.
. I.
8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TilE OMAIIA DAILY I3IitZ : : MONDAY , } MARCh 4 , 1891' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
- -
: SEEDS \VILL \ BE FURNISHED
I
-
, Nebraska is to Bo Helped Out by the Eur-
rounding States.
TRiP OF STATE REEF COMMITEMt
-
. tncolrJllJ Confcrrnccl with Memhcrl of
81. Ioull nl.1 Chlcno Uonr"l of Trade , ,
-how ( rlin Wi Ue Illtrlbulc,1
-I""olgh for ivcry Acre.
Lnst Thurday morning V. ' . N. Nnson . J.
H. Hartley . Henry Sprick and S. D. Thomp-
' : son of the State Helef cormlsslon started
out upon an expediton In an effort to secure -
cure seed grnln for the forty.threo drouth.
; stricken counties of this stnte. The gentlemen . I
men first visited St. Louis and tram there ;
they went to Chicago , returning to Omaha
yesterday morning.
In speaking the journey and the work
accomplished \ ( , Mr. Nason president of the
, . commission , said that all of the members
felt greatly encouraged over the success
that had attended theIr lahors. Upon
: reaching St. Louis the members of the corn-
mission went to the city hal and called
upon the mayor who took them over to
the Chamber of Commerce , where nn en-
thuslastc meeting was held with the grain
men and n number of prominent citIzens.
As organizations , both the Board of Trade
and the Ierchants exchange volunteered as
sistance and In the end It was decided that
each county In the state should bo asked
to contribute a car of seed , as a gift to Ne-
braska to be sent In care of the cornmls-
aWn for distribution. Mr. Nason stated
that In his opinion some of the counties
. would send several cars and that In ad-
dltlon to wheat the Missourians would send
to this state corn , oats , rye barley and
garden and root seeds.
SAlE WAY AT CHICAGO.
From St. Louis the members of the corn-
mission went direct to Chicago , reaching
there Saturday morning. They went to the
hoard or Trade ( building . where they were
received In a most cordial manner by the
members and as soon ns the open session
closed , a : meeting was held , most or the
cosed I
Board or Trade members participating. Two
. plans were discussed , one being to con
tribute outright and the other to loan seed
grain to the farmers or this state , to be
paid back after the marketing or the crop.
In addition to this , the Board of Trade wilt
Issue an appeal to the counties of the state
asking each to contribute I car or more
of grain to the commission for distribu-
thin In the several counties which were
crouth ton stricken last year. At both Chicago
and St. Louis the opinion was expressed
that Nebraska was too modest In asking for
c. the assistance that she needed.
Mr. Nason stated that the commission
11. intending to continue the work which
It had undertaken , and that he had It upon
good zujtliority that Iowa Minnesota and
Indiana stood ready and willing to duplicate
any oiler that might be made by Illinois
and Missouri. In the event of this plan
being consummated , Mr. Nason said that
the five states would contribute not less
than 500 cars of seeds and seed grain.
The commission has made a careful estimate -
mate , and It Is stated that to plant the
land under ' cultivation In the forty-three
drouth-stricken counties wi require In the
aggregate 6,000,000 bushels. The planting
members or the commission -
of these lands the
mission figure . means In the event of a :
crop the fgure. or $100,000,000 to the rarmers.
METHOD OF DISTRIBUTION.
The manner or distribution has been one
or the knotty problems confronting the com-
, mls910n for many welts , but that has now
been solved , says Mr. Nason. The members
have evolved a plan by which each county
! . will recelvo its Just and equitable proportion.
- wl " Mr. Nason. "In
"The plan Is this , aatd II.
each of the .counties we have a central com-
. mllee , made up orhe 'officials lnd bet
r' citizens. In each county there has been a
ciizens. number of under
t canvass made of the acres
cnvass cultivation and the number or bushels that
will bo required of each kind or grain. These
: figures wo have and when any state or asso
elation ships any grain It wl bo cent to
caton tlstrlbuton point , consigned to the
commissioner and there It will be received
" commissoner anc
1 - by the central . committee or the county to
which I Is sent and fairly dtstrlbuted. In
? this way we hope to bl able to seed every
acre In western Nebraska and with a rail
crop the state will be upon Its feet before
the end or another YMr.
"Our people have passel through the winter
In remarkably good hape , " continued Mr.
Nason , "and while they have been compelled
to deprive themselves of the luxuries but
few have sutere . They have all had fuel
not to waste but tn sufcIent quantities to
keep them from freezing. They have also
had enough to eat . though the menu has not
been varied to any great extent , the prinCipal
articles having been bread and meat. He-
. gardlng the clothing. there has ben plenty.
Some of I has been good . whie some or It
has been next to worthless. But they have
been enabled to pull through the winter In
, good shape , f far as articles ot wearing
apparel are concerned. " .
- -
ThEY AHE COMING DACK.
. , - Being In direct commulcaton with the
central committees of the drouth stricken
countieS , Mr. Nason said that he was prepared -
pared to say that most of the people who
left the state last fall would return with the
coming of spring. "In fact they are coming
: now " added the secretary "and before the
, ground Is ready to be planted , fully nlne-
tenths or the men who abandoned their
: farms Ins summer will be back and maltng
* preparatona to once more plant their lands. "
, . The garden seed question Is one that has
4 been discussed among the farmers and many
Inquiries have been sent to this city asking
: r I there was some central point from which
lueh seeds would bo distributed This matter
r2 Is explained by Mr. Nason and In discussing
, It he said : "In Omaha wo have n large
warellouso hilled with garden seeds which
have been contributed by seed men and 11
farmers In other states These eeds have
been put up tn packages and will be ready for
distribution about March 15. Aside from the
seeds now on hand , we have $5.000 which wo
wi expend , titus being able to furnish all ,
. of the garden seed that will be required ,
, "In making the distribution . we will send
, . . * the county supply to the central commttteo
ot each county letting the members die-
' tribute direct to the farmers. Three corn-
4 znlttees have canvassed their respective counties -
. ; ties and have fed all applications . so that
, I a farlQr does not get his eeds , It will
. , 7 bl his own fault. " .
, A , A low tdviaiua.gps.
. . . Oterell by Ibo Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul riway , the short line to Chlcngo. A
- - clean train , made up and started from
' . Omaha. Daggago checked from residence to
f ' destnaton. Iegant train service and caul
' ' teous employes. Entire trains lighted by I
I electricity and heated by steam , with olec-
; . trio light In every berth. Finest dining car
service In the west . with meals served "a la
- carte " The Flyer leaves at G I' . m. daily
* from Union depot.
( City Ticket Office , IMt Farnam street. C.
S. Carrier. city ticket . agent.
, } ' /uslnt to 'Viio
The Northwestern line fast vestbuled Chi.
,1 cage train that glides cast from the Union
. , Depot every afternoon at 5t5 : and Into
Chicago Rt 8t5 : next morning , with supper
'
. and la carte breakfast lIvery part or the
. . train Is mOIT ,
: Other eaBtel trains at 1:05 : 1. m. and 4
p. m. daily-good , too.
" City ticket oOce , 1401 . Farnam - street.
llOlliLKhihI' : IL'CUIIS1ONS .
' , c JU31mmaUlm ! : :
. South "l , Iho Wnb.h Ih.lroul.
On February 5 and 12. March 6. April :
, c and 30 , For rates or further Information
, and n copy of the liornereekors' Guide cal
- at tbo Now Wabash cince . 115 } 'ara1
street , or write G. N. CLAYTON
. U N , W. P. Acnt , Omaha , Neb.
. r - . " , _ . _
. t TIIUI'lClt "UI ; , lch 1lght. ,
. Carl CartwrIght , John Kntcsllo and
. August lnlll boys , were arrested Saturday .
. urlY night for creating a disturbance
. and tampering with the switch lights along
the Burlington & Milsourl line In the
Jlolghborhood or Fourth and Williams
aitreets A number or other anl ' 8 were In
( t jompal ) ' wih the three arrested and were
making night hideous for the rejilentl In
that part or the city when the police were
notfed , An offIcer WaR sent to the scene
hut before hI got near enough to arrest
the gang they broke and ran and he WAi
only Ian ! to land three of them. The
switch lights hail been changed ( on many
or the switch Rlgnals.
.
The Jocrrn ' 'nf
Commends itself to the well Informed , to do
pleasantly and effectually what was formerly
done In the crudest manner and disagreeably
as well . To cleanse the system and break
up colds , headaches and fevers without unpleasant -
pleasant after effects , use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy , Syrup of Figs.
SONS OF THE RVOLUr1ON.
Registrar of the Nebraska Society lune'
his First Circular
Luther M. Iuhns , registrar Of the Nebraska .
brnskn Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution , which was organized on April 2G ,
1890 , has issued the following , registrar's cir-
cular No.1. to the descendants at revolution
patriots :
"It Is a remarkable fact that to the second
century of our national life has ben left the
organization of n society whose members are
descended from all classes of patriots of the
revolution . The Society of the Sons or the
American Revolution recognizes tIme services
of all latrlots who assisted In establishing
American independence and provides an lion-
orablo memlJrshlp for all their decellants.
whether through male or female line or do-
scent.
"The constitution provides that any man I
eligible for membership who Is of the age of
21 years and who Is descended from an ancestor -
tor who with unfailing loyalty , rendered ( material .
terlal aid to the caUse of American Independ-
( rico ns n soldier or a seaman or a civil
ofcer In one of the several cUlnles or states ,
or as a recognized patriot , provIded ho shah
be found ( worthy.
The object or the society are patriotic and
pralslworthy. Its influence and Importance
wi Increase with years. The object Is best
stated In the constitution :
, consttuton
" 'Tho objects or the society are to per-
potuato the memory and the spirit ofhe
men who achieved American independence . by
the encouragement of historical research In
relation to the revolution and the IJblcaUon
ot its results , the preservation of documents
and relics and of the records of the individual
services of revolutionary soldiers and patrlot ,
and ( the promotion of celebrations of all
patriotic nnniversarles , to carry out the injunction .
junction or WashIngton In his farewell ad.
dress to lie American people : to promote , as
an object ot Irlmary importance institutions
for thin general dlruslon of knowledge thus
developing an enlightened public opinion and
affording to young and old such advantages
ns shall develop In them tile largest capacity
for performing the duties of American cii-
zens : to cherish . 131ntaln and extend the institutions .
stutons of American freedom : to foster true
patriotism and love of country , and to aid In
erty. securing ' for mankind ! all the blessings or hib. '
"Hesldents ot this state arc entitled to
membership In the Nebraska society Irrespec-
( lye or the residence or their ancestors. "
.
RECOGNIT10N OF BLESSING3.
Sermon ot Rev. Tholll M. Boss nt 13irt
Congr"JaUon't Ye'tcrdny.
Notwithstanding the Inclemency or the
weather the First Congregational church was
fled yesterday morning. The services were
conducted by Rev. Thomas M. Doss oi Leav-
enworth . Kan. The text of the sermon was ,
"What shall we render unto the Lord for all
of His benefits toward us ? "
ReV. Mr. Doss eloquently describe the
blessings that have been showered upon mankind .
kind by the Creator In all ages , but this age
being the last , It was also the most favored.
"Nothing could be conceived of . " he said
"that would be more suitable for the life and
happiness of the human race than the earth
Ise'lf. with Its bright sunshine happy homes
powerrul state and their laws for the pro-
tecton or all alike. But the greatest blessing
of them all . the great cvizer of nations , the
cducatol of peoples , the agency which has
converte mankind Into ! a universal bro.the-
hood-tue not be
hood-llo gospel-must forgotten In
this , enumeration of a few of God ' s. blessings
to man Not to recognize these blessings :
not to acknowledge our Indebtedness would
bo.Ingratitude so black that the blackest ingratitude -
gratitude 10 bl round elsewhere on earth
would bo heavenly in comparison. " .
Last night a series or popular Sunday evening . I '
Ing services was begun. These services are
to b compose largely or the best choir
music congregational singing ' and short ad-
dress which lat evening was delivered by
He1. Mr. Doss.
.
EX-JUDE ELLER INDICTED.
Charged with Appropriating , DivIdends In
Cases of Aesigmnont.
In the last bunch of Indictments handed
In by the grand jury Saturday was one
against ex-County Judge J. W. Eller.
.10 has not been arrested as It was too late
when the findings were returned Saturday
evening to Issue the capalses. They will be
Issued and served today.
I Is taken for granted by all those ' familiar
with the complaints made against Eiler . both
while Judge and since leaving the bencil that
the Indictment Is based on facts submitted
some time ago by County JUdge Baxter to the
county commissioners I was then pointed
out to the commissioners that Eler on taking
office receipted to his succeasor Judge
Shields for dividends still In the hands or
the court In assignment cases , but that he
failed to turn over to Judge Baxter such
amounts as had not been distributed during
Ehier's term and for which no receipts from
filial . parties could be shown. The aggregate
of these sums was stated o be about $200.
I Is not presumed that t'e larger sums
In dispute between Eler and his successor
are mentioned In the indictment The reason
assigned Is that thus far only questions of
law are Involved In these controversies
.
TJI UIUWT SOuThERN HourE
Via noek l anl , Shortest TIm" Line and Faso't
To all points In KansaB . Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and all points In southern
California. Only one night out to all points
or Texas. "The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha
at 5:16 : a. 1. , daily except Sunday landing
passenger at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advaco of all other lines. Through tourist
cars via Ft. Worth and EI Paso to Los An-
geles. For full particulars , maps , folders . '
etc. , cal at or address Rock Island ticket
ofce , 1602 Faram st.
CIIAS . KENNEDY , O. N. W. P. A.
Odd 1'el'I" ' , Attllthmi
All members or Omaha lodge No.
2 , Independent Order or Odd Fellows ,
are requested to assemble at Inlle-
IJendent Order or Odd Fellows temple ,
108.110 North Fourteenth street , on Tues-
day , March 6 , 1895 , at 1 p. m. sharp , to
attend the funeral of our hate brother George
A. Bennett. Services will bo .1111 at tbo
temple , from which place lie remains will
be taken to Forest Lawn cemetery for Inter-
montV.I1. . ADAMS , N. G.
ChARLES A. . PATTERSON , Sec.
llouieseeI4crs' ixcurijion.
On March 6 anti April 2 one tare ( plus
$2.00) ) for the round trip to points In Arkansas -
kansas Texas , Louisiana , via the Missouri
Pacific Railway. Stopovers allowed . For
land pamphlets , folders. rates , etc. . cal or
write agent at depuI 15th and Web Ier , or
city oillccs . N. E. Cor. 13th and Iarnam ,
Omaha Neb.
TIZOS. F. GODFREY P. & T. A.
J. O. PI1ILLIL'PI . , A. O. F. & 1. A.
"hort I'ollco Stories
Joe Steten was arrested at an early
hour Sunda mornIng for stealing a Whll
out at a buggy belonging to South Omaha
residents who were attending a bal at
Washington hall .
Chicken thle\(8 were abroad Saturday
night nll stole \ thlrl.two chickens \elong.
lug to Arthur S. Gealon , : : ! Webster
street Among the number stolen were
sonic eni. very "aluuble . and fancy bred chick-
GUINU ' 'U TJX ' f
nnte he Cheap vIa Semite 10 no ute
March 5 Is excursion day for Texas , For
particulars cal on or address E. L. Palmer
I' . A. Santa Fo route room J , First National
Dank building. Omaha.
- .
' S. Clarllson , 621 ht Nat. 13k. Bldg.
Irrlliaed agricultural lands , California fruit
lands , fwaba realty . . - - .
% 1 - - . . , . > " ' , ' j .kl. : - _
1 .
AFFAIRS AT SOUTI ! ! OMAHA
Old Soldier Kills Himself by Taking a
Quantity of "Rough ou Ratl
115 WIFE CGUD NOT PREVENT HIM
She Threw time I'nclcnge'in thn Stove nUl
Ban for help 'Vhlo no l'llhell the
l'olsol Out , , ll TOlgs antI
Swallowed H. . :
, .
John Carrel , nn old resident , took a
dose of "Hough on Rats" Saturday evening
and died from the effects yesterday ( morning.
lie was 65 years of age , and lived with his
wire at Twenty.elghth and E streets. They
hall no chilJron .
Carrel wns down town Saturday afternoon
and visited ( a number ot saloons. Before
going home he stepped Into n drug store
and purchase a package ] of the poie'on.
Upon reaching . home he. showed the package
to his wife , who was surprised and remarked ,
that there were no rats In the house . Carrel ,
sale that the poison was not for the rate
but for hlmel. Mrs. Carrel grabbed the
poison and threw It Into the stove ben she
ran out to cal a neighbor as she thought her
husband had gone insane As his wife left
the rom Carroll . with the aid or R pall of
tongs , tool the package from the stove and
Irnured about haIr the contens Into a glass
or beer which he drank. Shortly afterward
ho was taken with convulsions and became
very alck . Dr. Thomas Kelly was sent for
and worked ( with his patent nearly all
night In spite or all lie physician could
do Carrel died al 7 o'cloclt. Coroner Maul
was sent for and will hold an inquest at 1
a. in. teda ) ' .
Carrel was an old soldier and owned con-
slderble property hero and In Iowa No
reason can he aseigned for the deed , as
Carrel was In fairly good health and had
no trouble ns tar ns known.
To J'"clnrl1 the ( 'hristlnn .
At the First Methodist church yesterday
forenoon the pastor , Hev. C. N. Dawson ,
preached a sermon on "Ellurancethe
Quality that Wins. "
Mr. Dawson described the dlscouragemenw
mot common to Christians and as nn offset
to these enumerated the encouragements that
arc the solace of those whose purposes arc
firm. He concluded by saying :
"Wo are encouraged by the promires or
Chrlst's constant presence and ald. Ho calls
us to do no undertaking In which He will
not assist us. le calls us to no conflict
but that he will aid us to conquer. 'Ye
should be encouraged by the fact that our , .
friends have much Invested In us Our example -
ample may cheer them on. Last but not
least , heaven Is at the end or the Christian's
Chrlstan's
journey. "
Magic lty Oos'I"
The city council meets tonight
There will be n meeting of the Deal or
Education tonight.
Colonel C. M. hunt , pr sllent of the
Packers National bank has .return from
Texas.
I
A mass meeting of republicans will be hold '
at Pivonka's hal this evening to elect a city ,
central committee to conduct the coming
campaign.
There Is no prect "r the Daly-Stout
fight coming off In 'Ol:1 : : Omana. The mayor
has put his toot down on suc\ games and he
Intends to enforce the ordlnnnces.
A Lenten CO'Jrse of lnlns will be
preached by He T. Irving J'iinson at Saint
Martin's Episcopal : liurchi 'wcnty-thlrd and
F ntreets , Sunday mornings at 1 n. m. 'he
course began yesterday.
The hospital donations for the month of
February were : Cash-The ' CItIzens' corn-
mltee or the Associated Charities' bal , $250 :
Mrs. 'Vlla1 Stensoloff . $ t.25 , from the
proceeds of a charity birthday party. : llr- '
ples-Pad. King's Daughters : groceries Et-
ter and Sons and Miles \ftch ' l : meat t.
Paul Hennl and Wright & Daclema ( r- :
cerles' and mllk-Commit'ee
mlt-Comml'ee 1rom ehriiy
bail : supper : Mrs. Dr. Ens1r and a friend.
'I Linen rrlends. and clothing-Mrs. McDonald and two
p
Thousands or C:9 S er rheumatism have
been cured by Hoed's Sarsaparilla. This Is
abundant you. reason for belief that It will cure
-
A ,1 USE.U . \'TS.
"Pnnt 'Cnover" lt 00yd'8.
Could the citizens or France In the black
days at the revolution have seen "Paul
Knuval' as given last night at Boyd's , not
lie patriots or those troublous times , but the
actors themselves would have been victims of
the revolutionary tribunal , and they would
have gone to the guillotine singing the mar-
tal songs and shouting for liberty and the
perpetuity or Ito republic just as their Jaco
bin forbears were wont to do when Robes-
pierre came to the front as I great leader
after Ilrabcnu had passed beyond
The play Is wel put on . the tableau or the
dread guillotine - In the first act which Is
uen by-Kauval as 1 dream , was particularly
effective . but there was no light or life In the ,
performance with but one exception . MIss I
Esther Lyon made a very sweet and loveable I
Diane who , swayed by daughterly duty and
wifely love , was at all times intellIgent and
convincing and It Is n pleasure to be able
to say this or an Omaha girl for It Is de
served. There Is much that Is Intensely In-
terestng ( In Stele Mackayo's drama which
treats of the Jacobin movement In the last
century when lie guillotine was called upon
to nightly Bend helpless men and women over
the dark river In the days when tIm "Incor-
ruptabil" Hobcsplerro was at the height of
his fame But the ( company producing the
drama of the dead play vrlght little appreciates -
ates the possibilities.
Shames mind I Jlnrvll" l'layor.
Dares & Marvln's Players opened an engagement .
gagement ot a week or more al the Empire
yesterday. The company has been among time
most popular repertoire companIes for several
years . all its members have learned well
how to please In the presentation or plays or
tIm less pretentious sort but full of human In-
( erect. "Hearts or Oold" was the ( bill for
( lie matinee anti "Man and Master" for the
evening. Matinee and evening performances
wl be given every day , This evening "The
Oovernes will b presented and ladles will
b admitted free Until the close or the sea-
fan at this house tim prices will be 21 , 36
and 5 cents. v
I'urnell'hl" In.n Fit.
Dr. Seville was celled to the Chicago , St.
Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha round house
yesterday afternoon to dress time wounds
of a man who was reported to have been
severely burned. Charles Van Dusllirk Is
lie man who received the Injuries , which
were not BO severe as at first reported. The
left foot was burned along the outside the
full length The accident occurred Saturday -
day night. Van Dusklrk has been 1 con-
stant lodger at the police staten almost
ever since the colt weather began About
a week ago he was given 1 suspended Jai
sentence In order to allow him to get out
or town In company with another man
he went to the round house Saturday night
to fInd n warm place to sleep , and lying
down near the stove he had a fit . and while
In that condition he threw his feet against
the stove. Van Dusklrk Is tram Grand
Island and came to this ely last fall , hoping
to get In a hospital where he could be doctored -
tored but did not succeed.
.
I'otie .
Al members ot Omaha Horseshoers' Pro.
tectve association are requested to meet
at the hal , Arlington block at 1 o'clock
Tuesday March 5 , to attend time funeral or
our brother , George A , Bennett . Dy order
committee . .
They Keep the \h 1 Movllg.
Yesterday Walter Dubaugh and Louis God-
dard were arrested on warrants charging
them with stealing a bicycle belonging to
William Bay Day lost the wheel lat
November and ever since that time he has
been on the hunt for the thieves. Last
week he had a boy arrested for stealing I
because he found It In his possession , but
the boy proved that lie gal It tram Du-
} ' ugh anti ho was discbared , Dubaush
says hint OOlarl1c-nvo him the wheel.
Goddnrd will bo givnn chance to tel where
h got it. rT
, 'lIhI''i ANI.TIU J'.mls.
"A coon chorus ot 1.000 people will wake
up Brooklyn thIs viummer . " said Colonel
W F. Cody at tholl'axton. "The arrange-
meats to put on 'Black America' are rapidly
being completed , aM. the first performance
will be In May Our ' agents are 11 the
south now anti have secured the cream Of
musical talent from the plantations of Dixie
hand , I Is remarkallb the amount of music
there Is .an Afro.Aerlcan. Ive been cx-
pcrlmentng with Indians for years ali
now 1 propose to give the publc a unique
representation ot southern darkey life In
all its various phases and also present a
historical performance showing the advnnce.
mont or the colored brothers from savages
to citizens of civilization . 1 am receiving
n great many applIcations from colored men
from all over lie country , including Ne-
braska.
"I've just completed arrangements for a
pet scheme or mine which will doubtless
be of Interest to hunters and sportsmen
generally , and that Is to have guides , trans.
portaton facilities , cooks . equipment and
everything at Sheridan this summer for
leOIJle who Wnnt to hunt 01 fish In the Big
lorn mountains , so all they lave to do Is
to como wesl and we'l take care of them
nt Sheridan "
"I have just returned from Washington
and a on my way home , " remarked lion.
George Beck of Wyoming at the Pnxton.
"Vhilo at the nation's capital I brushed
elbows with men promlneut In the congressional .
gresslonal woeld . and unless I miss my reclt-
enlng mighty there will be nn extra session -
sion or congress called before lie Fourth
of July 1 have got the tip pretty straight
that the president wants to throw the re-
sponsibity or financial legislation upon the
republicans who control the next congress.
lie will cal congress together about sixty
days . or so after adjournmcnt , ali con.
front I with a demand to do something to
settle the financial question , especIally the I .
bond Issue. Republicans are dodglnl n responsibility -
spouslblty which will be inevitable , and
the president will then endeavor to stem
the tide or prejudice against the demo-
cratc majority or the last by giving the
republicans an opportunity to 110 something
one way or the other. with every reason
to believe thai they , vI not con ur .wlh
his financial views and then will follow
another prolonged ( agony which will give
democrats a chance to say 'I told you so '
I believe cnldldly that the silver question
has got to bo settled . and that ( lie slverltes
gaIned a victory recently In the provision for
time payment of bonds In coin which makes
It optional te use either gold or silver.
Surop Is milking the American gold reserve
cow dry , but I enough bonds arc issued ( at
one time to not give those European capital-
Ists an opportunity to get In their work so
quickly on small lots . the evil will be reme-
died. As I said before , the silver and bond
questons are goIng to be Issues soon to be
settled , and It Is dollars to doughnuts that
an extruC ' session or congress will be called
caled
to do it. "
"Columbus Neb. , has a citizen who only
needs n pall of yellow covers to mate ! him
n walking dime novel , " said n citizen or
that burg at the Merchants. "I refer to
Colonel Jim Meagher , who Is now agent
or the Union PacIfic road at thai place.
When the road was fIrst constructed Colonel
Meagher was the . 'tra/lent agent' always
moved to the end ot the line pushed to the
front , as the rails were laid , to open a new
station. Jim has : , choice lot or reminIscences -
Iscences or plone1 days , including the time
when he shot aU tle feathers out or nn In-
dlan's war bonnet and then made the warner -
nor stand on his head on a pie or railroad
ties. This veteran , railroader also tells or
the time he carried 5. H. H. Clark on his
back and swam across the Plato river on
a hunting expedition . Another time . he
worked up n big snlolof tickets for the Union
Pacific by disguising himself as an Indian
accompanied by several or the yard crew
and riding on horseback through the small
town where he was agent , whooping and
shooting , with an . energy . that caused a
stampede or citizensto.the railroad sta-
( ion . where they bought . tickets In a hurry
for Omaha , to escape what they beloved
was an Inevitable massacre to follow , that
night Jim has an original way or check-
Ing a yard The wind blows so vigorously
at Columbus that he uses a broad shingle
as a record for car numbers. Instead or
being surrounded by Indians ho Is now surrounded -
rounded by n loving family , but he loves
to tell or the old days when he chased Indians -
dians ( and they chnsed him ) . with .an oc-
cas lanaI memory of close brushes wIth bears ,
and a wholesale slaughter or buffaloes. Ho
Is one or the oldest railroad agents or the i ,
country , and It Is doubtful I any of them
have had as many narrow escapes as Uncle
Jimmy "
.
TAX 110.1) ' 1'101'mID.
OMAHA March I.-To the Editor of The
Bee : Why would I not be an excellent
Idea to 80 amend our tax collection laws
that the county trensurer's office will be
something mOre than an oce maintained
at the expense of the people for the pur-
paso or keeping books and doing collecting
for a lot of tax sharks ? I hal occurr.d to
me thai the county authorities should be
authorized to Issue bones running say
from live to ten } years 10o known as tax
\ond8. and drawing say ( per cent interest
the proceeds from the sale or which could
bo used on the day upon which the taxes
became duo In paying up all delinquent
taxes on real estate. These bonds would
become n first len on the delinquent real
estnte. The county could charge al a
penalty for non-pn'ment or taxes an Intcr-
cst or. 10 per . cent and the difference be.
tween this rate and what the bonds bear
would return to the county no little rev-
enue At the end or the bond period . let.lt
be ten years 01 less , as may be deemed
best If the taxes had nol been paid I
would ( then have the tithe to the land forfeited -
felted to the county and then the property -
erty could be sold absolutely to the highest
bidder for the purpose or redeeming the
bonds.
This Is merely a suggestion , but It has
seemed to me that some such plan could
bo marked out , making the burden less
heavy on those who are temporarily unable
to pay their taxes and ut the same time
offering some return to the county Instead
ot being nn item or conliderble expense ,
as under tile plan In vogue I would lt
to heal from others on this subJect. . .
OVERLAND'S CHECKS RAISED
Clever Swindlera Follow the Pay Train
Thronghmt the System.
MANY 110 AND MADE BY TiE DAL
- -
l'lgurel Changed b , the Use of Ink antI
Acl1-ruJ Force of UnIon l'nclno
Detectives r.t ' 'ork 01
the AlTitir .
DENVER March 3.-0ne Of the most sys-
tematc and Ingenious check.ralslng
swindles that was ever successfully carried
out In America has just been unearthed In
this city . the victim being the Union Pacifc
company , nearly every bank In Denver and
several dry gods and ether house The
method sued by the swindlers show them to
be master criminals and : S daring as they
are dlshionesL
Early last month the Union Pacifc pY
car let Omaha on lie regular monthly tiip
to Salt Lake City with the wages of the
comp3ny's employes. Closely following the
car came . a gang of chek raisers , and its
members left the marks of their skill with
acid and pen In nearly every town where
Union Pacifc employee reside. The full cx-
lent ot their operations and the loss to the
company and to those who tool the raised
salary checks Is not yet fully known . but
enough has leaked out to show that the
check raisers have netted thousands ot dolnrs :
by the sWindle.
TECTIVES PUT TO WOHK.
The full force or lie Union Pacific Ile-
teclve corps Is at work on the matter . as
well as the police authorities In Denver and
aU the oilier towns along the line . The gang
visited the hotels and saloons most frequented
by railroad men where a large portion or the
checks had been cashed 01 traded In and
bought them up for cae ! In value the
chlck ranged from $10 to $100 , but each one
was skill ly raised to $110 and Passed for
that amount at banks and stores. In every
Instance the raised checlt was tendered for
some smnl purchiate so that the gang got
nearly the entire amount In cash. In Denver
the chlks ultimately reached different city
banlr where they were pronounced nU right
amid forwarded to Omaha. The Union Pacific
auditor then palse aU the $110 checks as
being all right and commenced the balancing
of nccounts When the returned checks weri
compared with the stub of the check book .
the fact became apparent that the checks had
been tampered with and work at once coin-
mence by lie railroad detectives.
I Is supposed that the gang worked west
to Sal Lake and then escaped to the COlst.
. -
Hohhll ( r Olin Iluiuuiroil. (
When Henry Anderson retired to rest
Saturday night he had In his pants pockets
tht entire proceeds or a day's business.
"lIn ho arose Sunday morning both pants
, anti money were gone. Andercon has a
saloon at Sixteenth and Leavenwortl1 , and
he rooms upstairs. When he closed up his
-
saloon at midnight he had something over
$100. He put this in the pocket or his
pants , and when he went to bed he placed
the pants on n chair. In the night some-
body entered his room , unlocking the door
with a key , and took the pants and the
money.
.
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Low HIle to Arkansas and Texns.
nnl
Tuesday . March 5 , round trip tickets at
I very low ( practically hal ) rates , to Arkansas
and Texas points will be on sale nt the
city 1324 Farnam ticket office st. of the Burlington route ,
- . -
. ,
J'EJCSOsAL 1' Jl"aJl J'lIS.
J. S. Weaverlng was In the city yes tel-
dny.
dny.C.
C. A. Deghtol or Holdrege Is at the Del-
lone.
lone.v.
\v. J. Phelps at Lincoln Is I Delone
guest
J. D. Cessna of Hastings Is a Millard
guest.
gest.
'V. S , Heclmrt , Deadwood , Is a Paxton
guest. -
C. H. Cornel ot Valentine Is at the Mer-
chants. ' .
Henry Monhelm , Lead , S. D. , Is at the
Pnxton
L. W. Bowman or Hay Springs Is n Mer-
chants' guest .
gest.
W. D. Williams or St. Louis Is registered
at the Darlter.
O. W. Kaley . at Lincoln Is registered at
the Merchants.
F. \ [ Hublee at Broken Dow was In the
city last evening.
W. H. Bartlett and wife of Campbell arc
guests nt the Paxton.
Three members or the Paul Kauval company -
pany are at time Darlter.
George Thomas and wife and J. S. Reed
and wife of Walnut la. . are al time Barker
Ten members or the Dares and Marvin
players are quartered at lie Barker for the
week
J. F. Lansing proprietor , John Dowden ,
treasurer and 'V V. ' . Cole press agent or
the Lansing timeater Lincoln are at the
Barker
Commercial men Sundayed nt the Dnrllel
were : J. 11 Lamb John D. Moore New
York ; M. D. Williams . St. Louis : J. S.
Siiaub Louisvie : Fred Pressner , Saginaw :
Lyman Brown Nebraska City ; John H. Mar-
tin , Lincoln : H. Shrove Sioux City : and D.
0 , Wolcott , St. raul.
At the Mercer : E. S. liofeher . New Yorlt :
O. R. White , Chicago : W. R. Alexander
'Vnhoo , Neb : : Hans Hansen , Minden Ncb. ;
John Epperly , Portland . Ore ; E. H. Andrews ,
Kansas City : L , . Wachiter Herman , Neb. :
D. W. Dilinson . Teltmah : Thomas M. Sea-
tel John O. Genoa , flancroft .
.
lMllTTT11illTillIllhffillllffillllMM1llMllIllllfflllllffl1 ! ! lTlllllllluh1llllllu1llMllllllllllffiMIIMuh1llhIllllllhIll ! ! n IIllllM
iI llmIII11l I 1Iml
What's in a Name ?
Sometimes more , sometimes less. There's Ozo-
mulsion , for instance Whats Ozomulsion ? That's a
trade name for ozonized emulsion What's that ? Thats
an emulsion of pure cod liver oil , ozone and guaiacol
What's itJor : ? You've got it ; all run down-cough-
hack-can't sleep-wpn't let anybody else sleep-losing
flesh- Iosmg spirit-getting blue-get.discouraged ibout
nothing 'What does that amount to ? More blues-
more cough-folks shake their heads-look wise-say
'S Consumption . " -doctor comes-more head shakes- _ -
Consumpton
more wise looks.-you . know-ills-pills----bills. Take i-
Ozomulsion in time. That will fool 'em-fool your
nds-fool the doctor-fool you. One bottle costs a
dollar. That'll make you feel beter-you'l get hungry I
' like to eat . If it don't ,
-you'll lke good things once moe.
don't and dollar back We
buy any more get your c0lar :
have ! faith in Ozomulsion-you'l have after you've tried I
, .
It fuly.
OZOlULSION ii
' . CUTes CoMs , Coughs , Cousumptoll , IITOllCIJUs , Asthza ,
! all ' ' , SCTofula , GCllCTal JcbU- =
1 , nut al l'ulmol TJ' COllllallts ; Jcbl- .
sty , ross of Flesh AlaoUln , lU11 JIlt U'lstua ; l ) scuscs.
Any reputable drug store has It. If von are where you can't et IItherc's . the
mal ; write for It 10 ' 1' . A. lloum Co. , . J Ilrlltrcct , New York Lily S =
- . Tll , ,10 , im'ozics , Ict Illuml > 111 bc.mtlul ou O lmu/slol. a
' ' ' " ' ' ' , . " ' " ' ' ' !
' '
' '
:
E'lllltIIIIHtiJHJUI ! ! w liaUIli i ' Ull U ' ! UiUII llllU Ul ll
KUHN & co : 15th and Douglas Stg. , Omnha.
: -
-
- , . - - - - ? , . / , - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - . - -
20tl1 SeaS01
ENTER Spring ' 95 \
1
With this issue we begin moulding human forms
with apparel designed and executed for spring and
summcr , ' 95.
\Vhat a pity , for the handful of cothing consumers -
ers who can't be enc'urged to buy honest clothes at
honest prices , instead of playing "sucker" to the
whiskered schemes of 'flrc " " " "half "
"fre , "bankrupt , "hal price"
or other styled catch-penny sales ii
And what a pity for the clothing frterity. Ugh I
Flow ugly I
'Tis certainly [ ' 1010 of our atTaim' H some 11rchnsor e100S09 t { 81P-
pOI t Sloh I\SO'UpuloU8 Insttltonsl but H the same Indl\lunl would )
take iillgliteiiinont wo eheodul.v wi extent all Invitation to enl ,
' stock Is iiuithot' froun fire ' ) ' old
0\ spring lulthol' frol n 11'0 ( spl'lnlter 0' SOIO
rotonee nnlnult , but fl'esh h'oI ( the 1001 of the 8pln10r 111 the hllls
of the tnhlOI' , IOW to time wO'le of styles . , and now . to the fllCY of the o 'o.
Our plleos ) are 10W , regulated by the recent free wool adinissloti to our
Ports } , which cheapeled the class of wool ( our clothes l'O made of ) to a
. .
st'lJh.ln uilngi'cc.
logl'co.
And H can'L few toflni's- 8ult nbovo all loud
wo save you 1 11011\8' on n I O\'O ul 10Ul
mouthed alors , wo'l dlsgl'ucoful. step clown anti let . "Duneo rolgn. "
Dut these days wi novoI como-thank you- ,
e
Spring ' 05 eatnlogucs are Icaly for maing , and ng o\'el before con-
lain sllples anti prices a8 wol as other } Jrehaslug information. Sent
ft'eo to o\ery out of town alplk'aut.
. , _ _ . . , . .
. ' . - - - -
" = "u " . . . - - - " -
I
D I00 JDID I lU D 00Ci
I . LJ\ \
0
I1
J Men in a Hurry . E 9LI
o 0
D often eat food insufficiently or not 0
Li LI properly cooked. Ripans Tabules A
J [ 1 cure dyspepsia and sour stomach D
U Q
00 and immediately relieves headache. U
[ 1 '
o D
. 0
o
Rpnns Tabules : Sold by druggIsts . or by mall if _
O the price ( tO cents a box ) Is sent 10 the lUpnns
Chemical Company , No. 10 Spruce St. , New York. [
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ LI
U LIDJJDI 0 lED i 0 _ D _ B
OWER FROM GASOLINE
DIRECT FROM THE TANK
. CHEAPER THAN STEAM.
' No Holler. No Stenlu. No Engineer
BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills , Baling
, , , .
lay Running Separators CreamerIes &c.
' ,1 ,
,1 OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES ' 1
Stationary or Portable.
01 Porable.
1 to lZ H. P. 8 to 8 1. P.
Send for Catalogue , l'rlee eta . describing work 10 be done
CblcagO.245LakeSt. , THE OTTO CAS ENCINE WORKS .
Omaha 321 So. 15th st' 33d & Walnut Ste. , J'IILADELl'JIA FA.
_
- ' I
-
. ,
TbI. Famous flemcIy cures qulchily armanentI7
, , , , , .
a ahIacrvou'iioasosVeak , &iL'mory,1o.ui . mmii [ 'owor , .
Lloadacbo , , VakufuIaos , Io.t VitalIt' , m'Iiaitly ' ernIe. .
, ,
slciieevll dreams , linpotoimayund , , wasting . discuses cauc.
Cd by . ouhfi,1 errrM or excesses. Contalas no
opIates. lea nerve tonic and blood builder , 5laici
' . tliopaio and . Jfly strong nnl piuuin. . , L'asIycarrledIn
i' _ yetpocket. 1 pcrbox6forr. ; l7ninIIire aIdwlth
' ' 7 nwrlttcngumzrnnteo . , , tocuroor money refunded , Vrlto us ,
. rree mc.ilcuii luok , cnIod plaIn . wrappcrwitb teatl .
i.'o&T l.DY asn.v IOIhDAT inOnlals an'lilnanemaireforemiees. , ! t'ociarre/orcnnuija. ?
tfons. Jieuare of Imitations. boI1 by our aipints , eraddress , Nerve $ eed Ce , Masonic Temple , Chicago.
Sold in Omaha by Sherman & Mccnnnehl. Kuu. . & Co. and by Vicker. A Merchant , Druggists.
. .
I' DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH-I.
WAY TO BEGGARY. " BE WISE IN TIME AND lS
SA POLIO
= I
.
AMU5EM N'rs.
BOYD'S TW l TS
\ , " MARCH } 3 AND 4
9TH SUCCESSFUL SEASON OF
EVOENE IIO INSONS SIJl'BRII I'QOUUCTION
_ PAUL
KAU AR.
FULL OP I.OVE , IRAII Thu
TIl I
IATIOS. I fAMOVS IINAUIPl
ANU CUMIIIY UUAI TB'rl. I
The sale or scats will open Saturday
morning at time usual prIces .
. 40 SEATS Af 5 CgN'fS EACh
EMPIOE POP ULM "
YM. . &JP ¼ L4 PRICES.
'h'clepiioiie 131- :
'elolhone .
W. J. iiuilGis . Mannger
JATNIH TO-UAY , 2:30 :
25c MAN AND . MASTER 25c
Atny Reserved Seat
TONiGhT , $ u15
"THE GOVERNESS. "
I'ricel-e. : lic , hOc .
-omo today end bring this nd with ou.-
Ti ! i'iIilNOMiINAL WONIUm
oiJ . A- G.QA ow
The world renowned prophet mlnl , renller , anti
seer , new located < 1 al 403 N. hum street Omaha.
lie tells you your grcntc dehlr , 101'I'als your
futuro. Ils advIce hell's you Iu Ol't'reome your
troubles and nUnln heart's desire. Hce.
" to your henr's deslr.
hug Is Iele\'lo . Olce ) open 9 n , i ' . to U n'.n ,
nld " 3 an"wered. I' . m. ! U I' . m. daily and . \ndn ) Let.
RUPTURE
- . PERMANENTLY
( ITTIITI1OR NO
CURED PAY
1 NO PAY UNTIL CURED
' WE UnR IOU TO a.ooo PATIINTB'
, Wrltcforflaflle References
Wrie
EXAMINATION FnEE.
No Operation. No Detention from Business ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
THE O. E. MILLER CO. ,
. . LUo BidS. , , 1EB.
a07-30 H. Y. aMAl
.
. . . " . , " . .
. . . . , , . , .
- - - - . . . - . . . . ;
. . _ ' " . . " . _ _ .P. . .
-
wu L. DOWCLAS
Sa HOE 15THE DEST.
I \ FIT FOR A KING.
"I" , . $5. CO DOVAN
'i" ' rReIcHaIUAMCLLEO , CAL ! .
CAL.
t \tr\ \ , . , I ; ; : 43PFlNcCnLr&IsoAno1
" \ " W $3PPOUCE,3soLEs.
jt - " , . , $150$2 . , WORKINGME'IS PItI' , .
$2. $1 BOys'SCIOOLSHDE
' LAD I ElS.
$ $2..7
$3.Z . NGOl
. . . DES1 D 1.
. . . \ SENDIR CA1ALOG _
. - . . . ' . , . . ' SENDboR 'AlOCUJ s
- Wc' . ,
Over One Millie 1 People wear the
W , L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes arc equally satisfactory
They give the bea ( value for the money.
Th y equal custom Ihoes In style and it.
Tiler l.
riia lr wearhn qualItIes arc Unsurpassed
'he prices jrc : qualte , - . - lampc" on eole.
' 'I' 'II . , tQ . % .1 saved \ over other makee. , .
. .
-'i"car"atiipplyyotmrr " f"rb
'A.W. ' BowmanCo" , N. ICthJ.
cJ Carrrcn , 1218 l. t\hSt.
W. W. Fisher , Parker and
Leavenworth St.
d.Newman , 424 S 13th St.
Keley , Steer & Co. . Faram
and 15th St.
T. s. Cressey , 2509 N St. , South
Omaha. 4
Teeth Without Plates
BAILEY ,
DENTISr.
I'axtol DENTT
lOth al.II 'arnam Bts
Fo1 , J)81i.
Full Set ' .cclh. . . $ 00 I Silver l'lllr . . . 11 OD
1 ( , .i 'itilhm . . . . .7 II ' I I IC ( ohm 1'1 tllst
Thin ! Plato . . . .1000 I Gold Crown , -221 . 00
I'almuiles ixtract'mm COo I Irllt10 Te\th-tooth I OD
Teeth Out In Morning ,
New Teeth Same Day
tioclmhmohuior. ' JIIIIr.
NitiCe II hereby given that tile regular
annual meeting of time stockimolmhcrs of the
South l'loto metnJ cOrl'n ) ' wile held at
the ohlco ( or lahl couiipauiy II Lincoln ,
Neb . olco o'clock it. colllalYr Ihie Shut Wed
nebduy 1 Itlarci , . 1S5 . being the GUI day
at the month.
10nth.
Dy order of time Board of Directors.
n. o. I'l U.I,118 , Secretary
Lincoln , Ncb. , Feb. 4. 1b'5. V4zn3t
-