THE OMAITA DAILY BEEt AlDAY , NOVEMBER 3 , 1893.
DAD A ROUND WITH MOSIIER
Lincoln's Bank Wrecker QivtS a Lancaster
County Judge Pointers.
BENNETTS RUNNING MATE ON THE STAND
He Wan Cumin/ ! ! Examined at to tha De
tain of til * Xumerau * Cranked Deal *
In TrnniCerrlnff Property nod
IV Clieerfnllx Silent.
Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram to
Tim linn. ] The district court undertook to
tncddlo with Charles Moshcr today , and
from present indications the district court
got the worst of it. Ever since the Capital
National bank was looted a year ago , Attor
ney UC. Burr of this city has made strenuous
efforts to secure Mother's testimony upon
important matters. Mr. Burr has never had
an opportunity to pet hold of Moshcr until
the latter was removed from the Douglas
county Jail and brought to this city about a
week ago
Last evenlns .Tudpo Tlbbetts issued an
order commanding Sheriff McClay to bring
Moshcr into court to submit to an examina
tion upon the point as to whether ho had
over received any money from the transfer
of his property to D. E. Thompson , when the
transfer was made , oto. The notice was
served upon Moshcr this morning and biter
In the forenoon ho was taken boforc Judge
Tlbbetts. lie was taken to the Judge's
private ofllce. His attorney didn't show up
and Mosher said it did not make any differ
ence to him whether Whedon was thuro or
not. Then Judge Tibbetts directed Moaher
to hold up his right hand and bo sworn.
Iiloshcr simply smiled a refusal. Then , at
the Judge's suirgttsllon. Lawyer Burr pro
ceeded with tha examination without the for
mality of nn oath. The examination resembled
nothing cldu so much as ono end of. a tele
phonic conversation. Burr put the question ,
but Mosher answered never a word. Ho
slmpl v smiled. Finally the lawyer cave up
hU end of the examination and Judge Tibbetts
riionmilticd Moshcr to the deputy sheriff's
charge for contempt of court. At this junc
ture .Moshcr smiled again.
Now the Lincoln pcopla ara anxiously
awaiting daveloumenU. Masher's attorney ,
G. \Vhcdou. . threatens to have the deputy
sheriff , who has Moshcr in charge , taken
before Judge Dundy to nnswer for contempt
in permitting n United States prisoner to betaken
taken out of Jail.
UKATJ1 01' .1UUGI5 llltJUINM.
A'obraika Lanes n rrniiilnent Cltlirn an the
iloiutt of n Accident.
COUJMBUS , * eb. , Nov. 2. fSpecial Tele
gram to TUB Bun. ] Ion. John G. Biggins ,
ono ot tha best known-democrats in the
state , fell down stairs nero last night and
vras killed.
Mr. Higglns , with his son Edward , have
rooms in the postofflco building and at 13
o'clock last night , when the son was going
to retire , he found bis father lying prostrate
at the foot of the stairs unconscious. Physt
dans were called , but he did not regain
consciousness and at 12 o'clock ho passed
away. It is thought the unfortunate man
had been Iving at the foot of the stairs
nearly an hour bsforo ho was found.
The coroner called an inquest this mornIng -
Ing ; The decision of the Jury wai that Air.
Hlirgins met his death by falling down a
long flight of iron stairs. The left side of
bis face was bruised as if rubbed against the
brick wulL
.Tofin O. Hlpclns was born In LaSalle county ,
Illinois , April 2 , 1845. He vras a graduate ot
the St. Mury-af-thc-Lake university in Chl-
f 6 caco. after which ho entered tbo Chicago unl
* vcrslty. where he reculved his law pducatlon.
Ho was it parUier at one time ot SI. O.
Brown of Ulilcueo. In 1869 he moved
to Council UlufTs. where be prac
ticed law with V. A. Gregg , fn October.
1869 , be was married In Omaha to Miss Annie
O'Connor , and In April , 1870 , they moved to
Columbus , where tliby resided until about
nine yours ti-o , when Mr. Hissing was ap
pointed receiver of the lund ollico at Urand
Island , \\IIITU Ills family now resides
In a beautiful home. When Mr. llig-
glns' turm oxplrfd In Grand Island be
returned tu Columbus und resumed bis law
practice with O. J. Garlow. Ho was Governor
Itoyd's private secretary during the first part
of his administration. Ilo wad a staunch
democrat , known throughout the state as n.
man of unusual ability. Ills family consists ot
a wlfa and several children , the oldest daugh
ter. Miss He < me , being a clerk In the Internal
revenue olllce at Omaha. Mr. HlgKins made
friends of all his acquaintances , who will sin
cerely mourn bis loss.
Hot Too Old to Fight.
ELKnoRK , Neb. , Nov. 2. [ Special to Tnn
BEE. ] At tho.Union Pacific depot here yes
terday Colonel U. L. Livingston , a promi
nent republican of this county , was as
saulted by tbo editor of a local paper , Not
withstanding Air. Livingston is almost old
enough to be the father of the editor , tbo
way ho bad of polishing him oft didn't
bother nlrn a little bit. The rumpus was
precipitated by Mr. Livingston-reading the
riot act to thu cnief engineer of the thought
foundry on account of the paper's sudden
flop from a nonpartisun position to one ot
semi-democracy. The naper has weathered
thu storms of two winters and when
started the publishers gave it out
cold that politics would ba elimi
nated from its columns. Therefore ,
last week when the sheet came out with one
page devoted almost entirely to political
matter rehashed from an Omaha Journal it
didn't sot well with Mr. Livingston und ho
eaid so. However , the colonel was not Jug-
bandied and indignant because the paper
assailed tbe political party ne trains with ,
But" based his "kick" on general principles.
The scribe was compelled to remain. Indoors
and poultice his discolored optic today.
Work of ail liicmiill.iry.
. SCHUYM5B , Neb. . Nov. 2. [ Special to Tan
BEB. ] Further investigation as to the
origin of the fire that destroyed the High
scliool building last night loads to more con
clusive evidence that it was incendiary.
There were fires in the stoves in the morn
ing , but all of them were out by noon. The
idea of combustion of explosives was thrown
aside as soon as it was learned that the
laboratory was in the opposite end of the
buildings in which the tire started and from ,
which the case containing all the chemicals
that were m tno building was removed
before the fire reached it. Those early at
the fire discovered an open window at the
east end of the building. The staudpipe
WHS empty to be repaired : it was the first
time it bad been empty since the construc
tion of tliu system , which , too , muit have
appeared to the mind of tbo lira fiend as
making him a better chancu for the con
summation of bis plot. The pressure was so
slight that water could not be thrown Into
the second-story windows when two Hues of
hose wort ) on the plugs.
Provision U to be mnda so that the High
school work will bo resumed Monday.
It IVu * Well Atioinled.
FUEMOST , Nov. 3. [ Special to TUB BEE.J
A very fair audience greeted the Pember-
tons at their entertainment at Women's
Christian Teuiperanuu union ball last night
and added about $50 to the exchequer of the
-5ns of Veterans.
The news of tbo sudden death of Judge
Biggins of Columbus at Omaha last night
caused much sorrow and regret among bia
muny friends in Ibis city ,
A very pleasant oven t occurred last even
ing at the home of tha bride's sister , Mrs.
O. E. Lamberson. in tbe marriage of Mr.
Carl ttllaworth and Miss Clara Edwards of
this city.
It U claimed that the docket of a former
police Judge of this city shows a defalcation
ef corno 1,000 in fines collected and never
paid into the treasury. Tbe city and county
oflciaU neglected to check him up.
lliV tom Union.
HSCOLS. Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram to
THB BH. ] The war between the Associated
and United Press associations seems to have
reached Lincoln. Marquette , Dowtxso < k
Bail , general solicitors of the B. & 1L , today
appUad to tbe district court for an injunc
tion to prevent tba Watern Union Tele
graph company from shutting of the Asso-
ciat 4 pre * report EOW used by the State
. Journal. A temporary mtrauujtg order
wnu granted aad tbe ease will be argued
Saturday ; The State Journal allege * in its
ttat the W < * Utm Ualea wul tbe
Associated press have entered Into n con
spiracy to compel the Journal to cancel 1U
contract with the United press , and because
It refuse * the wlcernph company has
threatened to shut off the dally report.
Itmnlt of Polltlrnt ttow.
KEAHXKT , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ] In last week's Issue of the
Standard , the populist organ In this city ,
there appeared n notice signed by II. A. Lee
and Homer J. Allen , strong republicans , en
dorsing E. Wyman , the populist candidate
for county treasurer Leo and Allen pro
nounced the recommendation a forgery , and
last Monday the Evening Hub came out with
an article beaded "Tho Forpcr Caught , "
and denounced the article ns a trick. Today
Wyman commenced a civil suit In the dis
trict court against the Hub , . Allen and Lee
for libel , placing bis damage * at JS.OOO. He
claims that the certificate was felvcn years
ago for another purpose than that used for.
The suit Is simply regarded as a political
bluff.
Ilotromb'n Adrantnco In Cam.
PUITTSMOOTII , Nov. 3. [ Special to TUB
BEB. ] The vote for supreme Judge in Cass
county promises to occasion qulto a sur
prise , inasmuch as the vote for ilolcomb
bids fair to bo much larger than that ac
corded the popnlut candidates last year.
It Is an assured fact that Ilolcomb will ro-
cclva many republican votes , while there are
a liberal number of democrats who will How
to him throueh fear tbnt a vote for Irvine can
really do no good.
The local campaign is also warm , with
good prospect that a major portion of tha re
publican county ticket will pull through.
. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kunrrsl of O. 11. Fonte.
Gnxxn ISLAND , Nor. 2. [ Special to Tnn
BEB.J The funeral of O. B. Footo , the
Mnrklm township member of the county
board , took place at Wood Hlver this mornIng -
Ing , attended by n latve number of acquaint
ances and friends. The members of the
county board attended in a body.
At its session yesterday the County Board
of Supervisors telegraphed to K. C. Hockcn-
berpor , orunty treasurer , who has been
reported by an expert accountant to be short
in his accounts , that ho must appear before
that board. Mr. Hockenberger wired that
ho would return tonight.
Uraketnan Killed at Janten.
JAXSBX , Neb. , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegran
to THE BEE. ] C. M.HighfllLof Horton.ICan. ,
while in the performance of his dutv , missed
his footing and slipped under the wheels of
a moving train. The cart passed over his
body , crushing out lifo Instantly.
Highfill had been in tbe employ of the
Rocic Island railroad for about ono year.
Ho leaves a wife and throe small children ,
who were wholly dependent on him for their
support. He was n general favorite with all
who knew him. The remains will be taken
to liorton for interment.
Funeral of an Oxford Woman.
Oxroim , Neb. , Nov. 2. [ Special Teleeram
toTiinUEB. ] The obsequies of the wife of
Cyrus A. Arnsburger , ex-treasurer of Harlan
county and a leading business man of Ox
ford , wore hold today. Her death occurred
yesterday of tyobold fever. Tne funeral was
ono of the most largely attended in the his
tory of the city.
Halting * Tiller Flead * fiutltj- .
HASTINGS , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram to
THB BEE. ] Sanford Moss , a colored man ,
pleaded guilty today to the theft of a watch
and was fined S50. The watch had. been left
with a local Jowefcr to be repaired and Moss
was the Jeweler's Janitor.
BISHOPS.
Tuey Oecln to Conereirato at St. 1'aul
Woman' ! JMU lonary Society.
ST. PAUL , Nov. 2. Fifteen of the eighteen
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church
arrived early this morning and , as ox-offlcio
members of the Church Extension society of
the church , were present at the opening of
that society's annual meeting this morning.
The work ot church extension is one of the
most important in the church and the board
has the scant SGOO.OOO 'for building now
churches on the frontiers and in the less
settled parts of tbe country. The board will
not bu in session tonight and < it will give
a peneral reception to the bishops.
On Monday will be the meeting of the
Freed men's society , and the General Mis
sionary society of the church follows that
on Wednesday , the latter meeting in Minne
apolis.
Today was the last day of the annual
meeting of the Mctnodist Episcopal Woman's
Missionary society and the most important
report , that of the finance committee , was
presented. The apportionment of money
today among all tbe branches Li as follows :
New England , $32,000 ; Now York , $50,000 :
Philadelphia. $30,000 ; Baltimore , ? 13,000 ;
Cincinnati. $43.000 ; Northwestern ( Chicago ) ,
$70,000 ; Minneapolis. $10,000 ; Des Moines ,
$30,000 ; Topoka. FJ.OOO ; Pacific , $5.000 ; Colorado
rado river , fO.OOO , making a total of $310,000 ,
distributed among the foreicn fields as fol
lows : India and Malaysia. $122,000 ; China ,
$55.000 ; Japan , $ 0,000 ; Bulgaria. 4,000 ;
Italy , $10,000 ; Corea , $8,000 ; Mexico , $25,000 ;
South America , $18,000 ; contingent , $9,000.
Tills is an Increase of more than $30,1)00 ) over
the past year. Special efforts are beimr
made to celebrate the silver anniversary of
tbo society.
DuBcquE , la. , Nov. 2. The session of the
Dubuque presbytery , called to try Uov. J. H.
Stark for heresy and slander , was abruptly
ended today by Mr. Stark announcing his
withdrawal from the presbytery. The result
may be the disruption of the German Pres
byterian church.
xuxtxa TU jtEcorER.
Sells Brothers' Clreui ISrlnc * Suit Agalnit
New South Wulri.
CHICAGO , Nov. 2. Members of the circus
firm of Sells Bros , have recommenced pr
ceedings against the province of Now Soutn
Wales to recover $500,000 damages and have
led out their attacK by issuing1 an attach
ment upon all the property which the Aus
tralian province exhibited at the World' *
fair. The cause of the suit dates back : to
tnreo years ago , when , on an extended tour ,
tbo circus attempted to land at Nnw South
Wales. The port authorities thought u dan
gerous disease had broken out among tbe
circus horses and quarantined tbo entire
outfit , and later orders were issued , accord
ing to the plaintiff's allegations , to kill about
half of the show's horses. After the slaugh
ter the company was allowed to land. The
circus people will now endeavor to sccuro
payment for tbe lost stock.
The i'erria wheel kept turning- today , in
spite of tbo order or Director General
Davis to stop it , but it did not make much
money , as the director general closed up
both entrances to tha Midway. The Ferns
wheel people ulainuthcir contract with the
exposition virtually amounts to a lease until
January 1. Tbo fact is tbo park is now in
control of tha park commissioners and tha
fair authorities are obliged to vacate as soon
as possible. There is nothing seen hero now
but tbe outaida of buildings and the lugaons
that have no signs ot life on them. Erst
while pence of the White City U disturbed
by the sound of workmen's hammers and the
rumble of heavy wagons. Very few visitors
are coming in. _
IUK
to the Murder of Detootlre
Jlunojr Itooofnlio Ills S layer * In Court.
SrnAticsR , N. Y. , Nov. a. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEB. ] The identification of
Charles Wilson as tbe man who knocked
Detective Harvey down and ' "Dink" a the
ono who shot him. has proceeded all day
without a flaw in tbe testimony. Among
the -witnesses were two boy friends of the
murdered detective , one 12 and the other
17 years old. They both saw the tragedy
and were terribly affected by it , so much so
that tba younger one baa cover fully re
covered. They gave a clear account ot tbe
affair and the prisoners could not shako
them. The djUils of the pursuit and cap
ture of "Dluk" were related by witnesses ,
one ot whom testified that he was on the
dray tbat brought Wilson to police head
quarters and told him be had a rope and
would lynch him if anybody would help.
A. Child Kujoj *
Tha pleasant flavor , gentle action and soothing -
ing effects of Syrup of Figs , when in need
of a laxative , and iftho father or mother be
ceativaor buloun , tha tnot - re
sults follow its usa ; so that It is the best
family pataedy known , and every family-
should Usv * a bottla OB baad
MOSllER'S RACE IS RUN N0\\r \ \
Attorney General Olnay Saya He Must Be
Imprisoned Without Delay.
WAITING FOR BEN S. BAKER'S REPORT
A * Soon as the UUtflrt Attorney SeniU Till
otorjr of thd Itennett Senndal Home-
thin ATU1 Drop Opinion or
tliu Attorney General.
WASHINGTON UtrnEAU or Tits BBS , ]
613 FmntTEBXTii STORKT , V
WASIUXOTON , Nov. 2. }
Attorney General Olncy's attention was
today called by TUB BBK correspondent to
the Moshcr scandal at the county Jail. In
volving the onicLal conduct of Sheriff Ben-
nott. The attorney general indicated by
his manner more than by his words tnat his
patience was about at an end respecting this
affair and that If District Attorney Baker
and the court do not take proper action the
Department of Justice -will assume the re
sponsibility and see that proper action Is
had instantly. The attorney troneral stated
that ho did not ordinarily suffer himself to
bo Interviewed for a newspaper ; that his
office was a Judiciary ono and that his utter
ances often made precedents and governed
Judicial action.
"I am simply waiting , " said the attorney
general , "for a report from the district at
torney , which , I presume , will tnnko an ex
planation of the doings of Moshcr and the
extraordinary liberties accorded him by
Sheriff Bennett. Ot course the entire affair
appears as a public scandal and I would not
suffer it to continue. I have , in my letter to
the district attorney , expressed in as forci
ble and definite language as possible , my
views upon the subject , and I can do nothing
further until I hear from Mr. Baker. "
Maklncr a 1'arcn of th IMVT ,
Attorney General Olncy.In a peneral way ,
described the performances of the president
of the looted Capital National bank as the
most extraordinary of any prisoner he had
over known , certainly of. any one who was
under sentence for so many years and con
victed of such a serious crime. The crime
for which Mosher was Indicted and con
victed , he said , was ono involving public
morals as \ \ ell as a private trust , and the
punishment Intended to be inflicted was for
the purpose of setting an example and es
tablishing the fact that it is a senous crime
to steal funds out of a bank , and If the sen
tence is not enforced and the result Is not
real punishment , thn entire end sought to
be attained by the law and its officers will
have failed utterly.
The attorney general is in hearty sympa-
thv with the citizens of Nebraska whom , ho
said , feel that the law has been out
raged and a sentence has been
disregarded , and a travesty has taken the
place of punishment. He says , however ,
that he cannot act until he has an official re
port , which will indicate Just how far there
has been an Infraction of the order of the
court and who are responsible tor it. The
exhibition of disretjard made by Mosher and.
tha sheriff is looked upon by Attorney Gen-
eral-Olnoy as a direct reflection upon , not
only the dignity of tno Department of Jus
tice , but the law. He says that it is first
the duty of the department to call the at
tention of the court which sentenced Mosher
to the fact tnat the order of the court has
been disregarded so that Mosher may be
sent away to the designated place of con
finement , and then If thcro should be a con
tinuation of the exhibition and disregard it
will oe the duty of the Department ot Justice
to act in the premises.
VlEorotu Action FromUcd.
Attorney General Olney indicated in his
conversation with TUB BEE correspondent
that he had no doubt the facts in. the case
were readily accessible and taut be fully ex
pected a report from District Attorney
Baker without delay. If there should be
delay In the submission of the report there
is no doubt the head of the Department of
Justice will , in emphatic language , express
his disapprobation , and if the report does
not vindicate the federal officers of all
official culpability they may well expect a
reprimand , for ne ligcace which they will
not soon forget. If the report should indi
cate that there is to be any further delay
in getting Mosner into the penitentiary , or
whoa ho is once there that lie is to be
treated differently from other criminals of
similar standing , the Department of
Justice will bo heard from , and in a way
that will leave no doubt , as to where it
stands in the premises.
Attorney General Olncy assumes a posi
tion which is In accord * with public opinion
in Nebraska about this iloshcr ca&a , and he
says that he Is only waiting for official in
formation , to back him up In vigorous action
In relation thereto. He expects all of the
facts from District Attorney Baker next
week.
Fink Colorado Gmnltr.-
At last the contract for the stonework
of the superstructure ot Omaha's new
federal building has been awarded. As
anticipated by TUB BKK , it is secured by
Drexel & Son of Omaha.
The final papers making- the contract
binding upon both sides and naming
in - detail the specifications are being-
drawn in the office of the supervising
arcnltcct of the treasury.
There was appropriated for tha stone
work of the superstructure $312,500 , The
contract price will be that amount , less $29.-
500 , which is deducted for carving. The
contractors are given two years in which to
complete ttiuir work , which will carry the
stonework up to the roof line.
To the surprise , but the great delight of
everyone , Colorado pink granite is to bo
used. The price originally liied for the
Colorado material , as stated in a BEE spe
cial , was too high , but there has been a lively
and free use of the wires during the past
forljveiefct hours and the coutra-
tors have finally succeeded in get
ting the Colorado quarrymen down to
figures within' the appropriation , and tbe
last proposition has been accepted. The
Colorado pruuito is regarded as much more
desirable than the Minnesota prdduct , being
lighter and brigtiter.
Senator Manderson and Representative
Mercer are happy over the outcome and say
there will bo no more delay.
DeLalU Will lie CamVfetect at Once.
Just before the Treasury department
closed at 4 o'clock tUIs afternoon TUB BIIE
correspondent was informed in the office of
the supervising architect tnat the award of
contract for atone work upon the building
would not be promulgated that is , signed
and duplicate copies delivered to the contractors -
tractors and representatives of the govern
ment boforc ] late tomorrow afternoon or
Saturday.
The details of the contract have all boon
agreed upon and are no.v being put Into
definite form for signature ,
Mr. Drexel , the contractor , who has boon
in Washington all week , honed to leave for
his home at Omaha tonight , but ho has de
ferred his departure until he can carry away
the contract itself.
It Is feared that the amount deducted
from tbe appropriation for the stone work
will be hardly sufficient to complete tbe
carving , aggregating as it does 9,500. But
if this as found to be insufficient to complete
tbe carving an additional appropriation can
be secured before that part of the work can
be done , as the carving cannot be begun
under two years , when all of tno granite
must be in the walls.
Mr. Melklejnlin Preferred.
It is probable that Mr. Meiklojohn will be
selected by Speaker Crisp , as the republican
member of tbe special committee from the
bouse committee on public lands in tbe in
vestigation of charges relative to the action
of certain federal officers , at tha opening
of the Cherokee Strip. The republican
members of the committee have all asked
that Meiklojobn be appointed and it is ex
pected that he will be u&med by Speaker
Crisp , bo faro congress adjourns tomorrow
afternoon. The Nebraska member ha * made
& close study of all the affairs relating to
tbo Cherokee Strip , both prior and subse
quent to tbo opening of the laudto settle
ment , and bus taken a ke n interest in it.
New Western I'untuiuiicr * .
T
Postmasters appointed today : Naferauka
Ansley. Custer county. A. H. Turpin-vice C.
S. Ellison , removed ; Fartmia , Dawsoa
county , C. U. NicJierson , vice U. C. Eerr ,
removed , MonroP. PlaEldcounty , iC A. VI-
cers , vice (1 ( C. CuramlW removed.
Idaho Corral , UVIHI , county. Mrs. S. E.
ClarK , vice T. C. McOitiron , resigned.
Iowa Fort AtKlnschs'/WInneshlek ' / county ,
P. J. Hubor. vice O. lA. Bleber , resigned ;
Mclrosc. Monroe county , James Duggan ,
vice A. U. Hurford , resignedRutland. Hum-
bold t county , S. J. Jensen , vice E. A. Wilder ,
resigned. "
Wyoming Daytnn Sheridan county. Julia
Kctcham , vice J , II. Galewood , resigned.
Democrat * Will Not Oetert ,
Representative William J. Bryan to Tns
BEB correspondent toflay outlined the future
attitude of the free silver democrats. Re
ferring to the rumors , that Mr. Bland of
Missouri and soverar southern democratic
congressmen and himself would probably
renounce the democratic party on account
of the passage of the unconditional repeal
bill , Mr. Bryan snld they were untrue.
Ilo stated that ho did not bellevo that the
repeal leaders , who had passed the bill ,
nroperly represented the majority of th < )
democratic party on the colnago question ,
lie thought the congressional election next
year would demonstrate that fact. Mr.
Bryan said that whenever tha democratic
party , as a party , declared Itself in sym
pathy with the clement that had passed the
repeal bill he would then cease to be a
democrat , but ho did not think that such a
contingency would over arise. Ho said that
with the commencement of the regular
session In December free coinage would be
promptly brought before the house ana the
Issue waged with renewed vigor by the free
colnago democrats.
Mr. Bland of Missouri and Mr. Livingston ,
who represents the ulliancodomocrats of the
south , said there would bo no desertion from
the democratic ranks by free silver congress
men on account of the passage of the uncon
ditional repeal bill.
Western Pensions.
Pensions granted issue of October 19 ,
were :
Nebraska : Reissue Jackson Brown ,
Schuylor , Collar. Original widows , etc.
Elizabeth Morris , Waverly , Lancaster ;
minor of James Hartman , Fairbury , Jotter-
son ; Mary E. Nordyke , South Sioux City ,
Dakota.
Inwa : Original Peter Peterson , Madrid ,
Boono. Increase Scott H. Durbin , de
ceased , Newton. Ja&per ; James Spoer ,
Traer , Tamo. Reissue Matthias Hertcr ,
Hawarden , Sioux. Original widow * , etc.
Alstlno Naumnn , Harper , Kcokuk ; Nancy E.
Durbin , Newton , Jasper. Mexican war sur
vivor Increase C'ement Murphy , Win
chester , Van Buren.
South Dakota : Original John Moly-
ncaux , Miller , Hand. Increase Henry
Finley , Millbank , Grant.
Judge Allen Tor President.
The representatives of the populist party
in congress are elated over the Drosnectlvo
effect of the result of the ficht for uncondi
tional repeal. They claim it will mass the
advocates of free silver In the south and
west under their banner. They even ex
pect to capture the presidency in 1S06.
Already they are discussing tha ticket
seriously in tbe belief that the nomination
will not be nn empty honor. There is u
strong sentiment in favor ot Jerry Simpson
and Peffer also has a following.
But the energetic oratory of Senator
Allen of Nebraska seems to have charmed
the members of bis party in the house to
such an extent that he Is Just DOW enjoying
a presidential boom. .Representative Davis
of Kansas openly espouses his candidacy
and says that his running mate should bo
Tom Watson of Georgia , who immortalized
Representative Cobb's , famous inquiry
"Where am I alt"
Senator Dolph , from" the committee on
public hinds , has Introduced an amendment
to the act "to forfeit certain lands hereto
fore granted for the purpose of aiding in the
construction of railroads" so as to extend
the time within which those in possession ol
these lands forfeited .fay this act shall be
permitted to purchase' these lands at a time
prior to January 1 , 1837. The bill was
amended by the committee ao that U shall
not interfere witn anyadverse claim upon
such lands. |
Mr. Cooper of Indiana nas introduced a
bill authorizing states to tax national banlc
notes and greenbacks and all other notes
' ' *
circulating as money
The Navy department < -has been informed
that the United States Steamship Kear-
sarge has sailed from New York to Cape
Henry to destroy a wreck. *
All business before the banking and cur
rency committee of the house has been
postponed to December.
M laoellaneous.
Senator Manderson today secured favor
able action , in thu senate upon bis bill add
ing twenty-five to the present limitof officers
of the army who may be detailed as military
professors in state colleges. The bill nassoa
tbe house. Senator Manderson and Repre
sentative Mercer intend to leave for Omaha
on Sunday. They go homo to vote , anc
when they have discharged that duty on
Tuesday will immediately return to Wash
ington , where they have congressional duties
awaiting their attention.
Representative Ilalner says he will be de
tained in Washington with business before
tno land department.
Senator Pottigrow will go to New York
tomorrow on business and return hero on
Sunday. Ho leaves foi-nis home at Sioux
Falls , S. D. , on Monday , and will spend the
vacation of congress in that state.
Tbe senate today took final action upon
the bill providing the times and places for
holding United States courts in Idaho and
Wyoming- and it will now become a law.
The measure amends section 0 of the act of
July 5 , 1893 , upon the subject so as to pro
vide that thu terms of the district court
should be held at Moscow beginning o nthe
second Monday in May and tbe second Mon
day in October in each yrfar ; at Boise City
on the Hrst Monday in April and the first
Monday in December ; at Blaukfoot on the
first Monday in March and tha second Mon
day in September.
A favorable re | > ort pras today made from
tbe senate committee upon tbo Allison bill
donating four obseleto gun carriages to Mar-
shaUtown , la.
Ualsey E. Yates of Lincoln has been ap
pointed to the West Point United States
military academy.
W. B. Taylor of Omaha is the guest of
Captain George E. Lemon ,
Hon. John M. Thurston of Omaha , who
came Here M argue the Uixon county bond
case before the supreme court , has completed
bis work and gone to New York.
PBUIIT S. HEATH.
NEWS FOll T1IK A1CMY.
I.lsf of Change * In tbe Regular Service
as Announced Yesterday.
WASIIIXOTOS , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Bnu.J The following army orders
were issued today : Special orders direct
ing First Lieutenant Henry i\Hams , First
artijlcry , now on duty pertaining to the
War department exhibit , Vorld's Columbian
exposition , to change station from Chicago
to Fort Columbus , N. Yr , to tafco effect No
vember 1 , is amended to direct him to
change station to New York City , to take
effect on thu date specified.
Tbe leave granted , .Second Lieutenant
Henry T. Ferguson , Twenty-third infantry ,
is oxWud ed two months.
Captain David A. Lytle , ordnance depart
ment , will make five visits during the month
of November from Philadelphia to the
works of tha Benjamib Atba and Allinc-
worth company. Newark , N. J. , on official
business pertaining to the. inspection of cast
ings for springs for return mortar carriages.
The leave grantral Major Cullen Bryant ,
ordnance department , Is extended five
months and twenty days ,
Major James U. Roche , paymaster , having-
attained the ago of W years , is , at bis own
request retired from uqUvo service.
Tbo leave grunted Major William Ludlow ,
corys of engineers , is extended seven days.
A general court martial U appointed to
meet at Fort Reno , OlsL , at U o'clock a. m. ,
November 15 , for the trial of Caotain Daniel
F. Stiles , U , S. A. , retired. Detail for the
court : Colonel J. C. Bates , Second infantry ;
Lieutenant Colonel G. J. Brady. Fifteenth
infantry ; Major William S worth. Second
Infantry Major Charles C. Hood , Seventh
'infantry ; Major William H. Brisbia. Seventeenth -
toenth infantry ; Captain Constant Williams ,
Seventh infantry ; Captain Charles Tfellar ,
Second infantry ; Captain Charles A. Cool-
cdgo , Seventh infantry ; Captain Cyrus S.
Rooeris , Seventeenth infantry. ; Cautalu
JolmK. Wannp , Seuoni | lufnntry ; Captain
Edward K. Webster , Second Infantry ; Cap
tain Enoch 1C Crowder , acting Judge advo
cate. US. . A.
The following changes la tbo stations of
the officers of thu corps of engineers ara
ordered. Major William Ludlow will trans
fer rhe dalles in his charge to the tempo-
rarycharge of Colonel Orlund M. Pee and
will then proceed to London , England , and
Continental
Clothing House.
Great Special Sale of the entire wholesale stock of
THOMPSON , WILLIS & NEWGENT , of Boston , con
sisting of 13,000 Men's , Bows and Children's Overcoats and
Ulsters , representing a purchase amounting to $165,000.
Sale begins Saturday morning , Nov. 4.
THOMPSON.WILI S & NEWGENT
CLOTU1NO , . .
32 Hummer St.
Dor. llawlojr.
. . .
M.W. A.H.WiLt.is. THOMPSON.
BOSTON Oct. 20 th > 1893.
Freeland-Loomis Co. ,
Continental Clothing House ,
Douglas-and 15th Sts. , Omaha :
Gentlemen
After careful consideration , and in consequence of the
extreme _ nancial depression now existing in the great manufacturing
towns of New England and New York , we have decided to accept
your offer of "spot cash" for our entire stock of Overcoats , Ulsters ,
Storm Coats and Boys' Cape Overcoats and Ulsters , about'thirteen
thousand garments in all , made the present season , perfectin every
respect and at the prices offered by you , giving us hardly a fraction
over fifty per cent of their actual cash value when received from our
manufacturing rooms.
The entire stock is made in our very best manner and especially
adapted to your city trade. -
As this stock will inventory nearly one hundred and sixty thou
sand dollars , the labor involved in delivering the same will necessi
tate a period of about five or six days' time , which we must ask you
to grant us to complete the entire delivery.
Yours-very truly ,
' , Thompson , Willis & Newgent.
v
REFERRING to the above letter of this well known . Boston
firm , we announce that after a protracted negotiation , we have purchased -
t
chased from Messrs. Thompson , Willis & Newgent , . 22 Summer
Street , Boston , their entire manufactured stock of fine high-grade
tailor-made Overcoats , Ulsters , Storm Coats , Boys' Cape Overcoats ,
Ulsters and Reefers ; over thirteen thousand garments manufactured
in their very best manner for the present season's trade , and shall
offer this entire stock , valued and inventoried at over one hundred
and sixty thousand dollars , at retail , in the Continental Clothing
House , on and after Saturday , November 4th , at prices not exceed
ing 60 per cent of their cash value early the present season.
. CONTINENTAL CLO-THING HOUSE ,
1STH AND DOUGLAS STS. , OMAHA , NEB.
report to the ambassador ot the United
States , relieving- Major James C. Post from
duty as military attache to ( ho United States
legation in that city. Major Post , on being
relieved , will take station at Portland , Ore. ,
relieving Major Thomas 11. Hand bury.
Major Hnndnury , on being relieved , will
take station at Louisville , ICy. , relieving
Lieutenant Colonel Garrctt J. Lydccker of
the duties In his charge. Lieutenant Colonel
nel Lydeckor , on being relieved , will take
station at Detroit , MIoh.and relieve Colonel
Poe of the duties temporarily transferred to
him by Major Ludlow.
A bourd of oQicers to consistof Major John
Van It. Hod. surgeon ; Captain Charles C.
Morrison and Captain William B. Gordon ,
ordnance department , is appointed to me t
at the Army buildiwr , New Yorlc City , Mon
day , December 11 , for the examination of
such lieutenants of the line as may be or
dered to appear boioro it , with a view to a
selection tor transfer to the ordnance depart -
part men t.
Captain Ricnnrd E. Thompson , signal
corps , will be relieved from duty in connec
tion with the Vfar department exhibit at the
World's Columbian exposition by the presi
dent of the board upon the completion of
the repacking and preparation for shipment
of tbe material pertaining to the signal sec
tion of tbe exhibit , and trill report oy letter
not later than November 20 to the chlof sig
nal ofllccr foe special instructions.
bllrer Advocate * .Meet.
WASHINGTON , Nov. . There was a meetIng -
Ing last evening , attended by thirty or
forty of tbe silver advocates , including sen
ators and members ot the house of repre
sentatives , and also other prominent bi-
motalllsts , for the purpose of agreeing upon
a policy for future action in the interest of
silver. General A. J. Warner was chair
man. It was agreed that slher literature
should be circulated , and also that In con
gressional and national 'elections no parti
sanship should enter into the fight. An ad
dress to bo delivered will bo prepared.
IVitnliipi Nut. lor tutle.
WAsntxaiOJf , Nov. 3. Secretary Herbert
said , today-thai the report from New York
that arrangements are in active progress for
the acquisition by Brazil of the warship *
Montgomery * Machias and Marblehead was
without foundation. Tbe secretary said
that the Navy department is without power
to sell anv of the United States ve&els.
"Sucli a thlng'could bo only accomplished by
special act of congress. There are no nego
tiations pending oa tbe subject , " concluded
the secretary , and dismissed the matter.
'When pain and anguisn wrinj tbe brow ,
A inlBUtoriug angel tUou" Bromo-Sultzer
Mackintoshes
Send for price lists , discounts , etc. , on
Rubber Boots , Shoes , Felt Boots ,
and German Sox to
ZACHARY T. LINDSEY ,
OMAHA ,
1C
Medicines and Books
For Doctors and the Publla.
Medicine Gases Filled
For SI , $2.SO MI $4.
WUITE FOB l AimoULAB3
OM-A.HA , - NEB.
' and nror qultlUy re
LOST VITALITY ! Bioroi Nervous Uebll-
Iljr etc. . uroly cured br
L DAPO. Uierrut IIluJoo Kumedjr. Sola with writ-
tec tfuarautou of CUPSSuiplu sent f roa. Addrom
OriuiUl UwUcal Co. , 53 flywoutli I'Uiu , C
You'd
Holler
If your wife trailed with
n grocer who throw a
few hundfuls of Bursar
into a bag and ' 'guessed
she hadupound."You'd
talk Bcules to her.
Why not talk scales to
yourself ? Aren't YOU
'guessing" about the
circulation of BO mo of
the papers you use.
CAUTION There's no
guosB work in dealing
with this papor. Our
circulation's printed oa
the editorial paga. You
know what you're buy
ing nna you get what
you pay for.
Tha Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hotal.
Cor. 12th and Uoirard SireeU ,
40 roouin iiW per dart
< 0 rooms 11W per dny
UUrooiu * with bath ut 11 purdtr. '
Urooms ) witti Lmtu ati.3) per-UK
i la Urerjr lta | ieeu
ewly furauUutl Ttiraasaoat
C. S. ERB , Proo.
