Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1889, Page 5

AN ADJUSTMENT OF RATES. Local Charges Treated on a Dis- tance Tariff Basls, AWARD OF THE ARBITRATORS. Closing Day of the Sapreme Court— xth Judicial Judgship—Marble Dealers' Convention—A. O, U. W. Uflicers., coLx Brreav or Tz Omams B 1029 P Streer, LiscoLs, Neb,, [ The board of transportation is in & communication from Aldace F. Walker chairman of the Tnterstate railway associa- tion, with which ho enclosed a copy of the award of the arbitrators on the subject of tarouzh and local rates, in the states ot No braska and Kansas, om a member of the board of secrotaries wore obtained the fol lowing interesting facts in rolation theroto: The question of the revision of th ion cn the through and local rates in Ne- d Kansas was reforred ab the Sep- sting of the managers of the Intor- ay association to a spoecial board chitration, consisting of the ehairman of sociation, Mr, Walker, who was formerly n member of the interstate com- merce commission, togeiner with Messrs, Tinley, thorn and Midgley, ench one of whom is chiairman of one of the trafiic asso- clations, cmbracing lines operating in the states named: the objects of the associations being chiefly tho maintenance of rates, ‘T'his disposition of the question was made after repeated failures to agree on the part of the managers and freight agents to whom the subject had been previously referred. The report is very comprehensive in its treatment of the sub; Its adoption means a radical change in the system heretofore prevailing iu the establishment of rates west of the Missouri river in Nebraska and Kansas; or, more correctly speaking, it means the establishment of pormanent and enduring principles in place of the arbitrary modes of adjustment to which may bo at- tributed the presont unsystematic arrange- ment of tariffs. In the tirst place the award estublishes a common and uaiform relation in the various class rates to each other. The matter which has Leretofore been left to the individunl treatment of t lines with the obvious resultof g much that, whereus, n person might ship a certain article upon one line at, say 50 per cent of the first cluss rate, upon another line he would have to pay 05 per cent for the first class, the rate for the first class being the same upon both lines. The award es- tablishios class 17 as a basis of which the second is 88 per cont, the third 73, the fourth 65, and o on down to the lowest car load clas: hich 18 about 16 per cent of the first class. The wward follows with a discussion avd the establishment of local rates, The existing distinction between distributing rates from Omaha, Lincoln and Eremont, and the state distance tariff employed at interior points is very ma- terial, the diffcrence being as great as 20 ver cent on some classes. Such a system of building tariffy results in great njustice to wany of the lesser cities naturally located as the “centers of trade, viz: Beatrice, Grand Island, Hastings and others. These towns under the present system of aisceiminating tariifs are making an almost hopeless strug- gle agains! their more powerful competitors, bacised by the favors of wll trausportation in fuce of statutory provisious .pre- ibing rules of impartial accommodation between localities, Moreover, to continue to recognize the existing distinctions between localitics involved the arbitrary determina- tion of the points which should be treated exceptionally, and such a decision would be t in tiie future to endless modification, and would result in defeating the objects aimed at by the association in submtting the subject to arbitration, viz: a per- manent and enduring result, Indeed, the arbitrators state that no ground anpeared on which the tariffs under consideration could bo adjusted except by placiug the entirs system on a substantially uniform basis, and thereupon proceed to establish a distance tarifl for the state of Nebraska, vhe prepara- tion of which, from their standpointof view, viz.; he maintainance of existiug revenues to tho roads, involved combining the exist- mg dstributiog tariffs with the existing state distance tariffs emploved at inte: points. This resnlted in a material reduc- tion iuNebraska's distance tariff, and & shight increase in the present distributing rates. L'rom tables compiled the decrease 1n the distance tariff is shown to be as much as 17 per cent in one class for aistances be- tween one bundred and two hundred miles, The decrease attains its maximum in classes embracing less than carload lots, and lessons ns it reaches the lower classes for cnrload freight. The increaso in dis- tributing rates is not uniform by any means. On the contrary, at some points, & reduction is shown. But generally the changes that have been made are relatively slight advances as compared with the reductions upon the local distance tariffs. The Chicago rate into Lincoln 1s made & differential of 10 ceuts on first class, decreasing to 2 cents on class 1 ovor Omuha. rates. ‘This is an increase over the existing differentials of 5 cents on first class, 3 cents on second class, 3 cents on third class, 2 cents on fourth class, 2 cents on fifth class, 2 cents on class A, 1 cent on class B, no change on class C, a reduction of 1 cent on class D and a like reduction on class E. Lineoln distributing rates is the distance tariff. Omana distributing rates are equal- ized with Lincoln rates. In other words, the sum of the rates from Chicago to Omaha, plus tha rato from Omaha to wn interior int in the state, equally distant from incoln and Omaha. is the same as the sum of the rates from Chicago to Lincolu plus the rate from Lincoln to the interior point. Through rates from Chicago to interior points in the state show u shight advance over existiug rates, the object being to bring the rates at points beyond short hauls from the Misssouri river 10 apomt somewhere near tho sum of the locals. It is thought that the treatment of loeal rates on a tance tarilf basis will meet with the cordial support of the state board of transportation, aIpt of iber mi The Supreme Court. ‘The closing day’s proceedings in the su; preme court were as foliows: ' Mr. James H. Van Dusen of Douglas county was admitted to practice. ‘I'ne following eases were continved Richardson County vs Hall, Keslng vs Hoyt, Joues vs State, Cook va Beatrice, Lin- inger vs Glonn, Townsend vs Jase & Com- pany, Dorsey vs McGee, Weitz vs Wolf, Hendrickson vs Sullivan, Gale Company vs Laughlin, Peterson vs Townsend, State ex rel Uoard of Transportation va Fremont, Elknorn & Missouri Valley railroad com- pany, State ex rel Attorney General ys Atehison & Nevrasks railroad compun; Martin vs Staté, Brugman vs Burr, Hayley vs Missouri Pacitic railway company, Sheedy Vs Benadom, Schuyler vs Hauna, Ashby vs vs Greeoslade, Barusby vs Plummer, Mid- laud vs Gago county, Hill vs Bub, Green- ‘wood vs Craig, Aultman, Miller & Company - Vs Beunuelt, Russoll vs Longmoor, Anderson ve Lowbard Iuvestment compuny, Alexan- dor vs Thacker, Shelleuberger vs Ransom, Openheimer vs Melone, Sawyer vs Parker, Martin ve State, Hilton vs Crooker, ‘Pitagerald vs Brewster, Crabb vs Morrisey, Claus va Hardy, Rickards vs Hene, Rhodes s Estubrook, Vawplew vs Chambers, Mal- colm vs Hansen, Anglo America company vs Eyaus, Michuel vs Benson, Robinson vs Jones, Jackson vs Creighton, Omaha Horse Railway cowpany vs Omaha Motor company, Owaba & Plorence Land company vs Bar- rett, Omaba & Florence Laud company vs Haurker, Bohn Manufacturing company vs Kountze, State ex rel Scoville vs Walson, Bryant vs Barton, Keller vs Keller, Oberlies vs Willis, Bailey vs State, Wullenwaber ¥ Luoigan, Shreck vs Spain, Russell THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, Cornish, Trester vs Missour1 Paclfie rafl- way _company, Burr va Lamaster, Darst va Griffin, Granter vs Omaha Belt railway com- pany, Kitehen Brothers’ Hotel company va Hammond, Omaha Motor company vs Omaha Horse railway company, Omaha & Florence company va Hansen, Livioeston va Living- ston, Iloagland ve Van ftten, Millsop vs Ball, Schuyler national bank vs Hollong, Magel vs Gill, Northers & Cedar Rapids railroad _company vs Scott, Hagler vs State, Bucklin _vs Strickler, Lich- tenberger vs Johnson, MHotts vs Boyd, Clendenning vs Perrine, Worth vs Green- wood, Coy va Miller, Spink vs stato ex rel Robbins, Hull vs Godfrev, Barton vs_state, Becker v Simonds, Coy' ve Jones, Newell va Kimball, school district 49, Adams county va Cooper, state ex rel James Lynn, Gatos vs Parrott, Kilpatrick vs Atkisson, Schuster vs Sherman, Coad vs Homo Cattle company, Sean vs Bram mitt, Roach Vs Hockinson, state ex rel mchool district 1, Hitcheock county vs Cornutt, Neison va Hitchcock, Brown vs Work, state ex rel Austin Wisoe company vs Dt Veuomnan vs MeCur tain, state ex rel Robbins vs Sprink, Feather va Kearney county, Raymond va Woolman, Nelson vs Becker, Marathon County bank vs Jones, Gilwood va Marsh, Hastings Im- provement company ve ¢ t rail- Island_Bank- rton Bridge Short vs Hunter, McDon- of Cherry vs vs Mclntosh, Submission pany vs company vs Taylor, sta Shern 3 ald vs Thatcher, state Morse & Company vs Steinrod. vacated and cause continued. McDonald vs Westover. Motion to_ dismiss appeal sus- tained. Leave given defendant to filo peti- tion in error in thirty days. Stevenson vs Valentine. Order n State ex rel Smith vs Brown ed 10 an- swer by Decem ve Farmers bank of Hampton. rtenborn wp pointed receiver. Rule on defendant to show cause on or beforo December 17, 1589, why a receiver should not proceed to wind up the affairs of said bank. Warien vs Raben, Mo- tion to dismiss overruled. D. 1. & G. R. R. Co vs Hutchins, Reargumont ordered. Stato ex rel RRock county vs Brown county. Writ of mandamus ullowed. Potvin ve Myers. Rehearing denied. Ward vs Watson. = Ke- hearing denied. Nebraska & lowa Insurance company vs Sievers. Rehearing denied. Springliold Fire and Marine Insurauce com- pany vs Winn. Rehcaring denied. tohearings were allowed n the following s0 Burlington & Quincy railroad vs Hogan. Richardson vs Cump- Stito ex rel Basterday vs Howe, Leave s plaintifl o withdraw petition, va Mills, Dismissed. Galloway vs Dunc; Dismissed. “The foliowing cases was arzued and sub- mitted: Cneney vs Wagner, motion to dis- s Lilby vs Townsend, Symms vs Nox Watson ve Roodo, Mitchelson vs Smith, Halé vh Hess, Alexander vs Plattsmouth, Alex- ander vs Hunter, Delorac va Conna, Grand Lodge Ancient Order United Workmen vs Br Oukley vs Pogter, Cobbey vs Wright, ald vs Richardson, Felton vs Moffett, enamy. Folsom vs Me: reat, Oberne vs Burke, Nebraska National | bank vs Logan, MeCord vs Weil, Bradaford vs Higzins, Bradford vs Poterson, Lipp vs_Hunt, Huat vs Linp, Bronnan vs' Clark, Westover vs Vandoron, Chicago, Burlingtou & Quincy Ruilroad vs Kriski, Hall vs First Natwonal Ban', State Bank of Nebraska_vs Smith, Kersenbrock vs Muff, Horat vs McCormick, Pinch Hi e Insurance Company vs Heiduk, Osborne vs Gel ton vs Eilger, Stato ' Insurance Company va Jordon, Mizer vs Bristo), First National Bank vs Turner, Weigel va_Hastings, Linch vs State ex rel Eckles. Goldsmith vs Fuller, Nebraska and lowa Insurance compsny vs Segard, Ward vs Parlin, Keyney va Upstill, Welmor vs Commercial bank, Clarke vs Williams, Houck vs Gue & Hurley, South Omaha National bank vs Chase. he following rules were adopted : 1. Original cases will be placed cn the calendar of assignments for the proper dis- wict and will not be taken up out of their order excopt upon a showing that important public iuterests require an earlier disposition of the case, 634, Neither motions to dismiss, unless for the waat of prosecution, nor to strike a bill of exceptions will be heard, unless the no- tice thersof shall be served upon the oppo- site party or his attorney or the attorney who tried the cause for him in the trial court at or before the expiration of the time for serving briefs in the case, Rule 6 amended to read us follows: 6. (Time for oral arguments.) 1o the oral argument of a cause the time allowed the parties on each side shall not exceed thirty minutes, unlesa for special reasons the court shall extend the time. Oral argument on a motiou will be limited to five mimutes on a side. Court, adjourned to Tuesany, December 17, 1850, ut 8:40 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of handing down decisions only. O nd Cague, Price vs Sixth Judicial Judgeship. The governor was at his desk agawn this morning, huving returnod from Aurora, Hamilton county, and other points in the Sixtn judicial distriot, where he went to feel the pulse of constituents regarding the dif- ferent candidates for the judgeship of that district. Pursuant to talk last night in the corridors of the Capital hotel and_other po- litical rendezvous of the city, candidates for the appointment, accompanied by their frienas, poured in upon him thick and fast. But this perhups, was due to the fact that Judg e Norval's resignation was expecied to be hauded in wday, and that imwmediate steps would be taken in the way of appoint- g his successor. 'The governor heard the claims of each candidate patiently but gave no index as to what he would do in the premises, So far as knowledge is concerned the candidates and their respective friends are as much at sea as they were o month ago. 5. L. King of Osceola, Polk county, who was here today is ou the anxious seat, but entertains a well-detined hope that lightning may strike him. Robert Wheeler of the same place is also sanguine. ‘T'be opin- jon s, however, that neither of these gentlemen ' cau make it. Upon the principal that a divided house can not stand, it is suggested that dual can- aidacy can not augur well for the succoss of eithy In this connecuion it is also said that A. W. Agee and E. J. Heiner are rival can- didates from Hamilton county, but it is given out that they have compromised on this issue and will stand and fall together. If success crowns the efforts of either one the other swears to fall into line and work for his momination and election a year later, whereas, the 1ssues between ~King and Wheeler are diametrically opposed and can not lusure harmonious actior at the comin, convention. But George B, France of Yor! must not be lost sight of. He is backed by strong intluences and is well located, - It is the general opinion, however, that Agee or Hines will secure the apnointment, W. T. Svottof York and J. C. Smith of Auroraure said to be possibilities. Promi- nent state officials predict that u derk horse will carry off the honor, Logan Legion Oficers-Elect. At a_weeting of Logan legion, No. 8, Select Ku ights Ancient Order United Work- men, December 2, 1850, the following officers were elected: W. S, Hauseworth, past com- mander; John E. Douglas, commander; Carl Sehmitt, vice commander; J. H. Burke, licu- tenant commander; W. Krause, standard bearer; P. Audresen, senior workman; Panl Pingel, union workman; Frank Pyochav, recorder; A. Kraner, recording tréasurer; E. Matz, treasurer; John Schultz, guard) also the following trustees: P, Andresen, oue year; John Mclutosh, two years; F. i, Raase, three years. Past Commander Wolfe of Urete was present. Marbie Dealer's Convention, Th e Nebrasiks Marble and Granite Deal- er's association continued its session at the Capl hotel this mormng. The principal work was of a routine character, in which the public are not esvecially interested. Iho following oficers were elected: President, Charles Nedhart, Beatrico; vice presidents, J. Broulette, Schuyler; ¥, B. Kimball, Lin’ coln; secrotary and treasurer, A, H. Hrown, Red Cloud: board of directors, W, C. Crosar, Chicago; W. A. Shane, Pawnee City; M, Kildow, York: Frank Couroy, Fawpont: . C. Robinson, Chicago. Just befora th Journment, which took piace at noou, Pres dent Neidbort and Secretary Brown w each presented with @ Hue evony goid headed cane, nicely carved and engraved. ‘T'he ussociation is tryivg to nnite the g dealers in the state in an attempt to elevate the business and oanish the little bickering, jealousies, ete., which occasionally come be tween rival tirms, Uity News and Notes. Judge and Senator Norval of Seward wero in the city today, M. Hlll‘y attempted to commit suicide today at 10 o'clock. e took a dose of strychnine, and but for timely assistance would have gone the way of eurth, Heis & worthless character and hus fizured conspic- uously in police circles of kate, Mrs. Martha G. Schrooder, a patient of the insane asylom from Douglas county, eommitted su last night by hanging her: self. She succeeded in_ioosening the win. dow pulloy rops of her room, and by getting upon a chair fastened it around her neck and swung herself into eternity. It is said that she received a lotter from hor physician in Omaha informing her that her husband was attempting to secure a divorce. It is thought that this added to her despondency and di- rectly led to the rash act. Secretary of State Cowdry and Land Commissioner Stern went to Kearney last evening to inspect the new buildings, going up at the industrial school. 'he membors of the Nebraska national guards are discussing the question of rota- tion in office and are advocating the election of Colonel Harry Phillips of the First regi- ment to the office of brigadier general. This is not done because of auy disposition to down Genoral Colby, but because they want 10 pass the offices around among the boys. —— s Sick headache® is readily cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates the digestion, and creates an appetite. s ieiisums RAILWAY PROBLEMS, End avoring to Break the Jobbers and the Managers' Rates., Under the surface in certain raitroad oir- clos, rolls a bit of agitation which promises to break out in a red hot rebellion. It was announced soms time ago thata contract iad been mads between tho Mil- waukee & St. Paul, and the Pacifle short line, to construct another bridge across the river at Sioux City, and thus complete an cutirely now route over which, 1 time, through trains were to be run from lake Su- verior points to the Pacific const. “This Pacific short line is more familiarly known as the Sioux City & Ogden road which has the Illinois Central behind it About two hundred mile L is stated, have been con- structed. The remander, according to cal- culation, is expected to be completed within a year, By that time the Milwaukeo and St. Pau contemplates having a line ready for operation from Duluth to conneet with it at some point in Minnesoty, a distance of 300 miles, which will then give that company a direct road from Duluth to Sioux City It will, furthermore, b enabled to run solid traiis via the short line and Cen- tral Pactfic to San Francises ana as claimed, make a much shorter route than either the Union Pacific or the Northwest- or ‘The scheme is o biz one and apparently shows to many certain indications of being consummuted that the parties likely to vo affectea by it are wanifesting symptoms of alyrm In view of these facts, there are those who contend that the Union' Pacific made a mis- take when it entered into an exclusive ag| ment with the Nortuwestern and Vanderbilt lines w0 get an advantage on transconti- nental tratfic, What can be done to head off the Millwaukee, is now the question. General Manager Burt of the Elkborn re- turned yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of freignt rate ad- justers, who nave under consideration und are ly exercised over the detormination of Nebraska roads (o place Omana jobbers in compeuition with Chicago whole- sulers on business west of the Missouri river. When he lefv Chicago the association was floundering with Midgley, Faithorn, Walker and Finley, chairmen of the various traflic pools. These were doing everything in their power to break the written contract entered into one week ago between Burt, Mellen, Holdrege and the committee of jobbers whereby a new schedule giving Omaha the beoefit of a rate equal to the sum of the two locals, is to be put into effect on the 10th of this month, At that meetiog this quartette of chairmen tried to make it appear that Lin- coln was very much dissatistied while the managers and freight men of all these roads here declure that there is no fight between Lincoln and Omaha. Clicago is doing all the howling. The Union Pacific, Burlington, Elkhorn and Missouri Pucific passenger departments have issucd their midwinter holiday vates. To all points within a radius of 200 miles, one fare for the round trip will prevail. These tickets will bo sold only on four days, Decomber 24, 95, 81, and January 1 and expire January 3. The Belt line company has put a new time table into effect which fixes the running of early morning trains so as to accommodate a great many more peoplo than heretoforn. For instance, the train which formerly ar- rived ut 8 o'clock, 0o late for scores of clerks who are compelled to be at their places of business at that hour, now arrives at 7:45, und as & consequence came in this morning with n 2ood load of passengers. J. B. Frawley, who succeeds John Scott as ticket agent of the Union Pacific at Kansas City, left for that place last night, and will relieve Mr. Scott, who comes here as assistant general passenger agent of the road. Arthur Johnsou has entered upon the duties of his now position us assistant, gon- cral freight agent of the Union Pucific at Denver. The Union Pacific will control the Den- ver, Fort Worth & exas road by an owner- ship of & majority of the stock. Messrs, Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins of Beatrico have been givon & contract to build 120 miles of the Union Pacific’s proposed new line from Milford, Utab, to Pioche, Nev. They will aiso changd tho Utuh Northern from Ogden to McCammon, ldaho. H. J. Hungrave and John G. Cruise, gon- eral'and commercial agents, respectively, of tne Illinois Central and Georgia Central roads at Kansas City, are taking in Omaha. ‘Watch the box, buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per box. Wo are tho Peopie. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will glem note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omahaabout 4 p. m., can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours, and can then vake the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast truin at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway at 6 p. w. (supper served on dining ear leay- ing Council Bluffs at 6:30 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, (break= fast also served on dining car), in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago en the principul eastern and southeastern lines; ov if desired, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited trains of all the east- ern roads, In addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15a. m, and Council Bluffs at 9:40 a, m., arriving at Chicago at 6:50 a, w., making close connec! with the express trains of all eastern roads. i} For tickets and further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A, Nash, general agent, 1501 Far- nam st., Omaha, Neb. et ed at Las Michael Rosso, one of the men injured in the accident on the Milwaukee eass of Coun- cil Bluffs,on October 29, died yesterday moru- img at9:30 o'clock, at his place on Leaven- worth street near Thirtecath. 1losso was a laborer und bad the reputation of being the largest ~Italian in the city, beingover six feet wigh, He wus a democrat and made @ conspicious banner carrier iu the Cleveland parades a fow years ago. He was usmarried. ‘The rewan will e buried at Laurel Hill at2c’clock this afterncon. The funeral will take place frow Drexel & Maul's. Imparts Renowed Stregth and vigor where there hss been avhaustion. MR BROACH'S TREAC Christ Specht Gives the Sixth Warders £ensiblo Facts, The Sixth ward republican club met last night at the club rooms, Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, and held a post mortom over the late city election, in order to discover, if possible, the causes that lod to the repub. lican defeat. Members differed as to the causes, and the discussion of the differences led 10 a scene that promised to result in the breaking up of the club, Christ Specht was present and was given the privilege of addressing the club. Mr, Specht told tho meeling that he had always been a republican and had always worked for tho good of the party. He related how he worked for Broatch's nomination two years ago, He was used for the purpose of bringing over the anti-Broatchites among the Germans and he succeeded. He repeat ed what Councilman Kas has always claimed, in the face of Broatch's denial, that Broatch, at the meetings at IKess ler's hall, at Hascall's park and at Bohomian ' hall absolutely and positively pledged his hearers that he would not inter- fero with the running of saloons on Sunday ““Ho drank beer with me," said Mr. Specht, nd I paid ail the bills, I spent 50 in securing his election, He said he would pay itall back to me. When the election was over ho said he wouid never forget me, buy he never paid me a centof my money back as he promised.” Mr, Specht went on to say that he knew ho was kiling himself poiitically vas going t0_tell the the truth, ulleged " that Broatch had used all manner of torrupt methods to cary the vrimaries, and, being defeated in the conven- tion, had formed the conspiracy to defeat the republican ticket and get, as a_result of his crooked work, his henchman, P. Davis, in us prosident of the councy Mr. Specht congratulated the club and the republicans of Omaha on tie fact that they can now know where to find Broatch and his followers, Wheeler, Chaffee, I.ee, Davis and other memburs of the present council, who will never dare present their names for oftico again. Mr. Specht's excoriation of Mr. Broatch was thoroughly appreciated by the members of the club who abplauded him warmly, and 1t looked for a moment as though the meet- ing was to end very harmoniously, -But it didn’t. William Hodgetts, a voter in the Second district of the ward, asked in an in- nocent manner if the club had any by-laws. The club had. Could he hear them read. He could. The by-laws were read and Mr, Hod- getts called especial attention to section 6, which provided that any member of the club who shoula refuse to support any candidate or ticket endorsed by the club shonld be ex- velled by a_two-third vote. Mr. Hodgetts said that Thomas Magrane, a member of the club, had voted a pastari tickot on election day and had worked against the republican candidate for mayor. “If you keep that kind of men in the club, said Mr. Hod- ou will have lots of good men leay- his brought Magrano out. Magrana, was 80 angry that be was red-headed. He laid off his” coat to keep his hair from scorching his muskrat collar. He turned red inthe face, his eyes started from their sockets, ns e proceeded to nbuse Mr. E. Rosewater. He suid he had voted against Lininger in order to kill Rosewdter. He voluntcored the information that he was camping on Mr. Rosewater's trail and was going to keep ou until he sent him to hades, where he be- lonwed. At this burst of eloqueuce a cross-eyed messenger boy near the door Jaughed, Bill Morrow cheered and the respectable part of the audience hissed. Then Macrane started in to tell what o good republican he was, but was cut off by Mr. Hodgetts, who told' how Magrane had broken up several clubs becausé he could not be elected to offices in them that he desired, and cited his action ou Tuesday last to show that he was liable under section 6 to be ex- pollea from the club, A motion was made that Magrane be ex- pelled from the club. Magrano tried to work off another speech but became so abusive and vulgar that Presi- dent Grant hud to all him to order and lly denicd him the right to address the eting further, ‘The motion started a_war, however, and developed tho fact that a majority of the members of the club who had voted scratched tickets on Tuesday and werb liabie to be o pelled from the club, Excitement ran_hj for a few minutes until k. Glenn and Secre- tary Kelsey made pacifying speeches and the motion was luid on the table and the meet- ing adjourned. The club accompauied by the Sixth ward band serenaded Councilman-elect M cLeario after tho meeting, For parties and banquats Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has no riva not a headache in a case. AMUSEMENTS, Tatti Rosa entertained an excellent audi- ence at Boyd's opera houso last night. She appeared us the captivating, mischievous Margary Daw, in Tom Craven's sparkling three-uct comedy, which Clay Green re- wrote and revised especially for her, sad which furnishes the little actress all the scope she can possibly desire for a full dis- play of her talents. Ivis not exagger ation to rank Patti Rosn as the legitimate suc- cessor of Louta, because her style and line of business 1s very nearly the same as that which made the rollicking California_girl so famous, She sings, dances, skips lightly about the stage, ussumes ridiculous attitudes, has hor own way in _everything, and keeps the audience convuised with langh- ter. The fact that sho is supported by a good company, tbreo of whom at least are clever artists, had much to do with making the per- formance unusuall interesting and onj ble. George C. Bonifaco, jr.,is a clever comedian. He is s smooth, vieasing, self- possessed actor. John W. Dune,who plays the Italian nondescript and Augustus J. Bruno as an English flunky, deserves special montion, ‘The latter gave n dialect recita- tion and sung & topical song that won him four or five encores. Mr. Dune's onaracter work wasivery fine. An attraction only fairly good, entitled A Social Session,” opened “at the Grand last night to a wood sized and _appreciative audi- ence. Some clever singing and dancing, introduced at frequent intervals, proved an entertaining_feature of the performance. Harry . Hall, who imitates a Yankee farmer; Arthur V. Gibson, Billy Gray, Kate Sprague and Blanche Hayden are the princi- pals of the caste, and played their parts very well, Insist on having the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per box. Sold everywhere. AN UNSAE. HUILDING. “The House of Lords? Condemne | by the lnspector. The building owned~by Colonel E. D, Pratt, ava familiarly known as “The House of Lords" saloou, at 1508 Dodge street, was condemned by the city building inspector last night. Tho McCague Kros. 'are excavatng to build on the adjoining Jotat Fifteentn and Dodge streets. In the Pratt building Doty & Darst conducta salogn. The plave was closed ot 9 p. m, and ull; the yaluables were carried out for feur thie old sholl would fall Pratt and his family have been living over the saloon fora longtime, but they were :!rnlil to romain there tonight and went to & otel —_— A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected, Brown’s Bronchial Troches are a simple remeay, and give prompt relief, To Advertise Nebraska. John Gilmore, who styles himself the fam- ous United States fair manager, was in Om- ahs yesterday consulng with officials anl members of the Nebraska Developmenty association with a view to insuguraling some plan for carrying out that organiza- tion's purpose and desire to advertise the state. Mr. Gilmore's proposition is that these people shall proyide him . with a car- load of products to transport througa tue east and exbibit at all the important centors of population. Havicg been the originator of this novel schemas for wdvertiaicg o poses, Mr. (ilmore 1s well known froa & ton to San Francisco, and he thinks tlis wost effective plun Nebraska can adopi 1o DECEMBER 7, 1889 place her resources bafore the publio. By invitation he met sovoral mombers of the board of trade yestorday afternoon In the chamber of commerce, laid this matter be- fore them and they expressed satisfaction with it. A motion to assist Mr. Gilmore and co-operate with him was carried by a unani- mous vote. Vice President Holcomo of the Union Pacific has agreed to furnish cars, giving ons each to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washingwn, and he will do as much for Nebraska. Mothers will find Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. 25 conts a bottle. Resisted Arrvest, Jack Gillen, while under jthe influence of drink last o ht, was placed under arrest, Ho resisted Sergoant Whelan and Ofiicer Everlie, who were compolled to club him into submission. The charge placed oppo site his name 18 being drun)t and resisting an oft Gillen’s head was scriously cut Twice Broks His Lieg. Henry Kuel stepped from a motox about ten days ago and broke his I¢ Last night ho foll again at Twenty-ninth and Cuming strect and broke the same limb. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital n the police patrol wagon. in, dizziness, nervous- slecplessness, cured by Dr. Samples freo at Kuin & nd Douglas. ANNITHILAT car Headache, neural nes, spasaus, Miles' Norvine Co.’s 15th THE GATE CITY ., diy Played Game of Polo. The Gate Citvs and the Millards were piited against oach other at the Coliseum last evening, the Millards proving casy vic tors, There was another large and enthusiastic crowd present, and whi o gamo was a poorly played one, the audionce seemed to enjoy it about as much as they Lave any of In Last Night's T o fon of sec., ond rush, Willie Bill Magnor, played like lot of hams, and big McLarned, tho half- back, or way -back, it should be, had to take off his skates to turn round. Mac had better stick to his mits, if he is panting for athletic glory, polo isn't his forte. Walter Bray also failed ‘to distinguish himself. He tonded old womun shooing chiciens out on pate But while the ya are being mildly toasted the Milly ust not be nozlected. While they were more successful in gettiug the sphere in their opponcnts’ cage thoy played with but precions littlo more skill, ‘The entire battle was simply o rough-and- tumble, go-as- se seramble, und of all the paople-who were surprised when a goal was made, the player who made it was the most surprised himself. The two teams were placed as follows: Gate Citys—McClary, firat rush; Willie Bill Maguer, Horworth, conter; Me- , and Bray, oal tead, Millards—Stoney, first rash: Stockdale, second; L. Holton, 'center; M. Holton, Lalf- buck, and Blicombe, goal tor In the irst innings the Millards made four goals, the first oneon a foul, to the Gate Citys_ two, and in the second innings they scored three straight polnts to their oppo- nents none, ieaving the score s follow Millards. Gute Citys The Return of Clarke, Dad Clarke, Omaha’ twirler, arrived from California yesterday in good health, but looking a trifio pale and emaciated. Dad will stop in Omahu a couple of wecks, and before Jeaving for Oswego, his home, will probably put his haad to an Omaha cotract for next season. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Pestoflice Busingss for November. Postmaster Peter Crockrell malkes the fol- lowing showing of the business of the post- ofice for November: Postage stamps and postal cards sold, $1,006.43; envelopes and wrappers, .45, Total receipts . Number of collected, p dolivered, 13,983; collected, 5 local letters collected, 1,353: postal cards col’ lected, 2,332; delivered, 6,027. Total number of picces of mail matter handlea during the month 142,900 or an average of 5,196 a day. ‘fhe Council ana Commissioners. County Commissioners, Corrigan, O'Keefe, Anderson and Turner met Mayor Sloane and Counciimen McMillan, O'Rourke and Johnston yesterday afternoon and discussed the grading of L street. Certain members reluctantly admitted that it was likely the work would soon be carried on. Notes About the City. The county commissioners have approved the bond of Justice of the Peace-elect Jo- seph J. Breen. Garbage Master Splitt announces that the garbage ordinances will be rigialy enforced. Camp E. K. Weils No. 73, Sons of Vet- erans, under the supervision of Charies R. Burgess, will present a popular aad iterest- ing drama, “Our Hero," to a South Omuha audience at an early date. “I'he Theater Comique on Twenty-seyenth street will bo opened tnis evening. A son has been born to Mr. James Demworth, The pazaar to be g y of th and Mrs, ven by the Ladies' aid Presbyteriau church, Decem- will be held in the Riley build- 0. 409 Twenty-fifth street, About Peonle. Herry Gibson 18 visiting his brother, L, C, Gibson. ‘I, H, Farnsworth of Blair is visiting his son, Attc E. T. Farnsworth, J. B, S of the commission firm of Smiley, Truilt & Co., hus gone to Columbus, Marshall Anderson, after an eastern jaunt, visiting friends in different parts of New York state and other castern points, has re- wrned. A. R. Jones, with the Street stable car company, has come from St. Paal, to remain here for some time in the interest of that company. 3 Johun King has gone to Kansas on a short rip. v Mangoall, holding ticket No. 7, drew the Lorse raffied off at the Delmonico by George W. Murrow. The Emperor's Crown, Tho German emperor’s new crown, which he weuars, however, only as king of Prussia, has a frame of solid gold. Tts weight is three and a third pounds, and it bears 750 carats of diamonds. The lower band bears twenty-four huge diamonds. Round the rim rise eight clover leaves of splendid effect, the parts being formed of the finest dia- monds. From these loaves rise eight hoops, adorned with seventy-oight dia- monds. Between these hoops rise very beautiful ornaments, each bearing a diamond in its middle and a pearl the sizeof an acorn on its point. The whole is surmounted by an apple of the em- pire, consisting” of a single large sap- phire, The enormous iewel is sur— mounted by the cross, which 1s adorned with eighteen diamonds, RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 95 years 1 puffercd from bolle, erysipelas and other blood affections, taking during that time great quantitics of didfer st medicines withe out givig mo sy perceptivio rellef, Fricnds indaced meto try 8. 8, 8. 1t tmproved me from the start, aad after taking scveral Lottles, re- stored my bealth as far as T could hope for ab my age, which 18 now seventy-fve years, Bins. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky, e on Nilood and Skin Diseases mailed {1 Treatise VLA BPECIIIU €O Atiantar G sS ; o EN For Weak Stomach——Impaired Digestion—Disordored Liver, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by B. F. TOR UNITED ST ‘Who Curonic CoucH Now! "or It you do not it may hecome con- For Consimption, it Debitity nnd Wasting Dis s nothing like [ MULSION Of Pure Cod Tiver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES ; ©OFf Tiime and Soda. 1t 1s almost as palatable as milk. Dbetlor than other so-called Emulsions, A wondorful flesh producer. | Far s, Get the gennines LIEBIG Company's EXTRAGT OF ME A For improved & eco- nomic _cookery. Uso W for Soups, Sauces, Mado Dishes. (Game, Pish, cte.) Apsic or Meat Jelly. Keeps perfectly in all eli- wates for any length of time, and 18 cheap- er and of finer flavor than any other stock. One pound equal to y pounds of lean i of the value of about §7.50. nuine only with Justus von Liebig's signature as shown. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NEB. (Opposits Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9. m., 08 p. m. Bundays,10a. m., to 1p.m. Specialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Dis- enses. £F-Consultation At office or by mall freo. Medt- cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanently. ) Bpermatorrhaa, seml- NERVOUS DEBILITY Rerrisicrivs: tomia sions. | Phyalcal dacay. nrisi lae 2 Cuns or Induli 4 dmnoy, dlscovrhged. Iaok of confidence OF Busin s, wn inds fita a b Snily'and privntely cured. Co T8 Famiata Street, O Blood and Skin Diseases con . Serofaln, orysIpOIRg, fovor sores, biote Biins in the hona And boies, syphilitic sor {hroat, month aud tonyie, catnred, eic., permagently curod whure others biave falied. 3 Klfll]BY. Urinary 3ae, Bladder compiants, Painful, Difficult, @0 fre- quent burnini or biSody urine, irine hizh d or it milky sedmont ou stan ding, wen! ;Konore A safely ca laot, cysiil Promptly an: charges reasonnl STRICTURE! gumnie oo te without cuting, caustio ordiliation, At home by patient without a moments To Young Men and Miadle-Aced Men, A SURE GURB The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organio weakness, destroying bott mind and bodz, with ol Jtadreaded iils, permanently cured, BRS- BETTS Address those who have fm- red themselves by mproj ¥, for study . Sufely. peria; IUDrs. Beiis & Betts, Syphilis, & disease moxt tecrible in ita toly oradicatod without tho & or those cnter on that hay 0 € physicial detuliy. auichly assistod, " OUR SUCCESS. upon facts, Arst—practical experieno Ond—every case 1s specinily studied, (hus b4, third ~me icines are prepured in o actly 10 sult each case, thus allccling cures ats postagoe for colubrated works on nd delioate disoases. Thousknds oured. EWCA triendly leiter or call may save you fu: turs suffuriog and shame, aud add golden yours to lifs $"No letters answored unloss wccompanied by 4 Souts ta stampa. Address oreall on PRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Btreet, Omaba, Neb. Grading. 1l bo received until 4 o'clock p, m, . Dec. 10th, for moving 10,00 yards of dirt moro or less, on School Lot in block 109 1n Fiorence, Neb, Profile can be scen &t County Enginesrs ofice, HUGH G, CLANK, da6dst. Director, TaLy et o W Tl . utle. Bealed pawy ELECTEBICCO. 169 Lasalia bi. JOSEPHCILLOT 1o STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 161 Nos. 303-404-170-604, THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS T WEAK M Ntz ian = VRO "PROF. F. C. FOWLER. Moodus, Conne I8, 365 & 367 CANA (if your druggist does not k Pills on receipt of price—éut inguire HOS. BEECHAM, 8. Holens, Lancashire, England. ALLEN & €O Sole Agents T, NEW YORK, cep them) will mail Beecham's rst, (Please mention this paper.) OMAHA MEDICAL 2SULGICAL IINS T LN O R, N. W, Gon, 1311 & Dovce 513, OMAHA, NEB, FOR 702 TEEATMENT OF ALL CERONICad STRGICAL DISEASES BRAORS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, Bogt ¥acilition, Appuratun and BomedieaforBuccssafa Trrllmtntfl{-'(w form of D'senss requiring O PA T8, B Atndance Bobt Aesonnetet i ok 0 WRITE FOR OIFCULARS on Deformities and races, Tru, ), Clyb Feet, C&'Vl‘\lr!l of Epine, Piloa, ey e e ot YA . Ba, Skin sn B1god and A1l Surgicar Gperations! DISEASES OF WOMEN .00 WORER DURING COM AR ENE TRIGTLY PRAATE Only Roliable Modioal Tnatitute making o pnclc‘fiiy')ol RIVATE DISEASES Al iood Dl uccenfully treatod, Byphilltie Py itk fow Bestoral 9 Unabla to visl dat Bome by correapendenes. Al communioe odieln K Y0 MEN, £7 OMAHA MEDICAL & RURGIOAL INSTITUTH, 13th and Dodgs Btrects, OBAHA, NEB, Health. ND BRAIN TREAT- pecific for Hysteria, Dizzle its, Nervons N -uralgin, Prostration eaused by the tobiceo, Wakefulness, Mental rosulting in isery.docy and death, . Harrennass, Loss of Power X, Involiiutary Losse’ anl Sparmat- raeanscd by ov wox *rifon of the brain, selt- or overlndu'gence. Each box containg Ath’s treatment. 1.0)a box, or 81X boxas 1t by mail prepatd on receirtof pr NTEE SIX BOXES, Vith each order sions, | oney it the treitment does not e Guurantees {ssiiod only by Geodma Drug Co., Drugglists, 8ole Agents, {110 Farnam Street, Umaha Nebrask: WHOLESALE PRIGES, MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES, Goodyear sowed, seamless vamps. uLace or Cons od or plain inm plain toe. width.Send SIZE55T0121 L P Write for our catalogue, prass C. 0. D, i ) c $2.55 Shoos sont by ex- ita 18 sent with order. RITE, PIKE O, fi‘.‘»‘i?n...a.,.,.. & .cmcw#’ufinm We refer to Armour & Co., Chicago, by permissis 1 4 B e o N o et o e s e e i Il TAPE-WORM i : d or B fasting required. " Sond oF clr Dr M. N it D uiith, Spocisle 722 Olive st., 81, Loul ABOUT CLOVES. ‘Whenyou are buylug glotes reinember Uiat (hore 18 such a *hingas price that i (o0 cheap. It 18 belier o pay & fair price aud get sood gloves like utd 0's. v (Fomm selieted akins (u th) Dest manuer and are wavs ranted 10 bo ts most serviceable made. If you Want (o know more about loves, inenorg) and utchinson’ pyes purticuiar o giamp for thy bock A bo oves. It will interest o Ba% amt1sue 1862, UTOMINSON, Joknstowa, N, ¥ W. BAK"R & (0.8 Broakast Cocoa o aialyiely.piem oot No Chemvicals are wsed [n lte propatation. 1t has mery ihan three Hmes (he sirangth of Cocon mixed with Blarch, Arrowrool or aad s therefore far more ec coutlng less (han ane cens @ eup. It 1§ delicious, nouribing, sts e By Digrariv, aud adimbably slapisd W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass