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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BKEt ; TIIITHSIAY , MARCH 23 , 1803. HEN IN THE ARMY GROWLING Boldiera Don't Like the Now Buloa Govern ing Enlistment , GOOD FORTHECOUNTRY , BAD FOR THE ARMY Under tlio Now Killc n Solillrr Cnu Only Srrv o Ten Yrnra nnil ll N < > I'onnlmi to I'nll lliicU Upon An Olllcer'4 Opinion. A recent onlcr sent out from the head quarters of the United States ai my to all the tlcnti tmcnts In the country , cli.inglng the conditions under which recruits will hereafter bo received , h.is created qulto a deal of mifavorablocormnent and dlssatisf.ic- tlon in the ranltr of the privates. The tiltor.Ulon made l > i tliis order inilccs It Impossible for a soldier to servo In the nrmy longer than ten jeais unless ho has attained the rink of noncommissioned olll cer during his toiin of ser\ico or has become a musician th.it is a trumpeter a black smith , n wagoner or a fattier \\lillolntho service Under these renditions the soldier may re enlist , but if ho Is slmplv a plain in 1 vate his sen ice must come to an end vv hen lie has served ten \ears This in itterunJer- wcnt a deal of discussion duiing SeeroUrv Proctor's term of ollko and it has just been Jln.illv decided upon and thi > otdcr has bun Issur-d to the vaiious recruiting stations to receho no more men without giving them to understand the conditions as Riven above SOIIID Olil VoterniiH Kxtcjitnl. The order has creitcd a goo.l dctl of dls- satlsf.iction iimoni ? priv.ito soldiers who had intended to continue In the srrvleo for the full thirty jc.irs prodding they Ihod tint long and bo retired on jt.ij in acc-oidanco vlth the old regulations The order maUcs special piovislon fcr soldluis who ha\o served tuentyjcirs or more by permitting them to continue in the service until tlioy complete their thirty i c.us and then bo m- tlred , but all who h.uo not jet served twenty je.irs and li.no not attained to tin * , of the positions mentioned above must quit nt tlio end of ten ie..rs , except th.it all men now in thor.uiks will bopeunlttcd to sen o out the pit-sent livc-jcar tcim Secret uj Proctor h id two things in view when lie piomulgated tl\is \ scheme IIo wanted , as far as possible , to sca.io the en listment of joung men onli nnd he wanted to sprinkle the country over with men experi enced in ui my tactics and army icgu- lations Under the iccent order theio will bo but little encouragement for middle aped men to enter the service , for they will icillrothat the dilutes are against their being peimittcd to it-main longer than ten jcars and thoj would then be thrust out into the woild again to take up some other occu pation at an ago when tlio tidowoiild be i mi ning hard against them It is believed tli.it these who servo live or ten jeais and go out Into other pursuits w ill become a veri desir able class of citizens , espcelallj II tlio conn- tty should ever have occasion to call for a largo foice of aimed men fiom among the civilians These trained soldiers would bo able to render gicat assistance in the organ ization and man igemcnt of raw troops That w. is the thought that seemed to bo tij pur- most In the mind of the secretary of war when ho decided to push this new regulation to the fiont KlU-et of the N > u Itnlr. Speaking of the matter jestcrdav. Colonel Benham s lid "I am of the opinion that the now legulation will bon good thing for the country but a bad thing for the nuny It w ill w eed out too many of our expci ienced soldiers. You cannot make good soldiets in a day , and the ti listed and expciiencc-d sol diers are the very llfoundutilityof the nuny It u 111 bo likely to discourage manv of thu soldiers uho blue Intended to remain in the service , hoping to receive piomotlon or to bo retired at the end of thlityj ears on p.utial pay accoiding to the former regime. The effects of the order are already app ivent. I nin told that it is likely to bioik up the Second regiment band , and I know of one case in which a soldier has nsko I for his dis charge on tlio Riouml that when ho reenlisted - enlisted a year or so ago ho did so bellov ing that ho could , if ho o desltod , continue until ho had icachcd thu ago of letiicmcnt Since hoscesth.it ho will be obliged to quit thu service in thieoor four jo us ho wants to get out light away and take up some other occupation. The icsults in Ills case will be watched with consldeiablo interest , as tlio reasons upon which ho biscsliis request for discharge aio entirely now- "Sccietjry Pi odor's idea was to make the army a soi t of mllitaty school tor tlio coun try at largo , and so far as that goes I am in clined to think the scheme would bo a good ono , but I fear It will bo quito discouraging and clomoi all/Ing to the aimy. " I'ort ICiihliiHon Army > otos FOUT ROUINSOV , Neb , March 2 Special to Tun Due. ] Sergeant Franklin , who was recently retiied fiom the Ninth Cavalry band and has been liv ing on his ranch Just south of the reservation , baa received the appointment of canteen steward Tills is as It should bo , the ai my men think , and the rank and flo declare that If they will only appoint 1C , ' , ! : eel soldiers to all the other posi tions In the canteen it will bo an act of jus tice and keep the old vetetans amongst their life long associations and give them some thing to do and aid them in lading by iv few dollars for the time ( not far distant ) when they will not bo able to help themselves While at the cemotcrv Mondaj the atten- tlon of the w liter was called to tlio monument ment oicctcd over the grave of Sergeant Me- ICcnzio. late of company C , Kiglitli infantry. It Is a c-clumn of Uiuk blue marble fiom thu Hutlaiul quarries of Vermont , about live feet high , weighs 1,400 pounds , is highly polished and dcsigneil by Mr. K. Seymour , clerk in the quartet master's onleo heio On its face In i.iisod letters Is , "Sergeant Thorn is Me- KCII/IP , United btates army ; died October 4 , JbWagtdrJ ; jc.us" St. Patrick's evening an alaim of iho vvi turned In , but it was only a chlmncj bl.uo In Dr. Adair's quaiteis At 4:80 : a m S Uurday the big gun routcii out the soldiets again this time it was ; ' BUI o enough 111 o.but i t w as only an old shack just outside of the post An ox-soldier volunteers this Information " 1 will enter mj piotest of the Indlscrlml unto filing of guns b > tlio sentries at ovcrj post Ih e rrom the moment thu Hi st gun i < Hied every sentry.no matter how far hi may bo fiom the bhi/o , scums to have an in Bniio drsiro to see iiow many times hi can dischuigu his piece bcfoic ici-.ill ii bounded Ono at the last liui usc-d U ] every caitildgo In his bolt and then went ti n soldier's quai tc-rs near his jiost to got i fresh supply When I was a soldier the sen trj on whoso post the liio was and No \voio the only ones who disehaiged the ! pii-ivs. Then , v on could toll exactly when the Iho was Now ono docs not know fron the fit Ing of the nuns where to look for th blaze. " _ Xi < * lur llu > Vriny. WASIIINOTOV , 1) C. . March -Spec-is [ Telegram to Tun HIM'Tho ] following arm oiilc-is wcio Issued ted i.v : Paiagiaph 0 of special outers dliectin Captain .Inmea C Met till , assistant surgcoi to proceed to Philadelphia , Pa. , on'oftlol. business is amended to authorirn hlu while in Philadelphia , to inspect sue urtioles of medical and hospital propcit stoicd at the Philadelphia clothlr dei > ot of the quartcrmastor's departmpiit r may bo lopoiteil unlit for service I'll- T.lcutentuit John A ] ) apray , Tvvpnty-thlr infantry , Is relloved tram further duty I the oftloo of thc > secretary of war and w I proceed to Chicago , HI. , and ropoit for dm by letter to Major C'llfton Couly , ouliuuu dc'iurtment , member of the board of contii and management of the government uxhilil to roin-OROiit the War deiiartuient at t ) Wuild's Coluuibian exposition. I'lt Tlioiu tuil tjlnuln rn-m. NOIITII CiAi.vtsTON'i Tex , March " 1 Abundant shade Is insuiod for this , tli future inetrojuills of the gulf. Kvcry d ly I Arbor day , " and more than Iho thousin fthadc tret's liavo boon planted and are grov Ing North ( iahoston bids fair to lie tli lovelimt as well as the busiest city in th eulf country with h'-r m.ignlticunt locatloi JUT rlefc'ant shell pavud streets and lu of u-nlure A flno titirlijht pinno , used only si motith * . at hull iirlco. Ford St Churl tor ii.vvnr.N nuoy. Hprlng The inllllnury ( lupiirtinunt will dUplnv n 1 ii-ijoi1 uncl more complete line of high cliisa novoltlos tlmn ever iittoinptod bo- foro. The IntoHt 1'urh stylus In Indies' and children' * hatH. ribbons , llowora and millinery ornaments. ADVANCE SALE CLOAKS. The now spring styles arc now on sale. LmliuH * jncJkctti nt nil prices from $1.03 up to tlio finest imported novelties. Flno capes tit W.03 , at KI.uO , at $1.00 , ntW.75 , upto$10.00. Ladles' \Milsta of nil kinds nt snrprls- injjly low prices. Ladles' ten gowns and wrappers in all the latest styles and low est prices ever known for high cltw goods. Children's clonks , wraps , dresses , slmvvls and intulo up garments of nil kinds in stylish nnd well made goods nt surprisingly low prices. WHY PAY $13.00 AND $100 FOH A HAT. In our men's hat department v\o have the new Ilomborg hat in popular colors lit $1.50 , WOO nnd $2.50 , hattois' prices from * -.00 to i4.00. Men's and boys' crush hats , n now stock. A new line of soft and stiff hats , fiOc. Wo make a specialty of children's poods , which wo are ottering lit prices sure to please. _ KUBHHK OOODS. 'iColin & Harris' bankrupt stock of men's and bojs' rubber coats from 81. 30 to SJ.OO , worth from i2 50 to $5.00. IIAYDUN BROS. Como and see World's fair ndminlstia- tion building illuminated at the First Congrc'gittloiitil chinch tonight. Ad mission free. COURT CALENDAR. I.l t of Ciuisoi Si-t Icir Irial In tlio DIstilct Court. The call for today i ? as follows * i. \ vIIOOM NO 12 junai : SCOTT. 32-301 rolsoms Lo-ClaiUe-Andrc-esc-n H inlnute i'onii | my JJfilPei ivs tutVmin Jl-VI-ht. Jo-c-h | Milling compiny vs Jacobs J4-ni-'jlllns vs Goldsmith. aj-lOI-Hiinsdnrf vs 1. isch. 14-1 Jri Dliuni ins I. ii > en 3 11HUdllauL vs Kjblnson-Stokos cotn- P " > ) J4-U315 Ili'iiloy vs Tut'-der. .M-JU Ui'llc-y vs nift ,11-JoH \\lli ovs Andei n ni-l71 ! ( Juensfc-ldi-r /under. . . )4-'J'iri Mngiu.ihlio3 Compiny /.under. . 34-5't ! Kui i-tt v si hc-studt MircliantsNatlon.ilbink vs Hank of IIi-nnliD'ton : il-l l.aniljort vs 1'cirson. 33-0 I'opj ) \ s bouth Oni ihi. LAW IIOOM .NO 3 junnn nivm. 10-311 Millsptu h vs OiiKib.i btrndamant company. 3-iOJ ( ) IIiiKh vs Chic igo , liuillngton & QuintIt illvr.iy coiiin my. 311,1 , lolin-iOii v i Halt s. : il-Hil ) lluidy vs Chicago , liurllngton & Qiilncy Uullvviiy cotiin my ,11-lo'J I'ullno vs Itoiiiuno lu-l'JS Cnrnc-s vs llc-lmrod. 31-20 Minn ci vh 1'rt-iich LAW ItOOVl NO. 4 JUUOi : ILHOUSON. 24-220-Aubel vs Uninha. 2I-.J11 S-haller vi Nison. 25-2 -dust vsdlbbon 'Jl-12r.-l.cvl vs Omaha U7-iJ ( 'llnltincltjiiiaiuiity compiny vs n-in- 27-J7.1 C'rano pomp my v s "pellinan. 27.I04cittin l.lcctilc bupply company vsJavnos 27-.PJJ - JohnsonsTroull. . 27310OiiIl.iKlii r v s Jones. 27-3H7 dicensSiullci 2H-4 Jurnme vslnn. . I VVN UOOVl M ) 5 JUDflE Oil I ) EX 20-3rin-Hoinstlno vs Kline. 30-1 llislcy vs 1'alUo 30-10 Douglas vs Illanclnrd. 10-40 Hoot vs Dounl is county. 3U-OH I'ltt-i vs Tiavls an-llO-Clomt-nlx vsWestcrliolm. 30-110 11 illu vs Johnson 20-J4 llaiisc-n vs Missouri Paclllc Ualhvay comp my. 20-107 Williams vs Specht. 20-34 Haiisen v.MU ourl PaclQc Railway coinninv. 20-ai Wi-ltlicrlrk vs Storts. 27-203-1 loibicli vs Milclds. 2U-5H-Iarby vs Knight. i guiTY KOOVI , NO U JUDGE iiopnvvri.L. 38-310 Ollkln & Anson comp vny vs l.in-.on . Tcinn and Oas comp my 32-340 Omaha Coil , C'oko and LI mo com pany vs .Join's. 32-3DH Alnsworth vs Ttij lor. 32-J71 Itruc-ckert v DuiccKcrt. Boo the celebrated Sohmor piano at Ford & Cliurlton Muslo Co. , 1503 Dod-ro Tnko homo a box of B.ilclnlT's finocnnd- icalUth and Capitol -tvcnuc. None better. o J.inv Itnto lltiMirslon. My fifteenth speoinl excursion to Houston , Tex. , via tlfo Santa Fo route , leaves Omaha , Monday , March 27. 1893. Adchcss K. C. Putter&on , 425 Ramgo building , Omaha , Neb. .1 > A O U A 6,7.UK.t , Z'S. Paul Dresser's SOUKS are drawing the people to the r.irnam to see "Tho Danger Signal , " which continues till and closes on Satuiday. This evening the celebrated Gcrmanla company of St. Louis will open its sciles of Jour performances at IJoi d's theater , the bill belni ? "Tho Huguenot * . " ( "Dio Blutho-h- /eit. ) The s ilu of seats has been quite Urge , but theio jut remain many scats unsold. r.inny Davenport will present "Cleopatra" for the Hist time In thlb city at the Bojd Monday ovcuing noxt. ThocngagcmcDtwill conlinuo for the lemaiiulcr of the wcoklTh)8- ing with the Satuiday matinee As Cleo patra Miss Davcnpoit is said to have made the tiiumph of her life The production given hero will conespond exactly with that seen In Now York and Boston Tlio cast , headed bj Melbourne McDowell , include ! : nineteen speaking chatactcis and a chorus of over 1UO people Sale of seats will open batuulaj moining Charles A Gardner , who conies \vitli rathoiland" to tlio rarium for next week , beglnnlnc ; with Sunday matinee , is said tc be ono ol the best exponents of cccenttic Uoiman chai.utci no\v on the at.igo and an excellent dancer and pleasing vocalist lie is supuoi ted bj clover people , whosu woili all goes to make up a vei > pleasing peiform anco. 4 riio Iloiiilxrri Want tlin licit. "Tho people of this vicinity insist 01 hiving CHamlH'iIain's Cough UemeJv. am do not want anv other , " sa.vs John V Bislioi of Portland Mills , Indiina 'Ihat is light Thci Know It to bo supeiior to an.v other fo colds , and as a piovc-ntlvo and cmo fo : eioup , and why should they not insist 01 having It. W cent bottlta for sale b } drug gists. A Titlu of Two Cities. Omaha to Chicago is u one night' journey. You can IPIUO hero by the Burling ton's No. a. the veatilmlod Fljor , at 1:4 : , p. m. , and reach the Woild'b fair city n ht5 : ! the next morning. There is no more comfortable train ii existence , than the Four Forty-Hv e. I carrich sleeping , dining and reclininj. chair cars ( seats free ) , ii \ cstlbulod fron end to end , and ii gas-lighted by tlii cleaiest , cleanc-st , wifeit nwthod of ca Illumination in use. Tlio Burllngton'h city ticket ollteo.nov location , is ut KIJ1 Fut nain st. CLAIMED BY GEORGE GOULD S. H. F. Clark Elected President of tlio Mis souri Pacific Eailway , ONE MONTH YET WITH THE UNION PACIFIC Inlluitnro * ) tlmt llnvo llrnuilit Abnilt tlio C'liiuiRn Ulnrk'a I'opiilnrltj Ills Ilonuirrntlo Trcntinont of the -Men Under Him. Mr S H. H Clark , president of the Union Paclllc , was icstcrday elected president of theMlssouil Pacific , at the dhectors meet ing in New Yeik. The other ottlcers elected vvcro : First vice piesldent , George J. Gould ; second vice picsidcnt , C. O. Winner ; secretary and ticasuicr , C H. Calef. The same ofllclals were elected for the Iron Mountain load. The election of Mr S. H II Clark to the presidency of the Mlssotiii Paclllc railway was by no means unexpected. Tun Ben on Febiuary 1 , In Its railroad columns , giving the news of Mr Dickinson's elevation to the general managership of the Union Paclllc , piedlcted the change that Ins taken place. It was the Ric.it admliation which Mr. Cl.uk had for Jaj Gould that today sees the former elevated to tno position m ido vacant by the death of the gicatest linancier of modem times When Mr. Chnk needed friends Mr Gould was his fiiend , and now after the storm and stiess la over , BO far as ono of the persons is conceincd , Mr Clark lais down the catcs of the Union Pacific veiy legretfullj to take up the active dhcction of the Gould sjstem Mr George Gould's iccent talk upon the probabilities of Mr Clark being made pics- I lent of the Missouri Paclllc , supplemented bv Mr. Kussell Sago's icmarks upon the probiblo action of the board of dhectors. prop.iied the countii for what has occuried since Yet , strange as It may seem , theio have been maui people about Union P.icitlc ho.ul- quaitcts who have never leliin-ulshed the belief that Mr Clink would continue with the "Oveilind Koute " Of couiso the -'wish was father to the thou''ht , " but so univer- sails well is Mr CI uk regarded by Ills cin- plojcs that his leivingthepiesldencj of the Union Paclllc will tauso m.inj regiets rurnniml Populiirlt } . While the emplojes about headquarters have leained loiegaidMr Cl.uk in the light of a fi lend rather than the head of a soulless corpoiatiou , his leaving tlio Union Paclllc will bo most felt b.v the men of the tank and iile , the switchmen the trackmen , the tiain- men men who know him in other davs , when ho was the general manager of tlio loul , and , Hllll cat Her , when ho was its Hist gcneial fieight agent These menhenovcr foigot and in Ills Hips over the system ho was constantU meeting with icmnantsof the "old guaul" biought back to positions fiom which thi'i weio incontinent ! * , "bounced" thiough the Kindly inteiccbsion of the president It was no unusual thing to see Mr Clark leave the partv of fiiends by whom ho was suiioundedon these ocraslonal tiips , go over to a switchman woiKing across the tracks and chat with him for a few minutes not about the work in h md , but about the man's family , of his coed fiiend John Kobmson w ho used to i mi on the raid almost a quai tor of a centur.v ago No man's hand was ever so giimy that Mr. Clark would not giasp it with fuendlj el isp and his mild blue c es snap over recollections called back bi the man infiont And it is thls'wondciful lecollection fern n lines and faces that m ikes Mr. CI.uk one of the strongest raihoad men in the country , coupled with an absolute know ledge of every department of a lailroid fiom division super intendent through thu lab ilnth to gencial manager. When Mr. Clark retumed to Omaha from his trip to Now York the matter of his cap- tin o by the Missouri P.icillc had not been bcttlccl , although talked about. It-vas held in aboiaiico until other conditions were got ten out of the way , and the action of the boa id of directois at jestcrdav's meeting was only made possible within tlio last two weeks , a telegiam fiom Mr Gcoige F Gould btatint ; what the action of the diiectois would bo being the Hist intimation to Mr Clirk that the oiiginal pidgiam was to bo can led out. Long In Doubt. Solaigclj vveioMr Clark's Interests with the Union Pacitlc. r.nd ho had so gre.it a piide in biinging the loacrbjic-K tea a hiifh place in the financial world , that , if all things were known , his first impression was to icmain heic , Mr F. L Ames and the Boston people urging this action. To know- just exiictlj what to do has caused Mi- Clark much worry and many sleepless nights piobablj , but all this is ended now and Mr Gould's lieutenant will ducct the aftiilrs of the Missouii Pacific as If it vvcto his own property , that is a distinguishing characteiistio of the man It is no breach of confidence to say that Mr Clark gicatly regrets that ho is to sever his connection with the ro id that really gave him his Hist stait as a dcpattment.il head , but friendship has outweighed desire and ho assumes the piesidenc-y of the Mis souii Pacific because of his thoiough loj.ilty to Mr Gould's family. In talking to a icportor for THE Bcc Mr. Claik said ono dav not very long ago "I deeply regret that 1 leuvo the union depot in its. present muddle. I jielded everything that I could consistently in order that tlio depot might go on , but somehow I cannot help but think the citizens of Omaha huvo been standing in then- own light tegardlng the settlement of this question I had do- slred that mv oftlei.il career as president of the Union Pacific might beeiowned by the oomplttion of tlio stiuctuio , lor I have al- wavs felt a genuine inteiest in the citv wheiosomoot tlio happiest -eais of m\ life have been spent How ever , the depot will bo built , I feel suit , and I will bo Justus elated as if it had be-on accomplished during m.v active connection with the sjstem " When questioned as to who would likcli succeed him us piesidcnt. Mr Cl.uk said. PlfllMllll } SlICC C-SKOr. , "I sco that Mr Oliver W Mink , the pie sent comptiollei- the Union Pacific , and Mr Joseph H Millard , one of the directois , mo mentioned for the place Both ate strong men , either ono ot whom would illicit the affairs of the company with bUnal ability Mr Mink is peifectlj well acquainted with the flnuncl il standing of the sjstem , ho Unows its needs , its obliga tions and when they aio due , and I feel suio ho would catrj out the piesent polk v , theieby strengthening its condition Mr Mllhncl is an old fiiend of mine whom I icgard with luiii-h favor lie , too , knows the toad , its physical needs ami rcquhc- incuts Ho h is been over ovoi foot of It n number of times and if elected would make an excellent president. Ho is in addition an able financier and the diiectois could not make n mistake bi electing either ono ol these men " "What will bo jour policy on tlio Missoutl Pacific will theto bo any changes' ' " ' 1 ho pollcv of the mad w 111 not bochangccl in a singledegico 'Iho load Is thoiouglilj well oigaiilicd and it will bo mj ambitli.ii tc strengthen the prupertj in eveiy tcspect "As to the changes , thoj will bo exceed1 ingly few , none to speak of , because I an perfectly well satistled with the ability ol the men at tlio head of the soveial depart i * incuts Bejond this I cannot s'li uns thing only that 1 amverysorri to leave Omaha which has been myieal homo for quite . number of j cars " Mr Claikwill go to St Louis the last o nll IK 10 Is ill r- r10 0 1 , J1ie only 1'ure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum iu Milli-jus of.Homes 40.Years the Standard , the week ninl hli-rroturn It somoulmt | irob * lumntlcnl , Mr * Clark not l-c-lnjr In thu best of hunltli at hur hume In Kt Ixnils Ho will not , hovvover , rullnr > ultli tlio iiinii.iKOinoitt of tlio Union 1'nulUci until Ills successor Is chosen , the last oft Union lliollla l.nrnlnct. The earnings nnd expenses of tlio Union Pacific system fontho month of Jnnunry , Ib'JJ , shown decrease o\er the correspond- Itiff period of 18'Ji. The Kr.iml total of the Union Pacific sjstr.m , Including the central branch and loused lines nnd one-half of the operations and tnllcngu of those lines In which the Union Pacific has a one-half In terest , show a : Klioumntmii Ouliikly Ciirnl. Three dajs hn very shoit time In which to cute a bad case of rheumatism ; but It can bo clone. If the proper tieUment is adopted , as will be seen from the followImr b.v James Lambert of Now Urunsvvlck , 111. "I was Irull.s afilicted with rheumatism In the hips nnd legs , when I bought a bottle of Cham- bei Iain's Pain Halm "it cutcd me in thieo davs I am all right today ; and would in sist on everyone who is allllctcd with that teniblo disease to use Chamberl tin's Pain IJ ilm and get w ell at once " 50 cent bottles for sale hi druggists .s AVInons .IT fin : nuitLh's r.iut. Arrangi-incnl'i Alndu fur Tin Ir incut nnil Itcrpptlnn. CniCAno , 111 , Maicli 2' Tlio arraugo- ments for the authois congress at the World's fair have at length assumed definite form and promise an exceedingly biilllant and intciesting success The prnllinlnai addicssof the committee of oigani/atlon , of ivhtch Mr. Prancis W Brovvne , editor of the l , is elmirmin , has been piepnod This ildress announces the tmpoit ml fact that a 'ommitteo ' of co operation , composed of icp- csontatlvo Ameilcaii authois. has been aj- lointcd , with herlquliters In New Yolk Jitj , to lid the local com nittee of ormnl/a- ion in orgaiii/ing the congress This com- nittee is composed as follows Oliver Wendell Holmes , clnir- iian , George P Woodberry , soc- etarj ; IMmund Clarence Stcdmin , Ch.ulcs Illott Norton. Charles Dudley Wai tier , .Villiiin . Dean Ho\vells , Tnomas U'cn'vvorth ligginson , Ilorato Hovv.itd Pui-ness , HIhaul Gilder , Thomas Uailey Aldricli , George W. Cable , Maurice Thompson , homas Nelson Page , Piank Ucmpstei "lierman and II II Bojesen The inteicsts of women m thccongiess ill be rcpicbcntcd bv the committee of the v omen's branch of the auxiliary , of which i .inch Mis Potter Palmer is pro jident and Irs Chatles Peniotin viio ptesUlent This 'ommitteo is composed of Mis Katlnrinc Donaldson chairman , Miss Ilattict Manioc , iss Catlottti Petrv , Mis Alice A Alibott , ilrs Josephine W Uites. Mis Mary 11 2ather\vood nnd Mis Cl.ua Hites , and will . .iko am action th it may seem appiopnato nd dcsir.iblo in i elation to the woman .uthoib of tlio world and their proper pai- Icipation m the congress. ONE MAN WAS INJURED. Joilllh ting StorliM Tolil of ii Ituw In tlio Sw It rli Vur < l William Silk and John Maroney wcio ar- ested jesterclay for assaulting John Qinnlan , a Union Pacific switchman , in the Omalia j.uds late Sumlaj niglit The stotics of the ptities concerned in the HISS ditTcr matciialli as to the manner In v hich the assault was made Qumlan claims hat the two men lay coney lie 1 bMiind a boar \ : ar and that when he came in icach Silk umpcd out anl hit him while Mtrone.v abbed u knife into his intestines The other wo blame Quinliii for the wliole affair , sai- hit lie began' thotrmmlo by hitting Silk iv er the head with his 1 intcin. It is thought that the quaircl vv as uuo to ,11 , old family trouble , but none of the men .10 inclined to be comi'iunu-atlve Quintan eccivcil tvvcor thteoeuts Ja the abdomen , ul bis injuries are not considered fatal. WANTED FOE , FOHGERY. > ctciUvo Vaughn rupturm it I'cnninii Who IH an Old I'oltio Itlrtl. Detective Vaughn made a good catch vhen ho arrested J. A Bailey for 'orglng checks for small amounts on Omaha > .inks It develops that Bailey who lu's i.ilf a cloven aliases is ono of the most oxpeit 'orgeis in the country , and 1ms served time 'or th.it offense in the state prisons of Colorado rado , New Yoik , Kansas and other states Bailey had just been teleased fiom the lemtcnti.iry at Cannon City , Col , wheio ho served a two jears sentence for a foigorj committed In .lune , Ib'U Ho came direct to Omaha and had onlj been in the city a day or two when ho forged the namoof John M Emei ling to a cheek for * 7' ion the Fhst National bank The cheek was cashed at tlio bank without question , and U liley also > assed two forged checks for $15 and $11 10- spectively , at the Cltj hotel. North ( iiilvcstoli Kxrurslon , An opportunity to spend a few daj s in that lellghtful spot , North Oalvcston , Tex , Is offc-iedbya speclil exclusion to that point which will leave Omaha , Neb , M.uch 1 > 7. Ib'J.i Hemaikablo inducements aio offered , for paitlculars apply to D D. Smeaton , loom 17 , Barker block , agent , Omaha , Neb I'atroiiH nl linliiHtr } . DETUOIT , Mich. , March 22. The supicme council of the Patrons of Industry of North America is holding its annual meeting In this city Delegates have c-orne from all ) var the United States and Canada 'I In justness of the meeting will not be com- .ileted . befoio Saturday. The bcssion this nornlng was called to nidorty I'lesidc-nt Lake , who appointed the usual committees It is pinposcd to amend the constitution so SPIUNQ nt'XIOIlS , blooJ humors , skin humors , ecalp humomvdth toes of hair , nnd other humor , whether Itchlne , Imrnlntr , I" , Bculy , crusted , pimply or blotch } , whether nltnplo , pcrofuloun , or ncrcdllnrv , from Infincy to OKIIIBO nowflpculll-i tpc-rraaQenUVtQtul rcotiomlcally cured lj that greatest of all kuovvn humor cures , Ilia A SKIN nnd Mood purifier of Incomparable purity ami curutho power An ncLnouUdnul xpcclllo of world \\lilu rrltttirlty. Knllrcl ) vatctalik-oafe , Innocent , nnil ] mlatnlilu l ffcct dallj more | .icat curca of rkln , prnlp. urn ) Mood liumorn thin nil other Mn ami Mooit rcmrdlra tcfnre Iho pulillc. Bale greater than tic combined tales of "all other blood aud eklu rrcnidlo , Sold cvrrj'wherc. Trlco , $1. POTTIU Onua jiND CrtEMitAL Oinrrr.ATioN , lloiton. C3-Fcnd for ' flow to Citro Bprlns Humors , lilood llumoro , ELtn Uumora , Ucalp llmnoro " FREE ! GIVEN -AWAY ! FREE ! TKq WONDBBFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE S Wa Oflsr Valuable Prl ( or IU Solution ! ilsva You Had Ona ? If not , call at once upon tli. Leading Furtiliblne Goodi Dealers of you ; city v.lio will iupplyyou Free ol Coit , BHAIB88HDBOHYODBCOIIJ181 Is il ib ? It ought to be If you wear a sj-cent collar ; foi this bracd ol collm U the very best value tba Cia be h i for * 5 cents. f > CLUETT , COON ft CO s to do invny with the county rmocl-itloiu , nd hnvo each lodL tdo liuslness directly vlth the ( fraud led o of each Htiito ' 1 his uivo will ho in.ido In the Interests of ec-tm- my iind Is In accord vv 1th the c-u-ed of the rcU-r , which favors the abolition of as many 'middlemen" as ( lonithjn U Inter. The present "spell of weather" scorns to 10 spread overa vast area of territory , 'llio. vcather bureau reiwrts showed either rain r snow falling at nearly every | K > lnt he ird rein between the Kooky mountains and the Ulantic * coast jcsterday. 'It looks to mo llko the 11 mil break-up of v Inter , " remarked Observer Hunt as ho teed looking over the reports at his ofllco In ho upper story of the tiostolllco building 'You see that storm center thcro hanging ver Colorado this moinlngi Well , that was entriil over Nov.ula jesterdav moinlntt , so ou see It Is moving very slowly 1 expect o see that thing move gi.idually on towaul ho cast , and about tomoi row it Is possible lint we shall got u lueczo from the north- vest and sonio dealing vvcnthcr. " Cltj I lllltllCC * ) . Coinptioiler Olson has prep-nod n state- lent show ing the following balances on land in the city ticnsury on Jnnuiny I : General fund * o.i.DOl 07 \aturic-ntfilinl UO.'JtfO J2 iidciiiont fund . . . . 8oUt ) 71 Ibrarj fund . . . . . 21 671 54 'lie fund . . 27.0SO 7J ollce fund 11 070 73 'urb , KUttc-r and c-h-anlii fund l'J,13ii lo ewer maintaining fund 1,202 no 'aik fund . . 180.UJO 37 Icallh fund . . 14'J UU All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ajci'a Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-euro. > ronchitis . "When I vv as a boy , 1 had a broachld trouble of such n persistent and stub born character , that the elector pro nounced it Incurable with ordinary remedies , but lecommcndcd ir.o to try Ayer's Cheirj Pectoral. I del so , and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years , I have used this preparation with good tlTect vv lienov er I take a I id cold , and I knew of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time , not considering it saf < ! to bo without it " J. C Woodsou , ! ' JI , Forest Hill.W.Va. "For more tlipu twenty-five ycara , ft was a sufferer from lung trouble , at tended with coughing so sev ere at times as to cause hemorrhage , the paroxysms frcqucntlj lasting tluee or four hours. I was induced to try Ajer's Cheriy Pec toral , and after taking four bottles , was thoroughly cured , " -Franz Hoffman , Clay Centie , Knns. e 'Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At tunes I was completely prostrated , and so difficult was my breathing that my bieast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ajer's Cherry Pectoral , and no sooner had I began taking it thin roliuf follow cd. I could not bellov o that the effect would bo so rapid and tlio euro so complete. " W. H. Williams , Cook City , S. Dak. I'rctmeil by Dr.J , C. Aver &Co , Lowell , MIBB , fcolil bj nil Ureggist I'rlce tl , elx bolll-s , $6. Prompttoactjsuretocure CAM BE CUB-ED. If Ir Sehonck s truatmont an 1 euro of Con- sninntion vvcro somathlni now and untrol. peoplu inlcht doubt : but \vhntlns piovul It- eolr throncli a rocoril ua old us our grand f itn- ers , mo ins just what It Is A Specific for Consumption nuil f..r ill cllsonsos of the Lungs. No tn-ut- mcnt In tlio woildcun place to ninny uormu- nont cures of Consumption to Its orualt us l > r fat hcnck's. Nothing In Nuuiro acts sodlrc-otlv and elTcctlvuly on tlio Inns mom'nnes und tissues , ( incl so ijulckly dlsposui oftuborcoa e-nmcitlon , Infliinini it on , oil IH , coujlu and all thu eocds of Ooiisuinptlon as Or. Schetick's Pulmonic Syrup When allelso fail * it comes totuo rescue. Not until It t/vlhi. and only nftor faithful trial. \\licn any ono dusiioncl. U hns bioiislit tlio ] iouulos3 to llfo an I hoalth. H has turnocl the dc ! lilrof ton thousand homes Into joy. It is doins It now. It will eontlnuo to do It throubout tno aims Dr. SclvnMf I'mclleal ItetitiM" " < nnmimptliin , Mveranlatomic/I Uli- tatttmatitAfrcetnallnyftUeint * . Or , J. II. bcluncli if 6011. i'/illna < ipiIJ ? ( , J'o. -T - Your wife can make = mince pies just like mother used to make if she uses our brandy. D California Brandy , 60c qt. bottle. Los Aiigolei Wiuo , Liquor nnd ClinCo , lib-lid S ICtli St. , Om.ilii. DR. P.lcGREW THE SPECIALIST , la tmstujmssoil la the trcutmont of nil PRIVATE DISEASES nnd nil Weakneit iirii ana Dliorderi of MCM IB j-oara oiporlonco , Write or circular * and question list free. 14th and Fnrnnm Bte. , Omaha , N b. KELEY , STIGER & CO. Wo will place on snlo on Thursday Spool-illy for this snlo wo offer 100 morning 76 dozen ladles' flno dozen hallos' extra flno Fast Black Swiss Ribbed Cotton Hose Vests 40 c 25 ° * - * - / , i\lr Kern uncl white , worth -luc. Never before sold for less than Me to 75e per pair , ut 4'Jo ' or $2.7o pur half Wo will alsopla-'oonsaloat the 8-nno do/en. / tlino n cotnnloto line o ( ladles line This is n great bargain nnd will Mimmor untloiwonr In vests , pants , lust but short time. n tights and union anils. QUU SK\V S1MUNC STOCK of Luilics' Urn- v-f lirellas is nov\ realty for inspection niul coinpt-isus all the latcit novelties in colors ami line handles. NEW PARASOLS WILL BE OPENED NEXT WEEK. KEiLEY , STIGER & CO. , Cor , I'nrnam uncl 1'lftoonth "is. You've just found n dollar and a half. Be KB 300 Suits- six styles handsome new colors cifl like this cuter or cut round , corners ages 5 to la- Five dollar suits always till now Today gfcgraAfia&olJir You can trade till 8 o'clDDi toil jit. SatarJiy till [ J , Till ! JKWEM.II. "T vRESSMAKERS in making up dresses in J tlie latest styles require a belt with a silver buckle , which is very becoming we have the bells and buckles. RAYMOND. Firjrr.NTii AND DOLKH.AS , OU-.IIA. 181G Douglas Street , Omnhn , Neb Tlioomliifnt upoclnllst In norvotu chronic prlrnf Mund iklu aii'l ' urlnnrr illiooici v rpgulnrana j grniliinlo In incillclno , us illplointu nnd corlltli ati-4 will nlmw I - ml I trnuthiE with the ( .rvatnit icc-oai cntarrli lout mnnliuod snmliml wunknusi nUlit ! < nil nnil > rinsuf prlvntti ( lUuunoj fso lurcurv used Nu trimtmont f r Ion of vlt il puw r I'nrtius un ililo lo | KI | mnumr tin trtniua nt liomu r torrciponrtcin.0 Moillclnoor ln lruui nli * il hy in ill or tikira | > H.L iroly patkoil no marks to lndl ltd contents or sunder Ona iiumuual Inttrvlfw proforrnl I oniulliillut fruo c orrutiiomlcnctt sirlctly rlnuo lloulc ( Vljslcrlosof Ufo ) bcnl rrui. Ofllio huun J a m to Up i bunJaji 10 n m lo 11 m. encl slump for circular [ / . h. JJ/iJ'OJsr/OKV. OMAHA , \/W. Capital . $100,000 $ 5OU onlcer nnd nirectoM llonry VV. V-vtoi nrnl II I I f Uuililn * Tlou pruiliUni , C M vUinoi f V ilorseJohnd Colilni N it I' trut. i.jm i tuoil , ( .uiblor. THE IRON BANK. QDISORDERS i vlLSS B UUU Ami nil HIM Irnln of < VIM Hlr'Ah.M't Ks DhlllMlY III' tual nr omprtny Ilium In moil QUICKIE uml 1 * IIMA- sK.M'l.l CUlll'l ) lull Ml lll'.Nliril iinU lone , lven touvorr partul Iho boily I will sun I ( mrsly packoUi KltKrrto any surlartir the protcrlp Ion thut curuJ me of these troubles AOdrou , L. uitAUtiiV UATTLI CUEKK , iiieu. MARVIN TRU SSES The Best Truss Made llo niisoltiiipii irti iho ubiloinoi nnil com- jirciitics thu ruptura so un to lirui < thu lirokeu i | iuri tuutlior and oirut-t i cure. I'rlv ilo room , fur flttliu triunos. laJy IQ uttt-rilaiicu for luUy ciiKtuiuari. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , ursioal lottru-jienti and Median ) Hnpplt 111 '
