THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATtTHDAT , MARCH 0 , 1897.
NEBRASRA8S AT WHITE 1IODSB
Call to Pny Their RespocUs to the Ksw
President ,
IfSENATOR THURSTON GUIDES THEM
V (
MelClnley llccrlvra the IJrl-
ti In IllH 1'rlviiU- on in nml
Clintn I'lcimniid } ' Cnnrcriilne
Current IJvciitn.
WASHINGTON , March 5. ( Special Telo-
gram. ) Residents of Nebraska and their
friends sojourning in Washington were glv.'ti
an opportunity to meet President McKluley
today through the courtcyy of ScnatwThurs-
ton , who conceived the Idea that an many
of the sojotirnci-fi hero would be leaving for
their homes tomorrow , It would be a gracious
thing to Introduce them to the president.
Accordingly A telegram was sent to the white
house asking It the president would rccctvo
the Nebraska delegation , and visiting friends
at an hour to bo named by the executive.
At 3:30 : o'clock n number of Ncbrasfeans , In
cluding Church Howe , Attorney Atkinson of
Lincoln , F. A , . Collins , Henry T. Oxnard ,
General U. J. Bills of Falrbury , L. L. Llndguy
of Lincoln , and W. C. Peebles ot Ponder , with
Senator Tlmrston ns chief ot the delegation ,
called upon the president and were presented
to him In his private loom. Thcro was n
cordial Interchange of courtesies and chat on
current events , but no reference to NcbranknV
change of heart from republican moorlnca.
Senator Allen was Invited to attend with the
party , but ho declined. Many of ths Nc-
braaknns are already leaving for their homes
nml by morning but few of the old cam-
palgnorn will be left.
General Bills , accompanied by Mra. Bills ,
loft for New York this afternoon on his way
home. H. T. Clarke , Jim Allan and W.
n. Geddcs of Grand Island have all started
west.
CAM. mil A III3PUIIMCAX CAUCUS.
Prohnbly Tlicrc- Will Moo Opponent
to Itceil for Shi'iiker.
WASHINGTON , March G. The republicans
of the house , anticipating the extra session
of congrccs , have arranged to hold a caucus
on the. evening of Saturday , March 13. The
call was Issued this morning by Repre
sentative Grosvenor , chairman of the caucus.
The spoakershlp will be decided upon then
and probably there will be no opposition
to the re-clcctlon of Mr. Reed. The method
of pnttlm ; the tariff bill through the house
and possibly of organizing committees may
be considered.
There will bo no opposition whatever to
the choice of Speaker Reed as the republican
candidate for another term In that position ,
There has been mention ot Mr. Grosvenor
of Ohio , and Mr. Hopkins of Illinois , as
possible candidates , but neither gentleman
dcolres to run. So well assured Is Mr. Reed's
election that members are already present
ing to him their request for committee as
signments.
FHIUT IIA1SKHS IX OOXVKXTIOX.
IJlH'-iiNM Federal mid Slate
for Their Ilonrllt.
WASHINGTON , March G. The national
convention of horticultural societies met to
-r- day In the red parlor nt the Ebbitt house.
- The call for the mooting was Issued by the
Ohio State Horticultural society and as a re-
Bull , fifty delegates , representing nearly all
the states , were In attendance today. The
purpose of the convention Is to consider ana
recommend the most appropriate federal and
etato legislation for preventing the Introduc
tion or diffusion of noxious Insects and fungi
In ( ho United States.
In the session today oniccrs were chosen
as follows : President , E. II. Cushman , presi
dent of the Ohio Horticultural society ; vice
president , J. H. Hall , president Connecticut
Pumologlcal society ; secretary , Wesley
Webb , Dover. Del. ; assistant secretary , Mr.
Daniels , California.
Papers were read by Profs. Gallaway and
Ward of the Agricultural department.
The convention will remain In session sev
eral days. >
W3I3 HOPES FOIL A SPI2I3DY TIUAL.
Eflfortu In Helm If of AnierleniiH In Culm
Ilenrliii ; Fruit.
WASHINGTON , March 6. Secretary Olnoy
today received the following cablegram :
"HAVANA , March G. All quiet. No ex-
cltemcnt hero now. I hope to secure prompt
trial of all Americans imprisoned. Those
found Innocent to bo released , and those
guilty to bo sent out of the Island. LEE. "
Kxlra AVorlf for ConKreNM.
WASHINGTON , March G. The failure of
President Cleveland to sign 'threo ' appropria
tion bills the sundry civil , agricultural and
Indian and the Inability of congress to agree
upon the general deficiency bill will entail
much unexpected work upon the extra ses
sion of the now congress and possibly may
delay to some extent the enactment of the
now tariff law. The regular appropriations
for government services and public works
carried by all of thcso bills , except the de
ficiency , are for the fiscal year beginning July
1 , so that to repair the failure of the billy
It will ho necessary that they ho enacted
before that time , or that resolutions bo iiataei ]
continuing for a stated tlmo the allowances
for the current year ,
Dinner nt While Ilouxe.
WASHINGTON , March G. President anO
Mrs. McKinley tonight entertained at dinner
at the whlto house a number of the mem-
bera ot the party who came with them In
the special train from Canton. U was en
tirely an Informal affair and was Intemlel
mainly as an honor to the younger persons.
Bathing the baby is one of the joys of
votingmotherhood. . The mere sight and
touch of the soft , sweet , cooing , crowing
little creature in a solace for many sorrows.
This liniipincsa is missed if cither mothei
or cliild bo sickly , weak , nervous , cross.
If cither is so , it the mother's fault. She
lia.t failed to keep liert > clf well and strong
during the period of gestation , and the
neglect shows in her baby.
All the peculiar ills of womankind are
cured by Dr. 1'lcrce'a I'avotite Prescription.
It relieves pain , allays inflammation , stops
debilitatingdraiim , KtreiiRthcns and vitalizes
the organs involved. U so perfectly pre
pares a woman for the time of parturition
that pain and danger are practically elim
inated. Ily its use perfect health is assured
for both mother and baby. It is the most
tnarvelously efficient medicine ever devised
for this purpose and the only one that may
be absolutely depended upon.
Mrs. Amnudti IIIIlKin.or No. jiooDoonvllleSt. ,
( Station A ) , BprliiKtlcId , Mo. , writes : "I am
ImppytosaythQt I lollowcj your advice and took
your Favorite 1'rcscriptlou' before my fourth
child was born , ami I cpt through all right. My
fint three were Mill born. Your advice was to
take the 'favorite Prescription' and I had
much more ca y time than when my first child
ren weie born. Now I ha\c two boys living and
they arc us hue boys is there are In BpriuRlield.
Wo. I am the happy mother of these two Coy . "
Dr. Piercc'8 > co3 page book , Common Sense
Medical Adviser it full of useful knowledge
from title-page to finit. It may be had In
paper covers for tuc bare cost of mailing.
Bend si one-cent stamps to World's Dispensary -
sary Medical Association , Buffalo , N. Y. For
jo cents extra ( M cents in all ) , the book will
be scut iu fine French cloUi binding ,
Mother McKinley ala was prercnt , and In
Addition the following Mira May Harbor ,
Mtea Ida Harbor , M.ss Mabel McKinley , Mls
draco McKinley. James McKinley. Mr. and
Mrs. McWIIllam * . Miss Sarah Uuticun. Jamca
Hnrbcr. Samuel Snxton , Mr. and Mr * . J. W.
McClymonds and Mr. and Mr ? . 0. M. Husfpll.
XCTV Clilff Jundco fur Snnion.
WASHINGTON' , March R. William L.
Chambers cf Alabama has been chosen by
the tbrcfl patvcrs party to the Painoan agree
ment at chief justice of r.amoa to succeed
Mr. Idc ot Vcimont. Mr. Chambers was one
of the land commissioners ot the Unltid
States In settlement of Sam nan land titles.
on ( Jorx Home.
WASHINGTON , March C. Kx-VIco Presi
dent Stcvrnf.on , accompanied by Mrs. Steven
son , left the city on an early evening train
tor Dlocmlugton , III. , vhoro Mr. Stevenson
Will re MI in o the practice of law , which heave
ave up when entering public life four years
ago.
South Omaha News .
A few ilayi * ago Mayor Ensor caused to be
printed In an Omaha paper a statement show.
Ing the receipts from the gambling houses
slnco ho has been In control here , T-lio rec
ords , however , do not bear out the statement.
The mayor's report shows that the sum of
$1,250 has been collected from the gamblers ;
this Is supposed to be for the past ten months.
In tha treasurer's ofllco a record Is kept of
all money paid to the city by proprietors of
gambling IIOIIRCS and It shows that paymrnto
\\cre made as follows : June , 1S9C , four
houses , $200 ; In July the houses were sup
posed to bo closed for three weeks ; August ,
three houses , $ lf > 0 ; September , three houses ,
$1CO ; October , ono house , $50 ; Novsmbcr ,
three houses , $150 ; December , ono house , $50 ;
January , 4897 , two houses , $100 ; February ,
three houses , $1CO ; March , two houses , $100.
ily makes a total of $1,100 Instead of $1,250.
The report ROSS on to state that during the
first year Mayor Johnston was In ofllco the
gamblers paid In only $350. This Is an
error , as the books show that In 1894 the
gamblers paid Into the treasury the sum of
$900. It was the second year that Johnston
was In olllce that only $350 was collected
from the gambler ? .
Kvsn with $1.100 collected during the last
cloven months , that la ICES than half of what
the amount would be If all of the gambling
resorts and poker rooms , Including the policy
shop , were made to pay for the privilege of
running. So far the proprietor of the policy
shop has never paid a cent of money Into
the city treasury.
Arc Hflil for Illpnmy.
Edward Hubble and the woman he re
cently married In Iowa were tried before
Judge Ghrlstmann yesterday afternoon on the
charge of bigamy and both were held to the
district court In the PUIH of $ GOO ball. The
pair could not furnish the bonds required
and were sent to the county Jail for eafe
keeping. Mrs. Hubble No. 1 produced the
records for her marrlarjo with Hubble , the
record of his second marriage being already
In the hands of the court.
Hubble at first denied that the woman he
Introduced to his wife ns hla aunt was the
ono he was married to at Tama City , la. , but
ho was unable to hold to this story on crom-
cxamlnatlon. It appears that Hubble has
beca living with tills Iowa woman for eome
time , but managed to keep the fact a secret
from his first wlfo until ho was foolish
enough to take her to his home hero and In
troduce her as his aunt.
Klrt- mill Wiitrr Kiinil F.ililiiiMtcil.
The Ore ) and water fund Is practically ex
hausted , a balance of only $40 icmalnlng
In the fund at the present time. Chief
Smith will , It Is understood , bo paid out of
the salary fund from , now on , but other ex
penses of the department will bo mot with
warrants on a fund which will not hare any
money In It until the middle of August.
Last year the firemen were compelled to
discount their pay warrants 9 and 10 per
cent and It will be the same this year. The
city ofllclals talked of making an effort to
hayo the legislature- , change the law so that
moro than 3 mills c'oUld bo levied for lire
and water purposes , but nothing was done
about the matter , although Ilepresentatlve
Curtis announced himself as In favor of the
Increase some tlmo ago.
AVII1 Hi-pair tlie Vliuluct.
Bids for repairing the east piers under the
Q street viaduct will bo received at the
office of the city clerk until noon on Monday
next. A bond of $3,500 will bo exacted from
the contractor who Is given the work , as
there Is considerable danger In making the
repairs. Blocks will bo placed under the
bridge and the end raised enough to allow
the taking down of the worthless piers.
Whllo the work Is going on the viaduct will
bo closed to teams and street cars , but foot
passengers will bo allowed to pass over the
same as now. Engineer Deal estimates that
the work will coat $800. Cashier Morlarty of
the Packers' National bank has agreed to
loan the city this amount ot money in case
it Is decided to borrow.
Ilciullllir Olreltrrourrmn. .
The Epworth League Reading Circle will
hold an open meeting In the parlors of the
First Methodist church this evening , when
the following program will bo rendered :
Music , autoharp duct , Bessie Martin and
Gortlo Smith ; character sketch of Prof. Ely ,
Mrs. J , A. Beck ; review of "Social Law of
Service , " chapters 1 and 111 , MIs3 Gertrude
Ellison ; chapters Iv to vl , Miss Maud
Thomas ; chapters vll to Ix , Miss Hottle
Moore ; chapters x to xll , J. A. Beck ; chap
ter xlll , J. Hosen ; reading , "Tho Legend of
the Beautiful , " from Longfellow's "Tales
of a Wayside Inn , " Mrs. Vlra Wlnshlp ; mu
sic , trio , Mrs. O. P. Lorn tier , Miss Hattlo
Ingersoll , Miss Lena Wlushlp ; league bus
iness meeting ,
Money ( ioc-x Iliiiililly.
The street repair fund Is exhausted , but
City Treasurer Broadwoll expects to get
about $500 from the county for this fund
before long. This money will -most likely
bo used In making the usual spring emer
gency repairs. On Saturday last the treas
urer received $1,000 from the county for the
school fund and nearly all of that sum has
been drawn out already.
City COHNI ,
J. F. Newell , a Bralnard , Neb. , business
man was In the city ycetcrday ,
John Flynn went to Albany , Mo. , yester
day to attend to some biwlnoiu.
The downtown street crossings were given
a much needed cleaning yesterday.
J , Li. Maklover , Kcarnsy , was here yester
day looking after property Interests ,
Miss Alice Grffllth has gone to Sioux City
to ecu her brother , who Is quite rick.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fay
O. Dunham , Twcntylxth and P streets.
"Is Godliness Profitable" Is the topic at
the Christian church services this evening.
A eon has been born tq Mr. and Mrs.
Jamcu Kane , Twenty-iClghth and II streets ,
A mask ball will bo given by the Platt-
dutschcr vcrcln at Sanger hall this evening.
Mrs. W. S. Wltten will entertain the Homo
Circle High Flvo club at her home this oven.
Ing.
Ing.Tho
The Union Veterans' Republican club holds
a masting tonight at the ofllco of G. W ,
Howe ,
J. Anderson was at the yards yesterday
with two caw of cattle , shipped from Or
chard , Colo.
T. W. Tallafcrro , manager of the Omaha
Packing company , returned yesterday from
a trip to New Orleans.
A special meeting of Phil Kearney post ,
No , 2 , Grand Army of the Hi-publlc , will be
held this evening at the olllco of Judge
Howe ,
Walter Slate has Issued a call for a meet *
Ing of the republican city central committee
this evening at th ? office of the South Omaha
Coal and Ice company.
A special meeting of the South Omaha
Live Stock exchange will bo held this after
noon , when tjomo action will bo taken on th'
new constitution and by-laws.
Henry Whetmore , II. T , Wlnalow and L.
Shambaufih were at the yards yesterday with
a train of cattle from Magdalen , Mont. It
was their flret shipment to this market and
tbo high prices paid made them greatly
pleased with the experiment and staunch
frlenda of the South Omaha market.
SOME PERPLEXING PROBLEMS
McKinley and His Cabinet Will Have
Knotty Questions to Solve.
TROUBLES BESET NEW ADMINISTRATION
Socrolnrj- Stnlc na AVoll n the
Hcnil of the Trenmiry Department
linn n I.rKiicy I < cM Iiy lllx
I'rcrtcccimor III OHlce.
WASHINGTON , March B. Probably never
before In American history has an ad
ministration been obliged to face at the very
beginning of Its assumption to power so
many and Important questions affecting the
foreign relations ot the United States as
confront President McKinley and his
premier. All of these are Important , and ,
while some of them may bo for a time kept
In the background , others and those of the
utmost gravity are likely to force themselves
upon the a'tcntlon of the now administra
tion In mich a persistent manner that they
must be met promptly. In the list of open
diplomatic Issues arc some old veterans ,
questions that were running along In diplo
matic , time-killing fashion when President
Harrison turned over the helm of the ship
of state to President Cleveland , but the
latter. In his time , and with the best of
Intentions and In splto of the most heroic
efforts , was obliged to admit to the list and
n ake new Issues of his own that ho was
unable to bring to a conclusion , when he
In turn gave way to President McKinley.
Foremost and of the greatest Interest to
the people ot the United States because of
the strife that Is being waged under their
very eyes Is the subject of war In Cuba.
For nearly two years the struggle on that
fateful Isle has gene on , and from the
confusion of reports that reach the Depart
ment of State It Is not possible to accurately
and surely ascertain the exact conditions of
this struggle , which aspect Cleveland has
stated In his message to congress has In
volved Interests of enormous value to
citizens of the United States.
NO HASTY ACTION.
It Is understood to be the policy of the
new administration to deal with this matter
deliberately , and not to undertake to depart
from the policy with which It has BO far
been treated , until our more Important
Internal financial affairs are adjusted. But
the subject Is of an explosive nature , and It
Is not safe to predict that through eomo
overt and outrageous act ot a subordinate
among either the Spanish forces or In the
Insurgent lines ( something like the Vlrglnlus
affair , for Instance ) the administration will
not bo forced to depart from Its plans and
direct attention at short notice to this
dangerous subject.
Ono of the Issues that was carried over
from the Harrison administration , but which
now stands In very different shape from that
which It held then , Is the subject of
Hawaiian annexation. The citizens of the
little Island republic have como to look
upon the republicans ns their friends and
were making ready In advarce for the
Inauguration of President McKinley. They
have begun a carefully prepared agitation to
further their ends In Washington. They
will seek , with the aid of powerful friends
In and out of congress , to Induce the United
States to negotiate a new annexation treaty
at the earliest possible moment , and , while
the desired annexation may be attained In
short order , If the president so arranges the
details of the transaction as to avoid raising
unpleasant Issues with Ore it Britain and
Japan and losing all reputation for con
sistency , It will require the exhibition of
diplomacy of a high order.
OPEN QUESTIONS WITH ENGLAND.
With the mother country , England , our
relations arc so founded on reasonable and
mutual consideration that there Is no ground
for apprehension that the subjects pressing
for consideration of the diplomatic agencies
will not yield In the end to the usual methods
of treatment. This Is fortunate for the
welfare of both countries , aa some of these
questions are ot the greatest Im
portance and are easily capable , If
treated In a harsh and uncompromising
spirit , of becoming the source of open
rupture. Of such Is the Alaskan
boundary question and the proposed
means for protection of seals In
Boring sea , In the former of
which a treaty has been negotiated for the
location of the 141st meridian , but leaving
the most difficult phase , drawing of the
boundary line In the southeast , still a sub
ject of negotiation , on which some progress
has been made. Concerning the protection of
seal life In Bering sea there are signs of
unrest that Indicate a necessity of early
and decided action on the part of the State
department. Backed by the highest kind of
expert authority , Secretary Olney said at the
close of his administration of the State de
partment : "Tho fur seal herd Is threat
ened with utter ruin unless some changes
are speedily made In the regulations. " Yet
ho was unable to Induce the British govern-
nieno to make these , Influenced as It was by
a fear of the adverse effect upon the politi
cal status of British Columbia , the homo of
the seal pirates.
As a senator , Mr. Sherman has clearly In
dicated his wish for the ratification of the
Bone.-al arbitration treaty , and President Mc-
Klnlcy's Inaugural address leaves no room
for doubt of the administration's policy.
Mr. Sherman's senate record leaves no
room to doubt that ho will bo found resisting
sturdily all efforts to surrender our charge
of Samoa under the tripartite alilanco , which
It Is certainly the wish of the Germans , but
not of Great Britain , to terminate.
TARIFF MAY MAKE TROUBLE.
Theflnal enactment of the new tariff bill
may put a severe strain upon our relations
with tome of the great European powers ,
and first of all with Germany. It Is under
stood to In- the Intention of congress to pro
vide for active retaliation upon the nations
that have so unjustly barred American pork
and cattle , and among thcso Germany Is the
chief offender. Complaints of the unwhole-
souienes'3 ' of our meats have been replied to
by the United States by the establishment
of the most rigid Inspection system , and our
challenges to produce evidence of the charges
have resulted In miserable failure on the
part of the tradueers to make their charges
good. A long series of consular reports
make clear the fact that thcso charges are
but subterfuges and that the real purpose Is
not only to exclude American meats , but
any and all American products that threaten
to compete with German and French , Belgian
and Dutch agricultural or Industrial orod-
ucls.
ucls.Wero
Were this sought to bo accomplished only
by a high tariff to exclude the products , the
United States could not complain , for It
might respond In kind , but as now applied
the prohibitive rules are clearly unjust and
discriminating.
Secretary Olncy also left to his successor
as an unpleasant legacy the negotiations
looking to an abatement of the restrictive
regulations which have choked the life out
of the American Insurance companies seeking
to continue the profitable business they had
built up. What Secretary Sherman will do
In this matter cannot bo told.
With the French the administration starts
unencumbered by diplomatic Ituues of moment
excepting so far as It may be involved with
Germany In the settlement of the nuat
exclusion question. If. however , the general
arbitration treaty with Great Britain should
bo concluded , it is confidently expected that
Francs will EOOII after seek to enter Into a
similar arrangement with the United States ,
which can bo consummated only with great
dlfllculty , owing to the radical differences
between the judicial systems ot the two
countries.
The conditions in Turkey are euch aa to
require the greatest vigilance and circum
spection. Heretofore our efforts have been
confined strictly to guarding the Interests of
American citizens In that country , and It IB
safe to predict that this policy will be
continued , so that there is little prospect
of a serious disagreement unless resistance
la met to demands for reasonable Indemnity
for the pecuniary , losses suffered by Amer
icans during the Armenian uprising ,
OIiVKIiAM'S IAS'l' DAY IOI'TICK. .
lllilH nooilhy < i > I In- While HOIIBO nml
SlnrlH on u KlNlilnur Online.
WASHINGTON , March G. President Cleve
land eat at hlu desk until after 1 o'clock
yeuterday morning carefully reading bills
that cams to him from congress , and now
and then appending hla signature. Among
the bills which the president approved during
the night were the following. "Making ap
propriations for fortincAtlOBol and other
works of defense , etc. " "DcflnlnK the Juris
diction of the- United Stated circuit courtu In
patent cases. " Among the bills -he allowed to
become laws without his sltfnitore were the
following private pension blllo : Eliza C.
Hackman , Julia J. Duncan , Jnnjvlt. Vander-
veer , J. J. Copley , John Seller * . Francis M.
Ross , Isaac N. Williams , CliarJ 9 W. Scnt-
man , Je ae Durncll , Greenvlye Wckett , Ellhu
Jones , Lcvl T. E. Johnson , .Joslah P. Brad
bury , Harrison Wagner , W. O. , tjuck , Captain
J. W. Kountz. Ho alro slcnil , the follow-
In * : District of Columbji ppproprlatlon
bill , postofllcc appropriation nnd bills amend
ing the copyright and navigation lawe.
In performing the couft sls's. duo to his
micccssor Mr. Cleveland has assisted by
Mrs. Cleveland , who came OT trim Princeton
for the purpose. She had Arranged a lunch-
con for the wife , mother And personal
party of the president-elect In the white
house Just prior to the review of the parade
and In the public homo shs was about to
Icavo awaited their coming about 2 o'clock ,
The McKinley party left the capital cere
monies ahead ot the procession and ot the
two presidents. They were greeted In the
blue parlor by Mrfl. Cleveland , Secretary
Lament and Colonel Wilson and escorted
to the family dining room. The tables were
exquisitely adonu-d with roses , palma and
ferns.
As soon BB Mrs. Cleveland hod greeted her
guests she entered Secretary Lamont's car
riage , which had been waiting at the south
front , and was escorted by tha secretary to
his P street residence , where Ihey were
shortly Joined nt lunch by Mr. Thtirbcr and
the members of the outgoing cabinet and
thslr ladles. Some time afterwards Mra.
Cleveland and Mr. Thurber were driven to
the Pennsylvania depot , where they took
President Thompson's private car for Princeton -
ton , the ex-president's future homo.
It was a little after 3 o'clock when the
new president and Mr. Cleveland reached the
whlto house. In the blue room Mr. Ctevc-
land took formal leave ot hla successor , and
bidding goodby to all who were present , left
the mansion , and , In company with Captain
Rohley D. Evans of the army , drove to the
Seventh strsot wharf to take the llghthoupo
tender Maple for a ten days' fishing trip In
the Carolina" sounds. Thcro waa an absolute
lack of show or ceremony about the de
parture. Captain Evans wns the only one
with him In the closed carriage , and only
a single coachman sat on the box behind the
two sorrel horses.
Dr. Leonard A. Wood , a Boston physician
and an old friend of the Cleveland ? , had
arrived In the city early , and two hours
before the ex-president's arrival drove down
to the wharf In a buggy and Joined Mr.
Lambcrteon , Inspector ot the lighthouse
service , who was also aboard. There was an
utter absence of life along the river front
when the party departed.
The Maple will proceed directly to Ports
mouth , near Norfolk. There the lighthouse
tender Violet Is In waiting and the party
will bo tranbferrcd to her and the start
mads for the shooting fields In Albermarlo
and Plmllco sounds.
I'ntentM for WpHtern. Invc-iilors.
WASHINGTON , March G. ( Special. ) Pat
ents have been Issued ] as follows :
Nebraska William A. and S. Whltcsell ,
Sumncr , cultivator.
South Dakotai Jdhn L. Harris , Webster ,
cuspidor ; Thomas Jefferson , Spearflsh , blcyclo
support.
Iowa John C. Bauer , Rcmfca , lubricator ;
Lars E. Giving , Otho , currycomb ; Reuben
G. Fay. Harlan , dcvlco ton watering stock ;
Franklin E. Humphreys , Mason City , flre -
placc. c.
Itnnlf for KilKeinont , S. D.
WASHINGTON , March G _ The comptroller
of the currency has given authority for the
organization of the First National bank of
Edgomont , S. D. Capital , ? 50Q00.
1 r. i
Dully Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON , March 5. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $212,725,207 ; gold
reserve , $150,693,630.
A lloily Iilcittlllcil Tliroilr a Wntcli.
One of the saddest deatijp.'reported In the
newspapers last week was.thaiof ; , ilrvln W.-
Adams , a young manof Providence , who
has been employed.by J 'B.iBarnaby & Co. ,
of that city. When the coroner's Inquest
was held it was found that1 almost every pre
caution had been used to prevent recognition ,
even a flro having been built where his
papers were destroyed.
Upon the body of Mr. Adams was found
a Ducber-Hampden watch. On the mornIng -
Ing of January 25 , the Hampden Watch Co. ,
of Canton , O. , received a telegram from the
coroner of Alton , III. , stating , in substance ,
that a body had been found there with a
Hampden watch upon same , giving the
number of the movement , and asking for
identification , If possible.
The Hampden Co. , through the complete
system of records kept by them of all
watches sold , was able to glvo the name of
the Jobber to whom they sold the watch
who was J. C. Sawyer , wholesale dealer In
watches , 60 Summer street , Boston , Mass.
Also , through the Hampden Co.'s rebate
voucher system , which voucher contains the
name of the retail watch dealer and the
name of the party 'buying tha watch , In all
Instances and which Is now so popular with
all retail watch dealers It was ascertained
that tha watch In question was sold by Mr.
Sawyer to G. R. Alexander , retail Jeweler ,
45 Dorrance street , Providence , R. I. , and by
him sold to Irvla W. Adams , of Providence.
Thus establishing the Identity of the body
found at Alton , 111 ,
Had It not been for the system of records
of watches sold , kept by the Hampden
Welch Co. , and their unrivaled system ot
rebate vouchers , for the use and protection
of parties selling their watches , the Identity
of Mr. Adams might never have been es
tablished. East Greenwich ( R. I. ) Pendu
lum ,
DcntliM of n Dny. p
QUINCY , 111. , March 5. State Senator Al
bert Wells , chairman of the democratic can-
cua and steering committee and leader of his
party at Springfield , died this morning of
liver troubles , aged Sti years.
CLINTON , la. . March 5. Mrs. Chauncoy
Lamb , wife of Clinton's millionaire lumber
man and mother of the Lamb family , died
today , aged 77. She was a native of Now
York state and the daughter of a revolu
tionary soldier.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb. , March G. ( Special
Telegram. ) Mrs. Louis Wcterer died this
afternoon of pneumonia. She leaves four
small children. Her husband died August
20. She was the junior member of the firm
ot Saltier & Wcterer. The remains will betaken
taken to Columbus for burial.
MADISON , Neb. , March C. ( Special. )
John Pleffcr , probably the oldeU man In
Madison county , died at his homo In this
city early this morning , , lights 89th year.
Ho was a natlvo of Germany , and had lived
hero twenty years. Ho died pt old ago.
NEBRASKA CITY , MarchG. , ( Special. )
The remains of the late Najthan L. Simpson
arrived In the city this /popilng / anil were
burled this afternoon. The deceased was ono
of the pioneer settlers of , , tjil/i / county. Ho
removed to Sherman couijyuKanias ) , a few
years ago , where his death.ocjcmred on March
2. Ho was a brother of W. . | TB. Simpson of
thlo city. J
SAN FRANCISCO. Marpb E. Asa Flsk ,
a noted character of this city , died today ,
aged 80 years. Flak came hero thirty years
ago from Boston , and engaged In business
as a money lender. He qhajcgcd high rates
of Interest and frequently when be sued to
recover money on notes ( ho Interest , was
found to greatly exceed tho' principal. 'He
loaves a fortune valued at ? 1,000,000.
CORBETT IS AT IT AGAIN
Resumes His Active Training , How that His
Wife Has Gone.
SLAMS HIS TRAINERS AROUND AT WILL
Hob Kll , lminoiin Clinncn n lUmnvrny
In < hc SIIKC ItruxU ( or
.Mllew nntl Cm > -
turcN the Anliunl.
CAUSON , Ncv. , March 5. Mrs. Corbelt re
turned to San Francisco last night , and Jim
put In all sorts of hard work during the
morning and afternoon. In the morning
ho decided to make a call at Empire ,
ten miles away , where his namesake , "Young
Corbett , " and Dal Hawkins are In training.
He and Al Hampton drove. , over to Empire
In ft buggy and after a short visit they
started on the return trip , Hawkins taking
the road with the buggy , Corbett giving him
Instructions to make good time. Then Jim
started across the country on foot , with the
determination to beat Hawkins Into Shaw's
Springs. Corbctt's route was shorter than
the road by possibly one and a half miles ,
but this was moro than equalized by thoroughness
roughness of the road which ho traveled.
The race ended In a tie , the two meeting
Just a short distance out from the training
quarters. After a short rest and a rub down ,
Corbott ate his dinner and loafed until about
3 o'clock , when ho started upon the work of
the day. He began by using the wrist ma
chine , which ho twisted back and forth for
fully ten minutes.
Ho then went at the punching bag for an
oven twenty mlnutea by the watch , the work
being fust and furious , without the slighted
Intermission.
As he finished the bag Charlie White throw
a bath robe over Corbott's shoulders anil
with a hop and skip Corbett left the shed
for the handball court. Hero he went six
teen thrcc-mlnuto rounds , four of them
with each ono of four men , vithout any rest
of any kind. He began by boxing a round
with Jeffries , then took on Edgrcn for an
other fast round and then'came McVey , with
whom ho wrestled and tugged back and
forth across the court. McVcy put forth
all his strength , but Corbott slammed him
up against the wall again and again , and
thcro was no mistake about the slamming ,
cither. U was good hard work , and McVcy's
head hit the wall with resounding thumps
whenever Jim rushed him. After McVcy ,
panting and perspiring , had retired to the
dressing room , Ullly Woods , looking like an
Esquimau ! ! In his pneumatic attire , pranced
out for his turn. Corbott went at him hard
and about all the wind thcro was about
Woods when the round closed was locked
up In his pneumatic headpiece and chest
protector. Then Joe Corbett , who Is a fast
and clover boxer himself , came on for the
wlndup. This round wag hot and fast and
Jim went at his brother In a fashion that
nt times promised to create a vacant chair
In the house of Corbett. This over , Al Hamp
ton came out for two games of handball ,
and these finished , Corbott's work for the
day was concluded. His color has greatly
Improved slnco ho began tovdo outdoor
work , and his pallor has In a largo measure
departed.FITZ
FITZ WRESTLES A HOG.
Bob Fitzslramons this morning secured an
addition to his force of trainers. Ho came
upon the now article while on the way to
town from his 'training quarters. Dan Hlckoy
and Fltz made the start from the house
about D o'clock , Hlckoy In a buggy and Fltz
on foot , the latter acting as pacemaker.
After going about one mlle Fltz
overtook a largo colored man leadIng -
Ing a large hog of about the same ebony
hue ns himself. Hlckey came up while Fitz
was exchanging remarks with the colored
man , and the horse took a violent dislike
to the hog. Ho began to dance all over the
road and 'tho ' hog , being moro than will
ing to give Hlckoy and his crazy horse the
right of way. gave a frantic squeal and
bolted away In the sago brush. The negro
and Fltz went after him In hot pursuit. The
former gave up the race early , but Fltz and
the hog kept at It. For about two miles
back iind forth through the brush , the hog
sprinted as fast as a hog ever does sprint ,
with Fltz close at Tils heels. Finally Fltz
worked up to within a foot of the hog and
thoaght the time had come for a touchdown.
Ho made a spring , landing fair and square
on hoggy's back and bore him to the ground.
Then came the real tussel , the hog mak
ing frantic efforts to eocapo , while Fitz
as frantically tried to keep him pinned down.
The two rolled over and over , the hog giv
ing vent to all the variety of squeals he
had over known , and Fltz pouring out a
succession of remarks In disparagement of
the Intellgenco of hogs in general.
The hog finally became exhausted
In all things save his squealing
apparatus and gave up the flght , whllo Fitz ,
with a triumphant grin and his breath com
ing short and quick , held him fast. In a few
minutes the owner of the hos came wheezing
up and accused Fitz of trying to steal the
animal. It took fully ten minutes of earnest
conversation on the part of Fltz to con
vince him that ho was rolling hogs in the
sago brush just for the fun of the thing ,
and that thcro was nothing In It for him
eave exorcise. As an evidence of good faith ,
ho restored the hog and continued on his
way to town.
THREE WE13ICS OP IIICYCM3 ItACI.VC.
All the CrnukN IC.-vjici-tcil tit I'nrtlvl-
Iinte In tinICveiilM. .
SAN FRANCISCO , March 5. Preparations
arc being made In this city to hold three
weeks of Indoor racing at the Mechanics
pavilion , to commence March 20 and to end
April 10. There will be races for amateur
and the professionals. The first week will
bo devoted to short distance , the second to
middle and long distances , and the last week
will bo devoted to a six-day race In which
all the best long-distance men lntho , country
will bo asked to appear. A line eight-lap
track will be built and everything will bo
done to maks the affair the greatest cycling
event that has ever taken place In the United
States. All the crack riders In the country
will bo hero , Including Dald , Cooper , KImble ,
Eaton , Starbuck. Banger. Loughhead , Stevens ,
Ingraham , Klser and the prlnco of foreign
riders. James Michael , who has made his
way to this coast to train for the national
circuit. Of the long distance men who will
ride In the six-day race the following will
bo the stars : Schlnner , Halo , AsblngciY
Lawson , Waller and Glmm.
The management of this gigantic meet has
been put Into the hands of Dave Shafer , the
noted team manager and trainer. Mr.
Sliafer has received a telegram from a
Chicago tire firm stating that Its entire team
will be sent to the coast Immediately to
rldo at this meet and to train for the na
tional circuit which opens on this coast about
April 1C. Ten thousand dollars has been
set aside for prlzo money. That sum will bo
added to If the success of the tournament
warrants It ,
ADVISIITIHIXG THH JU.VIS SII3ICT ,
Ilurxciucii 1'rcillrt u I/iirm > HlrliiK of
D. T. Mount of the Omaha Fair and Speed
association has received a letter from the
racing association of Holton , Kan. , which
states that that town will accept the dates
assigned to It In the racing circuit and take
the place vacated by the flunk of Sioux City ,
Mr. Mount has written to six of the lead
ing horse papers for advertising terms , and
' -PERFECTION PHICE ,
IW1HG
mm
POWDER
so coon
( ho local association will begin advertising
the June meetings about the lurt of this
month. These advertisements am designed
merely to reach the horsemen ami bring out
a big field ot horses , anil not with any ex
pectation that they will affect the attend
ance.
1'I.XI.KV AMI MOCKUTT HKSrOMl.
Arc Cnllril on for n Itnrc nml Turn n
Unit Mile ,
By far the largest crowd of the week at
tended the bicycle show last evening , the as-
scmblago verging almost on the jam. The
Union Pacific Wheel club was everywhere
In evidence , wearing yellow badges bearing
the monogram ot the club. The feminine
portion of the population also turned out well
and everybody seemed well pleased with the
entertainment offered. The fact Is , the
people appear to bo Just learning that the
show Is north seeing , as the attendance has
been steadily Increasing since the first night.
Like other entertainments , too , the attrac
tions always appear best when Uicro Is a
largo crowd , and whllo the display of wheels
has not changed since the opening night , It
presents a much better appearance when the
aisles of the big building are crowded with
people , as they have been for the past three
nights.
Tlio racing attracted the usual number of
people , and at the close ot the run the score
stood : Proulx , 43.5 ; Holton , 40.G , and Hclnr.-
mnn , 2G.5. Hall dropped out entirely.
Proulx won the special prize fur the best
run for the evening. The total score for the
week , throwing out Thursday night's run ,
Is : I'roulx , 153.3 ; Holton , 152.7i and Hclnz-
uian , 133.4.
While the score wnrf being taken from the
cyclometers , the audtenco demanded that
Mockett and 1'lxluy glvo n race. The boys
were In full circus , but nothing dnunted , they
rolled up their trousers and made a spuit of
half a tulle , which was declared to be n dead
heat.
heat.Another
Another feature ot the evening was an ex
hibition of trick riding 1 > > n couple of boys
living In this city , In which they demon
strated wonderful skill In the manipulation of
their wheels. This wns the source ot much
pleasure to the spectators , and they showed
their appreciation by liberal applause.
Tonight will bo set asldo tor all the wheel
men of the city , regard Ices of club organiza
tion , and It is expected that there will bo
a larger attendance than lias yet been at
the show.
In all the world Uicro Is no other treatment
so pure , so scet , HO safe , BO speedy , for pro *
servingpurlfylngnnil boautlftlng the skin ,
scalp , and hair , anil eradicating every hu
mor , ns warm batlii with CUTICUII.V SOAP ,
and gentle anointings with CimcunA ( oint
ment ) , the great skin euro.
lo'd ' throiifhnut the world. 1'OIIIB
Ri'nft G IE . CORP. , Nile rropn. , Uotton.
tar" .111 About tin Skin , Scalp , anil llalr"frce.
"KY FRY Krom nmpir. i < > s
li 7 LLl . .
* i. c.rrt , , „ ; evurrrA.
THE CREIGHTON
- Mjrt.
SftSUn
Matlneo tomorrow. Scats on * iilc 25c ,
Wo , 76c , $1.00. MntlnovU0 nml We.
March -CI r KlltctrnlJ.
Creiglitoii Music Hall ,
nVHHY MO1IT KIIOM 8 TO la.
Hxctpt Smulny ,
HIGH - GLASS - VAUDEVILLE.
Hyrfortl SIMfrs , direct from Ko tcr & HIM' * ,
New York ! Carmen SIMers. from Tuny I'nMor'tl
Mnud l > n > ton , May Klltnorth , The llnrtm ns ,
Harry llrown , i'rof. Jncobs , Unit llriicc.
A < 1 in I NX I on too AiliiilNNlon ,
< NHW i LAST
* nviv 5
1 > U I U Ori3vrniH | | TWO 1'KIJ-
D L. M. Crawford , Mar. ( ! * OUMANOK9
2SC ' W JUTINEE TOW scAJ ! , 25C
TONIGHT AT 8:15. :
THE DAZZX.ER.
Given n way Mat lure todny , Diamond
King. Tonight , $100 Fowler Aleyclo. Per.
POIIH holding correct number must be prcs
cut.
March 7-10 Mth Century MtiiHtrelP.
VHAXJiMISSISSIl'l'I
CYCLE SHOW
j.vrit AXD HOWARD.
livery lltfiiliiK Thin AVcolf.
Over \\litcl3-ftll ( lie novelties of the cnttern
ioun. Diircnln lny AVeJn'sday and Sntiir-lny.
Admission , I Jo : clilUlren. lOc.
HOTKI.S.
\V1I13N YOU COME TO OMAHA HTO11 AT TUB
MERCER HOTEL ,
THH BUST
$2.00 a day house in the west.
100 rooms 12.00 per Ony. to roams with tmth.
I2.W tier Uny. Sprclal rntc by the month.
_ _ U'lXIC TAVI.OI1. Mummi-i- .
BARKER HOTEL.
AND .TOXICS STltlSliTS.
140 looms , bathe , stcnm hent ami nil modern
oomunlcnccB. Hntes , M.50 ami JS.OO per ilny.
Tnble unexcelled. Special low rntea In rcxular
boarders. _ DICK SMITH. Manager.
STATE HOTEL.
130S 10-12 Dunglan. \V. M. llAItll , Mutineer.
100 well ( uinlslicd rooma Kutopean or Amrrl-
can plan.
HATES Jl.OO ANU U.M I'HU DAY.
BPKCIAI. IIATKS 1IY THi : WHKK OH MONTH.
Street car linen connect to nil parts of the city.
Stand up for Nebraskal-
Do it by subscribing1
For The Bee
And sending it
To all your friends.
The Bee is a thorough
Nebraska Newspaper.
Anatomical
Shows pelvis as It rests on ordinary raddle. " Shows pelvis as It rests on Christy Saddle , .
Adopted as a regular equipment
by Many Manufacturers.
Here are a few of the many manufacturers that appre
ciate the true merit of the Christy Anatomical Saddle and
catalogue and furnish it as a regular equipment without
additional charge.
POPE MFGCO. . , Hartford , Conn.
STERLING CYCLE WORKS , Chicago.
E. C. STEARNS & CO. , Syracuse , N. Y.
SYRACUSE CYCLE CO. , Syracuse N. Y.
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO. . Dayton , Ohio.
GEO. N. PIERCE & CO. , Buflalo , N. Y.
IDE MFG. CO. , Peoria.Ill.
MONARCH CYCLE CO. , Chicago.
NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO. , Balvldsre.lll
COLLMER BROS. , South Bend , Ind.
HAMILTON-KENWOOD MFG CO. , Gran-J Rapids. Mioh.
PEERLESS MFG. CO. , Cleveland , O.
THOMAS MFG. CO. . Springfield. O.
ARIEL CYCLE CO. , Goshen , Ind.
ACME CYCLE CO. , Elkhart. Ind.
ANDERSON CYCLE & MFG. CO. , Detroit , Mich.
COLUMBUS BICYCLE CO. , Columbus , O.
VANGUARD CYCLE CO. , Indianapolis , Ind.
A. O. SPALDING & BROSChlcopea Falls , Mass.
ECLIPSE BICYCLE CO. Elmyra , N. Y. and Washington , D-C
UNION MFG. CO. , Cleveland , O.
MIAMI CYCLE CO. , Middlotowh ; O.
WINTON BICYCLE CO. . Cleveland , O.
THE E. HOWARD WATCH AND CLOCK CO.
SPEIRS MFG. CO , Worcestar , Mass.
HENDRICK CYCLE CO , Waltham , Mass ,
THE BLACK MFG. CO. , Erie , Pa.
RIDERS AGENTS
When ordering your 1897 Illcy- < Blcyclo titled with CHRISTY"
SADULKH are good HollcrH-lii.-
clc , Insist that It be fitted with > cnnso riders are rio\v educated
the CIiniSTY , end no denier < on the Huildlo question. Inslut
when plnclnir order that
S your
will lose a sale on account of your ' 97 whcelx eomo lilted with
-your preference , f CIUUBTY BAIJDLE8.
Manufacturers and dealers are notlflo d that the ChrlHty Saddle is fully pro
tected by mfclutnlcul mid design patents und Infrlngcrs will
, _ _ . bo pr.Hccuted.
EXAMINE IT AT THE CYCLE SHOW.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ,
NEW YORK , CHICAGO ,
PHILADELPHIA , WASHINGTON , !
Also all reliable bicycle dealers.