Kjf ( Jlii > e f ruin f I up.
Kyo I'etU'il KIBR hyfkUU-il OlXlclain
' ' PUhbfllll'IIUMi HM.KO
TO WEAK MEN Raftering tllO ClfuCU from Ot
, . . ' youthful errori
'art/ drear , wactliiK wpfiknfM , lout manhood , etc. ,
I will win ! uvuluulilo tri'UIIkU ( nrnlwll routalnlnij
full iiarllriilart for luinr cure. MIKI , ot cliariji' .
A tijU'inIM nirUlral nrk t > h ul < t ! > ; < ri'aJ by rtcry
man wtio U ncrvmu uu < l dxhllliahd. Addreu.
I'rof , V. O. iroWLKIttMoucSu * , C'ouu.
b Or , BAILEY r
The Leading .1
Dentist
Thlrtl K103Paxtoa Hlock.
( 'Iilioiiol085. ( | 1 ( till nuil Faniiru Sts.
A full not of u-elli on rul.I.cT for j. I'erlvcl lit
lei-Ill nllliuut iilntoi or rcmurnl'lo tirlil/o work
Ju t thu Ihlng ( or iliuori or imullo ipqnlicM , uvijr
UrojuHiHii.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
All tllllnvt nl romounblu raUij , ull work mrriuitcl
Cut tU > uut ( vr a tul ; < lv\
Do You Ever
Wake Up
In tlio morning with n dry throat
nuil offensive breath ?
A morning drink of Sui.rno-
SAI.INE glvos prompt relief : It la
n inlltl salluo aperient refreshing
nml appetizing. Its continued use
cures constipation , biliousness and
all diseases caused by n torpltl liver.
Sold at lending Drug Stores ,
Clubs , Hotels atul Uars.
The ualtn art liotlltil only ly tht Excel-
tier Sjirlngt Comjany at
Excelsior Springs
for'l'ampMrt. Ev ESSOUrl N
Bictiardson Drug Co , , Agts , , Omaha , Neb ,
The Original and Genuine
( WORCESTERSHIRE )
Imparts the mwt delicious taste i l rest
EXTKAOT NUUPII ,
ofal-ETTKUfrom
ft MEDICAL QKN. < J IIA VI KM ,
TLKMAN ( it Mud-
tunto hl brother
nt WOHCEBTBR.
Way , lal. COI.D
"Tell
LEA & FEIIRIXU'
thnt tliolr Banco In
liU-lily C'tcomcil In
111 ills , anil la In my
opinion , the mot'
palMablo , us well
w tbo most whole ,
pome cauco that la
jnado. " < ! bc.
B areofLritoMis ;
eeo that you get Lea & Perrina' '
Blpnaturo on every bottloof OrlKliml & Gcnutno.
JOHN DUNCAN'S fMI > S. KI'W YORK.
RHEUMATIC
PAIHS
Stop anointing ,
and npply lo ttic
spot that aches
WOOD'S
PENETRATING
continuously. U
PI A TTE ? fpedal po cr lo
r t-MnJ I 5.edllntc tlic pores ,
penetrate deeply anil stop pain , rcmlcrs
it far superior to ordinary porous
plasters.
OF DRUGGISTS
N. Y. Depot , 92 William St. <
(
\ / \ / ARM.
Proteet your1 lungs by
wearing Chamois vest.
For cold , feet buy a Hot
Water Bottle. We have
all sizes , at low prices.
Physicians Prescri p-
tions prepared ai low
prices.
The Aloe& I'enfold Company
15th Street next to I' . O ,
Chlehritrr'i Knell.h DUmunH
atKlOnly llr
Arc , tlwar. rilUlle. LADIIB ,
Pruiilit fur niriaatrt Ktiollil > Via .
montt Brand lu Itrd and tlolit metallic'
twin. i lcd whh Uu rIMjon Tuke
no other. 7/r/ull tlangtroui .uf.irlru.
tloiu nnd tmitatont ( At DrurgUt. , or lend
la itirap. for ptrtlcultr. ti.llnioDlalfl _
"llfllcf for I.udlri , " "i Irilrr , bj rdur *
t * Mull. KI.IMKI ( Ti.llnioul.li Kant 1'aftr.
, Chlolimtrr Chcinlcul Co.&lnillKiinHaiiMr < u
Bollby il.ocMUruijl.l. . I'lilUd * . , i'a.7.
DR. J. E. McGrBEWg
THE SPECIALIST , i
la iinsurimsHud In tlie troiitincnt ot nil furmRot
I'UlVATi : D1BKASKH , iirul nil ( lltxmlers ami
( lolillltloH of youtli iind nriiiliooil 17 veura *
cxit > rlcnue , Ilia robonreen unit tiullllu ! | urd
prucllcully unllniltucl. 'Dm Doctor U recnrn
ineiidud by the ntum , und ciidoihi ) ' ! In tlm
bttoincsttt'riiia by the | ijoji ( i fur ( ulr trnnUi
ini'iit und liont-at iirnrousuiiml udvlro. Tli4
mcst powerful roiiiuillfx Known lo inndonl
Hclunun for the succcsiful troiiliiicnt ot tliu
followinglIseaHcs ( ; , ,
< iu.iltltll < utlinniuiUulu relief , A com
n'.etu curu without thu loss of an liour'd
time from luuliiess. ' i
f/ . ( ; /.7 Ono o [ tlio most compiuto anil sue *
ucbsful trouiruents for ulcot and ull mi4
noyliiK illstliuruoyut Unouii to tlio me < t *
IfiiI iirofi'ttlon. Tliu rustiltt. am truls )
wiindorfiil , Tliu most HtiiliUorn und
L'lironlu ( lascalioru tlio ( llbi'liinau ImoJ
i\lklel for yu.trn. oritlrdly coiilrolltd Ju
lomarkiilily tiliorl tlrnu < I
HTItltlfVltK 'VhQ piuutust Unowu rcrneilj
for the trcutiiHMit of htrlfturu. with *
out pain , cuttlnir , or UilatlnKi A luoifl
reiuurkiil'lo rumt'ily
HVI'Jltl.lr Xo troatmimt for UIIH torrllilft
lilood dlsounu IIIIH etur been IIIOIB sue *
cphtful , or had btroir.-er ( indorhoiufiits.
In the Unlit of modern st'cneo tlilu UUt
uiihu IH iKisillvuly eiir.ililo nnd ovora
irucuof thu poison ontlruly lomovod froir\
tlio blood , The cuiro U tomplclo und port
nuiixuit.
/ . .O.s.iI.I.I1I1O1 > , und nintiltlon , ner
otibiics8 , timidity. di < siondtiiicy und
till lilk'htliuuirocthof early vluo. Kullei
obtnlni'd ut nnvti. 'I liu wt'iiU xrowntroiiKi
and the despondent bueoino uhurrf ul uud
hapi-y. T
nlfl ItlitiMHKS , 'anJ ull diseases of thtt
bleed , llvor , Klilnoyi * und liladder nru
liiiulcil KUc ( < g foily with the Kruutval
linown rumedluH fur tlicto ( llbuuHc . T
Hit , JIuflltKn'n Htft-cok * In the treat-
iiu'iit of all forms of I'rlvnto Dlbua ulia
won ( or him u loimtiillon which place *
htm unions the Ivadlni ; kpi > olnlibt In
modern uoltnue. Wrliu for oln-nlurc HIIC |
( liicbllon list free. Mth und I'urnuiu Hta.
Uuiuua.n b , Eotrauvoou wither ur l