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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1896)
THE OMAIIA DAILY JJEEt . FEttRUAKY. 0 , ISDfl. CANNOT AGREE ON TI1BTEIQIS Mojcr Pollock rind Commissioner Browning Deadlocked or. the Otoo Lands. SCANT HOPE FOR THE SETTLERS' RELIEF Dnclnlnn Will He I.rfl o Srrrelnry ' Sinllh Whether Tlmr fitr I'nj-- nient Slinll Ho Ilxli-nilr.l unit n IK'lintc AUottciti WASHINGTON , Feb. D. ( Special Tele- Rram. ) Tliero Is u difference of opinion among officials ot the Interior department an to thu means which should be adopted to relieve settlers on the Otoo nnd Missouri reservation land In Gage county , Nebraska. A conference between Major Pollock , chief of the Indian division of the Secretary's ofllco. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Drowning < and another official of the department was held today , to determine upon a proposi tion to lie presented to the secretary for his opinion , but no agreement was reached. The hitch wag between Major Pollock and Commlsiloncr Drowning. The former wanted to carry out the recommendations made In ' hlfl report to the acrotary after his visit V- to the land odlce , and grant a rebates to the settlers and nil extension of tlmo In which to pay balance of money due the Indiana. Com missioner nrownlng would not consent to any such preposition , and the whole matter went over pending a conference with the secretary to learn his wishes In the mat ter. This conference was to have been held this afternoon , but Secretary Smith was absent during nil that time , so that no action was taken today. Congressman Andrews will In a day or two Introduce a bill to remove the charge of desertion from the record of Henry Lem- ley nioomlngton , Franklin county , Nebraska. Ho has also Interested the War department In having th& record of T. M. Scott of. Mc- Cook corrected , showing his ro-mustor. In event Mr. Andrews should fall to have this record corrected by the War department , he will Introduce a bill aiming to accomplish the name purpose. The Nebraska delegation Is in receipt of loiters from ofllccis of the Transmlsslsslpnl Exposition association , urging united action on part of member and early aid from the government. In view of the fact that nn organization has been perfected In Omaha , It has been determined by the delegation to have a meeting and canvuss the situation , with a view of ascertaining the feeling among western senators and representatives. This object may be greatly aided If the officers of the exposition will pave the way by personal letters to western senators and representatives , asking them to unite with the Nebraska delegation In securing gov ernment recognition for the enterprise. Senator Allen will probably address the senate on the Monroe doctrine Friday. Thomas C. Eastorburg of Nebraska has re signed his position as compositor In the gov ernment printing ofllco , and Charles 1 * Howe and Edward D. Young of Dos Molnes , la. , wore dropped from the rolls for failure to respond to the notices of appointment as compositors recently sent them. For the first tlmo slnco the war nn appro priation bill for the District of Columbia was defeated today , bat a motion to reconsider was made and the bill sent back to the com mittee to bo amended on lines as shown by votes on several amendments. The Nebraska delegation throughout supported Representa tive Halner In his fight against sectarian ap propriations. Second Lieutenant Marcus n. Stokes , Tenth Infantry , Is ordered to report to- the governor of South Carolina for duty with the mllltla of that state. Leave of absence for three months Is granted Captain Qulncy 0. M. Glllmore , Eighth cavalry. Leave of absence for one month and twenty-one days Is granted First Lieutenant Charles G. Treat , Fifth artillery , i with permission to go beyond sea. Same ' leave is also granted First Lieutenant War ren P. Newcomb , Fifth artillery , with per mission to go beyond sea. First Lieutenant Carroll A. Devol , Twenty- fifth Infantry , Is detailed as professor of military sclorco at the University of Wis consin. " The followln fourth-clasn postmasters were appointed today : Nebraska Potsvllle , Platte cottnty , Thomas Jones , vice H. S. Elliott. Iowa Dryantburg , Huchanan county. C. W. Cowe-11 , vice J. R. Cowell , dead ; Dayton , Webster county. Miss K. S. Warner , vice C. L. Warner , dead ; Middle- field , Buchanan county , John Hazelrlgg , vice A. J. Hazelrlgs. resigned ; Selgel , Dremer county , II. H. Koonck , vice J. A. Knott , resigned ; Swanton , Butler county , W. D. Mambcrt , vice S. S. Hovcy , resigned. COMICS OUT STRONG FOll CUBA. SemiteConimltti'i - Aurce * on n Snlmtl- tllVf for tinIIoiiHu llcnnliitlon. WASHINGTON , Fob. b. The senate com mittee on foreign relations today agreed upon a substitute for the resolution here tofore reported on the question of the recog nition of Cuba , and authorized Senator Mor gan to report It to the 'senate. The substitute Is In the shape ot a concur rent resolution. Aa reported It Is as fol lows : "Ilosolved , By the senate , the house of rep resentatives concurring , that In thu opinion of congress a condition of war exists be tween the government of Spain nnd the gov ernment proclaimed and for some time main tained by force of arms by the people of Cuba , and that the United States of America should maintain a strict neutrality between the contending powers and accord to each all the rights of belligerents In the ports and territory of the United States. " The committee also voted to make an effort to take up the Cuban question In the senate as soon as the urgency deficiency bill and the resolution for the distribution ot the appropriation bills can bo disposed of. MOHHISO.V HAS SliXT NO n 1'nlltlenl Story Sent Out from tMilviiKO YrNterilny , WASHINGTON , Feb. 5. William R. Mor risen of the Interstate Commerce commis sion , speaking of the report that ho had f ' sent th& Illinois democratic loaders word that the free sliver Idea must be abandoned or ho would refuse to bo a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination , said : "I have sent no messages to the democracy of Illinois. This answers all the assertions end Is as good as a whole column of denial , " Ai'iMtoi'tttATio.v HIM/ DNmtlUrnclInn Ml III the Dlnlrlct of Coliiinliln Mr ti * n re Cniup * Dpfrnt. WASHINGTON , Feb. G. The debate on the senate frro coinage substitute for the house bill wa scheduled to commence- today and there was n cooJ attendance In consequence In ( he callcrlcs. The pCMion opened wltlinn _ _ attempt to pass a bill to slop the "pugilistic festival" billed to taku place near ni Peso , Tex. , on February H , Mr. Catrcn , the delegate from New Mexico , nslceil unanimous consent for the consideration of the bill. Mr. Catron explained that It was notorious that the preparation tor the series of fights now going on at 1C I IMso could not take place there , but were to'occur In the terr.tcry of New Mexico , which was within three miles of 121 Pa o. The governor of New Mexico had publicly rtated that he know of no law to prevent the fights. Mr. Catron also said that It was the purpose ot he managers of these fights to supplement them with hull fights nnd some Mexican bulls were now on their way to the United States. In view of the shortness of the time rcmaln- Inc ( nine days ) he named the house Mint If objection were made and the bill were sent to n committee. It could not pass both houses In time to prevent the "mills. " Mr. Kno\ , republican cf Massachusetts , ob jected and the bill went to the committee. The regular order being then demanded , the votes were taken on the District of Columbia bill to strike out the appropr.a- tlons for sectarian charitable Institution1 ] . M. Hepburn , republican of Iowa , trlid to move to recommit the bill , but the rpeakcr declared that the motion could no : be en tertained , the yeas and nays on the passage of the bill having been ordrred on tha i1"- mand of Mr. Crisp. The result was that many republicans who were dlssat'i'flr.l with the action of the house In striking out the e Items voted outright against the bill. The speaker announced the vote 135 yea1 ? , U.t itnvs. It was the first defeat sustained by ( he majority and was greeted with chcora on the democratic side. Sixty-one republicans votoJ against the bill. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio move : ! to rev-ui- slder. The motion was carried , 189 fo sr , . Mr. Grosvenor then moved to recommit the bill with Instructions to rc-xanimo and report on the subdivisions undsr the head ot charities. A short but hot debate closed tha Mrug- RC. ! Mr. Crisp , In satirical tones to the ac companiment of democratic applause , con gratulated the house on Its ability to trans act public business. He had , bo silil , con sulted members who had had lonj expe rience In the house and had made BOIIIO Inquiry himself and so far as he could lcari ; , this was the first time In the history tt tne nouse tliat a general appropriation had been defeated and that , too , In n house with 150 majority. It was , ho said , a noteworthy event. lie called attention to the fact that In the last congress the present speaker fre quently congratulated his side on Its ca pacity to do business. Whatever had been the misdoings of the last house It had never reached the point of Impotoicy where It was unable to pass an appropriation bill. It had recently been said that congress was a board of aldermen for the district. "You , gentlemen , " said he , addressing the repub lican sldo , "havo written yourselves down as Incapable of acting as a board of alder men. " ( Laughter. ) Mr. Grosvenor In reply said that the dif ference between this house and the last was that this house was capable of rectifying Its mistakes. Ho Tccallcd , amid republican applause , that the democrats had passed a tariff bill and It had como back with 644 amendments , mistakes and blunders. . Yet the democratic house had swallowed them at a gulp and the punishment of the people was apparent from the present proportions of the other side. Mr. Cannon , chairman of the appropria tions committee , denominated Mr. Crisp's remarks as "leather nnd prunlllo. " He ex plained that the bill was being recommitted because for several days It was apparent that both sides were dissatisfied with cer tain features of It. So far as competency to legislate was concerned he merely de sired to say that this house had made a record for action that was unparalleled. With this 'fact staring the other side In the face , this sldo could afford to let the gentleman from Georgia rail. ( Republican applause. ) Mr. Grosvcnor's motion to recommit was carried without division. Mr. Henderson , chairman of the committee on Judiciary , then reported the Catron bill to prevent prlzo and animal fighting In the District of Columbia and the territories. Ho explained that It had been considered by the commit tee on judiciary and had been amended to meet the objections of Mr. Knox of Massa chusetts. After some humorous Inquiries , the bill was passed. At 3 o'clock the house wont Into commit tee of the whole , Mr. Payne In the chair , and took up the consideration of the tree coinage substitute for the house bill. Chair man Dlngley gave notice that at the proper time , under the Instructions of the commit tee on ways and means , ho would move to nonconcur. Mr. Dlngloy spoke almost two hours. Mr. Crisp gave notice that at the proper time ho would move that the house concur In the senate substitute. At G o'clock the house took , a recess until 8 o'clock for the purpose of allowing gen tlemen to speak this evening. There were less than fifty members at the night session of the house , but there was at least one Interesting passage at arms. Mr. Pearson , republican of North Carolina , was urging the sliver republicans to stand by their party , as the party that would solve the silver question In the Interests ot the largest circulation of silver consistent with the public credit. He spoke of those who were hoisting the red flag of anarchy and the black flag of dynamite , and those , who , In South Carolina , under the leadership of a tyrant , were building1 their power In class hatred nnd race prejudice. Ho urged his silver republican friends In North Carolina not to loin the nonullst nartv at the In vitation of South Carolina. "Wo accepted South Carolina's Invitation to secede once , " Bald he , "and got whipped. " "Wo did not get whipped , " shouted Mr. Talbcrt , democrat of South Carolina , whose Ire had been aroused. "We seceded and would do so again. I'm proud of what we did. " "I am sorry for any one who still believes In secession , " said Mr. Pearson. "When h 1 breaks loose , some one has said , rightly I guess , " was Mr. Pearson's parting ehot , "It will break loose In South Carolina. " Mr. Dell , republican of Colorado ; Wilson. ' republican of Idaho ; Little , democrat ot Arkansas ; Llnney , republican of North Carolina , and Shafroth , republican of Colorado rado , argued In favor of concurring In the penuto free coinage substitute , ind Mr. Daniel , republican of Now York. In favor of the committees' recommendation to not concur. At 10:35 : the iouso adjourned. VEST A RIVAL FOR HUMAN Secretary Morton the Principal. Target for Ilis Eittor Sarcasm. CALLS HIM A GOLD MONOMANIAC ( tuny ftrNnliitlntt to Hi-commit the SiiliNllintc for the Itcvcmic Hill ( iocs Over for An ther Dny. WASHINGTON , Feb. C. There wcr ? Indi cations of n lively session when the senate convened today , Mr. Quay's resolution to recommit the tariff silver bill with Instruc tions was first In order of consideration after routine business. There nas n full repre sentation ot senators and the galleries Also were well filled In anticipation of the debate and possibly a vote. Mr. Quay was early at his desk. Ho was Joined by Mr. Teller In a hurried talk of the proposed action. Mr. HIM ot Now York , who had Interfered with Mr. Quay's plans yester day , moved about tha chamber , talking with senators and marshaling his forces for further opposition. Mr. Morgan of Alabamn , from the committee on foreign relations , reported the Cuban bel ligerency resolution , saying It met with his full approval. Mr. Call , democrat of Florida , gave notice that ho would call up thu resolution as soon iis ho could secure the attention of tno sen ate. ate..Tho diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was reported and placed on the calen dar. The only Important amendment raises thu consulate nt Capetown , Africa , to a consul gcneralcy at $3,000 a year. Mr. Quay's resolution was laid before the senate by the presiding officer , but Mr. Vest and others raised the point that the Hans- brough resolution directing the secretary of agriculture to execute the law as to the seed distribution had precedence. The pre siding ofllcer finally straightened the mat ter by explaining that after the seed resolu tion was disposed of Mr. Quay's resolution would bo taken up. and If the former was not disposed of today that the Quay resolu tion should come up tomorrow. A bill was passed to extend the mineral land laws to the north half of the Colvllle Indian reservation. 11IVAL FOR TILLMAN. The most caustic utterances heard In the senate slnco Mr. Tlllman's sensational speech v.as that of Mr. Vest arraigning Secretary of Agriculture Morton. The general satire and ridicule directed against the secretary nnd the allusions to the president made the speech hardly less'notablc than that which recently startled the senate. Mr. Vest re ferred derisively to the "colossal Intellect dealing with cabbages. " At one point the serntor said : "Tho secretary of agriculture charges from his offices , reminding us of what Cicero said nt Catallno's flight from th senate , 'nbelt oxcesslt evaslt eruplt , ' ( laughter ) . When the secretary of agricul ture hears of a silver lunatic he. Is llko the war horse In Job , his neck Is clothed with thunder. You. might go further and say : 'Ho salth among the prophets , ha , ha , and ho smelleth the battle afar off , the thunder of the captains and the shouting. ' " Mr. Vest referred to the "bugle blasts" from the secretary of agriculture as to the congressional extravagance In distributing seeds. "The democratic party has been most unfortunate , " said the senator with em phasis , "not only as to Its International dis cords , but also In the fact that the devil has owed us a grudge and has paid It In a secretary of agriculture. " "The secretary had , " continued Mr. Vest , "put the democratic party In antagonism to the great agricultural Interests of the party , although that party had always stood an the close friends of agriculture. The g'.gantlc Intellect of this secretary of agricul ture has dally gene outside of Its legitimate duties , and why did It not discover some of the really flagrant abuses ? This secretary , " proceeded the senator , "assumed to run the entire government. He has been practically the secretary of the treasury , flooding this country with reports and pamphlets de nouncing the silver lunatics nnd upholding the single gold standard. " ONLY SOUNDED A WARNING. Mr. Vest said the senator from South Carolina ( Tlllman ) had been called a com munist because ho had sounded a warning In the senate. He compared It with a New York publication , threatening revolution unless senators and representatives yielded to the gold standard. "Tho trouble , " said Mr. Vest , "Is that the secretary of agriculture Is a monomaniac on the gold standard. He 'sees ' only gold , red gotd , and ho thinks any man who does not see aa he sees Is a lunatic. " Mr. Vest closed shortly after 2 o'clock with a remarkably sarcastic and bitter peroration. He referred to the useless seeds , which It was asserted the secretary had properly refused to buy. "But , " added the senator , "there was ono seed not men tioned. " "It was , " ho preceded , "tho aurlfud fdn- loulum Cones Mortonas , or In plainer words , Morton's golden dog woe < l. This would flourish while the secretary , swinging his golden censer at the executive mansion , shouted his Holy , Holy , art thou , Oh , Grover , king of kings and lord of lords. ' " Mr. Vest's speech had preceded beyond 2 o'clock , thus disposing of the Quay resolu tion for today. The resolution to distribute appropriation bills among the several com mittees was again taken up. Mr. Teller took occasion during the debate to refer to the success of the bond Issue. Large as the offerings were , they would have been larcer if tno secretary of the treasury had re ceived bids at a fixed price for the bonds. Clumsy and awkward as this bond sub mission had been , lacking the essential features of a popular loan , yet It completely answered those who had talked of the neces sity of looking to foreign syndicates to sus tain our credit. The debate on distributing the appropria tion bills ran through the entire afternoon and was not concluded , when , at 4:30 : , the senate went Into executive session , and nt 5:50 : adjournment until tomorrow was taken , Will I'ny for Pointer * . The Knlghto of Ak-Sar-Bon desire the In formation spread abroad that hey offer a prize of ono 20-dollar gold pleco fer the best suggestion of a "theme" by which to celebrate their fall festivities. All to bo mailed to box 777 , Omaha , by February 10 , 1S9G * Condition of" the Trcnniiry. WASHINGTON , Fob. C. Today's state- PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT. irir Aid JHOR SAMJ MXTf f - AIIOU'I * 1'IANO ' . 'ril.VKHS i SUSI'K.MJEHS FOll 4Sc- Baturday raornlnff wo begin U the * Wo have had several complaints lately of Thla advertisement does not to pretend hoe selling effort ever maJe In thla city- fake piano tuners canvasolug from house to tell half the advantages of buying full particulars will bo suspen given Friday on next hou99 claiming to bo from "Hospe' * . " WHlo ders at 4Eo but look at our we * : window the 8th page of The lleo. We've - . Jux- completed and that may be a compliment to our workmen , If you can see a pair In U that's not pleted Inventory and we hava shoes worth nioro more than 45c wo must state emphatically our tmieu do you can cat then tor than we thought wo had , II' a worth \v1 > : io not nothing. Some are the dollar Klr.J all the canvass never bavo never will , You waiting for for sowu prlcss will bo 76 percent leading makes are Included ana although cannot hold the manufacturer or dealer responsible there have been cent IBM , and all at least J3Va lets than two big suipender days , we usual. Watt for . sponsible for damage done to your piar.o by still have a good assortment. The prlco-- us. tramp tuners. Phone 183. 15c won't last forever. Drexel Shoe Co. , A. Hospe , jr , Albert Calm , 1419 Fartmm. Exclusive Meu'sFurulshluga for Cosh . Music uud 4rr. 1513 Douulua St. 1322 Foruntti Sr , > mont of Iho coni1ltlof.tho treasury uliow available cnsh lulancc , n70.774.376 ; ROM re serve , 117,689,911. ' ' < OFFERS EXCIiEIF THE BONDS ( Continued fldm the $400,000,000 hid lxcn made , with rnoug unopened to repro ont , ( another JTS.UOO.Ol'O ' Then came an announcement that the tola was the stupendous ngure of ft'jl , 'i9i > 5 ( which was eubscquehtly lieduceJ l/y throwlnj out thrco bogus bids , ot 4100,000,000 , $10,000 000 and $6,000,000. Uoulj bo ! mp < f lh with any ordinary telc'irJphlc - > r typw.tpM facilities to give a complete list of al < Hilt and save as a matter cf history , nc < importance anco attaches now to any bids naming be'nx * 110.6S77. From the list of bidders at nr. above that figure the oucccsstul bidders 'un doubtcdly will come.The full list of tliei Is as fellows : PAHTIAL. IIST OF Till : 1UDDKU8. Bidders. Amount. Trice J. P. Morgan & Co. , Harvey riskc & Uo. nnd the Uciitsclio Bnnk of Berlin tlOO.000,000 1IO.CS7 Btata of California Wi > llZ.tuo National Pnrk liinlc. New York 10,00) 112. < W I. N. Walter Han Prnnclfco , . . . 25,0 * ) 111.00 I. N , Walter , San rrnncNco. . . . 2J.W ) 11I.5 * QeorRo Cralnp. New Vork City 6W 112. ' C. L. lllkcr , Newburtth , N. Y. M 1I2.0S Dnvls Briw. . Snn I'Vanclsco. . . . 19,000 111.X ( McrTlinnls National bnnk , Itlch * mond. Va : -.0 111.0)0 Flrxt National Kink , Mattojn , 111 12,200 1II..V > H , P. arlilfchnilill. New York. . O.OM lll.OCi. Wiillcr 1 , I'Yew , I mif Island , N. Y s.co ) Klddcr , Pcnlxxly ft Co. , Boston 2)OiW 112.2 * KliMer Pcalmdy ft Co. . Boston 2,000 1I1.0XM I'lr t National bank , Shlppcns- buiff , I'a 6,0)0 1I2.0X ( > Vnllcy NntlonnI hank , Cham- bersburu. Pn 10.000 1I1.C31 Valley National tiank , Cham- b nbunr , Pn 10.000 112.781 Miltlnnd , Phelps ft ill. . N. Y. 123OW in.W Adalbert II. Ornett , Mechanics- vllle , N. Y. 13,00) ) lll.l MM. Tcrrlah T. Kcarrltt , Or- nnKP. N. J 23,000 lll.r > ; ft Joseph Pulitzer , Now York. . . . l.OOO.OO ) 114.0-Xt KlnK'a County Trust company Brooklyn , N. Y 210.000 111.5 > Kind's County Tiust company IlnMklyn , N. Y 100 110.7500 Hnnover National tnnk. N. Y. 1.000. ( X ) 110.75f Hnnover Natlonnl bnnk , N. Y. l.OM.OW 110.S7 : Hanover National l > nnk. N. Y. 2,000.000 111.09X ) Hnnover Nntlon.it bink , N. Y. 1.00).000 111.170 Blair & Co. . Now York 100.000 112.2701 Corson ft McCartney , Wnshlni- ton , D. C DO.OOO lll.EO * First Natlonnl bank , Qrnfton , W. Vn 10,000 113.50O B. F. Bonus 2r CO H3.riO > Albert U Judion . , 600,000 113.7500 Arthur II. "Welta 350 113.7500 ntiRono Uavln 100 113.830 Bank of California , San Fran cisco 60,0 * ) 114.0SO Granite Savings bank. Barrc , VI 2.000 114.0.VW I'lilBourK i > : iuumii * iiu * UL Commerce , Plttsbure. Pa fl.OOO 114.OMO Mary Florence Gorier. . . 1.50' ) 114.0306 Stnnlslnus stroynakl 9,000 114.03M First National Innk , Lewlston Me. ; 13,004 114.0536 dcitnnn Ameilcnn Havings Bank , Burlington , la' . 15.000 lll.00fi New Orleans National Bank New Orleans. I.a 100,000 114.0.W Citizens' bank. Juneau. WIs. . 1,000 1I4.W03 ( jni .V . ' 10.000 114.05W Sutro & Co k 10).004 114.130) Flrat National Iwnk. Nlles. O. . 40.000 112.7813 H. ClaKBOtt 1.000 119.3220 II. F. Weltry 100 119.3229 Victor H. 3M > cl i. . ' 2,004 llp.32M W. O. Saunders 3 1.004 119.322) W. T. Whlsett j..v. , . . . ) 119.3229 Fto5wnNN ! ° ja.l. . . ! > . . ! ! . ' ' . . . . . " . . " 3OM 119.3229 Rufus'R. Humphreyi. . . : . ! ' . . . . 10.0)4 119.3229 First National bankf Frejno , " ! | " . ! ! ! ! . . . . .v . Thartes orsvlllo. iisi , . . . ieorRe II. Carleton . SO.OOO 111.500 First National bank , ArHngton , t , ( 0 111.50W ' SufTolKI Snvinks'Bank'ftip' Eea- men and Others , Btltton . " . . . . 200.000 Mr . Hose 300 in.nooo E.CO ) 111.5X0 ' 6,000 Aurora National 'bank , Aurora , Ind . iv. . . . .13. . . 54,000 in.5oo Lincoln National bnnk. > Boston 20.000 110.7CO ) Kitchen & Co. , New. York. . . . 5,00) 111.2ICO Kitchen & Co. , NowJctrk. . . . . 6,000 Kitchen & Co. . NewOYork , . . . 5,000 inlssoo Provident Instltutlonvfcr 9 v- tnga . | Jenwy.rClty , , N. J. . . . . . ,110.800) " " Provident Ipslltullon" for "Savw Ings Jersey City , N.J . 111.300) Provident Instltutlon'Lfor Sav ings. Jerety City , N. J . 60,0)0 111.8000 nichmond National bank . 50,000 111.0100 Richmond National bank . . 111.5100 Van Kmbui-Bh & Attcrbury. . . . 5,000 112.G230 113.030 , ) 100,000 Sutro ft Co . C. F. A. Kerr . 150,000 113.2.V Mnrla W. Andncas . 12.050 113.150) John W. Brown . 6OiW Nevada' bank. San Francisco. . . . 100,0 m2300 ! Clinton National bjnk , Clinton , 4,000 113.3000 Wings 'bank , Boston. . . . 100,00) 110.7MO Merchants' I inn and Trust company , Chicago. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.000 110.750' ' ) Nebraska National bink. Omaha 110.75 J. W. Pollnnl and Abraham White Boston . . . . . . . . . . . 200,000 110.7500 Rhode Island Hojpltal and Trust company. Piovfdsncc. 300,000 110.9200 Brooklyn'bank"nrookVyn. . N. Y 500,0 * ) 111.004 Philip Main National bank. . . . 23.0 * ) 111.0000 Sandy National bank , niK 5 fW ) 111.0000 P bank. Green- ' ' Central National''bank , Green ] n NaSonai bSnkV ci 'vt ! : ! . . . 1B.WJ 11J.OMJ Bradford. Pa , . National l nk. . 70,040 111.0000 " * > ,040 1H.OMO a . 11,00) 111.0000 Wlnthrop National bank , BosH - ' ' ' ' H h io" . . . . ' . . . " ' : 2.004 111.0444 First Nallonal'link. Waterloo , w ? H. AinUtcad ! : : : : : . ' : : : : : : : : . * > . ' < * < First National bank. Dutte. , Pint National bank. PlJ-moutl , . Klllott"Natro'naVbink"iiMton. . 100,000 lll.OCfl t De ° .000 U1.M01 20.WO 1U.OOO ) C0.049 ni.O M WDM 111.000) . . , 1U.OO.W . .st National bank. Belleville. m H wVLambcrton" : : : : : . . : M.OM iii. Daniel M. Bonney " .000 111.0000 FIdemy Title nnd Deposit com- .000 HI.OOOO 20.000 1.I.M04 . . . 20.000 111.0000 Flrat National bank. MarenBo , U ah BavVngsbank. Baltlmoro 104.040 111.0000 Doylestown , Pn. . National bank 10,004 111.0W " * " ' " ' ' I1bTm"nC\9. ! : . . . . . .t"1' 2000 HI.OOOO First National bank , Weal Point , Ncl 12,000 111,0040 ' Falls Ma. , . , Bavtan S'bankrnC 13. O. Murphy. Omaha , Neb. . . . 5.00) 111.0400 Theodore W. Wiles. N. V. City 00.000 111.0000 100,044 ,11.000. . , v 23-000 IILOOOO QulRlslment NatlonafrIJartk. . . . . , , , Wiiaater. Mans WjJ.l. ( . . 10,040 111,0044 Union National NatlooaUbank. _ _ _ _ Huntlngton , I'll , . . . , . . . . . ( , . , , . . . Girl van Wanner . ' . . , , , . . , . 200004 Medford. Mara. . SavlnAa1 llnrik. . 25,004 Ilrle County BavlnRS l tnKi > Iluf- falo . . ' . / . , . . - . 11. . . 25,004 111.0400 hoenix National baijj\p8t- ) 20,00) 111.00M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' National1'linio'n 'bankV 'M'U'tU cello. N. Y . IUS..3I. . . 25,040 lll.OVM Sprlniclleld , Mas . . BuJffcyisP- po lt Trust company. , . . . . 250,640 111.0000 I.vnn , Mass. . Institution , .Tor Bavins . . . . . . 'II.A , ' . . . 23.004 1I1.0VM Camilrn , N. J. . gafa'DopiBit Bnd Trust company. . < . . . , . . 25.040 111,0000 Flrat National bank , Newcas tle , Pa . . . . , , v > . > . , . . . , 10.000 111,0400 Knoxvllla. la. . National < Umu. . 15.040 111 OV William M. Hlrur. Dmlfini. . . 18.004 111.0-XW Rrcnnd Notional bank , ItanMjIlc. Ill , . . . , , , . . . . , 25.0H 111.0000 First National bank , Cbflronl , N , H. . , 9A > .t.9. . . 24,000 lll.OOiM Vlncland , N. J. . NutlTjiiiJ illlnk 7,000 111.000' ) Providence Having * bauu iAlal- tlmoro , . , . , VX77. , , ; . . 20.000 1II.IMW A. D. Knulirn ? ; , ? : . ; . , . . 80,000 110.7il McrclmntH' Loan nnd Trust company , . . . , . . , , , , . , . . . . , ,1. . , . 100.044 1IOB44 Illinois Tru t nnd Having * bnnk , Chicago. , , 104.000 110875) Merchant * ' I/oan and Trust company . . , . , , , . . . , 100,000 110.SO ) Nallr > nnl Bank of Commnn- wealtli. Boston . . . , , , 140,000 110.750) Farmers' National luuikVfb - ter Cltv. la. . . , 12,504 110 WM William Wel enlorrer , N. Y. . . Sonni ) i2v | > o Fourth National bank. Cadiz O. 10,000 1120 o Harrison National bsink , Cadiz , O , , . . . , . . . . 23,000 1I2.0MO Htnnelinm , National bank. Btonrham. MU K , . . , / , . , . . . 10,00) H2.0i > X ) Second National bank , Coapej- > - town , N. Y , , . . , SO.OW 111.0000 Third Notional bank , IOU'H- ' vllle. Ky 24.0M H.f07J I'Vinu-r * ' National bank , iWn- bur ? , IM . . . . . . . , , , . . , 10,00) IttOMO First National bank. Llteh- nrij , 111 . . . , . . 13,001 IIS.OIXM rimt Nntlotnl bank , Mailmt- Inn , Kan , , 10,04 } I'ZOOIO UMIitown National bank , I.It- llflown. N II , , , ; 2i.OM I12.0XX ) National Bank of Urluno , O , . CO.OOO 1U.OOOO . , . , . First Nallannl bank , Columbui , MKi 20.000 112.00M Wnrren National bank. Pen- body. MASS M.OM 112,010 Avery Horton , Utlca , N. Y. . . 10,00) HJ.OtOO Jcnklnton Nnllonnl bank , Jen- kliuon , Vn 10.000 111.0000 American KxclianRe Kink , St. Loiiln. Ma WOOO 112.0M J. S. Oolllni. Omntia. Neb. , . . R.WO 112.IWO Nettle W. Collins , Onmlm , Neb. D.OOl ) 112.0 > 0 Mlirnnt National bink , Mllfonl , Ma H 23,000 112.0000 State Street Pnfo Deposit nnd Tiust compiny , llo ton S.1,000 112.0000 ' 'or'S ! V" .I" ? " ' . ? ! ± 20,000 112.0000 n ' . ' : ? " ! ! ? ! ? : * . m.w Phoenix NntlonnI bank. West- crly , u. i 24,000 m.OO'X ) City Kitlonnl bank , Sprlns- . . . . . , . Held. MUM M.OOO 112.0W ) Plrst National bank , Salem , , jiass 2j,000 112.0000 \Vjnn County SUvlnps bink. . . , . , Itonewlnle. 1'a M.KO 112.0000 Caimlen Sara Deposit nml Trust , , . company , Oim.len. N. J 2. > .000 1120000 Tlrst NntlonnI bunk , Hoston. . 23,000 112.0000 Oeonte II. Carlton , ndmlnlstra- , , . tor. Havcrhlll. Mas ? 1,000 112.0WO nlsKCo. . . Wiuhtnutnn , D.C 100,000 112,0000 . . Alberts tCo. I.os- W.JI. N&vn.inAtaK.- ? . ? ! : WOM 11100M The Lamiirecht tiros.1 com- tiiiiv Clo vein nil O iiwi"'u ' II . OOM T J. Allison. SnteSvllle. N. C. 10.000 112.0000 Slielburne Kalln National bank , Shelburne Knllo. Mas * 2 ,000 112.00W VIM ational bank. Concord now . . ! : " ' : : 25. . . Amesbuiy National bank , Amcsbury. M" Am > H. McNalry ; " , " National Shoe nnH Leather bank , Auburn. Me . jjjH } -lwu uooulwu a P. McCormlck ; y" Dime Saving am Banking AuKuit W. . Cleveland NltBCh. . . . . O . . . . . . . . . . 1W.OOO il'iooo Pbank ' ' .I. . . . ' . ' . . : . . . . . . . . " 10,000 113.00)0 Nntionai''bXAkV'cumber. ; First llwnoo Nfr ! iirra , . . . . . = : " .ooo mooco Tcad e3.1rZ . Wnrrcn National bank. lea- m.nnnn bank. r ' : Kton : : : : : : : 75.000 . N. 'J. . IJanklns com- MH ? FunRe.-San Fr cVs. : : 000 111.0000 Bank of Helena , First National } , MM NaVlonai-nankorCaji.- . : ! ! oOO 1U.OOOO F First National bank. Oranon. m ' " Ftr t NatVonaV'Hink"of Corn- KM w Allen. rtoHwell & Shefcr. fcast m8D Sa0nrfS Nationai-banit"c l. 30.000 1H.B1 National bank. Ualtl- German J ( ) n ] HOW 1U.IM TlnS : . ? : . . ; : 23-000112'KO ° National Bank o iy - Union PJtts- " wm n."ciendo.VnlnK."rhilil . no rt . . dolphin ' " V'VV" * u L rl ° 2. ? - - rte ? " ? . . : ; . * . : 15,000 Dank of California. San I-ran. m n , , 10.000 111.0000 so. m.600 , , Me. . . . . . . . . . N.ON 111.0000 Voazlo National bonk. rdwln J. Il'mlcK , . , . . . . . . . , . . Vmxlitock National bnnk , Vcr- ' ' 10,001 112.7814 rirn NnYlonalTa'nkV'Aliosliany. 3400) 112.7SU ' ' I. P.'aowWlifnidV. ' New' York ! , 60,004 111.0300 Vcllf > r i : . Frew , Cedar Hurat , ' ' " 8 , ( XV ) 111.5540 vldderY'i'eaboi'y" & Co. , Itoa- 24,004 112 2600 'af Pey' Nn tionMi bank ! ChambemburR1'a. . , , , , . . . . . . . . 10,004 111.MIO 'alley National bank , rhnmlierrtiurif. Pa. 10,000 112.7SU VdHI/ert n. Orcutt , Mechanics- vllle , N. Y 15,044 111.1251 Irs. Delia H. Bcarrllt , Oransc. N , J 23.004 111.550) fc n < > National bank , Kesne , 25,040 113.00(0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Coo'nc Na'tTrmV' bank , 'iceAn'e 20,004 112.0014 nmps V\f , Oooilwln , Haverblll , 10,000 112.0004 anip \ \ ' . Goodwin , Havcrblll , MnXK , 5,000 111.0000 ' 1ml National bank , Concord , N. H 10.0M 112.5040 Vmbnal Hank nf We t rn. I'a. , I'ltlxlmrfr , I'a 64,004 111.5040 P Bi-humaker & Co. , New York 23,000 111.5440 pi'rnatlonal Trust company , Itnjiton < . . . . . . . . . . * . 23.00) 11J.I2M n' mallonal Trust company , HoHton , . , . . , 150.040 112.0244 ntrnatlonal Trunt company , I tout on , . , . . > 150.0M III.SO ) ) im-rnsllonnl Trust company , Uratm , 150,004 111.0100 'Mile National bank , flanB- , Mo , 24.004 111.5314 lr t National lank. W IU tin. r > 12.644 mow lr t Nitlonal lank. Well- Mnn. O. . , , , . Uf.v ) 111 wm 'nhn- ' 'i' > ii * To. , K w York , is vim , ) miwM Votm-ryn-Ii * CV . . N < ' ' Y'irk. 6.V.004 112.000) T"ntimm ry National Bank of IWkvllU. M.I , . . 10,000 111 0 1 ( o-ri. nl ' National bank , M.OOT 111 COO ) lf rri > int ' National bank , Purl In ml , . . , , . . 111 ( VW ) V rmllvp * On. , N. Y. fltv. . . . Itl TlAl XV-pilly * * nn. NY Cltv . . . s.ooo 112. OOCO Third National bank. Now A GREAT BIG PIECE. IO CENTS York City. . . . WO.OOO 110.0300 Third National bank. N. V. . . WO.COO 110.7100 J. A. S.itterwhlte , New York. . 100,000 HS.OO.'O Halifax ItanklnR company , Hal ifax. N. S 50.001 112.2.W John A. Donaldt-on. New York 475,000 111.0MO I"iovllent Institution for Sav- IIIKD. Jersey City. N. J 00,000 lll.SOOO Provident Institution tor Sav ings. Jersey City. N. J 50,000 111.3000 Richmond National bank , Richmond mend , Va. . . : 30,000 111.510. . ) Richmond National bank. Ulcli- moml. Va M,0 ) 111.0100 Maltland , Phelps & Co. , N. Y. 123,000 lll.OOJO William Frederick Scbert , Brooklyn. N. Y. 12,000 111.1100 Harry A. Ensign , Englewood , N. J 100,000 111.0300 First National bank , San Fran cisco - 10.000 112GOOO First National bank , San Frnn- clsco , 10,000 112.1:30 First National bank. San Fran cisco 10,000 112.0C25 First National bonk , San Fran cisco 10.000 112.0000 First National bank , San Fran cisco 10.000 1I1.7MO William Graves and associates. New York City 4.500,00 < > 11.13.190 John A. Ulley. Littleton. N. II 47,000 1I1.1210 IluMiik Bros. & Horzog. N. Y. . 2V 111.01JO C. Schmacher & Co. , N. Y 21.000 111.3UUO C. Bchirucher & Co. . N. Y 50,010 111.0000 Kuhn , I eb & Co. , N. Y KM.OOfl 111.6000 Kuhn. Ixieb & Co. . X. Y GM.010 111.0000 Henry Bancroft , New York. . . . 73.00111.0100 ) Jamea C. Ritchie , New York. . CO.OW 110.0159 Allen. Rosmel & Scheffer , Or ange. N J 100.000 110.7501 Santa Rosa National bank , Santa Rosa , Cal 30.0W 111.5310 DID UNDER THE PRICE. In addition to the foregoing there arc n very large number of bids for amounts rang ing from $50 to $5,000 , offering premiums ranging from 111 to 150. There were nu merous bids at over 120 premium , mere ueing one bid for a $50 bond at 150 , but without exception the bids offering over 120 for very small amounts and ranging from $50 to $500. All , or most all ot these bidders , as well aa these mentioned In the foregoing list , will get some of the bonds. Resides these there were a host of unsuccessful bidders , their aggregate- bids exceeding $100,000,000. Snmo of the largest of these- bidders were : Heldelback , Ickelhelmer & Co. , $1,000,000 ; United States Trust company , by John A. Stewart , president , $1.00p,000 ; Vermllllon & Co. , $2,000,000 ; Union ( Trust company , $2,150- 000 ; United States Trust company , New York , $4,000,000 ; J. S. Smlthers & Co. , Now York , $3,000,000 ; L. Von Hoffman & Co , , Now York , $7,500,000 ; Drown Dros. , Now York , $2,000,000 ; Central Trust company , $5,315,000 , all nt 110.075 ; Kidder , I'eabody & Co. . $500,000 , nt 112.21 ; $2.000.000 at HO.fifl ; $1.000,000 at 111.23 ; $1,000,000 at 109.59 ; $1,000,000 , at 10S.19. The Wllllamsburg Na tional bank of Drooklyn , N , Y. , bid for $500,000 at 111 ; Guarantee Trust company of Now York , $1,100,000 nt 110 ; Dank of Mon treal , $1,500,000 at figures ranging from 107V6 to 110 ; Lazard Frcres , $1.000,000 nt figures ranging from 110.70 to 111.55 ; Rollins' , Moreo & Co. , Boston , $1,000,000 at 100.127 ; Robert Treat I'alne , Doston , $1,000,000 nt 105.127 ; People's Savings bink of Provi dence , n. I. , $200,000 at 108 ; L. Cahlll. Jr. , Jersey City , $1.000,000 at 109 ; $1,000,000 at 109. WASHINGTON , Feb. 5. ( Special Tele gram. ) Among tin } bidders whoso proffers were placed at too low a price to rccolvo consideration were the following .from Ne braska , Iowa and South Dakota : Nebraska : At 114 , J. W , Tomlln , Arapahoe - hoe , $50. At 109 R. F. Young , Trenton , $500 ; German Fannera' Mutual Insurance company , Omaha , $4,000 ; Merchants and Far mers bank , Scrlbner , $1,000 ; llr.nlc of Alns- worth , $1,000 ; F. M. Klmball , Harllng- ton , $1,000 ; First National bank , David City , $12,500Stnlo bank , Crawford. $20,000. A i jiu jamiion { National bank , Yankton , $25,000 , 109 , At Fri | > t Na tional bank. Rapid City. $12,500 ; Ludwlg Leavlnger , White Lake , $3,000 ; D. Carrlgan , Custer City , $12,500 ; Dank of Weenlngton , $500. Iowa : At 110 William Larabeo , Clalrmont , $10,000 ; Farmers Nntlonsl bank , Webutcr City , $2,500 ; People's Trust and Savings bank , Clinton , $5,000 ; Kcokuk Savings bank , Keo- kuk , $27,000 ; Dank of West Union , $10,000 ; Citizens National bank , DOS Mollies. $100,000 ; Tama County State bank , Gladbrook , $12,500 ; Lee County Savings bank. Fort Madison , $15,000 ; People's Trust and Savings bank , Clinton , $10,000 ; Iowa State National bank , Sioux City , $10,000 ; Vullcy National bank , Des Mclnes , $10,000 ; First National bank , Fort Dodge , $10,000 ; First National bank. Hello Plalne , $50,000. At 109 and under Iowa State National bank , Sioux City , $10,000 ; Flrat National bank , Perry , $7,000 ; Citizens National bank. Hello Plalno , $5,000 ; John A , Wood & Sons , bOKan , $8,000 ; Northwood Hanking company. Northwood , $5,000 ; Eecond National bank , Dubuque , $50.000 ; First National bank , Fort Dodge , $20.000 ; City bank , lloone. $25.030 ; Dank of West Union. $50,000 ; Citizens Na tional , Dts Molnes , $100.000 ; Tama County 3tato bank , Gladbrook , $12,500 ; Leo County Savings bnnk , Fort Madison , $15,500 ; Clar- mja National bank , $12,500. ThriMv Awiiy IIU Mr. D , Wiley , ex-postmaster , Illack Creek , V , Y , , was so badly aflllcted with rheumatism hat ho wag only able to hobble around with canes , and even then It caused him great > aln. After using Cliamberlaln'n I'aln mini bo was BO much Improved that ho threw away his canes. He says thin liniment did lira more good than all other medlclnos and realment put together. For Mile at CO cents ( Mr bottle by druggist * . 1.0 CA I , IIHKVITIUS. Sheriff McDonald went to Lincoln thli morning with Kugono Cunningham , who has boon adjudged Insane. The bill of the county for feeding city prisoners from April 1 , 1895 , to January 1 , 1S9G , amounted to $6,938.02. Members of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a meeting at the Commercial rooms at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Councilman Kmcnt has Introduced on ordinance which provides that the license fee on dogs shall bo raised to $2 , and the fee on female dogs to $5. Councilman Denawa's amendment to the salary ordinance , which was Introduced last night , provides for the discontinuance of the clerk In the ofllco of the building Inspector. Thomas H. Taylor has commenced a suit In the district court to recover $4,000 from Gatch & Lauman on notes and a suit In the county court against the same firm to recover $349.97 , also on notes. Tills evening the Omaha members ot the League of American Wheelmen will moat at the Young Men's Christian association rooms for the purpose of organizing a local branch of the association. The revival services In progress at the First Presbyterian church are attended with Increasing Interest. Meetings will bo held Thursday at 4 o'clock and 7:45 o'clock p. m. , and on Friday at 7:45 : o'clock. George Kloffncr , who has been' lottsr carrier , connected with the Omaha post- office for a number of years , has been promo ted to the position of superlntcndant cf carriers , succeeding John Dlsbrow , who on account of poor health has accepted an out side position. Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday a telephone alarm called the fire department to a fire at 1111 South Sixteenth street. The property Is owned and occupied by Miss Mary Carey and was damaged to the extent of $150. There was no Insurance. The blaze was caused by a defective flue. President Sounders of the city council Is the progenitor of a now ordinance which piovldes a penalty for the punishment of persons , not employes , who shall walk on railroad tracks or jump an or oft cars or engine1- ! . The ordinance la for the prevention of accidents. Articles ot Incorporation have been filed by the Omaha Railroad and Crossing Alarm company. The Incorporators are R. M. Strong , C. F. Reed , D. A. Karr , L. Koenlfi , and J. W. Cirr. The capital stock of the company IB placed at $1,000,000 and the general nature of the business to bu conducted Is declared to bo th& manufacturing , buying , selling , leasing and furnishing of automatic electrical dunger alarm signal supplies and systems for railroad , highway and street railway crossings. WKATJIUlt FOIII3CA8T. Fair , SIlKliUy Colder ivllli Nnrthwmt AVIiulM for ftVliriiMlcu. * WASHINGTON , Feb. C. The forecast for Thursday la : For Nebraska Fair ; slightly colder ; northwest winds. For Iowa Fnlr ; light north winds. For Missouri and ArkansaB Fulrj north- Wfist winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair ; west winds. For ICunsna Fnlr : llBlit west wlndw. For Oolorado Fair ; light north winds. For South Dakota Fulr ; Unlit north winds. For Wyoming Generally fair ; light norlh winds. Ioc-iil IlviMiril , OFFICB OF THn WRATHKn 13U- RIOAII. OMAHA , Fob. G.-Omaliu rec ord of temperature nnd rainfall , compared with the corresponding clay of past four years : ISM. 1S'.T . 1S9I. 1893. Maximum temperature . . . 42 a 50 38 .Minimum tempinituio . . . 21 1(1 ( 10 3 Aveingo temperature . . . 32 G 35 20 Prnclpltntlon T .01 .00 .00 Condition of li'mpernliiro und precipita tion ut Omaha for the day and nlncu March 1. 1895 : Normal temperature 20 ICxrefH for Hits iluy , 12 Accumulated oxcesn ulnci ! March 1 7M Normal precipitation. . , , , , , . ,02 Inch Deficiency for Iho day 02 Inch Total precipitation slnqe March 1 1.0) Indies Efficiency since March 1 11.11 Indies from NlulloiiM ut H p. .ill. STATIONS AND 8TATI3 OP WUATHBIl. Onmlia , rlouily Too North I'lalle. Knowing. , 1 In rim , part cloudy .00 Chicago , clc-ir , , , Ht. IxmlH , clouily. , HI , 1'iiul , umiwlne , l ) < iv < np rt , cloudy , , .02 Kansas City , clear .0) Hulens , cl u < l > ' 20 Iluvrf , cloudy , .03 Halt I-uks City , cloud/ . . . , .01 lllpinurck , cloudy , , . . . .0) Oifyenni' . cloudy. . . . . . . . , , . .0).W Ilapld Oily , miuwlnir. . . , . , ( liiiveiton. clear .03 Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WUL3H , Observer , Ono Minute Cough Cure toucuos the right spot , It aim louche * It at tbo right time If you take It when you have a cougb or cold , Sc the polutl Then don't cough.
