Nebraska Newspapers

    A V TVTAl > niT 1ft 1.QOH
Republican Senators Who Will Servo on the
Various Committees.
HESULT OF THE CAUCUS YESTERDAY
Chnlrmn liln | AlloUeil to Thorn rillnd-
Heimtor Sl wnrt of Nuviiiln Homored
from the Commltteo on Appro.
lirlntloin-I.Ut n Completed.
WASIUXOTOX , D. C. , March 15. The re
publican senators went into caucus this
morning to receive the report of the com
mittee on minority chairmanships nnd
members of committees , but were unable to
complete their work before the assembling of
the senate.
At the afternoon session there was n
debate of some length on the removal gf
Stewart of Nevada from the appropriations
commltteo , and the opinion was practically
unanimous that ns Stewart woula bo the
recipient of : i chairmanship at the hands of
the majority ho sliould not bo permitted to
remain on so important n committee as that
of appropriations ns n representative of the
minority , ho therefore resigned und leller
of Colorado was substituted.
Minority Itrpro
The minority representation on the com
mittees is us follows :
Judiciary - HourWilson , Teller , t'latt ,
Mitel. . I'll.
MbraryWolcott. .
Manufncturfs-lllifRlns , Oulllnffor.
Military Airalra II uwluy , Cameron. Manucr-
MlticR nni'l Mining Jones of Nevada , I'owcr ,
Naval Affairs Cameron , Hale , Stanford.
' '
Orc'anl/aTl'oii , Conduct and n\oridltiires | ) of
Iho Executive Dutiartinont Wilson , 1'roctor ,
raieiiiHDUon. . Platt , Wilson.
Ponslons-iJlioilp , llnnsbroiigh , Galllngor ,
Postorilccs and Post Roads Mitchell , Me-
Mlllln , Wolcott , Olxon , Wushburn.
PrlntltiK .Mnndcrson. . , ,
Private Land Claims Halo , chairman ;
Toiler. ll\on. )
\ , . .
, , ,
Privileges and Elections „
Hoar , Mitchell I ,
Public HtilldliiBs Stanford , Morrlll , Quay ,
B1"uMic I.ands-Dolph , PettlKrow , Caroy. Du-
) ' '
( - ( , Stockbrldgo , PottlKrow.
" ' '
"tntatto'ns'vrlth Canada Hoar , Halo , Dolph ,
UovlhlVm of the Laws of the United States
Kuvoititlonary Claims C.iineron , chairman ;
Frye , Aldrlch.
On Uulo .
Rules-Aldrlch , Miindorson.
Terrltorlrs-Plntt , Davis , Carey , Shoup ,
Transportation Hoiites to the Seaboard
GnllliiKur.Siiulro. Mitchell , Aldrlch.
Paclllc KatlioadsDitvls , Carey , \\olcott , Mc-
Indlan Depredations Shoup , Chandler , Pot-
1 HoScc't Coinniltto to Investigate the Condi
tion of thu Potomac Hlvor in Kront of Wash-
Inirton Krye , chairman ; .Sherman , Proctor.
To Inniitrn Into All Claims of I'ltl/i'iis of the
tlnltod States Apalnst the Govcrnnient of
Nlciiracuu - - Ilnwloy , chairman ; fatowart ,
Woman finlTrnKO Hoar , chairman ! Quay.
Additional Accommodations for the Mbrary
of Congress-Morrill. chairman ; Olson.
The F'lvo Civilized Tribes of Indians-teller.
°
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products
I'latt , chairman ; Power.
To Establish tlio University of the United
States-Proctor , Sliermiin. Dolph , Wasliburn.
The QuadrocciUimnlai PettlKii'W , Shur-
mnn , Ciimuron , llawhiy , Wilson. Cullom.
To Invi'stlgato the UeolOglcal Survey wol-
Chandler , Mandorson.
1'orest I'li-sorvntlon Teller , D.ivis.
Corporations in the District of Columbia
Aldrlch , chairman ; McMillan.
To Invi-stlKato thu Trespasses Upon Indian
Lands 11 Iggins.
In Stntvnrt'8 Place ,
The republicans contented themselves
with removing Mr. Stewart from the appro
priations committee. lie remains ns n rep
resentative of the minority in other commit
tees , and is the mincing member of the
minority in the committee on irrigation homl
reclamation ofuld lands. Mr. Teller , ns
will bo seen , ( 'ives up his place on the com-
mlttco on privileges nnd elections , of which
ho was chairman and would bo the ranking
member , and goes to the foot of the list on
the appropriations commltteo.
Mr Higgins is substituted for Mr. Teller
> n the elections committee. The republicans
retain , all their members of the committee on
judiciary by reason of the fact that it has ;
boon increased from a total membership )0f
nine to cloven.
a i itooiuuiNis.
Committee AppolntinnntH ns Made by the
Unmorrntii Agreed On.
WASIIINOTOS , D. G. , March 15. The open
session of the seuato today was comprised
within the space of half an hour. Mooting
at noon and disposing of some morning business
usimd
ness , an oxecutlvo session was ordered , and
( while in executive session ) a recess was ,
taken until y0so ; ! ! ns to give time to the
republican caucus to complete its party
assignments to commltteo places.
When the senate reassembled Mr. Gor
man , acting for the democratic majority ,
offered a resolution declaring the construc
tion of thu standing and solrct committees ,
and the resolution was ngrced to and the
senate then adjourned until tomorrow.
A communication was presented from tbo
Interior department In answer to n resolu
tion of last session inquiring ns to whether ,
permission for Sunday concerts in the pen
sion oftleo had been given. The communica
tion states such permission had liben applied
for and had been expressly refused , and
that the building had not been used on Sun
days for such purposes.
HtirkwItli'M Credential * I'lloil.
The credentials of Mr. Upckwlth , ap
pointed as senator-elect from the state : of
Wyoming , were prescnto 1 by Mr. Vance and
wore laid on the table , to bo referred to the
committee on privileges and elections when
presented.
The vice president laid before the senate
the resolutions of the Massachusetts legis !
lature favoring the annexation of the Ha
waiian islands. After they were read the
suggestion was made by Mr. Sherman that
they should have been presented in execu
tive session. They wore laid on the table ,
nnd then the senate proceeded to executive
business , n list of nominations having been
previously received from 1'rcsidont Cleve
land. Soon after the doors \vero closed a re
cess was taken until ! iiO : ! o'clock in order to
afford the republicans nn opportunity to com
plete their committee lists.
When the doors wore reopened Mr. Gor
man immediately offered a resolution nam
ing tlio committees of the senate. The reso
lution was agreed to and the scu.ito then ad
journed until tomorrow.
Rnndiiy Opening of tlio Uorlcl'H Fair.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 15. The propo
sition embodied in a bill introduced In i the
Illinois legislature to open the Illinois state
exhibit nt the World's fair on Sunday , which
it is expected , may result in the opening of
the entire fair on humliiy , has attracted I lit
tle attention hero so far. An explanation of
this apparent rcmlssncss may bo found in
the fact that few of thu senators and repre
sentatives who have opi > osed Sunday open
ing tire now In the city , lint the real
friends of the fair here look with disfavor
upon this last move , nnd their views were
expressed by Senator Culloni today , when ho
said that the Springfield bill would not pass ,
And further , that continued agitation of > the
Sunday opening pro ) > osltloii would certainly
result in disaster to thu fair.
Snfo In Thrlr I'olltlrul Oplnloni.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 15. Secretary
Carlisle today made the tirst enunciation of
the policy that will govern bis-action in the
matter of appointments in the lighthouse
and life saving service. The announcement
was made hi connection with the applica i l
tions for ] HslUoii3 In the lighthouse service :
' 1 ho secretary writes :
' In reply I bee to inform that
you the po
sitions for which Mr. Green nnd Mr. IJurgur
apply are not vacant und no cause for thu re-
movul of the present Incumbents is known.
It TIM been nmHi the f Hey of the depart
ment and of thu lighthouse establishment to
cncourniro nnd Iniuro n high stnndnttl nmonit
tlio members of thu service during compe
tency nnd good behavior and by promoting
them nnrt transferring them to better sta
tions ns reward * for good service , t mess
some incompctcncy or neglect on their part
Ii shown they are not disturbed In their
tenure In ofllce , . . . . .
"No lighthouse keeper will bo disturbed by
mo In his ofllclal position merely because of
his political opinion. "
ci.ivirAM : > ' .s OAI.MIM. :
I.'plicnpnl UMiopiTnlk with Him About the
Chine-no Ktrltulnn Act.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 15.-"You are
\vcry much In the minority , " said Mr. Cleveland -
land this morning when Ucprcsentatlvo
Houltof Ohio'called with n friend nnd an-
nounccd that neither of them were looking
for office.
The majority was represented in undiminished -
diminished force this morning and Mr.
Cleveland wns very busily occupied until
lunch time.
A very dignified delegation was Introduced
to the president by Hancroft Davis , the re-
cordnr of the supreme court. It was com
posed of four bishops of the Kplscopal
church , Ut. Ilcvs. Parot of Maryland.
Potter of Now York , Whitakcr of Pennsyl
vania and Hnro of South Dakota. They
wore shown Into the private parlor of the
house nnd the president and Secretary of
State fircsham Joined them there. The ob
ject of their visit was to discuss with Mr.
Cleveland the Chinese exclusion law with
relation to its bearing on American interests
in China.
They said that strict enforcement of the
law would be apt to endanger the property
and lives of American * . They told the pres
ident that they came to him , not ns repre
sentatives of the church , but as citizens ,
nnd they had no suggestions to make , bu
had simply come to confer with him , and
Mr. Cleveland s.tid in reply that ha had to
enforce this ns well us tlie-other laws of the
country. The bishops admitted this , but
suggested that It might be i > ossiblo to miti I-
gate in some degree the severities of- the
laws in operation. The president told them ;
he would do all he could , and the interview
terminated.
Marshall Knmsdoll of the district , who has
only recently returned from his trip to In
diana , hither he accompanied President
Harrison on his return home , called upon
Mr Cleveland for the purpose of tendering '
his resignation. The president asked many
questions about Mr. Harrison's homeward
trip , and spoke in warm terms of the many
courtesies which 1-ad been extended toward
himself by his predecessor. Ho also rdn
cratulatcd Mr. Harrison upon the choice
which ho had made in the form of recrea
tion , and said that ho believed duck snoot-
Ing to bo ono of the most enjoyable of sports.
MISTAKES I.S
ICrrora In Appropriation IIIIU Ciiusn Scrlom
Trimlilo for tilt ) ( iovcrniupiit.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 15. U is
probable that the clerks nnd some
other employes in the bureau of
engraving and printing , not directly
employed In the production of green-
backs nnd other government obligations ,
will have to take certificates of indebtedness :
instead of cash for their salaries for here
balance of the current fiscal year as the re
sult of an error In the enrollment of the deficiency
lod"
ficiency bill , by which the word "thousand"
is loft off aftcr-rth appropriation intended to
bo 37,000 for deficiency In the pay of clerical
and other help at the bureau of engraving
und printing. It is presumed that the em
ployes will not be dropped from the rolls for
the balance of this fiscal year , as they
arc necessary to the working of the ;
bureau. It is said at the appropriation
committee room it is likely this will no con
sidered a case wherein the government ofll-
ccrs are authorl/.cd to create nn indebtedness
under the statute ' providing that no govern
ment olllccr shall'Incur nn indebtedness for
the government except to save life and prop
erty. It may bo held that the employment
of these clerks is necessary to save "prop
erty. " The clerks will then bo given cried
tificates stating that they have rendered
service to the value named. These they will
probably bo able to get discounted by local
money lenders , who will got reimbursed at
the next session of congress.
Several other errors in the enrollment have
been discovered in the pension appro >
priation bill. An appropriation roof
&i'o,00i ' ) ) was Intended for fees of
examining surgeons. In enrolling the
word "five" was loft out , so the item road
"three hundred and thousand dollars" cada
deficiency of $5,000 from the proper amount.
This will not bo serious in view of the smallness -
ness of the amount and of the fact that it
was made on estimates which in any event
may bo too largo or too small , and which can
bo remedied next session before the money
actually appropriated is exhausted. These
are but n few of the mistakes that have
been committed in the enrollment of
appro |
priation bills and others are expected to
corao to light every dnj.
BIOIITOX MKANS liU.StNKSS.
Ofllco * In III * Dopnrtmcnt to lie
Almllnlinit Washington NoldB.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 15. Secretary
Morton of the Agricultural department
found tlmo to familiarize himself with the
duties of nearly all the employes of the i de
partment. There nro several places that 1 are
regarded by him as sinecures and ho does
not proiwso that the incumbents shall much
longer draw a largo salary without giving
the government u fairer return. He has
concluded that several of these positions are
not essential to the success of the depart
ment nnd will shortly notify the incumbents
that their places nro vacant. The secretary
ho intends to his
says run department on a
business basis.
The presidential postmasters sent to > the
senate today comprise all of the cases now
complete and ready for action. The post )
master general has notified senators and
members of the house of representatives
that ho will hereafter require in addition to
tliclr recommendation some local expression .
of the patrons of the oftlco as to the fitness of
the applicant.
Secretary Smith today directed that all
orders heretofore issued by the commis
sioner of the general land ofllco , making
cases special , bo revolted. Hereafter cases :
before the general land oflico will bo taken
up nnd disposed of in their regular order.
Hear Admiral David II. Harmony has been
relieved from command of the Asiatic state
tion nnd ordered home. Some tlmo ago ho
applied for retirement , and his request was
granted. Hear Admiral Irwin , now com
mandant of the Mare Island navy yard. Cali
fornia , has been ordered to relieve Admiral
Harmony.
The gain in the treasury gold was f'iOO,000
today.
NOMI.VATKII nv ci.iviiAM : : ) .
Mc.Viloo of Now ilrriny nml Kdwiiril n , Whit
ney of Now York I.urlcy Onux ,
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 15. The presi
dent sent the senate the nominations of Wil ]
liain McAdoo of Now Jersey , to bo assist
ant secretary of the navy ; ICdward D. Whit
ney of Now York , assistant attorney general j
also a number of promotions in minor
naval nnd army offices ns follows :
Passed Assistant Engineer Charles W. Uae ,
to bo a chief engineer'Assistant ; Engineer
William II. Aldurdico , to bo u passed assist
ant engineer ; Captain Charles \V. Williams ,
assistant quartermaster , to bo major
nnd quartermaster ; Captain James i N.
Wholan , Second cavalry , to be major ; Cap
tain Kramer , Sixth cavalry , to ba major ;
Captain Ezra P. Ewers , Fifth Infantry , to bo
major ; First Lieutenant Fred W. Sibloy ,
Second cavalry , to bo captain ; First Lieu
tenant Benjamin H. Cheover , Sixth cavalry ,
to be captain ; First Lieutcii'int William H.
Uowen , Fifth infantry , to bu captain.
Flntt IMItor to ( ict There.
Mr. Cleveland also to Jay sent to the son *
nto his first batch of presidential jx > sl-
masters nmt the first was that of Itobort U.
Drown , to bo postmaster at Meadvlllo , Pa. ,
Itrown , In audition to being the first ap
pointee to a postonico. has nt the outsat
broken a rule said to have been laid down
by the Postofllco department that noxvsptper
men sliould not Ira ni > | > olntcd to office , Urown
Is tuo owner and editor of the Messenger , a
democratic weekly published at Meadvlllo.
Brown has also shown his ability ns u
"hustler. " The republican Incumbent of the
office , nppolnted almost four years n o by
Harrison , was removed , nnd abut three
weeks before his term was out Mr Harrison
sent the name of W S , Itoio to the senate
for the plftco. Urown hoard of this and
came down to Washington post haste , iirmod
with letters of Introduction to democratic
senators , Ho succeeded in having the nomi
nation held up until the republican
administration went out of txmcr nod then
used his inllucnco to secure his own nomlna-
Other postmasters nominated were Ste
phen Smith. Tamil , Ia , ( Charles II. Long ,
Tlpton , la.
The president accepted the resignation of
Governor W. M. Stone of Illinois commis
sioner general of the land office , to take el-
feet on the .Mth lust.
Mr. McAdoo was a member of the Forty-
eighth nnd Forty-ninth congresses. Ho is
nn Irishman by birth nnd not yet 40 years of
age. In the house ho trained with the pro
tection wing of the democracy.
Edward 1) . Whitney , nominated for assist'
ant attorney general , was nn active member
of the nntf-snapper organization. Ho was
ono of the protesting delegates sent by the
anti-suappurs to Chicago.
in mount WlllSnll for tlio IMiimU
on u Hi-fret Mlsnlon.
WASIMXOTOX , D. C. , March 15. Ex-Hep-
resentntlvo Hlount of Georgia loft Washing-
ington last night for San Francisco , accom
panied by Mr. Kills Mills , confidential sten
ographer of the State department. Ho is , It
Is confidentially asserted , bound for Honolulu
lulu on a secret mission , an appointment
which required no confirmation by the sen
ate.
ate.Tho
The selection of Mr. Illount for this mis
sion indicates tint Mr. Cleveland Is not yet
satisfied that Hawaii should bo annexed to
the United States , but ho has not made up
his mind to oppose it.
Mr. IJIount will make a very thorough in
vestigation of the situation and the presi
dent's future action on the subject will prob
ably bo governed by his report.
Mr. Hlount und Annoxntlon.
As chairman of the foreign affairs commit
tee , when the matter first came before the
house , Mr. Ulouut took a very conservative
position , refusing to commit .himself on thu
subject of annexation without further in
formation.
More than a year before the overthrow of
the queen a delegation from the Hawaiian
legislature came to this country without
public announcement , seeking some indica
tion from this country of what support the
revolutionary party might rely on if they
would overthrow the old government and
establish a provisional government as has
been done. The ultimate object , as they then
disclosed it , was to seeuronnncxiition to this
country , as they did not hope of success in
the permanent establishment of a now gov
ernment. Mr. I31ount was among the few
persons with whom they talked , ana ho
then refused to commit himself to any plan
of the sort.
There is no doubt , that since the overthrow
of the queen ho has had some suspicion that
this government may have encouraged the i
revolution und might possibly bo accused of , I
having a part In the establishment of the
now government of the islands with which
wo nro asked to treat. 1
The question of how the overthrow of the
government was brought about , and whether
the provisional government actually repre
sents popular sentiment , will , it is under
stood , bo thoroughly investigated First of
all , the fact will bo established that this
government , pending the ratification of Isn
treaty giving fie right to do so , will not in
terfere in any way with ttio affairs of the
islands , except i'f need be , to defend them
from foreign encroachment , the idea being
that n government claiming to represent the
people of the islands must bo strong enough :
to maintain Itself If wo ore to treat with .t.
The probability is that wo will do nothing .t.to
maintain the provisional government against
any other governmental the peoploof Hawaii
themselves , that might bo. or seek to bo
established. Hut if it is found that the
provisional government is really the chosen
government of the islands and is not de
pendent upon the support of the United
States for its existence , the proposition
for annexation may bo favorably regarded
nnd an amended treat.v may bo sent to the
senate at the nevt session. However , apart
from other considerations the desirability of
annexing the islands will bo investigated.
Why the Trcnty Win Withdrawn.
It is said that the administration early re
ceived Information which wns deemed to robe
reliable that the overthrow of Queen to -
kaluni and the establishment of a il
government were the result of a plan formu
lated by the sugar producing elements of mho
Islands and which was furthered in an
Francisco. Upon receiving this on
the withdrawal of the treaty was deter
mined upon.
Cipher dispatches wont out last night from
both tlio State and Navy departments for
Honolulu , which will go forward on the
steamer Australia from Sun Francisco today.
What thcso dispatches contain none of the
officers of either department will suy.
NO MOKU "OOMrimiNTS. "
Secretary Morton Can't Sand Out Docu
ment * With III * Card Inclosed.
WASUIXOTOK , D. C. , March 15. More
than 00,000 bulletins nnd reports
already wrapped for mailing in the
Department of Agriculture will have
to bo unwrapped and rewrapped [
for the purpose of extracting from them the
customary notice to the effect that each
document is sent "with the compliments of"
or by direction of the secretary of agricul
ture. The last sundry civil bill contained 1 u
clause prohibiting this information being
given. "It is law , " said Secretary Morton ,
"and wo will adhere to it closely , although
for my my own part I think it woula igha
good thing If documents thus distributed
gratuitously from n department of the gov ;
ernment should inform the citizens receiving
them as to their source and intent. "
CarllKlo'it Klnunrl'il Sdiumo4.
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , March IB.-Tho Star
says : "Secretary Carlisle expects to have
ready to submit some financial propositions
by the time congress meets which will form
the basis of an agreement between congress
and the executive on the financial problem.
Gentlemen who have talked with bun on the
subject say that ho has a plan pretty well
outlined in his mind which
will involve a
complete reorganization of our financial sys
tcin. It is said that it will include the repeal
peal of the law compelling the purchase roof
silver by the government nnd will provide
for the deficiency of currency by providing
for the ropaal of the state bank tax and the
issue of currency for banks under state ;
charter under the general supervision of the
general government , the security and cur
rency provided for under the laws of the
state , reouliIng the auproval of the govern
"
.
ment. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
No TrimUlo nt IMno Itldgn.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 15. The Indian
bureau has received information from Captain
Drown , acting agent at Pine Hidge , that the
report that an Indian named Pawnee is
about to lead an attack against the Indian
police prove * unfounded. Pawnee , Captain
Hrown says , is living quietly at his home on
thu reservation , and no trouble is antici
pated.
Cook's Imperial Champagne lias stood the
test for thirty years. 'Ihero is no better
sparkling wlno made. It's extra dry.
Cloftml to Snucend . ) uy ( lould.
NEW YOUR , March 15. At a meeting of
the board of directors of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company Edward Lauterbach
was elected a director to fill the
vacancy
ney
caused by the death of Jay Gold.
DRY SUNDAYS 'FOR '
, , OMAHA
Polloo Will Watch the Bick Doors of the
Saloon "
) irv
NO PRIVATE BARS FOR"'HOTEL GUESTS
Anil Sunday I'rMcrlplTon * for intoxicant *
Are Under the Jlan Strfetor Itcjrulntloni
for Mumbling I'fAee * nnd Dl -
rrputnble'ifb'uie ' * .
iv
The saloons , gambling places nnd houses
of ill repute will bo subjected to a police
surveillance oven moro rigid than heretofore ,
and Chief Seavey declares ho will make an
honest , determined effort to carry out the
instructions of Mayor Ucints.
"With reference to the houses of 111 fame , "
ho said to n BBB man. "I think they nro
under ns complete police supervision ns is
possible. For the east three years these
matters have been kept well in hand by the
police department , nnd that wns never moro
true than nt the present time , Not long ago
I issued jrdcrsi to my men to arrest any
woman who appeared in the windows of the
bawdy houses or in any way attempted to
solicit patronage from the street. Thcso
orders were rigidly enforced. Last Sunday
I scuta special olllcer , who spent the afternoon -
noon in the burnt district nnd kept close
watch , to see whether this rule was being
obeyed. During that time ho only saw ono
woman and she came out of ono of the houses
dressed in street attire nnd went up town.
"There is once in n while a landlady who
attempts to get outside of the district pro
scribed bv law. In most cases she is do-
tcotcd nnd arrested , and in fact these in
stances occur but seldom. In obedience to
the instructions of the mayor I shall detail
an ofltcor to make a thorough search of the
city for cases of this kind and when found I
shall not only cause the arrest of the women
but also of the owners , agents or lessees of
the building which has been rented for such
purposes. I have made n thorough personal
examination of a number of other cities and
find that this evil is under Inr bettor govern
ment In Omaha than in any other city of its
size in the west. I do not say this because I
ntn chief of police , but because it is n fact
which any unbiased person will confirm. "
Sunday Liquor Soiling .11 list Stop.
A delegation of hotel men nnd saloon
keepers called upon the chief of police yes
terday to inquire as to his understanding '
of the law ns applied to them and of his
isel
probable action in tlio premises. The hotelmen
elo
men claimed that they had n right to pro
vide their guests with liquor in their rooms
on the Sabbath day , and the druggists
thought that it was perfectly legal for them
to sell liquor on n physician's prescription
The chief read them the statute governing '
the liquor business , whifh declared that it
should bo unlawful to sell or give away any
vinous : , spirituous or malt liquors whatever iym
the first day of the week , and informed them
thnt in obedience to the instructions of the
chief executive of tho'city ho had no 10fl
ucourse but to enforce thb law as ho found flit. .
rThis means that the liottsl guests must pro-
vide themselves with n 'stock of drinkables
over Saturday night Tjr go without. For
some time past the bars' 'at the leading hotels :
have been run wide opcti all day Sunday , the
rear door being left open , but according to
the now order of thlngsithis will bo strictly
forbidden. *
. ,
In discussing the alleged violation of the
Sunday law the chief'said there was no
doubt that there were saloons which dis
pensed liquor every Sunday , and in Justice
to those proprietors who did observe the
law , if for no other reason , the law should
be enforced. But the police department was
handicapped in several ways. There was nero
allowance for funds With which to secure
evidence against thcso people , and with only
twenty-live men to watch 'J. > 0 saloons it was
difficult to watch all of them nil of the time ,
Tlio violations of the law were for the most
part in the outlying distriets. where there
was but little police , protection. Some roof
thcso saloons paid men for no other purpose
than to watch outside and give warning ISOof
the approach of nn olllcer. When the ofllcer :
arrived all suspicious signs were gone , hong
curtains raised nnd apparently everything
was as it sliould bo. Hereafter , however , a
squad of men in citizens clothes will bo deTailed -
Tailed nnd a systematic inspection will lobo
made of every quarter of the city.
Hard Nut to Crack.
Another question which is pertinent nt
this time was raised in an interview which
was printed in THE BEE several weeks ago.
It was In regard to the practice of the :
liouses of ill fame of selling liquors at all
times of the day and week without any
license whatever and without molestation ,
while the saloons , which pay a license i of
$1,000 a year , nro not allowed to soil after
midnight or on Sunday. It was claimed that
this was nn injustice to the saloon men and
that the law which applied to saloons should
also bo enforced as against the moro dis
reputable resorts.
About four years ago a law was passed
covering this point and a determined effort
wns made by Chief Scavoy to effect n convic
tion under its provisions. Officers in citizens
clothing were detailed to collect evidence
against a do/en or so of the leading bagnios
nnd scnrch warrants were issued with which
thcso houses were searched and a largo
amount of liquor confiscated and removed 1 to
the old police station on Fourteenth street.
The dealer Who sold the beer to the bagnios
tried to replevin the liquor , claiming that it
belonged to him and had been loft there in
trust. Every effort was made to effect a
conviction , but tlio defendants were released
in each case and a suit wns inaugurated
against Chief Seavey and his bondsmen for
dimages sustained by tlio arrest and confis ,
cations. The case was tried in Justice court
and n verdict rendered against tlio- chief ,
who appealed the case to the district court ,
where it is still undecided.
the Crusaders.
"Why don't some of thcso people who are
ngitntlng this question take hold of it them
selves ? " said the chief tills morning. "Tho
law is that any property owner can swe.ir , I
out u search warrant and proceed to search
one or all of thcso houses for liquor. All Ihe
has to do is to get out a warrant and it will
become my duty to see that it is carried put.
I tried it on my own responsibility once and
made a dismal failure of it , bumgunable to
secure' . ! conviction in a single case and com
ing out with a big lawyer's fee to pay nnd
possibly heavy damages when the suit
ngainst me is decided , It is easy enough to
ask why this nnd that is not done , but the
difficulties will bo hotter understood if some
Of { 0 most clamorous reformers would try it
themselves. " ii
Advertising Started ltr liforlt .Undo It I'op-
nlnhrt
Dr. T. P. Hubbcll , wijjf'ls ' engaged in the
drug business at Wolcott , Vt. , says : "Ad
vertising started the naly. on Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy hero , jwt it now sells on its
merits , and all who use , it speak highly of
it. " When with-n
troubled - cough or cola ,
give It a trial am ) you , yrfll bo moro than
pleased with the result , . It Is also n certain
cure for croup in children. 00 cent bottles
for sale by druggists.
Marrlugo Llctnueg ,
The following mari-lago" licenses were issued
sued by County Judge Kller yesterday.
Name and Aduioss , . ! " Ago (
I Fred A. Pjorron , Omahn , ! ! AL 3
I Hannah Larson , Oniahal . . ! i2
I Edward „ . Pound , Hot Hiring * , S. D . . 32
( Iottlo Kciton1 , bmlllion , Mo . . i2 !
i John Iiauc-rfins , Newman's Grove , Nob. . . . 42
1 Mury Plert > on , Umtilni U2
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
OB CARHFLM ,
Do careful of your ninmiorn , they I miles to
your brci-dlnt.
lie careful of your IhotiRhtii for tlioy form
your life ,
lie careful of your rwllono , for they roronl
your cliuractor.
Ho enroful of ynur nsioclntoij you ro
judged brtliocominny you koop.
Ilo cnroful of your family nnd your friends !
thuy nro tlia bott ilfts the AtmlRlity o.in give
you.
you.Ho
Ho careful of your lienltjit it U a blosilnn
that can never bo tuo highly valued ! U Is sim
ply priceless.
Ho enroful of the first sl ni of n cough , cold
Or MToaknossi tlioy tire tliu fororiuuu'rs of ills-
onso.
o CJirnful In what WI\T you counteract a
cou2h or n colii. und roinuinuor tlioro In noth
ing which does It HO well ns a pure stltnuIuiiU
lie careful Unit you sccuro tlio rlcht silinu-
Inntiiml boar In inlud tlmttlui best authori
ties ugrcothntnotlilnK oauals n uuro whiskey ,
Ilo ruroftil that you soeuro the purest nnd
the bo and rcinembor thnt doctor * and
scientists agree tliutnowhlsUuyequals UulTy <
1'uro Malt.
lit careful that you taKO this erp.it prepara
tion promptly. tinU In n systematic manner.
Kenioniberlliat n "stitch in tlmo saves nlno
and that your health and happiness may depend -
pond upon It.
Ilo enroful that you nro not' norsttadcrt to
tnUo somothlim olsu which may he called "Just
us Rood" by your ilrneirlst or itrot'or. IiisiBt
upon Imvliu Duiry's I'uro M'llt. which Is the
only puro. mculclnal whiskey In the market.
nil. r. I. . SKiltM" : . ConsnltlnR Surgeon.
Graduate of Hush Medical .
College. ( UON- I
> S FICIK : ) . For the treatment of >
ANO
§ i $ iQSQl
it&da-t $
Wo euro Catarrh , All Dlboasos of the
NOBO. Throat. Chest. Stomach , Bowels
and liivor.
Blood , Slcln nnd Kidney Di.ion.ioj ,
Female Woakuossos , Lost Manhood
CURED.
1'11.E3 , KISTUIj * . FI9SU11K , permanently cure 111
nlli out tlio use of knife , ligature or cauittc. 111f
All nmladlos of n private or delicate nature , of
clltier ox , positively cured.
Call on or iirtdress. wltu etamp for Clrcultn , ITraj
Doolt and Itcclpcs ,
Hr &Cmrlfic im Sontu iflth St. ,
. OUlllLb , OMAHA , NKH.
Nnit Uonr to Tostoltlca
CAKT BE CUB.BD.
If Dr. Schonok's trBatraont ani euro of Con
sumption wuro something now anil untrlo'l ' ,
people ! mlirht doubt : but wlmt has provoj It
self through a nicoril us old us our grand fatti
er s , 1110:1118 : just what It Is
A Specific for Consumption
r.nd for nil alueasoa of tlio Limps. Mo treut-
meiit In tlio worldcan plnco so iimny uorma-
nent cur&s of Consumption to Its croult as f r.
Schenuk's. Nothing In Nature acts so directly
and effectively on tlio Inns inonilir.ines and
tissues , nnd so quickly dlnposo * oftuborcles.
congestion. Inllnmtnntloii , cnlils , cousin und
nil tlio needs of Consumption as
Dr. Schenck's Puimonic Syrup
Wlion all else fulls it conies to tuo resono. Not
until It fulls , and only after faithful trial.
When any ono Uuspond. It has brought tlio
houoloss to llfo anU health. It lias turned the
dospulr of ton thousand homos Into Joy. It
Is doing ft now. It will continue to do It
throughout tno asos.Jr. . Schtndft Practical
TrenHtenn CnnwnvMnn , .MwrnntJMomncft Ola-
easa mailed frcttn all ctDplicmts.
Dr. J. ! ! Schcnclt iO Son. I'Mladtlpltla , P *
If Your Cistern
Is Out of Order
or Soft Water is scarce ,
don't worry yourself for a moment
go right ahead and use hard water with
WHITE RUS83AS\ \ !
and you'll never know the difference ,
The clothes will be just as white ,
clean and sweet-smelling , because the
"White Russian" is specially adapted
for use in hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago ,
Dusky Diamond Tar Soao. So llr.nd p * rj
[ TRADE HAItlC lUEdKTERID.J
MADK A WELL
MAN OF
ME"
INDAPO'
riiiu.itK.tr
HINDOO REMEDY
rilQDUCE ) , THE ABO\K
IIKHUI.TH In BO 1HY8. Curua all >
Nclvein llii'Hf , Knlllni ; Jloimiry ,
1UI11IV , , , , \veAknt' . .
DIIUI
| J IVI'I' If r i- i-fi. )
tc. , anil oulcLly but mil clyrenturn l.o > t tiinllljrln
) hlorounif. Kaiilv rnrrleil 111 veit | < orkct , 1'rlcr ,
91.(10 n 1'iickao. . hit fur * : , .IH > u IIh u wrllli-n BIIUI"
liMlertiiciiru or inuiii'r rrfa-irtt. Han't J t nnill. .
prlncloli'ildruci'l't rrllon nnyAfnifu/'mfrufton In-
flit or , liitTlnu ; IMIAI'O nouo other If lie lm no
vet II. w will veiulll liy nmll upon rrrvlpt uf prlo ,
i'niiii.lili't In ronloii cnvrloiio fiio. Aililrrn ilrlcnlul
Mi'dlrnl Co..fill rjjmoiilli I'laiT , Cliliutfo , 111.
BOLD by Kulin & Co. , Cor. islh ami Douglaa Sis. ,
ami J. A. Fuller & Co , Cor , ylh and Douglas
Sts. , OMAHA. NF.U , by 1'aul d Sclmcider , 5:1
llroaiiway and 6 I'earl St. , COUNCIL I3LUFF&
IOWA , and olher Leadinc UruKKUts.
RIPANO TABULF-O rigulntpv
Iho rtomach , Uttrund bo-reU , purl-X
fT tl.o hlix * ! , ant Mlo KU. . | fneclual i j ;
tLii Ittsl mt illclno kiiov > n lor liillou - / ,
ni . contllpallou , dJ | p = .U. foul 5
l/ri'nlli. t J > i-i , hosrlliurn , lou of *
appetite , ii-dnuil o prvMlon , I AIUIUI o
dlueilloii , plmplf J , wUow rnmjlti t >
Clmpiirn bljod.or a ftlluro l > y li > /tomw'h , llrfrcr U : J
* t luiM toiitrform UKlrprtL rfimcUon _ . _ _ l _ r n o
l'rtMl'T inMUlBroii.il i w-nii . ,
CllKMICAl , jC0.7ll > Fprue < > . J > CIT Vote
wlillo coUlns the employer and ompioyoo
notlilnc. h is on.-kblod us to advance the Inter-
cstsof both.and also our own , by socurln ;
hotter rejutu with ttia machine.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Beneilicl
.VB KJI nis P
SPRING
We take a great deal of pleas
ure in the announcement of
the arrival of our recent pur
chase of all the very latest
high class novelties in suits
and overcoats for wear this
We have not only bought
largely of the best manufac
turers in business suits , but
dress suits of the finest fabrics
made up in the very latest and
most approved manner. We
into the trade arena this year
fully equipped and confident
of winning the majority of
points contested for. We do
not ask fancy prices but sell
you the best to be procured
for the least money.
Spring Overcoats and
NOW ON DISPLAY.
Columbia Clothing
Company ,
13th and Farnam Streets.
Just in Our Importation of
Exclusive Styles in
Spring Woolens.
Paxton Hotel Building.
TRINIDAD
ASPHALT
FOR
Street ; Paviijg ,
Efcc. , Etc.
REFINING and PAVING PLANTS
On Hand and Furnished
At Lowest Prices.
Experts in refining and pavine supplied.
THE TRINIDAD
ASPHALT REFINING CO. *
SO WnllStroot ,
NEW YORK CITY.
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
\V. n. I'AItKIcn , M. IX , No. 4 Ilninncli rt. ,
UKTOJ * , ; j3as.v e tittf coninlllny phyilcian of tht
iraa airardnl tbo UOLII MKIIAL by the NATIONAL
MEIIICAL AsiociATjnxfo. thnl'KIZK KHRAYon
rthnatteil \'itaHtf.Mtvf'v/f \ > 'trtouiunii I'tiyilcal
Villtlty , nnd nil Ditto „ and IFVutntM of Jfvn ,
fllinro thoyoun , the mlJillt uged nnj alii.
lilm\ ! Conmliatlon In
person or by letter.
{ JUI11.U
I'rosjcctito , with tcstlmonlnlo , FKKK.
f.nrno book , SOI KNCK OF I.TPK , OK PV.t.V-
I'HKSKKVATION. SCO pp. . 125 Itnalual.lo pr *
rlntlonn full a H. on'7 ftl.uO bv In.in. Mili l
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER
Pavoi one qunrler of your coat bill , pruvunt * soot
anil clnilon , Oo tror > coal itai , producji purfoc (
combuitlim kcopi boiler Hunt cloin iiiikm liot
Ilro In IIvu minutes , ncti oquallr neil on li-inl ni on
oft cunl Ono packauo cuMluv & conU U ullloli-it (
lo trout ono ton of cunl. Kor ( urlhor Informalloa
ull ou or adilroii with attinipt
L. S. EIiLSWORTH & CO. ,
406 8. 13thS. OmahaNob.
MARVIN TRUSSES
The Best Truss Made
Doeanso It supports tlio abdoinoi nnd com
presses tlio rnptiiro so us to urlnz thourokon
parlstegotlii-raml ufTautu cure. I'rlvnto room
for fitting tmssoj. l.iJy ; In attendance for
Indy customers.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Surgioal Instruments an.l Modlcril BiiDplloi
HIS. nth Sc. , ii3xt I'oito a jo
Omaha's Wewesl Hotel
COR , 12TH AND HOWARD STS.
( Oltooinn at f..W pur il iy.
( Ollooms nttl.UJ par ilar.
( OUooins mill natli at $1.0 } perittr.
10 KOOIDI with Haiti nt U .Y ) to JI.5) p jr < l r- .
OPENE1IJ AUGUST Isb
Aloilorn In Kvory Itcxprct.
Niuvly ruriiUlinil Throughout
C. S. ERB. Prop.
Tlio only hotel In tuc elty with hot and cold
w tor , and ste un ho it In ovar/ roe in
Tublo and dining room service unsurpassed.
BATES $2.50 TO $4.00.
Special ratCH on application.
D. SILLOWAY. Prop.
THK ORLE.
IlItATED
NON-
OIIANOKA-
HIK fal'EO-
TAOUS
end Eycgluss-
es for Halo In
EYEGLASSES' ' OMAHA
P/ICHTSOJU1Y2I I8 ii y
Max Neyer SL Bro. Co. , SoloAROiits for Oinalui.
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
A medical wor' * that tclla Iho c/iuva , ilcterltiM
.iioenivtii , imluHlliBrmicdy. hclontllV ! llyilioe
in < r > t valualilc , nrilnllcnlly ilio limit licaullliili !
medical book otrr JiUbllAticdi HO ,
itogPBevery Q
ii.ucu bcarltiK nlialf tonu IllllktrcUon In llntB.S
fiulijocliiireato'l I NcrvnU' Debility , Iiiilintf
ncy ,
Kti'rlllty , Dcvrldpincnl. Varlcnccle , The Hut
b mil , Tliote Ititoiidlnit Marriage , etc.
Kvtry manwhowivMknmr IheOraml Truttti ,
the I'luln t'niIt , Hit ( Hit Kcliti nndKria IXf
cintrtriofjlnllc'il Frlence m ni'l'Hnt to tlnr-
rltil Lift , who mntlil nlone fur rnsl
.anil mvtilfuturei'llfalli.nhmtliturllt
fur tliil
\\VOSDK1UVL \ \ LtTfl.KMJOK.
It irlll bqnont froo. uuiterfrnl , lillo tliohdl
onlaMi. AddrfHthuHiLllfticr ] . <
KIIIK MKDIOAf. CO. , ItuIInlo , NV. >
> n < wv 1 > " *
A. H. DYEB ,
Klimitorn , unroliniuiK , rnntnry tiiillillnir * ,
mill ullvnrk rciiilrlni | ; n Iliiirnueli uiul
liruutlcul kniMTlvili ; < i ul oiimtrnullou uilil
of inntnrliiK , it puciulty.
1 > , O , llox J31 , I'roiiiDiit , Neb.