Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MARCH 24. 1889, —SIXTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL SALK OF MEN'S, YOUTHS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS COR FARNAMA3 Thursday, Friday andSaturday, March 28th 29th and 30th, Only. NO TICE_ Upon Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 28th, 29th and 30th, we will place upon our counters, a line of clothing = of which we enumerate a few. These goods are all staple and regular, but sizes having been broken, and having discomn tinued sorting up on special lots, we have, for the occasion of this sale, marked them at prices which under other circumstances, would be ruinous. Those Who Come First, will find themselves most fortunate on account of choice of selections. We_need say but little. as the goods will speak for themselves. ONE of these goods will be offered, or sold, before or atter above mentioned days, at other than REGULAR PRICES; and for this reason,in justice to those who live ata dis tance, we announce this special sale, in order to give one and all ample time to be present, orsend their orders by mail; such mail orders will have our Special Care, and ail may rest confident that their wants will merit the same choice in selection, as though present in person. ; COE W e WO WO W N MEN’S SUITS--SPECIAL! One-button. cutaway, brown strive, Worsted Frock Suits, sizes 55 to 89, at. .. —JUST TH One-button, cutaway, Blue Flannel Frock, sizes 85 to 40, at Light grey All Wool Frock Suits, sizes 36 to 85, at.... Light brown Plaid Sack Suits, sizes 36 and 42, at. Dark blue mixed Frock Suits, sizes 36 to 85, at Scotch striped Sack Suits, sizes 85 to 40, at Black Broadeloth Frock Suits, sizes 86 to 8! Grey Scotch Striped All Wool Sack Suits, sizes85t0 42, at............... SRR P L PP S Black Striped All Wool Worsted Frock Suits, Black Bird's-eye Worsted Frock Suits, sizes 85 to 88, at. Dark All Wool Silk Mixture Frock Suits, sizes 36 to 88, at Brown Mixed All Wool Worsted 4-button Cutaways, flat braided, sizes 34 to 38, at All Wool Silk Mixed Cassimere Frock Suits, sizes 36 1088, at........ooiiiiiiiiiiiieiiinn. 9.00—AND MANY OTHERS. CORCOORCOR O T ) BOYS SUITS--SPRCIAL! (HILDS SIITS, LOOK AT THIS!!! 11 Light Brown Pid Sus, ses 15 017,01 - - $2.00 QPROLATL,, | ped and Mived Cassimere Reversibe Spring Overcont Plain Brown All Wool Cassimere Suits, at - - - 2.00‘\ 2 5 In this line we offer suits of A' $||75; wunh $7l50l Grey Mixed Cassimere Suits, dark plaids and stripes, i worth from $4.00 to $8.00, all going at - - - - 2,0Q Yhich thereareonly one, two or = three in a pattern left, at only 1 . We can show you an exceedingly handsome 2.50 line of Spring Overcoats. Remember- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 98, %9 and 30 Only. [NK OF THAT! . 4.00 4.25 5.75 6.00 6.75 A line of light and dark colored Cassimeres, sizes 14 ROMyak e s Y S e R S ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS COR.FARNAMe: THE SENATE READY TO QUIT But Chooses Rather to Remain a Standlng Menace to Fraud. BOODLERS THREATEN DEADLOCK. A Novel and Exceptional Situation in the Upper Branch of the State Legislature — State House Gossip The Senate. LiscoLx, Neb., Mareh 23.—[Special to Tue Bre. |—The senate has been in session one day longer thau the house, and Las improved the opportunity to take a rest. But that 1s mot the only reason for the adjournment over Saturaay. Thesenate bas -actually run out of work, and it knocked off until the house shall have sent over auother grist to grind in the shape of the two general appropriation bills. And there is another reason. Several of the jobbers in the house bave threatened adeadiock on the appropriations if their de- mands be not granted, and the absent sen- ators are at home arranging their affairs to stay here two week, if necessary, to defeat the unholy allisuce in jobs. Hut the threat is not likely to be effective. The heroic stand of the seuate has encouraged tue frienas o1 economy in the house, and quite a number of representatives will be glad of the ehance 1o concur in the reductions and straighten their records. ‘The situation in the senate is exceptional and novel. It has only a dozen bills on gen- eral file. They are mostly remnants whose doom nasbeen decrcea, and their friends have not the heart to crowd them on to their tragical fate. Onpe is Cady’s bill for a state inspection of the accouuts of county treas- urers. It was up in comwmittee of the wh once and was about to be exiled inw indeti- nite postponement, but Senator Nesbitt plead for trercy and out of senatorial courtesy a stay of execution was ganted. Linn's bill to fix slocping car fares at 34 cent per mile is similar w ove or two otuers that have been strangled. and it would be & waste of time to disturb its slumber. A Louse bill making it unlawful for coal or lumber dealers to com- Vine 1o regulate prices is covered by tbe Keckley anti trust bill, aud the senate is not disposed to legislate for one or two lines of trade. These are samples of the measure ‘whose fate is decreed. There are two bills introduced by Representative Berlin of Omaha left on the books, because no one has taken enough interest in theu to call them up. One is & slight amendment in the law intended to require the comptrolier of Omaha 10 go through the books of the treasurer of the school district at Jeast once a month and make & report 10 the city couneil. The - ent law provides for only one report a year, unless the council calls for wore, and it mever does. “Our Dic) bill 1o protect the railroad men of Omaho, Plattsmouth and Nebraska City from the garnishee sharks of Iowa is also on the books waiting for some Triendly band to take it down. The senate is ready to quit and go home, and, exclusive of the appropriations, can clean up its work iu a day’s time for final ad Jourument. Oune reason tor adjournment was 1o give the cemmitices time 1o rummage their pigeon holes for a few bills to keep the sevate decently employed until the eral zrrupmuou are reached, which will not be ore Weancsday. The two bills contain twenty-two pages, with over four hundred A:nu Tho Louse smenaments LE. ten wh: ype-writica pages, sad wili not priuto uniil Moaday. The are being engrossed, with all the changes mude by the amend- ments, and the figures will have 1o be com- with great care. The house cierks 1a have the bills ready to deliver to the senste Monday afternoon, which will make reading, oriog them up for ais- cussion’ Wednesday morning. The house having checied the raid of the deputies and clerks, the salary bill will be disposed of in short order. It is believed the appropria- tions for the state departments and the state institutions will have ocen digested in conference so as to cause litue detay on the floor of the senate. The fight will occur over the miscellaneous items and the cluims of Boss Stout, ex-Governor But lar ana Thomas Kennard. There bas been an understanding that the senatorial alliance should not be insisted on _when it came 1o the consideration of claims, and they are ex- pected to cause a scatiering among the law- yers. Senators Keckley and Sutherland have been the moving spirits in the concerted 10n for economy. The strong support of nators Church Howe and Kansom came unasked and unexpected. It was gratefully received, but is an unknown quantity as to the claims. The date of adjournment is uncertain, It is not known bow long a discussion the claims will provoke in the senate, and it now secms probable that the appropriations will lead to the only conference committee of tae session. An effort will be made to adjourn before next Saturday evening, but the sena. tors will prepare to stay longer. Some of them have announced a determination to in- sist on adjournment in daylight to prevent the rowdyism and debauchery that marked the close of the last legislature. House. Laxcor, Neb., March 23.- - Special to THE Bee. |—-Joknson submitted a resolution, which was adopted, directiog the commissioner of labor to embody in his forthcoming report a chapter on the culture of cane, beets and other sugar producing plants. The house wenat into committee of the whole for the consideration of bouse roll 809, a bill by Rayner providing for the sub- mission of an amendment. 1o the constitution increasing the number of supreme judges from three to five, and making the term ten Years, Senate file 231, a bill of the same nature, but fixing the term at five years, on motion of Everett was substituted. Rayner moved to increase the salary of district 1ud§cs from §2,000 to §3.000, and of supremo judges from 82,500 Lo $3,500. Majors opposed the amendment. He did not think the people of the state would in- dorse this increase of salary at the polls Baker favored increasing the salaries. He thoughtthat uistrict judges are the poorest paid ofticcrs in the state. Rayver's swendment was adopted, and the bill reported back with o favorable recowm- mendation. ‘The committee arose and Majors moved to strike out the amendment increasing the sal- aries, but it was lost 22 to Some filibusteriug to preveut further ac- tion on the bill was indulged in, aad pending a call of the house, a motion carried to ad- journ until 2 o'clock Mouday. Assistant County Attorneys. LixcoLy, Neb., March 23,—[Special to Tas Ber.|—The house concurred in senate amendment to bouse roll 185, the bill provid- ing for the appointment of deputy county at- torpeys in counties of over 20,000 inhabitants, The amendment raised the limit to 75,000, making the bill apply only to Douglas county. Under this law, which contains an emer- geccy clause and will go into effect as soon as sigued by the governor, the county board is authorized 10 appoiut assistanis at its own discretion, but the ageregate salary shall not exceed the sum of $1,000 per year. Legislative Gossip. LaxcoLx, Neb., March 23 —[Specia! to Tae Bre.| —The farmers in the house are getting restiess and want (0 go home and look after their crops. Au attempt is being made in the house 1o form s combine to refuse Lo concur in the senate smendments culting down the ap- propriatios in the hopes that a deadlock will be procuced and the senate forced to recede. Such a scheme will surely fail, as the “plunder combine” has been ocompletely smashed and humbled and will not be able to make a successful rally. 1L was Rayner's irrigation (not immigra- tion) bill whach tue scuate passed ou Friday. The democratic members who withstood the pressure and voled agalmst the Slout steal to the last, deserved to be remembered. They are Christie of Dodge, Delaney, Gates, Green, Keiper. Larson, Lash, Mattes, jr., O'Sullivan, Snyder and Swartzley and Cushing, who changed his vote just in time to save the day. Hungate of Douglus sat in his chair and dodged the issue. The Gains bill providing for only six jus- tices of the peace for cities of the netropoli- tan class has passed the senate and is now on the generzl file in the house with excel- lent prospects of becoming a law. Mr. Towle, of Knox, in reference to the Kennard claim said to-day: I did not know much about this claim, but when Olmstead admitted that he and Captain Lee were jnem- bers of the committee four years ago and re- jected tnis claim, 1 thought if they could mot sustain it that it must certainly be a steal, and therefore voted no.” Hon. J. R Ballard, of Fillmore, has an eye on the position of secretary of the rail- ‘way commission, and undoubtedly will bave a strong and influential backing for the place. Holt county is well represented in the lower house. Bisbee and Hunter are both numbered among the staunchestopponents of extravagance and jobbery. Stant and Butler are now waylaymng the senators in the hotel lobbies and pouring into their unwilling ears the story of their woes. A strong effort will be made to surreptitiously insert both of these claims into the general appropriation bills in the senate in the hopes that the house will concur in the general rush. The attempt to raise the salaries of the deputies and clerks in the state offices was not a brilliant success. Every item, with one exception,” was hewn down to the line fixed by the present law by the solid vote of the farmer combine. A member remarkéd to-day: ‘‘Suppose this whole legislature was made uv of claim agents, wnat would become of the tax- payers The superintendent of public instruction is considerably exercised over the cut in the appropriation for his office of nearly $4,000 from two years ago, and is indusiriously working to secure au increase. He claims that he cunnot possibly fulfill the duties of his office with the meager amount for ex- penses allowed by the house. No effort will be made to clear up the house calendar. It is bopelessly cumbered with and suy motion to take up one bill is the signal for amendments to include others from all parts of the house until the measure 18 loaded down with them and the whole goes to the table with a hurrah that suakes the Blilding. Sixty-three senate bills are on the general file in the house and that body will amuse itself considering them while the senate is disposing of the appropriation bills, Hilarity is being freely indulged 1n at the evening sessions. Waste baskets and spit- toons and even bill files fiy through the air on the least provocation. e A Song Recit Lovers of music will have a treat next Thursday evening, as Mr. B. B. Young wil then give a song recital at Max Meyer's music rooms, Paxton block. Mr. Young has already establisted a reputation as posessing a rich baritone voice, and will be accompa- nied by Madame Mazzucalo-Young. he prograwme is an excellent one, and is as fol- ws : Revenge, Timotheus Cries. Handel The Warderer.......... . Schubert Hearts of Oak (0ld English). Dr. Boyce(1710) Le nom de Marie....... 4 .Gounod O Loving Heart, Trust On . Gottschalk Moutrose's Love Song.Maude Valerie White Blondma............ sensecses sounod cit. { Aria, O Rimembrarze (I Lituani) .....Ponchielii O Swallo .Mrs. Moncrieft Jerusalem........... 292000300+ PAREOE Organ and piabo accompaniment. i Swaliow How Hog Cholera Spraads Mr. J. A. Smay, of Colo, 1a., suggets three or four ways in which hog cholera is sprcud that prove worthy of special potice. These are, drinking the water of streams that flow through infected farms; visiting herds of diseased hogs by the farmer whose stock is yet healthy 10 see what Is the matter, and carrying the disease home on his boots; hauling dead hogs cut on the public highway; allowing sick hogs to wander away from the preinises, and allowing hogs to bave access 10 surface water, STORIES OF RAILROADERS. A Pug's Hiding-Place Discovered and Its Owner’s Disgust. RURAL PASSENGERS' TROUBLES. Superstitions of Locomotive Engi- neers—Their Affection for Their Engines—Dave Wetherby's Ex- perience With *fi1s Engine. Railroad Gossi| A prominent local railroad man who has just returned from Chicago furnishes some new features in connection with the official roster of the Union Pacific. He states that while in Chicago during a conversation with several railway officials of that city, one of them spoke up and said that he had but a few momenls before had a consultation with a Bostonian who said positively that Charles Francis Adams would be re-elected presi- dent of the Unson Pacific at its annual stock- holders-directors meeting, April 24, With reference to the umseitied conaition of affairs at Omaha and the friction which is known 10 exist among local officials of the Union Pacific, it was said that tne re-elec- tion of Mr. Adaws awounted to_ Thomas L. Kimball's resignation. Mr. Kimball has since the advent of Mr. Adams held his high vosition in the councils of the Union Pac it is sad, by sheer force of his superior attainments as a railroad manager, and against the prejudices of Adams and his friends. The proteges of Adams among ths local officials here have done all they could to make it un- comfortable for Mr. Kimball, and some of them have gone out of their way to offer him open affronts. It is said that certain of these young officials have gone s0 far as to ask Mr. Kimball to name persons for good positions in their departments, solely to ensble them 1o appoint somebody else whom they knew would be distasteful to Mr. Kimball It is said that should the Union Pacific by any possibility get into the control of the New York faction, Kimball would at once be put into & position which wouid be somethin; more than & nominal chief clerkship, an that he would make such a scattering in cer- tain circles as would make a score of men dizzy. is furnished by an individual who claims that the statements are true. But as regards the resignation of Mr. Kim- vall, it is a matter of no secret that the back- bone of the Unflon Pacific is vested in bim. Concerning the matter another oficial said *‘The Union Pacific dare not release Mr. Kimball. THere are thres men connected ith the Univn cific that if taken away would throw the 'Union Pacific into bank- ruptcy. Who ape they! Kimball, Mellen and Dickinsoun, hat would become of the Union Pacific if Mellen and Kunball associ- ated themselves with a competitive line! The result would be that the traffic of the Union Pacitic would be prostrated. Then take Dickinson away asd the Union Pacific is left withou! ap. operaling man. Remember I am speaking of what I know 1o be the case. Mark may wofds,'Adams appreciates a good man 100 well to stand back aod allow bim to 80 10 a compelitiye line. Sherman’s M arch Hoyt Sherman, general agent of the Union Pacific at Salt Lak e, has been asked 10 bhand in his resignation, to take effest April 1. No other cause is assigned than that he is an appointee of the old regime. Mr. Sherman, who, by the way, is a capable railroad man, intends to eater into the bauking business st Hatley, Idaho, and is independent from s financial standpoint, having inherited a large fortuue from a late brotuer. He is well known in Omaha, and is 8 nephew of Gea- eral William T. Sherman. . Depotmaster Haney, of the Union Pacific has met with maoy peculiar incidents in Lis official career. If & passcuger wanls anything Haney is the maa singled out, and he must explain everything or the public wiil revolt. The othér day & passenger of the gentler sex appeared al the depot, lead- iog & little puggy bebind ber atlached 10 a chain. The lady was aware of the company’s rule as regards the conveyanc: of canines oa passenger trains, and aporoaching the depot- master with a coquettish smile inquired if be could not arrange it so that Mr. Pugey mizcht enjoy a trip along side his fair mistress in the passenger coach. The d. m. informed ber that that was outside his jurisdiction, but that ironclad rules demanded a negative reply. In vain she endeavored to soften the the heart of the official. but the “no madam” was all the satisfaction she got. Finally, as the train puilled into the depot the vassenger enlered one of the coacbes, but the canine had disappeared. The conductor was notified of the matter, and passing through the coach he observed an abnormal development of a bosom, and throwing open the lady's cloak discovered puggy in an in- verted position, resting at ease. Heing again informed that dogs were not entitled to transportation in a first class coach, she took the piece of parchment from her purse that entitied her to transportation to Valley and tearing it up, left the train in disgust. The line must be drawn somewhere, anf no dis- crimination is made in favor of Mr. Pugg. There are times when patience ceases to be a virtue, and in the infinite azure of the past this has been plainly demonstrated vo Chief Baggagemaster Traynor at the Union Pa- ic. Not a aay passes but that some pass- enger—in nine cases out of ten a ruralistic ambassador—loses track of some piece of baggage, and then there is trouble. The ruralists are distinct from every other class of traveiers. ing point he checks his because he sees somebody eise do it. He receives a duplicate check, but he seldom known for what purpose, and wheo at his destination, if 10 a large city, he emerges from the train, goes toa hotel, and is dissppointed if his baggage is not there ahead of him. Beiug instructed where to go he goes. He has his check, but he fails to realize why it was given him, and oftentimes loses it together with the baggage. This is & cOmmon matter with which Baggagemaster Traynor has to contend almost daily. If they e lost the check they waut their baggage anyway, and nsist that they be given au opportunity to go through the blilding and find their chat- lels. This system was once tolerated, but soon became the hobby of the kid-gloved confidence man, and 1o such an extent was it abused that rules were formulated Lo the contrary. But the boys say that if you hand over your check, even if it be a needle done up in tissue paper, Traynor will produce the coliateral with as much regularity as tnough it called for a set of barness Locomotive euginees are, as a rule, very much uttached 1o their respective locomo- tives and eaca one is actually confident that he is at the throitle of the fastest and most reliable wheeler ou the road. They look upon their ponderous pieces of machinery as being part bumanand it issaid that some eng ueers talk Lo their machine as they would to @ faithful steed. But if you want to bold .n executive session with an engineef just inti- wate that his machine is 4 creeper or lagger, which isin the rallway parisnce for siow engines. He will fight right then and thore. You may abuse him but you must not invade the sancity of his cab. Men on regular runs are given au engive. When they rest the engine rests also. When they are on the road 80 is their wheeler, and when the latter is laid up for repairs in the shops the engincer awaits its return o service. Tnis is railway etiquette and is sirictly adbered to. But as to fast woeelers Engineer Jolnston, who rests at the throttle of 627 on the Unioa Pacific, is recoguized as baving the fastest propellor on the road. 1t was he who made the first division initial wrip with the Golden Gate special, and who, when belated, thundered along the track sixty miles per hour and arrived at North Platte on lime. Some of the engineers say that Johnson will bave his engine pro. vided with a phonograph before be quits, so that he can converse with it. It is not un common for Fngineer Johnson, after making one of his fiyiug trips, to mount at the sta- tion and gaze al the panting mouster with an eye of asdmiration. Then there is Charley Sweezey, who regulates the throttle on 770 He almost worships his *“iron borse.’ Sweezey has made good time with hisina- chiue, on several occasions baving measured track close onto sixty miles per hour. He stales thal he always feels contented when ip the cab of 776, and bhas rounded many a curve at @ rate of speed that, if with anotber he would bave bad wn ioclination to his post, but with is faithful wheeler be never catertains davger from track jump- ing or dis wraugement of machivery “When Dave Wethervy was pulliog s pass- enger train on the Union Paci ' said a known engimeer, ‘he always claimed that his engine foreshadowed danger. If an open switck, he declared that the engine would shiver as would a person with a_chill, and if not a clear track be mamtained that his engine foreshadowed this by slightly slacking up of its own accord. Queer wasu't it? but Dave Wetherby always mantainea that he was sincere. Of course railway men, and especially engineers, witha continued strain on their minds are addicted 1o super- stition more or less and Dave was no exoep- tion. 1in several cases, however, his super- stitious indications averted a wreck, but his continually being on the alert for accidents a great deal to do with it. Two weeks before Dave quit tue road his fireman told me that he was rest- less ali the time on the road, and on two dif- ferent occasions, shortly after starting out, stated that his ‘old girl' was kicking vp in the traces and a wreck was certaic. This was kept up, and finally Wetherby asked for a vacation, and he needed it, for in his bed or at his post he foressw dunger. Well, sir, the very next day his old machine was smashed into scrap iron just a trifie out from Lincoln. Did you know Cotterell, a fellow with one arm and one leg gone, that used to flag here about nine years ago! He was on that engine and came near being killed. The fireman escaped by jumping, and the accident was a front end collision with an east-bound freight. Weatherby’s superstition, you see, was not all unfounded. At any rate he never returned to his work, and if I am not mistaken he is in business at Hastings or some of those towns out on the line.” She's pot more thau three and twenty, She bas lovers by the plenty, And bher style is very English, don't yer know; Her mind is full of Browning, While ber voice is really churming When she recites * The Raven ' from Edgar Allen Poe. Her views iconociastic Make her conscience quite elastiz, Wherewith 1o discourse on the Thusness of the That; She describes the one grand passion, A la Madamoiselle Rivi hion, And writes poetry like a Swinburne, quite as pat. Her mental ruminations, Cogitations and gyrations, She dissertates in a most melodious voice: 1n a language most emphatic, A trifie emblematic, Of & time wheo wor wereu't 0 choice, s, like the people, Sle is versed on law and Latin, Can paint on silk and satin, And kuows all the 'logics underneath the sun; She can make a pate de foie gras, And guote 10 you from Gil Blas With deftness and preciseness, both in one. She read * Robert Elsinere " lately Aud now says, quite sedately, There is no Sweel Ultimately whea our race is run; Ab! individuality, With intellectuality, Proves in verilas the modern woman's come. e A Remedy For Cattle Bots. Prof. Lawrence Bruner, entomologist at the Nebraska State university, gives the following reccipt in the Western Stockman for warbles or the skin bot in catile: After an opening has been eflected by the ‘grub’ the application of u few drops of kerosene, or dilute carbolic acid, or the plentiful swca 2 of the part infested with any kind of soft grease will kill the intruder. Turpen- tine will also have a like effect. In lieu of these the grab can be ejected by pressure and destroyed, The applica- tion of these lotions when the eggs ar first laid, and before the young grubs are hatched or have effected an en- trance, will also usually be un effectual remedy. Later, in winter and before the sore opens, it is a difficult matter to reach them, for snything of suficient netrating power if lppli.d would also injure the animal, LINCOLN NEWS AXD NOTES. Another Child Plays With the Fire With the Usual Result. A PAINTER SERIOUSLY INJURED. Convicts Provide a Eoyal Entertaiue ment For a Committee From the House~General and Pers onal Gossip. LINCOLX MUREAU OF THE OMams Baw, 1020 P Srazer, LiNooLN, March 28. News was received at noon to-day that the eleven-year-old daughter of a Mr. Sells, who lives on the corner or Twenty-thind and D streets, was terribly burned while playing around an outdoor fire, near the home of her parents. In some unknown way her clothes caught fire, and before help could veach her she was so terribly burned about the body and limbs that her recovery is a matter of very grave doubt, Print Latham also met with a very pain- ful accident. He was at work painting on the B. & M. water tank, near the corner of L and Tenth streets. Just before noom anm engine rounded the curve and struck his lad- der, which was resting too near the track, and threw him to the ground, a distance of nearly twenty feet, badly bruising him but not necessarily fatally. Latham lives &t Plattsmouth, and he was removed there this evening, At the Penitentiary. Mr. William Dorgan entertained tho peni- teatiary committee of the house to-day, also some of Representative friends of Fillmore county. Among ucsts were his charming daughter and P& Chapin, of the Geveva high schools. A% noon a splendid dinner was served at the pen by the convict cooks and waiters, and the guests were unanimous in pronouncing the ainner equal w0 any served by Lincoln's. caterers during the winter. ment is certainly all that the state can al least us it appears on the surface, and this verdict seems o be popular both in’ and out of legislative curcles. Warden Hopkins is considered the right mau in the right Billy Dorga uperintendent of the conviet quietly minds his own busin sud vs ready Lo give an account’ of s ship, which proves acceptable m all 5. City News and Notes. Rev. Minehart will bold forth at Bohan- an’s hall vo-morrow morning at 11 o'cloclk, @nd also in the evening. Friends are re- spectfully mvited 0 attend his preaching services. City politics are warming up with ance. There will be fosr tickets in :n:m and there ure a score or more aspirants for alderman of the various wards. The mu- nicipal election will bo the most exciting Lincoln nas cver known. The fight for the mayoralty will be without a precedent. Archie Brooks recovered $i50 from the. Lincoin street railway company, The jury returned @ verdict iu the case Yesterdsy afteruoon i Wished He Was Adam. New York World: Willie (after re- ceiving asevere reprimand from his 131}\?.-n’:l‘a‘:\. Ilwhlh Idwu.a Adam. r. ~—And who do i M my son? N, . ‘Cause he nad no daddy to lick ‘im. e Eugland Demands an Indemnity, L March 28.—Eogland bas de- Loxvox, wanded of Morocco £50,000 indewmnity for Lue massacre and pilage at McKenzie factory Cape Nuby 1 1558, L An Epudemic of Cholers. Loxvox, March 23.—Cholera has out st Zesmanba, in the Philippine Tbere bave vecn 500 deatls 80 far, %, 4