THE OMAHA * DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 25 , 1893.
TWO OBJECTIONABLE ITEMS
Amendraimti That May Dsfeat tha Sundry
Givil Bill.
APPROPRIATION COMMITTEE UNEASY
) ( olmnn llpeUrr * , Ills Intention to Demand
Lloturr for the Mcnuum Hland ,
Annoiiticci HI * Oppo-
ultlon to the Illll.
WASHINGTON Bfr.B\r OF Tnn BM , I
.113 FOURTEENTH STKBBT. >
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob . , 21. I
Members of the appropriation committee
arc beginning to feel apprehensive about the
passage of the sundry civil bill In the house.
The senate has added two amendments
which will excite lively opposition. One Is
the Sherman amendment authorizing the
treasury to Issue 3 per cents , which will bo
opposed by Mr. Bland and his free silver
followers. The other Is an appropriation to
reimburse the state of Nevada ? l 10.000 for
money extended for suppressing the rebel
lion , which U opposed by all the southern
brigadiers and by the economists \\ho urge
that If this claim of Nevada is paid other
Elates will present similar claims aggregat
ing an enormous amount.
Mr. Holman has declared his Intention to
demand cioturo for the bill. This Is the re-
cult of Mr. Bland's warning that if the com
mittee on appropriations expected to pSss
the sundry civil bill at this session of con
gress It would be well to bring the bill be
fore the house at the earliest practicable
moment , as ho Intended to have it fully con
sidered , thereby indicating his purpose to
.filibuster against the Sherman amendment.
Tronlde ( Her Indian School * .
Secretary Noble has positively "sat down
\il > on" all efforts to create the Indian school
nt Chamberlain , S. D. An appropriation for
the purpose of purchasing lands and the
building of Indian schools at Chamberlain
nnd Ilapld City , S D , was made some time
ngo by congress The selection of a site for
the Hapld City school was made
months ngo and promptly ratified
Ijy Secretary Noble. When the re
port of the Indian school supervisor
upon the Chamberlain site was received
about the tlmo the Hapld City report came
In , it was laid nsldo "for investigation. "
Secretary Noble discovered that the site
selected was In the vicinity of lands owned
by parties ho did not like , nnd ho therefore
concluded that there must bo something
wrong Ho could not sco how a site might
lo honestly or properly selected If it bene-
tiled any one , nn.l so ho refused to approve
the selection of land , declaring that there
was In the selection a "real estate specula
tion. "
A week or two ago Inspector Parker vis-
ilcd Chamberlain again with a view to mak
ing another selection and as rcmoto from Iho
llrst ono as possible , so as to circumvent any
jwsslblo real estalc scheme. Ho made a se
lection far away from the first one in the
opposite direction from the town. The land
nnd terms wore satisfactory and so he re
ported in favor of Its acceptance. But Sec
retary Noble , not to be outdone by facts or
fairness , has refused to even permit
the last report to como to his desk ,
directing Acting Indian Commissioner Bell
to refer It to the files for the
next administration. Mr , Bell appears to be
in lull sympathy with this remarkable pol
icy , and is out of humor and loses his ac
quired courtesy whenever a newspaper cor
respondent Inquires about the subject.
Thus the law of congress Is defied and
Chamberlain Is , for the time at least , kept
out of Its Indian school. There is a strong
current of Indignation hero over the manner
in which the Interior department has acted
toward Chamberlain's Interests.
Wnrrcn'a View at Heckwltli.
Senator Warren of Wyoming arrived last
night trom a'Brlef trip homo and was on the
. . " " Ijoor.Ql the senate today. In discussing af-
| * * tSir * political nnd otherwise today ho said :
" 1 am Just informed by a private telegram of
the appointment as senator of A. C. Beck-
with by Governor Osborne , which gives the
democrats another senator Should he bo
seated. Mr. Beckwlth has resided In Wy
oming about twenty-five years. 1 have
known him for many years. He is a man of
considerable wealth and property interests
in Wyoming. He is a merchant and owns
several stores. While governor I appointed
him a member of the State Insane Asylum
commission and ho is now a World's fair
commissioner. Ho is considered a shrewd
business man , Is over GO nnd is married.
"Wyoming Is rapidly becoming a great
vrool producing state. Our farmers consequently
quently are very much interested in future
I ! tariff legislation. Although we have very
rich mineral deposits they have not been
developed as rapidly as have those of some
of our sister states. In coal alone , some of
which Is of a superior quality , wo have over
80.000 square miles which have been tested.
Wo have been devoting our attention largely
to cattle , but mow , I think , our mineral re
sources will receive attention as cattle are
not as profltablo as formerly. "
Wmtern Tensions.
The following pensions granted are re
ported :
Nebraska : Original William Russell ,
George Schwlngel. Additional James Ma-
loy. James Knnouse , John Carroll. Renewal
nnd increase Joseph C. Predmore. Increase
Oscar Jcnno , Edwin Do Mott.Edwin Wells ,
Edward Edmonds. Reissue William Wal
lace Cameron , Garret Cotter. Original
widows , etc. Laura I. Ewlng , Philander
Brant , minor of Simon Baker , minor of
George Kritcr.
Iowa : Original Hiram P. Ware. John
Thorn , David Wilson , Jacob II. Bell , William
Coffin , Junes N. Strong , John Read. Add- !
tlontil William Thompson. Increase Wil
liam Newell. D.\\id H. Lashcll. Reissue-
John R. Henderson , Joseph Vincent. John
Harris. Original widows , etc. Sarah Bur-
rls , Maria McFurling , Katherina Flecken-
sten , Susannah Bartow , John Lancaster ,
father , minors of William Fulton , Sydney
Smith , Maria Summitt.
South Dakota : Original H. Wilson.
Original widows V. Boswell , Elalo Marr.
Miscellaneous.
The application of Dr. Warner fora place
on the pension board at Butte , Neb. , has
been antagonized by Dr. Morse , secretary of
thu boa lit nt Ains worth. Since any delay at
this late period in this administration Is
fatal to partisan action , Dr. Warner's
chances of success are slim.
Judge Lambcrtson , assistant secretary of
the treasury , returned this morning from
1'ittsburg , where ho went to attend a ban
quet of the Loyal Legion.
"Buffalo Bill" Cody was about the capitol
today.
U Nebraska was heard from today in the bi
metallic convention In session here. Mr. T.
II. Tibbies , a well known Nebraska farmer ,
was called upon to speak and ho startled
every ono by Introducing himself as "an old
hay seed" nnd telling the delegates that
they had been talking hero for two or three
Uaja but had said nothing now. Ho said
that thd farmers had been advised lately to
keep out of politics , but their answer was ,
"You go to old HarryWo'vo tried that be
fore and nothing came of It , hencefoi th wo
propose to vote as wo think and In our own
interests.
Unless the lapse of time naturally operates
a solution of the pestoftlco wrangle nt Craw
ford bj which tno Cleveland administration
will turn out the present Incumbent nnd
Appoint a democrat from political motives ,
the work of the Inspector promises to bear
fruit. Inspector Brown , who made the first
report and who It was thought was delaying
action for n puri < ese , has Iwcn relieved of his
pQIclal burden and Inspector Steeu has been
ordered to report the case at once.
Senator Manderson believes action upon
the case may bo taken any day now.
now.P. . S. H.
CONOHKSSIONAl.
Aiproprt4tlon 11111'Considered
by thn Seniitr Work of the House.
WASIIINOTON , D. C. , Feb. 24. In the
senate the legislative appropriation
bill was taken up. An amendment was
agreed to striking the words -'Wetland
canal" out of Iho act of IbTS to aid vessels
wrecked or disiblod In waters conterminous
to the United States and Canada.
The question of clerks to senators was
taken up and an amendment for thirty-five
clerks to senators not chairmen of commit *
tecs was nerccd to The amendment re *
ported by the committee on appropriations
striking out the paragraph nbolUhlnff the
Utah commission and substituting $10,000
for the compensation of five cpmmlssloncrs
cnusoti discussion , Inithocourso of which
it was announced by Mr , Gorman that it
was the minion of the democratic party ,
which was lust coming Into twwer , to un-
lend all useless oQlccs and throw them over *
boar.l ,
Mitch of the discussion turned on the
question whether ( as the committee pro-
IKSOJ ) , thn oxUtlng boatd shall bo continued
and provided for , or whether the duties of
the board should bo imposed ( na the house
paragraph provides ) , upon the governor and
chief Justice of the territory of Utah , with *
out additional compensation.
Defended the ContmUtlon.
Mr. Voorhecs took a view of the question
different from that taken by Mr. Gorman.
Ho was satlslled , at the end often \ears ,
that the commission had worked good and
hencflclal results. It had stood .s an arbi
trator of Justice between contending factions
in Utah and protected the Mormons against
the appetite for plunder of the Gentiles. The
question was now whether the work of the
vommtalon was entirely over , whether Its
end had come , or whether It would bo better
to continue It. lie oxjiectcd during the next
four years to vote for the admission of Utah
as a state , and in order to bring about such
result rapidly and In a wholesome , orderly
manner , he believed that the commission
ought to bo continued.
At the close of the debate the vote was
akcn on striking out the paragraph to
ibollsh the Utah commission and to confer
ts duties upon the governor , chief Justice
and secretary of the treasury of Utah.
The paragraph was s'rucic out yeas. 30 ;
ys.SU. Thrco democratic senators , Messrs.
ones of Arkansas , Palmer and Voarhees ,
oted with the republicans In favor of strilc-
ngout.
Mr Carey offered an amendment requlr-
ne all territorial otllccs to bo 111 led by bona
fide residents.
Inerrmrd Its Appropriation.
The amendment was excluded on a point
of order , and the amendment offered by Mr.
Wolcott Increasing the appropriation for ex-
> enses of the civil service commission was
akcn up. Mr Hale and Mr. Harris opposed
ho amendment.
Mr. Wolcott defended the commission and
leciared It was fulfilling Its duty with the
ilghcst and inostsensltlvereeard to the law.
t was the onlv ilcpirlment of the poveru-
iioni in which favoritism was not practiced.
Mr Wolcott's amendment was aereed to.
Mr. Sawjor offered an amendment provld-
up that eleven members of the capi pl
xjlicc. who are honorably discharged sailors
or soldiers , shall not bo removed without
cause
Mr Cockrcll described himself as "pro
foundly astonished at such a proposition , "
ind Mr. Wolcott characterized it as a piece
of petty peanut i > olltics , whereupon Mr.
Sawjor withdrew the amendment , saying
hat ho had been asked to offer it and had no
ntcrcst In it.
No further progress was made in the legis-
ativo bill.
Adjourned.
IN Tim no use.
Mr. Hatch Again Indulges In Obstruction to
IIu lnc5s.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Feb. 24. In the house
Mr. Hatch again antagonized the considera
tion of the general appropriation bill with
the anti-options bill , but was again defeated ,
the house deciding to resume consideration
of the Indian appropriation Dill.
The paragraph appropriating { 555,000 for
arrears of Interest claimed by the Ohlcka-
saw Indians and $20,000 to rolmburso the
Choctaw orphan reservation fund was
stricken out. The appropriation for the
support of Indian schools was increased
from $1,000,000 to $1,075,000.
At 5 o'clock Mr. Hatch , who was presiding
over the committee of the whole , left the
cnalr , and , addressing the house , said the
Indian appropriation bill was being used as
a means of obstructing the consideration of
the anti-option bill , and that the opponents
of the latter measure , the friends of demone
tization of silver , and the friends of the sen
ate rider to an appropriation bill were in the
conspiracy. The house was brought face to
fac'o with this Issue , and ho gave notice that
ho would continue this struggle In the inter
ests of the people as against the interest of
Lombard and Wall street until the people's
rights were preserved.
Mr. Coomb ? called the gentleman to order.
The gentleman was impugning the motives
of members of the house , a thing that he had
no right to do.
Mr. Hatch replied that he was impugning
no one's motives. Ho was merely stating
the parliamentary status. The motives of
the gentlemen rested in their own breasts
and they could explain their mothes to
their constituents.
The committee then arose.
Mr. Holman again asked that there bo a
formal nonconcurrenco in the senate amend
ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill ,
with the exception of the Sherman amend
ment.
Mr. Bland If It JKJ understood that ono
legislative day bo given to the discussion of
that amendment , I have no objection.
Mr. Hutch But I do object.
Mr. Harter of Ohio introduced a bill for
the free coinage of silver and gold at the
present ratio on equal terms. It provides
that after Its passage purchases of
silver bullion by the government
shall cease and the mints bo opened to the
coinage of both metals on the same terms as
prior to 1S73 ; provided , however , that all
silver and gold coin thereafter for the ac
count of owners shall not have legal tender
functions , and Instead of being stamped "ono
dollar.'llvo dollars , " etc. , shall be stamped
"ten dimes" and "fifty dimes. " The legal
tender function of gold and silver coin
already coined , or hereafter coined for the
account of the United States , to continue
legal tender. Laws in conflict with this to
bo repealed.
The house then took a recess , the evening -
ing session to bo for .ho consideration of
private pension bills.
11IMUTAI.I.IC IKAGUK.
Closing Mooting of Its Session Oratory
TilUrs Up the Time.
, WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. 24. The closing
day of the session of the Bimetallic league
was devoted almost entirely to oratory. T.
H. Tibbies , a farmer from Nebraska , intro
duced himself as "an old hayseed" and
s rtlcd his hearers by telling them that
they had been talking for two or three days ,
but saU nothing now. He said the farmers
had been advised lately to keep our of poli
tics , but their answer was : "You go to old
harry ; wo have tried that before and noth
ing caino of it. Henceforth wo propose to
vote as wo think and In our own Interests. "
I. E. Dann of New York urged the conven
tion to bo unselfish and not confine itself to
ono idea alone , but bo broad enough to take
in nil who seek to belter their condition.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
providing for the appointment of a commit
tee to itmto the co-operation of every labor
and industrial organization in-the United
States and Invite such organizations to send
delegates to all future meetings of the
league.
General Warner was ro-clected president
for tno ensuing year. The time and place
for holding the next annual meeting was
loft to the discretion of the executive com
mittee. The league then adjourned slno die.
Treasury OttlcUU tialnlui ; Confidence.
WASHINGTON , IX C. , Feb. ' _ > ! . The treasury
situation shows a decided Improvement
today. Advices received show that the ex
port of gold at New York for tomorrow will
roach only t.TOO.000. Hero It was expected
11,000,000 would bo required to meet the de
mands for foreign shipment tThls , taken In
connection with the fact that In the face of
the gold agitation the government has In
creased its gold holding by * U3,000lnsplrcd
confidence and led to the belief among treas
ury officials that the ttdo has changed.
With 1500.000 gold to bo exported tomorrow ,
subtracted from the free gold held In the
treasury , a net balance will bo left of more
than J3.SOO.OOO. Kccelpts also show an In
crease over expenditures and the close of the
month will she the ledger almost balanced ,
despite the fact that more than $14,000,000
will bo required for pensions payments.
iiAiiTiif3 mii : : COINAOI : HILL.
Innn Interview Ho Point * Oat What Are to
Him It * Good Krntnros.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Feb. iM. Discussing
his measure Introduced In the house today ,
Mr. Harter said this afternoon : "That bill
has several merits.
' First It will keep all the money we have
now in circulation. ,
"Second If more Is needed It will make
all the free silver and gold In the world
tributary to our open mints.
"Third It will put the owners of silver
and gold upon an absolute equality.
"Fourth It will automatically secure and
maintain the correct market value of coined
silver and gold , which has been the real ob
ject of every honest coinage law in the world.
"Fifth It will protect every man and
woman in the nation from wrong , for it leaves
them free to take this freely coined money or
not as they please. They will take It freclv to
the full currency needs of the nation and at
its real value.
"Sixth It is a free coinage law which
should meet the support of every free coin
age man who does not own a silver mine
and whoso free coinage Ideas are not based
upon a deslro to get 100 cents worth of nclch-
bor's property or labor for 03 cents or less
worth of his own. While It should meet tnis
support , it ought to find equal favor with the
business men. "
Hostility to Annexation.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Feb. 34.A very
strong feeling of hostility to the Hawaiian
treaty is entertained by some of the leading
members of the house , and probably the
closing hours of congress will witness a
lively debate over the rights of the house
in the matter.
The movement started with the demo
cratic members , but some republicans arc in
clined to take the same view of the matter
and to Join In voting for a resolution of the
character pioposcU at the faceting of the
subcommittee of the committee of ways and
means , in charge of the Springer Hawaiian
treaty resolution this afternoon. The dis
cussion was lively and full of Interest , but
conducted in secret session. Indications , It
ts said , point to the adoption by a majority
of the subcommittee of the wajs and means
committee of a substitute lor the Springer
resolution , declaring that the house has the
right to be consulted before new territory is
acquired.
jvjirs ron THE
Department of the I'lutto llns a Now.Vs.
glstnnt Paymaster.
WASHINGTON , D. U. , Feb. 24. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] Army orders Issued
today were :
Major James U. Roche , paymaster , will re
port In person to the commanding general
Department of the Pl.itto , to assist In mak
ing payments to the end of the present month
in that department. Upon the completion
of duties which may be assigned to him the
commanding ceneral Department of the
Platte will direct Major Koche to return to
his proper station , St. Louis , Mo.
Leave of absence for six months to take
effect March 13 , with permission to go be
yond the sea , is granted Major John H.
Bartholf , surgeon. The commanding officer
pf Plattsburg barracks will , for the present ,
in accordance with general orders Septem
ber 2 , employ the services of a citizen physi
cian to attend the garrison of that post dur
ing the absence of Major Bartholf.
The extension of the leave of absence
granted First Lieutenant John F. McBlain.
Ninth cavalry , February 2 Is further ex
tended one month.
Leave of absence for six months is granted
Major Augustus H. Bainbridge , Tenth in
fantry. Leave of absence for three months ,
to take effect on or about March 1 , is granted
First Lieutenant Magnus O. IIollls , Fourth
Infantry.
The following transfers in the Third
artillery are made : First Lieutenant
Charles Humphreys , from battery E to
battery D ; First Lieutenant Sedgwick
Pratt , from battery D to battery E. Lieu
tenant Humphreys will loin the battery to
which ho is transferred.
Department of the I'latte.
General John R. Brooke , accompanied by
his aides , Lieutenants Quay and Dean , left
for Washington , D. C. , last evening to par
ticipate in the inaugural ceremonies on the
4th of March.
Lieutenant Dean arrived yesterday to take
the position of aldo to General Brooke. Ho
had been stationed recently at Fort Snelling
as a member of the Third infantry.
Colonel Stanton finds it Impossible to ac
cept the appointment of aldo to General McMahon -
Mahon during the inauguration ceremonies
of the president and will not make the trip
to Washington. His duties as paymaster of
the department prevent him from the pleas
ures of participating in the pomp and parade
of the occasion.
SEBIO"US BTJNAWAY.
Frightened Horses I'luugcd Into a Dotlgo
Street Cable Car.
A runaway team belonging to James
Stephenson made things extremely lively on
North Sixteenth street for a few moments'
yesterday afternoon. The horses were at
tached to a ladies' coupe and were being
ariven south. At the Cass street crossing
the animals became frightened and started
down the street like the wind. At the first
Jump of the horses the driver was thrown to
the ground.
When Dodge street was reached a west
bound cable car was crossing , and the
horses , by this titno wild with fright , leaped
clear into the car , smashing In nearly the
entire side , besides breaking the tongue of
the coupe and ripping the harness apart.
Fortunately the car contained only two
passengers. Both were ladles , and ono of
them , Mrs James E. Clark , was quite seri
ously injured.
Mrs. Clark was hastily carried to Dr.
Spauldlng's ofllco in the Arlington block.
Assisted by a couple of ladles wno had wit
nessed the accident , the physician did overy-
thlng-posslblo for the suffering woman. An
examination showed that no bones had been
broken , but the patient continually com
plained of severe pain in her back and
shoulders , where she had been struck'by a
portion of the car , and internal injuries are
feared.
The other occupant , a Mrs. Leass , was not
injured except by a slight scratch on her
face. She walked to a drug store , and. after
applying n pleco of court plaster , continued
her journey.
Later on , when able to bo moved. Mrs.
Clark was taken to her homo In the Hcdlck
block on South Thirteenth street. Mr.
Stephenson called at the doctor's office to
see Mrs > , Clark and offered to do anything
tmsslblo In the way of caring for the patient.
The phjsician did not think that Mrs.
Clark's injuries would result fatally.
The horses were caught before they could
release themselves from the tangled harness ,
and though both were bleeding freely from
being cut o broken glass , they will recover.
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J-M
S.ATL.VI
SUfflJAY.
„
[ Saturday-Sunday
Inter-Oceanic
Specially Go ,
HEADED BV
7k" ith the Lar-
neat ana iloal
KEFINED VAUIEfY CO. IN THE WOULD ,
SeeiJ Simenjfi < /noo.
SOo Itetervod to nil parti of the home.
Posts Thurartaj nornlnz. I'rtcuf. First HoorWc ,
75o nrtll ; bslconr We ami 75c , gallery IJC.
The Great Dramatic Triumph of the ARO ,
MR. JOHN STETSON'S
Company of player * from tba Glotio theater.
boaton. In the original version of thu
famous play the ocltl : surprise
THE CRUST OF SOCIBTF.
' A Koo3 " man should marry none but a good
woman.
A ulay of consummate cleverness with n ro-
mnrkable cast.
Arranzoil expressly for and played only by
this organization.
Thuimloof soots will open Saturday morn-
! nz at the following prices : I'lrst lloor. TJO ,
! l.O ) and $1.50 ; balcony , 30c and 7 > o ; gallery , 23c.
FflRHfiM S. . THEATER , pop
IScSet Slltc , tjOo mill 7Sc ,
TONIGHT
ONLV VT'N IN TOWN.
ii ) "A pi/sv PAY. "
MATINEE TODAV.
FflRHAMSf , THEATER , W
I5c , 25C , 35C , 5Oc and 75C.
FlrenUhU beginning Mntlnre suDrtijr rebruarj M
Ttierreatcit of all < * n.trlc n l'l r ,
" "
"Hr.PoHerofTexas
. ,
. n. Gnnter , amliorof Mr narncnof New fork ,
Matinee We.lnctdny. Anr o t In the home , Jio
apd T3ljouTheater. .
Ail tbls week
OATH
And the Atlantic Novelty Acprcxallon , *
I'opuUr prlcci. Me ami 30c. Matlneo ilallr
Every t.id > . overv day. at every porfortu-
once , receives a uaodsouio trlplo-sllvur sugar
shell.
We will selhManhattan shirt waists today
for 290.
We will sell boys' knee pants all ages
today at 250.
, *
K
We will sell men's suits for $5.00 , worth ,
$10.00.
Worth $12.00
Worth $15.00 and $18.00.
AND 500 PAIRS OF
Continental Clothing House. I
AMUHE1MENT3.
BOYD'S jj GRAND i
T//KA run. } CONCERT.
Wednesday Evenln " , March I.
ORDICA
OPERA AND CONCERT CO.
Incladtn ?
rfimo. Lillian Nordlcn ,
Wlmo. Sofia Scolchl ,
f\e. \ rampinlnl. .Mm LuaUa Kneel.
Big Iol 1'ucate. llerr Kaill flsclier.
Mr I. I.nckstone.
IN A MISOKiLANKOU.S CONCEKT
of selojtlons fromtho I.ermnn. Kronci and Italian
Ktand opera * . cloMni ; nlth ( election *
from Maica nl's
to bo done In concert form and In Italian.
Thoiale of catj will open MumUr rncrntng at
the following SJALKOF THICKS.
Parqnet . . .WMfNoit 4row balconr fl.M
Firsts row In circle JM l.ncl rowi balcony 10)
Next I row In circle. J.IM ( i in almn. balconr 1 UU
J.ait 3 rows In circle , l.W ( iallerr . M
Ueo. admn lit Hour 1 ( UHrst floor boxes . . .15W
First t rows balconr. J-WIIIaleonr boxo * . . . 1000
Free Hit poiltlvelj impended ? eali will not be
held for any one excepting iurlle onlaldo of the
cltjrpeculating ulll not bo allowed
The Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COR , 12TH AND HOWARD STS.
< 0 noomi nt ! ! . ) per df
10rooma at MO ) per dir.
UHcomi with Hath at II. 1) pjr dir.
(0 Koorns with Hath nt tlY ) to II1) pjr dr
OPEII ED AUGUST 1st
Modern In Krrrr lte | icct.
ftenrly Purulilird Thron fiout
C. S. ERB. Prop.
The only hotel In tba o'.ty with hot and cold
w tor , nnd sie.im bo it In over/ roe m
Tnblo and dining room service unsurpassed ,
BATES $2.60 TO $4.00.
Special rate ? on application.
B. S1L LO WAY.p Pr
A. H. DYER ,
Elevators , MrnrolioutiK , factory bullilliiKt.
nmt all \riirk requiring u thorough nnil
practical knoiTle < lie oi construction unit
struugtu oi uiuteriuls , u "penalty ,
1 % U. Hoi 33-1 , I'reuiout , Neb.
TEN YEARS AND MORE AGO
The Oimilm and Chicago Short Line
of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ky.vns opened for freight and passen
ger tratlic. It these ton short years the
"Milwaukee" n ? it is affectionately
termed , by its patrons , has taken
front runic amongst its older compet
itors , nnd to-day atanda unrivaled for
speed , comfort and safety. Here is
n map showing- its short line between -
twoon Omahn , Council Bluff * nnd Chi-
capo , over which runs the finest Equip
ped Electric Lighted Stonm Hontod
Vestibulod Trains with Magnificent
Dininp Car sorvlco onrouto , F. A. Nash
in thn General Agent nnd the Omaha
City Ticket Oflico is at No , 1601 Far-
nam St. ,
floblt t um , in
toUuOiiyn. ftupay llll.-urc
r. J. Miraliru * . l etuni-r-
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER
Fa'ot ono quarter of your cnat bill , proronts tool
and cinder * , destroys coal gas , produce * perfect
rombu'tlim keupt boiler tluot do in. makes hot
tire In a TO minute * , ncti equally wet ! on hard as on
> oft coil Ono paclciice cuitltu tt cents It sutltolont
to irenlone ton of roil. Kor further Infurmillou
call on oraJdreio with stamp ,
L. S. ELLSWORTH & CO. , .
4008. 13thS. Omaha.Nob.
PKOl'OHALS roil riKM ) SEElW-Unltod
hiatus I ml I.in hervlnc , Uovihtid Agency ,
S. I ) . Tubrnary 2Uth , 1S31 t-o.ued proposal's
endorsed 'TroDoiiils fur Field toods , " ( xnd .1(1-
urcisod to thu unJurilinicd at Itoioliud
Aiency. f. I ) , will ho rceeUod at tills aiency
until onoo'cluuU p. n > . . nf Woduesd.iy , March
nth. 1-tH for furiilihlrifc anil dulivrlnz at
this agency : l..V bushels of semi oats : l.OU )
bushels of srcd potatoes nnd UJO liuihols Of
sued who.it , Hldilors are requested to utato
specifically In their lldi tbo proposed prlco of
each article offered for delivery under acon-
trucu The rlzht Is reserved to reject uny or
ll bids orany part of uny bid If daeiuou for
ho boit Intnrest of the service. CEIITIUKU
CIISCKS. Harlibld must bo acco > npanlol by n
tertltled check or draft upon United btiilcj
deposltorr. or solvent national bitntc In uie
vicinity of Iho res'dencu of the b dlor. uinda
paynblo to the order of the OoiiunUsloncr of
Indian Affair * , for at lo st fivr. reu fCNTof
the amount of tha proposal , which check or
draft will bo forfeited to thu Untied tititea In
caia any bldderor hidden rccolrlns < in awnrd
shall fall to promptly oxocutu u contract with
peed and sullleiont guretlos , othorirlso to 1)6
roturncd to thobl'lder. Illdi uoc-ompanlud by
ctnh In lion of certified check will not tia con *
sldoroJ. I'ornnr further infoimatlon upply
toJ. QEOUUL WItiaiir , U. A IndlinAxe.it.
'