Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1895)
- - . - ' - - - - . - . - . _ - _ - _ - - _ _ _ - . . : . : . L- THE OMAHA DAILY nEI ; : . TIIUnSDAY : , 1\lA'ROII \ , 28 , 189 , . 5 ( ; a- - - - - - _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -1 - - - - - - - - - - - IORRILL STIRRED TIlE l UP - : State Department Likolr to Take Up Ex. Oonsul Wa\tor's \ Caso. ( - NO OFFICIAL % HEWS RECEIVED UP TO DATE Callie SfeA''jtOVu , Ite 8int to tti Neared I CUII"III to Look After tim CaA" anti IItnk Itrl.ort to the Ikflfl ' (1oyrnmcnt. - WASllINGTON March 2i.-ll wnz said al the white boule thIs afternoon that the telegram - gram from Governor Merrill of KanllRII urg- Ing the preslllent ! to take active meMllres at once for the protection and release or ex- United Slates Consul Walter , reported to have been unjustly ImprIsoned by the French gov- Ju'ment < < In Madogascar unler , the lentenco of a court martial , had not yet been recelVld by the president. The State department lIAR JlO confirmation of the report from United States Con:1U1 : Wetter at Tamatave , nor from : Mr. Campbell ou consul at Mallrltlus , which Is the lIearest cable lJOlnt to Malagascar. It la probable ) the governors metsage may cause the State department to cable to OM - of these consuls for an account of the allalr , tndeul : of waitIng until n report comes to 1I0lld through the mails from this remote point. It Is thought what might ! be suntclent in an orlInary case would hardly meet the requirements ( or a case Involving the 1m- Jlrlsonment ot an American citizen. Governor Morrill's course In addl-esslng llnBelt dIrectly to the president In such a mutter Is salll to be unusual , but may per- lIallll be baspl , upon the precedents set by the State department , In calling ! upon the I.OVHnor ot Louisiana and the governor ; or Colorado recently to protect citizens of Cor- cl11 ! countries withIn their respectIve stntes. There seems to be sn Impression based ! upon letters alleged ; to have been written hy Mr. Waller to friends In this country a 9Veil as to the State department. renouncing ! his American citizenship ; that he has lost this citizenship. No such letters have been re- celvel at the State department. and Ir there was any such communication In a private ] eller , It Is said that It would carry little - - welpht. ; Mr. Walter has the reputation hero ot being 11' keen , alert business man. lie was an excellent COlllllliar ontcer ami It Is inconceivable to the department ontclnls that l1e wouhl surrender voluntarily his American cltlzensblp. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NU I'Lt.UnJ-I'NI VJ\IUNIA IN KANS.\I. ! , tllcroillry' IIlorlon' . 1'rll""Unl Inspector Made n I R refill In\ , , , tJnt\on. \V.\SIUNGTON , Mardi 27.-As soon as the Department of Agriculture was advised by Governor Merrill ot Kansas ot an alleged outbreak of contagious pleuro-pneumonla In that state , Secretary Morton detailed Travel- log Inspector \V. S. Devoe of the bureau of anlmal Industry to proceed at once to Kansas and ascertain all the facts and his report slates positively there Is no Illeuro-pnellmonla In the state and that the suspected animals are free from the disease. A thorough Investigation was made by him in Kansas. Ills dispatches to Secretary : Morton state emphatically that there was nothing In the state of the animals , nothing in their aPllCarance , and nothing discovered on postmortem examination , either by the local veterinarians or by the department Inspector - specter which Indicated remotely that they were connected with the contagious pleuro- pneumonia. TJle officials at the Agricultural department have maintained from the first that It Is Impossible for the disease In ques- ? tion to break out In Kansas because the contagion has never existed In that section of the country and there have been no recent Importatlolls of cattle by which It could have been carried there. The dispatches sent from Kansas alleging ! that pleuro-pneumonla h- fsted , the officials state , were the result of a. case occurring because the state veterinarian . . waR unable to determine the nature of some - - disease In cattle tliat. was caused by local - - conditions. COUNCIL GROVE , } { an. , March 27.-The government expert who came on from Washington to Investigate the reported cases of pleuro-pneumonla among cattle In the locality baa decided that the disease Is not Jlleuro-pneumonla. The doctor says there Is nothing to IIhow. even remotely , that the cattle have had the contagious disease. The history , appearance and examinations by himself and local veterinarians. leads him to say this freely and emphatically. The announcement - nouncement Is a great relief to the cattle Interests and Is greeted with every manifestation - t tation of satisfaction. T'rLEI\IENT nAY STILL liE FUt UFf' Unl'Slectod IUteh In Arbitration rocood- toga or nn Euuuloro.ul Ctl1hn. WASHINGTON , March 27.-There Is some reason to apprehend that there may be It failure of the arbitration or the celebrated ! Santos claim against Ecuador as the result or a change made by Great Britain In her representation In that country , or at least k may be found necessary to go ovtr the entire ground again and secure a modifica- tion of the treaty negotiated with so much pains by United States Minister Mahoney by which this case was to be adjudicated. Santos Is an American citizen who was ImprIsoned - prIsoned and despoiled of his property by the : . Ecuadoreans In 1884 and 1885. At one time this led to serious trouble between the United States and Ecuador and It was nec- essary to send United States war ships to ' GllayqlJlI In order to secure Santos' release. A claim for Indemnity was preferred by our government , which langulshe many years , and It was not untIl 1894 that the final ratl- tlcKllono were exchanged for a treaty by which the claim was to bo submitted to ar- bitration. Dy the terms or this treaty the DrlUah mInister at Quito Wits to be requested - quested to act liS arbitrator , or In the event or , bill declination , he was to name the arbitrator - bitrator There was no further provision for the selection of the arbitrator , and this mar "rove to hue been an Important omls- sloii , - for news has reached here that the . British government has withdrawn Its mlnlstel' at Quito , leaving at that Place only a consul general. Unless this ollIclal has bel'n clothed with diplomatic ppwers so that he may fulfill / the treaty definition of a diplomatic repre- sentative It will be Impossible to Proceed under the treaty , and It will be necessary to secure the consent of the Ecuadorean government - ernment to an amendment to cure the fault. This must , In the natural order , be sub- muted to our senate for approval ratlfica- Lions must bo again exchanged and the claim- ant 111uat submit to further delay before ho can expect an award. IIALIIIUN : AS IU\'ALOj TU 8FAL . JuterllaUollftl COlllptl""Ullns 1111\1 Enauo over ' Thou "rotocUIII' In ' ( slnk . ASIIINGTON , March 27.-An amend- snent , which Senator Mitchell of Oregon had Inserted In the sundry civil bill , maY' lead to 110mI. Interesting results and also cause further International complications , similar to those over Dering lea. All a part of the appropriation for the protection of salmon fisheries In Alaska there Is a provIsion that the secretary ot the treasury is I authorized to send an InBlll'ctor to Investigate and report on the taking and destruction or the eggs of game fowl and the alleged wonton destruction ot game birds , deer , fox and other animals In 4laska. A report Is also asked as to what method should be taken to prevent asciI de. litructlon In the future. It appears \ that the Canadian , poacher , not content with the destruction - "tructlon of seals , Is playing havoc In the wilds oC Alaska where tIle game birds make their nests In Bummer and rear their young. 'rheseggs \ have been found valuable In the manufacture of certain articles and they are taken by till thoullandll. Whllo the poachers are at work they also kill everything that comes along without regard 10 their needs or Uses. There has been a perceptible railing ort In the number of gl11110 birds on the I'a- cillo coast , and au investigation ot the causes led to the discovery of thlll new form of poacblng. It II believed by Senator Mitchell that an official report on what the people ot the Pacific coast have discovered wilt lead to legislation ] to prevent further poaching. Monterey Ordered to l'ern. WABIUNGTON , March t7.-Grders have been sent from the Navy department to - , . . : fare Island California , to have the United .6ll1.tell coast defense ship Monterey proceed I . . I to Peru. The country has been In the ! throes oC a revolution for ml\ny months and It has been Cell dedlrnble to have 11 United Btl\teR warship At ( 'nllao to look after American Interests In case It ts found necesnry. It was intended to semI the l'nltetl States steamship Ranger to thl\t Point when she started Rome time ago from Mere Island on n cruise to the southward , hut when she reaehe Unenn. \'cnt1l1'o , Colombia the situation In that country was found to be 1\0 precarious , ns revolution was also tn progress there that It was found , necessary to detain the ship at that l > olnt. CUBIISS10o.CI\S Nor YET N" IEO _ _ Two New Mail : to Uellltolllte,1 to Noo. ! I IIn'n will , the l'lv" t..hlll7.NI . 'Itlls. WASlIING'l'ON. March 27.-Tbo organhr.a- . tlon ot the comnrnsslon ! appointed to negotiate with the Five Civilized Tribes will be corn- pleted within a short time. The number of members was Increased to five at the last session of congress , but the two additional , commissioners have not yet been named by the presIdent. It Is believed , however , that tIme commission , as finnlly organized , will be as follows : Ex.Senator Henry L. nlwes ! of Mussachusetts chalrmnn ; Archibald S. Mc- Kennon Arkansas , disbursIng agent ; Major Meredith H. ICI,1 ( ! ot Il\lllnna. General Frank C. Armstrong of Washington . D. C. , and chimer ex-Uepresentntlve A. n. Montgomery at ! Kentucky } or ex-Senator Matthew C. flutter of South Carolina. General Armstrong was l'ruhlent Cleveland's first appointee as commissioner of Inillan affairs , but resigned recently to accept a private ol\ce. lIe has since remained 11\ Washington and It Is current gossip among I ontelals that he will fill one of the vacancies ! . i The first three were appointed In November , 1893 , and commenced the negotiations early last year their work meeting , however , with considerable opposition among many of the InlIans. The offices pay \ $5,000 11 year. The work of Ihe commission will not be resumed until the full organization Is errected. Tnl.H. 'J.'UIl UI ! 'J.nt Iun It.\TAttO\N. Exceeded this Contract speed SulUclent to iarn : us Nlco I'rollltunl. WASHINGTON , March 27.-Tho Bath Iron works , contractors for building the ram Katahdan , put that vessel through an unofficial - ficlal trial at Bath yesterday. The results , as reported to the Navy department today , wore as follows : Average tlmo noted In tour runs over a measured mile , three mimi- utes and twenty-l\\o seconds ; steam pressure , 15 [ ; ; revolutions 142 ; vacuum , 26 Inches ; horse power , 3,935 ; under natural dl'aught. This data corresponds to an average speed of 17.82 knots per hour. Under the terms ot the contract the vessel was required to make at least seventeen knots per hour and a premium of t6,000 per quarter knot will be allowel for excess speed. But a run over a measured mile Is not a certain test of what the boat can 110 on the two-hour trial trip wl.llch " she mUst undergo , but If , she u main- talus too same rate or speed she will \ earn her builders 11 bonus of 46050. Her con- tract price was $950,000. and she should have been completed In August , 1892. but the delay - lay Is accounted for by difficulties In secur- Ing the peculiar curved armor required for the ship It Is expected that the official trial will soon follow. : GEIUIANY SENDS A NEW MINISTER HoproseutaU"o Recalled from Venezuela toplacod by Another 1Iluo. WASHINGTON , March 27.-Advlces received - ceived here state that Germany has sent a new minister to Venezuela , and that be has recently passed through New York enroute to his new post. This Is regarded as the first step toward the settlement of the trouble arising out of the departure from Venezuela of the minis- ( era of SpaIn Germany France and Delglum because they had united In a communication to their governments reflecting on the pres- Ident and officers ot Venezuela. The minis- tars of Spain and Germany withdrew volun- tarily , and those of France and Belgium were polllely given their passports. France assumed a somewhat belllgerent aspect , send- Ing a. . gunhoat to her mlnlster's assistance His arrIval will be watched with Interest owing to ' the part the United States has taken In the bthmndary contest between Venezuela and Great Drltaln TIUAMUItY C.iN USF SINIUNU FUNIJI. Ccmtral l'ncll1o SiDney h AppllcalJ1e to Pay Ihn Dobla of the Honel. WASHINGTON , March 27.-The attorney general , In an opinIon sent to the secretary of the treasury today holds .In effect that the sinking fund credited to the Central Pa- callie Railroad company and now _ , In the treas- ury , amounting to nearly $6,000,000 , may be used to reimburse the government for $2- 623,000 paid on January 16 last In the redemption - demptlou of Its bonds loaned the company In 1865. and that the sinking fund may also be applied to the payment ot the balance of the Interest due on these bonds , amounting to 3398122. In this sinking fund are bonds amounting to $5,561,000. which , when sold , will Increase the available cash In the treasury by that amount , plus n consid- erable premium , which will undoubtedly be realized. . \lISI ! > T tt TI1U1t 'I.'UN 1I1\Y ItE'rVllN. Suggestion that Ito May Como 'nackVh n his Next Congress Assomblo. WAShINGTON , March 27.-Thurston departed - parted at 3:15 : p. m. Ho had heard nothing from HawaII concerning his recall up to the time of leaving. Frank P. Hastings han assumed charge of the legation or charge d' affaires Among the speculative reports afloat Is one that Mr. Thurston will remain out of this country until about next December , when the new congress , which It Is thought likely will have a majority In favor of hawaiian annexation In both branches , will assemble. 1'orulan ! loUrry I\laut Wtli Ito JCeturned. WAShINGTON , March Z1.-AII malls hereafter addressed , to g. J. Demorl'Jt , Puerto Cortes , llondurall , or care of the - Central American express , Port Tampa ( City FII\ , will , bo 8toppell by the governmenL and returned to the writers through the for"n , postmaster . or sent to the dead letter omce for connscntlon. Demorest Is the president of n honduras lottery com- pany , the successor of the former Loulsl- ann Lottery company , and a. fraud order Instructing jill JIOstmaster to Intercept nil of his mill was issued by the l'ostol1lce depnrtment. The l'ostoffice department has heretofore been able 10 stop only regIstered - Isterell malt nddresed to the company and Its olltcer" . but under the new la\\ nil com- munlcl1l1ol1S are supposed to be ot 1\ latter nnture. _ _ _ _ _ _ : \1'IUl'iLltY'S ' I'USITION UN 8U.\'I It. III. 111M' Said to lie mbDIll In lie l.aU ltelll1bUclin J'lntform. ASIIINGTON , March 27.-Tbere has been of late a good deal of comment and speculation concerning the position of Governor - ernor McKinley upon the sliver question , but It can be stated authoritatively that Gov. ernor McKinley's attitude Is accurately expressed - pressed by the latest pronuncIamento ot tile republican party. Its sliver plank In the plaUorm adopted In Minneapolis June 10 , 1802. aId : The American people . from tradition nllli Interest , fAvor bimetallism , I1nd the repub. IIcun party demands the use of hoth gold 1 and silver \ I\R 11 stalularll money , with such restrictions and under some such Ilrovl- slon9. to be determined hy leglslnllon. ns wl11 secure the maintennnce of the parity of values of the two metals 110 thnt the purchasing and debt paying ! power of the dollar whether of gold silver or paper , shall lJe nt all times equal. The Interests of the producers ot the country , its farmers and worklnmen ! , III.- mnH1 ! that every dollarl paper or coin , Is- sued hy the government shall be as gOOl 1 ns any other. We commend the wise nllli IJlltrlotic steps already , taken by our IOV- I eminent to secure an International conference . ference to adopt such measures ns will In- sure 11 parity of value between gold und silver for use as money throughout the world. Trial itt II".nll1o"or IIlIlt Seiirlc \\'ASHINGTON , March 2'i.-An effort to I1l1vance tim cases of resldent Hl1vemerer and Treasurer John B. Sel1rles of the Sugar trust , Indicted for refusal to testify before the senate investigating committee was made In the district criminal court today. Counsel for the Sugar trust officers announced - nOllncel1 their readiness to appear on trial and moved to have the cases heard on or before April 15. The advancement was opposed by District Attorney Birney who explained It was his Intention to have the cases heard during April , but did not want a date reremptorll } ' set now. The court suggested that the district attorney ILlIII the counsel confer and It no agreement - mont coulll be reached , to appear next Wednesday to argue the motion MniIelmaiey Nut ltupnnlhlr. WASHINGTON March 27.-Mary De- lane } ' , the Milwaukee woman arrested for setting fire to St. Dominick's and St. Pat- rlc\'s \ ; ; churches , was on trial In 110llce court today The organIst of "St. Domtnlck's hlenUned her as woman who was In the church near the spot where the lire was lighted at. the . time of.Ie . - , tempt. Juuge AlIller eaRl It was enllen inc wo- man was not responsible for her acts The case WIlS not concillded. Last night an attempt - tempt was made to burn st. Mory's Cath- olic school by souring oil on one of the floOrs and applYing the torch just a..q the two churches were fired Fortunately the fire flllled to sprend. May ] \ Not tIe 'omlellod 10 Glvo tlOIU , :1 WAShINGTON March 27.-The action of Dr. Senner , commissioner oC Immigration at New York In demanding bonds as security - i curity against the diamond cutters who recently - cently arrived on the Majestic becoming public charges does not meet with the lPllrovnl of all of the high treasury olll- clllis. The head of the Immigration Im- reali , Mr Stumpf , Is now In New York and , It Is thought that he may be Instructed to look Into the matter , and It the facts war- rant It to reverse Dr Senner's decision and , release the diamond cutters without bail _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'Jeet for tim . lIerln ! : " Rem , . WASHINGTON , March 27.-Flrst Lieu- tenant C. \Vadsworth of the revenue cutter service has been ordered to the rev- enue cutter Rush nt San Francisco and FIrst Lieutenant Albert Buhner has been assigned to the Bear also at San Francisco The HUSh Bear Corwin and Perry , with CaptaIn iiooper { tn command are expecwd to sail for the Derlnl sell April 15 , und , so I far as known no other United States vessels - sels will be sent to the seal islands for duty during the coming season. . - - Cut Timber Government Land WASHINGTON , March 27.-The general land of1lce has received a report charging trespass on timber lands In Wisconsin by Theodore Gay and Secretary Smith has asked the attorney general to institute prosecution , as well as a cIvil suit to re- cover the value of logs illegally taken. Gay was under contract to deliver the logs to Archibald McKennon , the owner of a mill who , the commissioner says knew the cutting was being done on government lands . held for cancellation. Governor II U iIias' 'rioncis lon rd From. WASHINGTON , March 27.-No action has as yet been taken In the matter ot charges against Governor Hughes of Arizona The papers have not yet been sent to the pres- ideaL by Secretary Smith . and I Is not expected - pected they will be considered for some , Meanwhile the ts tme president hearing from the other SIde. The friends ot Gov- ernor Hughes are Bending letters of commendation - mendation of his administration and gtv- tng him I strong personal endorsement. IFx-i'ostummrster U"HUI , Buried. WASHINGTON , March 27.-The funeral of I.ycurJus Dalon/ lute postmaster of the house of representatives , occurred here te day. Rev Dr. Chester and Chaplain Mliburn of the senate conducted the servIces - Ices The honorary pail bearers were Sen- ators Vorhees and Gorman , ex-Represent- atves Uynum and Holman and Messrs. Bright , Kerr und nurt. Ulo nton Outs lime ( : Oll1ml".lol. WASHINGTON , March 27.-Speclal ( Tele- grain.-flichard ) Hutton , son of tile Into Frank Uatton or Iowa , has received his commission as assistant paymaster In the navy. Ue Is assigned to duty emi the recruiting - cruiting ship Minnesota at the New York navy yard. _ _ _ _ _ urns' , n",1 Iron 1'londoM Fish. W WASHINGTON , March 27.-Robert Leich 8 Sons , brass founders , made an nslgn- ment to J. 'V. Somerville toda } ' . The as- sets amount to $102.421 and liabilities $65- 45 Most of the creditors arc out of town parties. - - - - - - REORGANIZINCIIE LO lARD ( lml o OommHte Forn1os 1 Plan Which They Thinklf n\.blo , 1'1" ' - WILL BUY UP TiE , OLD COMPANY ESTATE - Idea 101.1 Ont lint iHI New Company , Wt Not Only Uo a trnntnbln nustuCM , but I'ay ur ( the bItIClalmie { : Agllln"t time LOUb"it Conecrn. - - - NEW YORK , ZiIath 27-The reorganIza- ton committee of' thd Lombard Investment company , composl\ ot E. II. Uochester > chaIrman , R. U. Walker , secretary , and George Durnham , jr . treasurer , has sub- mited 1 plan or reorgnnlztlon to the stock , mortgage and debenture holders ot the cern- pany. The committee says : " \Ve propose to unite all eastern end western agents In a company , to whose pre- , ( ferred capital stock they will ! e permitted : to subscribe , and to whIch they will be asked to transfer , whether subscribers or not all the collection business they may be able to control To such agents will be paid , as now and always , n commissIon . , n ne busIness done payable as coiiectod . You arc given the privilege oC rUbscrlblng to n fund to bo used by the Clmmlttee In the purchase ot the general estate . _ Your subscription - scrlpUon will b received at the rate or not less than 10 per cent nor more Ulan 2 : per cent or your hollings ot Lom"l Ilccle and all or your provable claims aq.llst the com- pany. So far as your sub3crllU'nS , tt the claims Is concerned It Is payable II Euch claims as you may prove agai'iit the general estate. When subscriptions have been made the committee will then proA3ed to Jur.hase the general estate It possible 't the mlnlmu1 price , paying therefor party lu .Ish amId partly In statement against It 11,1 after purchase will transfer the same to tIme how company payable In its preferred ! stock to the extent or the price Iald hy lime 1 corimit- tee and the balance In its comn.non st cl The preferred stock will be nl I'nce ' pro rated among subscribers and the common stock retained by the pllrchaslng commUtes until as hereinafter provided. ' COMES TO A SIX 'PER CENT DIVIDEND. "The preferred stock shall c.lrry a 6 percent cent cumulative divldenih . otter payment ot which the balance or the profit would 1,0 to the purchasing committee as holders or the common stock "The company would ; then proceed , to realize upon the general estate putting Into its working ! capital an amount equal to the preferred stock Issued to subscribers to the purchasing fund , s" that _ the _ value , 'f such preferred stock Is secured and applying tie balance to the retirement of new debeutures. "All subscribers to the purchasing fund , whether In cash or In claIms , should be per- mitted to transfer all their defaulted or doubtful mortgages or debentures to the new company at 11 proper cash price pay- able In new debenture bonds carrying 4 per cent interest as collateral for which debenture - bentur bonds and Interest the mortgages and old debentures themselves would bo heB by a proper trmmsteo These should be real- Ized upon by bo ' new company as rapidly as pbsslb'o and the proceeds applied by suclr trustee I In retire- debentures far as the meat ot the new debntures , so same have not alrcair been retired by pay- mont from the balances . . of the general es- " U tate "Such assigning olim holders having thus far suffered a loss equal to the difference between - tween the face : VI1\ of their defaUlted claims and the price , vaid for them by the new company si1omfld' receive from the new company 'loss cerUdcltes , ' without interest to thB , amount of,76qir cent or such losses. "Tho purchasln ecwmittoe . to whom wi' ' be transferred all \ of the new common stock and all dividends thbrbon , shall just as soon as al last new dohoturo and loss certificate Is paid oft dlstrlbqtQjthe whole common stock or pro rata among present Lombard stockhold- era , who shall haie.4aned ! In the purchase trs "All assets add eiiriig ) power of the ni\ company "Al aft paythofit of' dividends on tie preferred stock , which up to this time bas been applIed to the benefit of creditors. Is now appled appropriated to old Lombard stockholder ! BUSINESS IS PROFITADLE. "It Is reported that the Lombard Investment - mont company In the last year of Its bust- ness when , as you know , It bad been discredited - credited and when the general financial con- . diton ! of the country had been unaVOraDe. eared 200000. I Is also reported that the Concordia . company , although earnIng commissions - missions only on renewals alone has during the recelvershlp'not only met its current ex substantially equal to the penses which were su\stnntlaly equa expenses of the old company , but also Lnter- expense sub-committee mortgages - est on Its $250,000 or sub-cmmittee gages and on Its $60,000' debt due to the gen- ' oral eslate. "There are now outstanding about 26.000 : mortgages of an average face value or $1,000 , bearing $60 annual Interest each. The agents of the Concordia company have turned In about $25,000,000 , out of the $35,000,000 mort- gages outstanding at the date or the re- ceivership. These are the agents who have either united or wilt' unite with you In this object , and we may , we think , sorely , say that of time 26,000 loans , the new company will be asked to handle at least one-haU , or wi 13,000. "Judging from the experience of the Con- cordia CoinlaflY which has done all of the work but profited from only 11 small part , the new company should he able to rapidly discharge your pre ent claims against the Lombard Investment company and afford you ample return for such stock n you may have held In It. "Dy the committee : "it H , ROChESTER , Chairman. "N. A. WALKER . Sccretary. "GEORGE H. DURNIAM , JU. , Treasurer " a flats , cockroachles . water bugs etc. , killed ' Paste 25c. "Ith Stearn's Electric ; : . O ONE. COD IIVER OIL GUAIACOL. = . I . The ( ( & r\elous Power of Gombiltiol I I . : I is a wet.known fact among srofula , eczema , and all kinds of produced for a I stcfc purpose. = = chemists that certain curative agents wasting diseases . Their combina- It is not a nosttUl ) or a cure-aU , : = which have a marked beneficial ton in Ozomulsion not only retains but a reliable specj for aU wast- : = effect , when prescribed separtely , aU their respective virtue in the ing diseases , Con , upton , whether : = often have those same effects very treatment of the distressing ailments of hereditary ori.aaidenta1 origin , = = materially increased when con- referred to above , but , by the pe- scrofula or srpfWms \ taint I : : bined with well-chosen agents hayculiar chemical combination olcan b taken for1aiiy form of lung : = lug a" simiar therapeutic effect. tamed , secures effects whih are in trouble , colds , b rippel blood- . : : One of the happiest combinations a marked degree superior to the poisoning , eczm , : $ rofut , feeble- : : of this char ter is found in ozo- bet produced by separate preness from old age'in : : weak , ner- : = F1ULSION I is composed of a scripton of aU of them to the vous conditions M ripg from over- : pem1:1ent : Emulsion of Pure Nor- same patent , The Emulsion is work or any otlhause ; j enlac- : = wegian C Liver Oil combined perfect , and the chemical combina- iton , or any \Vtng disease j = with Guaiacol , and the entire prep. ton such as to produce in Ozo- angular women , Plny girls , sickly : = aration charged with ozone Two mulsion the grandest germdechildren . Its elect are immediate : : of the ingedients-C Liver Oil strying , blood-puifying and flesh. and certain . Il jsacceptable to the g : and Guaiacol-have long been ac- producing remedy of the age No most delicate stomach , and as htrrn- : : cepted by the medical profession other preparation approaches Ozoless as pure water ; I'is the kind : as most effective agent in the treatmulsion. . It is an unique , power- physicians preribe. Sold by aU : ! ment of all forms of lung disease , ful , positive remedy-one that was druggists , ' . . . : . M . . Thin , pale women get IliumI and beautiful on Oomu1siou . ' ' N . : . T. "l , SrOCUM"CO. , r8r l'cuI Street , New York City , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1..i.i. - . . . . . . . . . . For Sale by KUHN & CO. , 15th and Douglas Streets , Omaha. - ISAf.TIRORE JUtl ( lETS TIltS \VOJ ( CDlumblan iron Works Underbid its RIY\ for the Nllw TorlCln Hoist. . BALTIMORE , Md. , March 27-The eon- tact for the construction of three steel , twin screw , sea.gelng torpedo bO.t for the United States navy' will probably be awarded In tit . next few days to the Columbin Iron Works and Dry Deck company ot Dallmore by &c- , retary Herbert. The hoar or chiefs has reported favorably on the Columbian Iron . works bil , President W. T. Maleter In his ! proposal . 8ree to build nil three of the ! boltS for $292.50 and submitted designs for the work The bid was nearly $120.000 lets than the next lowest blJder. The vessels will ' bl designated all torpedo beats Nos. 3 , 4 . and I , and will be constructed under authority of an act of congress approved July 26 , 1894. The displacement of the vessels will he abut 13S tons and when completed ali tested for speed under the supervIsion or the Navy depart- ment an average speed of not less than nty-Cour and one-hal knots an hour must be maintained for two consecutive hours. TI'N ZVI L.WILl. . I'I.I ! On.JWrIUS , She Wt I'ay the A.rcl a' I'rllmlArd , but \VnntM ni OtI'urtlntt , tl 1'.oleH. WASINGTON , Mach 2i.-Uulster An- drade of Venezuela , one of the Venezuelan claims cmmission , use given notice of ihis- slntng opInion from the award ot the coin- missIon made yesterda The dissent wl bo In written form , and wilt be fed In a day . or two. I will not , however , vary Venezu- ela's purpose to pay the award according to the finding of a majority of the commission , but wl bo a statllent from the Venezuelan stanllpolnt. The congress of that country Is how In session , and , It Is expected that the first installment of tue award will be In- cl\IC In ( lie budget or thIs year The treaty proposes that the award Is to b paid In five annual Instalhnents , each of which wilt be $28,300. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OrcnIM fur , \ray Mon. VAShiINGTON March 27.-Speclal Telc- gram-First ) 1.leutenantVliam Peirce , Ordnance department Is detailed as a member - her of the boarl of oilicers appointed for the test or rilell cannon , \'Ice \ First Lieu- tenant l relent I' . Pecic , Ordnance depart- meat . lecenle . First Lieutenant Garland N. \\histler , Fifth artillery , Is relieved at Fort " 'ads- worth , New York harbor , und wi join his battery , In the Department ot the Columbia - lumbia , First Lieutenant John lit. Carson , Jr. . Fifth cavalry . Is relieved at " 'cst Point , and will join his troop CaptaIn \Vilber E. \ \ er. Fourth ca- aIry . will report for duty nt \Vest Point. Lieutenant Colonel \Villiani A. Mar ) ! Ordnance department Is gruntetd leave of absence for six months ; Second Lieutenant Lincoln F. Kilbourn . First infantry . two months : First Lieutenant " 'llam ' \ ' . Harts , nJlneer corps . one month extended ; First Lieutenant Henry H. Stiles , assistant surgeon two months extended. The following second lieutenants will he examine with the view to selection for transfer to the Orllnonce department ) hy aboard board oL olce ! at tile , Army ! _ ! ull"lng. New York : Howard U. hilcicocIc . NInth cIVl1lr ) : ; dIaries P. Summernll , . Fifh artillery ; James R. r1)lsa ' , ' Fourteenth Infantry ; Charles C. Jameson , Fifteenth Infantr ) ' . , lllllllnd time Blrllinn 051cr. WASHINGTON March 2i.-Speclal ( Tele- grani-The ) lostolce at fliendomi . DI\lson county , S. D. . has been discontinued. Mail will go to Ylctor. New IC8tm , : lor for Tromln. : WASHINGTON , March 27.-Speclal ( Tele- gram.-P. ) D. Osborn was today appointed < postmaster at Tremain Hamilton county , Ia. , vice P. O. Labarr , resigned. ! SRp f ts ON : VS Both the method and result when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasth , and act gently yet promptly on the IdneY 1 Liver and Bowels cleanses the ) ceanses ss- tem effectually , dispa colds , head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- ducm , pleasing t the taste and acceptable - ceptblo to the stomach , prompt in it action and truly beneficial il its effects , prepared only from the most hea1hyand agreeable SUbstanCes , its many excellent qualities commend it to aU and have made it the most PoPular remedy kiios'n Syrup of Figs is ; for sale in 50 cent bottles by aU leading drug- gists. ; Ary reliable druggist , vho may not have it on hand will procure . cure it promptly for any one who Wishes to try it Do not accept any ubstitnte. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANa/SOD / , OAL. LOUISVIL Iy , NEW , { 7K Nr Our recrd ot actual saC unuenlable cures at . Sn'UILIS Is ptienonmenat 'Vo furnish all rant. 'cines ' tree and eradicate ttui poison trom the . ) 'Memn In 90 dae. Cr 5iiaranleeml. Hours , . :3. h 4J0 WeeldU and S tUf" . . . . .l did. . 9. P I 'rilE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO. . .UE DINSlIOUn . BU New York Life Umaa cb VIGOR OF MEN Easily , Qulokly , Permanently Restored. I . \Veakne. . . Nervouane" - lx obillty and aU the train ' \'tF ! ot evils from early errors or . .1' later oxileeses the Tutu of Iter OXrC:5e\ Iii ' overwork micicuess worry. etc. Full stre'igtll , devL } .i , opmnontiimidtoatigtvento , & , /I. / - . : . .nC'ofttmeho.iy. every uran . SIUple.puC und portion iver'i iiti ural inetimoits. immrdi- I P iliL I ; I I'i'iF ! ale Iulproiemellt Ieen ' li 9.00) refemi'ncrs. hook , l'miiirtro impoii ihle ) : ! O reer'lIll. Jlol oxplDtou Fllllre rind llrCa mnloJ /sale free . . , , . - - - " " ' ' 1 00. , Buffalo , U.Ya J . " ; : ; ; - Wo isni Ii , , , msrelous I'roncli , , , , . a i as Item.Iy CALTIIOS ( ccc , , , mil * i ; ; IenI mjusrmmnteC limit C.mo. , mm ill Ii'i i' i'h.ei.nrn. .t EnI..oa , ( it BE cumlK $ prmO..rictmirIroed. . . . 'q' ua'h 1II'.ltifllt m. \'t kt r slastPavfagsfied. , ' (4 I # ddr".VON MOH. Co. , . . ' : : :2. : . . ) fl.Ao.rks.anUtl.r'.a.i ! , , j . . . . - " . - - - - , CONTINENTAL " ' _ CLOTHING HauSEA. Custom Department. . We have the present week received a large invoice of Genuine Clay Diagonal \Vorstcdsl made by J. T. Clay 1 S01 of Huddersfeld , Englund , the fucst worsted ' fabrics for dress suits 11nde iu the world. As Q guarautec of the genuiueness of these fabrics , the iiiaititfncturer's tUUle is stamped 01 every third ; yard : of the goods. : 'Ve wi make suits to order from these fabrics in our custom department , in single- breast d rocks or sacks , at th ! extraordinary Low Price of $32 Each-$32- Usual price for these suits is $ S.oo , The Broadbrook Wooten Co's Fine SPUt Worsted Fabrics are unquestionably the most popular fabrics for the coming eaSOI , These < u- fitished , loug-coutbed worsted fabrics . combine extraordinary - ordinary strength with soft , delicate texture , and are fabrics easily fashioned by skillful workmen into the most Perfect Fitug Custom Gartteuts that gentlemen demand and appreciate. The tensile strength of these Broadbrook uufitshed worsteds exceeds sixty pounds per square inch by registered goverttueut tests , tURk- jug them nluto indestructible. \Ve wi make to order 1 our Custom Department , in the very best man- neI , sitgle-breasted sack or single-breasted frock i suits at : ' 1 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 j Usual price is $38.00 , 4 We solicit a careful examination of our now complete stock of fine woolens , selected with the greatest care for the . coming season Samples sent upon application to any address , with estimates of costs , for garments of every , dcscription. 'I . j CONTINENTAL I 1 CLOTHINc HDUSE. . ' 1 DOUGLAS AND 15TH STS. . . DDDDDDD ' I DDDDDDDDO I ! . ii . , o C ] I. " . : 0 j U o Bright Eye ' . . Q o . 0 j o ' Is a sign . of good health and if the . 0 i o stomach is not in the best of cOndl0 ' o . _ . . 0 I hens the 1 eyes will show 1 It Ripans 0 ; ] D o Tabules will make the stomach 9D 1 o right ' and keep the eyes bright and R , o ' u ' , clear. 0 i 9' D 94 DO nilona Tubule , : Sold by drnllt . . or by man . 0 j U the prlco (50 cents A , box . ) Is sent I" The , . n. pans Chemical Company No. 10 Sprue N. L 1 LI I 1DLJELJDL.J0 LJEJI DDDD D I D " , y' , " C.A.IrO1E JUNIUEI Is boilt ii'mal by tlioliinwti : ot 1dl01 10nthlr. I I" th3 } CAlIO . ll , . \ Irrlc'lllIY'/ ' , . frieuA lf Irr.lllllr . troln tiny C:113 . , I la Nat ' , , and relabw. never fails guarantee wlh ovurv 10110. , /uro . to . a . 'may 'ruts lellClo 1' fir , luporlor . t pills al every . bottle ISrelct nuLl 11711 1019' . IL' s1rimlb. . . . .ul.1 br aliuII : Uralllt1 l'rlco $ J.U . ° I per butttu. \'oul'drlsL duos not himvo 111,1. $ .Ull"l we will forw.rJ you a bJllo I" Olr.uv OAMOLE JUNIPER . I , Western Oliicu. Omaha , NobrlukC , i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AMUSEMfNT8 , BOYD'S THEA TEn . HETU N ( ( NPJIET. THURSDAY. - MARCH. 28th. - J I HOYT'S I I u-A- I I _ TEMPERANCE I _ TOWN. _ I IAMF GlJA' CAS18"1111 will IO 01 sale WcdlebU'aL imiiii Prices. BOYD'S SUNDAY , Marci 31 , MONIA Y , April 1 , . ' . . TWO NIH1'S ONLY . . Autocratic 1 I.t.u of the Farce-Comedy Worll. , NELLIE McHENRY ANt ) iiV.Q CiICO-COMlliY ' A NIQHT [ THE CIRCUS I HII Tie Wild Man of borneo . sln 'lo Ih.mln Xylophiomic HPU The homiest Lawyer sliD The Comical Clowumi. Null Tile Only I'cte Jcmmkiii's. SIJ The Alan Who Walk , , 01 lilt Bnr , AI.I. Under One Canvas II One I ni. WAIT for time lug tltow. heats will 10 on wale Saturday moring at usual . price. , , - - - - - Associated Charities WDO Yard lut I'ine IClndlng and Had and Soft stove wo always on hand at low prlcel. ly purchasing from ua , you are giving work to married men , . "hoM families 1111 dependIng upon them Apply to JOhN JAUGlr.fND , SCCrtIU'Y 'rrphnt " ' , - . " ' , . - . ' " I AMUSBMfNTS , , \ BOYD'SDE ' d vance Sale DE WOLF GET , HOPPER ' 1lONEY READY ANt ) AND His Merry C01IPQUY ill the tllllle81 oC 11 Comic Operas hURRY - I ; Dli SYNTAXI THE . SALE Which hcginH nt the Box OF OFfice of HfYlt's this morn- Jug \t 1) o'elocl" , U you SEATS "nnt n gotid locuitioii , 11 I OR l'r'cI'-I''lr. first 1001 _ IIO , . llmmle"iiy , 7lo ' 'lt 81.00. . , . , Aliit.imiirlcesliri ( her 71o RIII 11.001 ; limsirimity , lOOm , "ld 'lu DR. McCREW - mama OILY 6PECIALIST , UIO TUIA1' ALL PRIVATE DISEASES ' PRIVAT t Wuskacs , and Socesi \la'Jdul of MEN ONLY Kworl cure gusrsoee4 , n. "lrawe ' . Naperlence. _ _ _ _ _ S _ _ _ Jo lclr..I"rleno Omaa - - I&tb dek'rausMI& 11001 Vnm , ' d. . . . & , &t ¼ . _ OK.I4X . r . , e . ' . " , / ' . .
