Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1890, Page 3

Dress “Goods, 5l Silks and Wash Fabrics. CHINA SILK, CHINA SILK. The choicest styles in the market, our own Also sort latest shades importation. ment of the fabrie, 24 inches wide, $1. CHINA SILK, CHINA e wsonable in plain LK shades, during 1. inches Wweek our CHIN K« Special line wide, worth 8ie: the will be Goe. HINA dur price inducements ister week, handsome in des and color ings LEVAN For splendour ol texture this fubrie eannot there are no fac-similes in the eit FANCY AH SILK. Complete assortment of the latest fects and shadings. GRENADINE, GRENADINE, We have some of the finest prod tions from the European mar DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. We are gratified at the remarkabl success we are having with our French Robes. The most fastidious can be sui- ted from our extensive stock. ROBES,ROBES. In all the est styles and effects of colorings §9.50, $10, 5, $14, 815, 16, $17.50, ete., ete, ENGLISH AND FRE In closh fabrics, cb tweed stripes, hourette ombre stripes, ete. SHEPHERD CHECKS. Black. brown, blue, gobelin, small fancy broken plaids in all ings. 42inches wide regular pric During Faster week 85e. CHALLIE, CHALLIE. Novel designs and exquisite shadings French importations, 45¢, 55¢ and e, CHALLIE, CHALLIE. Rich styles, choice colorings, assortment, 20¢ and Sie, SILK. . of beauty, equall cts. H ot foule STYLES checks, stripes, green, color large ILCHRIST 0N CORN RATES. The Secretary Fxpleins a Popular Misapprehension. GOVERNOR THAYER TO REV. DRY. Nec- p Tue Exccutive Didn't Think It essary to Repore to the Lo City Minister- ion of the Capital Building. ~Cond Corn Rates Explained TaxcoLy, Neb., March Special to 1z B Explaining the misunderstand~ ing regarding the freight rates on corn shipped from Nebraska to Chicago, Secres tary Gilchrist of the state board of transs ation says: “I'iere scems at this timo to be a great deal of misunderstanding as to the status of freight rates on corn from Nebraska to Chi and how they are mado up, and also what rates are charged from stations in this state to stations in the state, and how the compare with through rutes, “1ho rate from the Misseur: river to Che- cawo on corn 18 20 cents per 100 pounds, and tho rato from the most extreine wostern pomnt in Nebraska to Chicago is only b conts nigher. There are those who understand that our through rate on corn to Chicago is made up by adding the local rate from the point of shipment in Nebruska to tho Miss souri river rate, the local rate from the Missouri river to the Mississippi_river and the rate from tho Mississippi river to Chi cogo. This is a mistake. | will take as an illastration n point in Nebraska 100 miles west from the Missouri river., ine ku scredule rate for 100 miles s 11 conts per hundred weight; across the .tato of lowa, 12 2-5 cents por hundred weight; from the Mississippi river to Chi cago, § $1-100 cents per hundred weight: the sum of tho three locals 1s 52 71-100 conts per hundred weight; while the rate now charged ) 4 point 100" miles west of the Missouri ris 20lg cents per 100 pounds, being 100 eénts per 100 pounds less than the sum of the locals in the threo states named, “I'rom the foregoiug it is made plain that the through rate is only 67 5-10 per cent of the sum of the locals. I'he sum of tho loc: across lowa and 111 is 13 21 T1-100. I'ne throueh rute from points westof the Missouri river to Chicago 18 21'; conts, t g the through rate to Chicayo 21-100 of a cent ver 100 pounds less than the two locals from the Missouri river to Chicago. So if the local rate on corn in Nebraska should be entirvely wiped out from a poiut 100 miles west frou the Missouri river the through rate on cor to Chicago would still be the same “F'rom this showing the reduction of local rates in Nebraska would not uffect the present rate on corn shipped from this state to eastern markets, The following sbows the local rates on corn from stations in Ne braska to stations in this state: Kor 23 miles haul 5 cents per hundred pounds; for 50 miles haul, ¢ per huudred pounds; for 7 miles’ haul, 0 cents per hundred pounds; for 100 wiles haul, 13 cents per bundred pounds; for 200 miles haul, 16 cents per hundred pounas; for 300 miles haul, 18 cents per bundred pounds; for 400 miles tuul, 20 conts per hundred pounds. To muke it still plainer, to baul a ton of corn 25 wiles conts §1: 50 miles, §1.39; 75 miles, $1.50; 100 miles, §2.60; 200 miles, §.20; 500 miles, §.60; 400 miles, #4. *Tho rato per ton _per wilo on corn haul of 100 miles is 20 cents; 200 © les, 16 cents; 500 wiles, 13 cents; 400 miles, 10 cents. A car load of corn, weighing 40,000 pounds. shipped from a point 100 miles west of the Missouri river to Chicago at the preeent local rutes of the three states through w it would pass, namely, 33 71100 cents hundred pounds, will cost §140,84, Hy pre t through rate the cost on the car from the same point to Chicugo waking a difference botween the suw of the thrce local rates and the preseut through rate of 5484 GOVERNOR THAYEK TO KEV. DRY "1 see, governor, that Kev. T. B. Dry of Loup City takes you o task i an open letter bublisted in Tus Bex yesterday, for statiog for a is $50 THE EASTER Bargains 10 stripes, shades, During this we we offer vool inch French Twills in cl plaids and side bands, all Regular price Gie 45c. SERGE SERGE All sl 46-inch, 55¢, 75¢ and 85¢, HENRIETTA HENRIETTA silk sekes, new wdes in season, 38-in, 4 the es wide ne grade, tinish, all worth $1.25, 46 inc $1.00. BRILLIANTINE Complete of Regular price 7ic, 50c. BRILLIANTINE broche v shades the 40 assortment new rhades. vich cffects ant fancy il shades and gr. BEIGE SUITINGS ifine all wool 40-in wide worth 55¢ at 45¢. Faney stripes, with borders, worth 75¢ at Grays, drabs and new shadings, e at Goe, Fine twills. neutral effects, worth 81 at e, Rich twotone MOURNING DEPT. We ar all the new introductions of the se: Fancy weaves, French twills, cor: ¢, cashmeres, all wool Henr! uir, ete. 7ic worth effects, worth $1.25 at $1.10 displaying in this department ason. camels | Special value in Silk Warp Henrietta, OMAHA DAILY KELLLEY, STIGER & CO inches | Fancy French Flannels, Novel aud sty Rich Teun- nis Flanunel, very ssortment, during Easter v Handsome | line of stripes for tennis purposes, |White Wash Goods DEPARTMENT. We have in this department all se sonable fabrics, OUR PRICES AR LOWER THAN EVI { INDIA LINENS PLATD JACCONET! PLAIN AND PLAID NAINSOOK. Specinl value Check Nainsook lish designs large this weelk 10¢, durir former price (el yvelties in Figured Draping Swiss Muslin, 40 inches wide. |[INDIAN DIMITY. FIGURED in Rich designs and \-uw(~. large line. worth lSc. GINGHAMS. GINGHAMS. inches Gingi de, 37’2c. |GINGHAMS, GINGHAMS. | Novelties in Sutin Zephyrs. ain Colors, Ricn Effects in Checlks. Novel Plaids, Jordere nl | French GINGHAMS. GINGHAMS. novelties of the season, and all new shading SATEEN. SATEEN. French Novelty teens, confined styles. Superb colovings in plain and faney fabrics. SPECJAL DURING THIS WEEK, FRENCH SATEEN, Plain and Fancy Sateeuns, 22%c. The latest BEE: SUNDAY, "NARCH SPECIAL 'SALE 0F Ladies™ Hosiery, Underwear, GLOVES, ETC. Ladies' guaranteed Fast “Hermsdorf Dye," for 25, Black regular SPECIAL. of 1 und Hose, price, Fancy Hose, “Fast Striped Tops, for adies’ Fancy 50 dezen Black Boot &0¢, regular paice, 1 case of Ladies' white Jersey Ribbed Vests, in and balbriggan, 15¢, well worth Pure Silk \ y regular §1 KID GLOVES. ted “Adele sha i Hook Gloves, 5 dozen of Ladies white and fiesh, for 75 Compl line of our ceicb $1.15 Gloves, inall the new s, Cowplete line of Ladics brown, in black, and modes, for $1.50, tans, worth § Ladies' S-utton Glacn black and mwodes, tor 1,75, Ladies' S Button Suc all the newest sprine shades, Mousquetaire, in worth &2, e Mousquetaire, in for §2, worth ties' S-Button Mousquetaire Gloves, in ull the new func tion for Easter week, at Suede shades, special import SHOE DEPARTMENT Special low prices this weck in Ladies’, Misses’ and Chilaren’s Piae Kid Sboes and Oxford Ties. Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Oxford hand turned, for $1.35, good value at §2 Ladies’ )ine Patent Leather Osford Ties with Ooze Calf Tops, worth £; our price $2. Ladies’ Russett Oxford Ties, hand turned, at §1,25, $1.75 and the best makes at §3. Ladies’ best quality ch Dongolu Kid, haad-made, all styles, in Oxford Ties, at §; others get §4. Ladics' extra fine Patent Leather Ooze ha Oxford Ties, for sold at £4.50. Ladies’ fine Dongola, Opera and 3-point Slippers, good value at #1.50; our price, $1. Ladics’ best French Kid Hand sewed But- ton Shoes at § £ and $0; broken lot. Ladies’ fine Pebble’ Goat Button Shoes, badn welt, for £2.75; cheap at §1 Great assortment of Misses' and Chil- dren’s Stoes und Oxford Ties of all kinds. Call and see our goods and prices. 30, =SIXTEEN 1 Ol PAGEY CORNER DODGE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. EASTER DISPLAY OF ATTRACTIVE IMPORTED NOVELTIES. GREAT SALE All Silk Draping Nets, ——AND LACE FLOUNCINGS. We have just ived unother assortment “of ping Nets Flouncings, comprising tha very choicest novelties, whi large ( nd Lace test_and b will be morning, rec Dry 42-1N( ‘““LaTosca’ Flouncings H BLACK ALL SILK Exquisite Bew, at $1.40, 86.50 a yard. 48-TIN( SILK DRAPING NETS. rd and $1.45, §1. H ALL I Dotted ¥ Those are the best considered, that we huve pleasure of showing. values, quality ever had the 1.000 YARDS Fine Novelty Laces. 24 to 5 inches wide comprising Van- dyke. Guipure, DeGene, Antique,Vals., Chantilly, &e., &e.. worth from 35¢ to 5 These are particularly suitanle vsand cuffs. In one lot at 25¢ coll rd. 45-INCH Fine Swiss Skirtings, novelties, real hand-drawn work in Grecian designs, haud hem- stitched block work, Vandvke point, tucked effects, ete. 0, $1.75, ), $3.50. Choice 45-INCH HEMSTITCHED Embroidered Skirtings band 05 SWISS In Vandvice, perpendicular lines, effect &e., at H0c, 81, worth almost double the price. 15-INCH Indm Lawn. 10¢5 worth G0e, HEMSTITCHED LADIES Embroidered Handkerchiefs, wed s, Lo, bhorder dr 124¢ wn work, LADIES Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Hemstitehed and | band arawn worlk, poiut, ete., 30¢; worth 4o lies' Embroidered Handkerchic designs ned, O each. M.wl\- iy Vandy choice &1 just op Sle, Toe, [CHATALAINE BAGS. Dressea and undressed kid, handsome oxydized mounting styles, 60c, Toc, $1, 32, $3, §3.25, FINE FOLDING JAPANESE FANS. Latest novelties, just opencd. Fine Imported Fans. Gauze, Quill and ant and novel « at LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, SPRING JACKETS. Walking Jackets, Wraps, Newmarkets, Embroidered Fichues, in all the latest designs of the season at cur usual popular prices. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Dodge and 15th Sts that there was very littlo if any real destitu- tion in the northwest part of the state. Have You anything to say in reply " ““It is not my practice to no @ misstate- ments or misrepresentations, but the letter of Rev. Thomas Il Dry 'of Loun Oity relating to distress in Cheyenne county neeas a little attention from me, “This Mr, Dry did address some timo last full stating that there wus actual destitution and suffering in that county. 1 eplied to him saying that if a re- port showing the extent of tho destitution and suftering proper! authenticated was mnde, and if the commissiovers of that county would cndorse 1t and appoint u relinble person over their scal of office I would thea give such person o: persons wmy eodorsement, und would make an apoeal to the public 'in behalf of those destitute veople. 1 uever heard of him afterwards untii Larrived at Kimball and received from hiw a telegram dated at Loup City advising me to visit the vicinity of the Methodist church about nine miles from Pot It did not suit this gentleman to adopt tho pian 1 proposed and have the appeul come from the properly constituted authority of Cheyenue county; he aud others must make thewr own appeal and receive the donations in their own way, *Ispent uearly a day at Potter, and there met reliable gentiemen, right from the lo cality which Mr. Dry desired we to visit, who stated there had been 1o case of destiu tion to their knowledge in that vieinity, and. furthermore that the county was abund- ntly able to supply che wants of a who were in need, Others stated that they Lud known of a few families in tnat section who were in need of provisions, shoes and clothing during tho last w In re- onse to my question, if they had made known their wants to the count, comimnis- sioners, | was mformed that they had not, and in reply to my question ‘Why not!' the auswer was, ¥ wero too proad to o to the commissioners for help.’ = And yot thoy wero not too proud to send agents in the castern part of thostate to beg for them. I became convi nced while at Potter that quite a number of settlers who had been huiled out last season do need corn aud secd wheat, and have not the money with which to buy it. 1 did not mentiou this fact as to seed in my published statement, but I did take measures to raise #XN among the charitably disposed business wen of Omaba for the purchuse of seed wheat and corn to be sent to Potter, and to ba mistributed free of charge to thoso who were w need of it, [ did not think it necessary to report my efforts, (to relieve the peoplo iu this respect), to Kev. Thomas 1. Dry ut Loup City. I did not intend to re to what 1 had done in order to secu *d_wheat and corn for those parties, but this RRev. Thomas H. Dry hus arnwn itout. I dul notneed his instruc tions as to whcre I should o or what I should do in my late visit. 1 will again state that from the very best informution that 1 could ootain by a personal visit, and by personal inquiries of every class of pople including farmers ana home steaders, in my judgment there i3 no ocea. sion for any appeal for help outside of t respective - counties relieve euffering They are abundantly able to take care of theiv people in this respect, but that quite o number were in need of seed corn and wheat is true.” me a letter to CAVITOL INTELLIGENCE. Aunderson, sherift of Richardson ouuty, filed nis revort with the auditor of stato this morning, showiag that he had com- witted Albert Gretziuger to the penitentiary to serve @ term of four years for horse stealing. The case of Andrew Haas vs Julius Rotiis snild, an appesl from tho district court of Douglas county, was tiled for trial today in the supreme court, Responding to a call, weat to Elwood, Gosper county today to address o meetiog of tho Farmers' alliance at that place. jle returns home tomorrow und will be at bis desi again Monday morn ing Ieports from tho state banks for quarter, with few exceptions, all the stute banking department says show a decided Improvemont over the re port of four months ago. Delinquents, how over, are reminded that thoy must respond very soon or feel the effects of procrasting tion Governor Thayer the lust n, and thoy LOCAL AND THROUGH RA The following letter und accompanying resolutions, passed by tte board of trade in this city, were received by tho state board of transportation this moruing: LINCOLN, Neb., March 27.—To tae Honor- ible Board of Transportation of the State of Nevraska—Cientlemen: Herewith fiud pro. aimble and resolutions signed by our board of directors. Iam requested by the board to forward the same to your honorable body I bave the honor to_be. yours very truly, ete. R. H. OskLEY, Presidentof the Board of Trade. Whercas, he city of Lncoln, through ler commercial interests and in bebalf of her general welfare is io- terested 1 the growth and the state of Nebraska, and it is recognized that the building of new railroads and_the prosperity of the railway interests within the state 1s essential, ana, Where as, ‘The local shipment within the state comprises 10 per eent of the tonnage while the inter-state shipment comprises U0 per cent of the tonnage, and in this proportion the reduction of inter-state is desirable, and, Whereas, The rate on corn from western lowa and eastern Nebraska 15 the same, 20 cents per 100 pounds, and the maxin n rate on corn to Chicago from the western poiuts in Nebrasku is 25 cents per 100 pounds, six mills per ton per mile s again per ton per mile from points Iowa, and Whereas, It is cvident that the raiiroads are giving reasonable rates on grain in N braska to our | therefore be it Resolved, That the board of transpurta- tion of the ‘state of Nebraska in its cndeavor to aid the producer and tne commercial und shipping intercats of the state should seck to reduce the *rstate rate rather than the local rate: and be it further Lesolved, “That no action be taken lower- ing the local rates that will have a tendency to stop raiiroad extension within the state, CONDITION OF THE CAPITOL The fact as stated by Tiue Bre yosterday morniug tuat Thursday’s storm blow in one of the lurge windows of the cast wing of the state house, causing al ugly cracks and figsures in the state superintondent’s room, resurrected the talk of a year ago to the et- fect that thut wing was 1 a bad i/ not dan- gerous condition. ‘This talk came to the cars of the board of public lands and buildings and some of its members, cousisting of A General Leese, State Treasurer ilill and Secretary of State Cowdery, carefully lookeu into the matter this afterioon. , state that the cracks are due to the setuling of the vencered walls, The outer one is of stone and the inver one of brick. This leads to the conclusion that the outer wall has settle the fastor, causing tho cri stated. The members of the board tat Lhe east wing of the capitol is perfecty safe and that they believe it will stand for uges. is western Douglas Street Grade, Indications point Lo a merry war over the proposed now grade of Douglas strect above Sixteenth, 1t is suid that the city engine is seriously consideriog & grade which will bring about a cut ol six feet at Seventeenth and Douglas streets, and a cut of two to turee feet on Seventeenth street from F nam north At the crossing of the alley be tween Douglas and Farnam, between the New York Life and Tur Bep buildings, o deep cut is proposed. If carried out it will be necessary for the own ers of those ouild ings to take up and lower the new ana costly sidewalks on cither side of Seven teenth street, This will not only of itself be dumaging to the buildiugs, but it wil affect to o great disadvantage the approachos to the oftices in either building fronting on h street I'he whole business is impracticable and will only result in a gens eral scrimmage, protests and law suits, It is out of question that Douglas street at snteenth can bo cut more than threw feet thout doing irre rable dawage to the twe wost costly bulldings in Omab Marriage Licenses. Liconses were issued to the parties by Judge Shields yesterday Nawo and residence, following § Joe Rosenthal, Omaha { Minnie Hosovitz, Omaha smussen, Omalia i Auna Christing Beck, Omaha W. Compton, Omaha O. Auderson, Omaba development of | BREVITLES, e residence of A. M. Tongwell at Twen- streets was shghtly dam- caused by a stove T ty-first and Lok aged by fire vesterday, being ove urned. By the aid of a search warrant, Mrs. Clay- ton yesterday recovercd a lot of stolen prop- erty at 1609 Chicogo street in a houso con ducted by Celia Kellogy, Georee A. Custer relief corps auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic will give a calico ball Tuesday eveninz, Aprii S, at Gartield nall, on Howard, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, The appraise Leowis S. Reed, Cagu: Bemis and P. I will meet next Monday in Judge Shields! court to qualify for their work. M. L. Roeder, whose corse has been miss ing for the past few days, found the animal Lriday, fast in the mud_of the lake just nortn of the Chicago & Nortuwestern dopot in Council Bluffs near Corrigan’s sund pit. At the Frst Presbyterian church today the pastor, Rev. W. J. Harsha, D.D- will preach both inorning and evening. In th evening his_subject will be *Goa's work- manship in Man.” Al the seats are free in the cvening and strangers are cordially wels come. Tho twent) Monument, Monday evening, hall, cornor of the . Joh! union depot site, son, W. L. -tirst annual ball of the Emmet szociation will be heid Easte April 7, at Washington ighiteenth and Harnoey streets, ‘The proceeds are to be sent to Pur- nell and his assistants n helping to gain free aom for the Irish people of Ireland. Phrough iuformation furnished by a team ster, Policeman Linde yesterday found seereted under o willow troo ut the foot of Grace street a box of shoe blacking % J. 8.7 and a caddy of tobacco box of tohacco marked * Dodge,”” with the stamp of I°, Co. Evidently there has heen a car robuery. The goods were taken to police station. A Pythian FeStival, Ou next Tuesday evening Viola lodge No* S0, Knights of Pythias, will give au enters tainment and hop in the Paxton building, for which some of the best talent 1 tho city hus been selected to take part. Mr. k. Rose- water will make an address while Prof. Rbyner's orchestra will furnish wusie for the hop which follows PROGRANME Overture . Orchestra Opening Address...... " Mr . Rosewater 1 n eviis viee...Instrumental Reading H. Baer Solo ve nberlin Personutio e lahon Aiss Lillian Ch nry K. Dixey a la Iry on maba) I Recitati A. C. Mc iment. ... U, P. Band Mautthews Musical T'rio Mandoling Quartette 3 Under Diroction of Mi. Frank Siith Ixercise Prof. Anderson jr. Lhe above will rendered under the management of Mes . Christie, Cap= tain J, . Luing and . Gifford. All ‘mems bers of sister lodges with ladies are cordialiy invited. Music "Prof 1 "bo District Court. Carrie Suinn has commenced suit L. McGreer et al. to recover §1, contract for erecting o bouse. Maggie Mace has brought suit for 5,150 Thomas Murray, She alleges that Murray entered her house by force on December 25 last and threw ail of her furniture und household goods iuto the street, breaking the furniture, Part of the goods he seized and took the home. He hus since that time deprived her of the use of tho house, und sho therefore alleges -dam ages in tho sum mentioned. Dexter L, Thomas has commenced foreclosure against Jacob H, Pfoif COVEr On several notes, amounting secured by mortgage. Michael Whelan bas brought suit to re cover #3042 from ( Waddell and Jacob Ma He alleges that Waddeil mis ised funds paid bim on the contract for the purpose of liquidating clainia awains a build ing for which Waddell had tue Ho also charges that ho bas beer pease in defending mochanics against W on a lamages ugainst 1 suit 1n to re to §1,400, contract put to ex lien suits ns damagos on | time specitied inst him and cla account of delay beyond the in the contract. Tomorrow morning Judge Clarkson will take up the case of James Ashford, the col- ored man chargdd with stealins money from Jettic Reynoids. Tuesdav James Quinn will Le tried for passing foried checks on the “T'wo Orphans clothing house, and Wednes day Samuel Davis and Harry Leo will bo tried for burglarizing a drug store at Valley County ( ourt, In the case of Fred Krug As.f asuit for beer sold and delivered, judgn was rendered for plaintiff in the sum of §100, Ihie case of Watson vs Cole was concluded yesterday aftornoon and was taken under advisement until tomorrow. Chu:zen Notos The Theosophical society meet every St day afternoon at 4 o'clock at room 205, Sueely block. Allare invited. Wednesday and Saturday evening from 7 to 9 the room is open for lonest inquirers, Rev. A. Martin, the pastor, will preach in the First Coris hurch mormmng and evening. His morning themo will "bo “Christ and Lvening: “The Truth and Freedom,” Mr, u closes s work in Omaha My 1. lhnmx; April he will be assisted in rovival services by Rev. Morgan Morguns, a gifted evangelist Newman M. E. chu . pastor. Anniversary sc by Roe at 10330 a. m. Sabbath schoo L. O. Jones superir orth leaguo prayer meeting at 6:47 ank Straight r. Platform meeting at 7:30. Addresses by Prof. G. Robrbough, Dr. . A. Foote, Prof. J. M. Gilian, L. 'O. Jones and the pastor, St. Mary’s avenue Con corns of Twenty-seventh street. Services av10:30 and 7:43 o'clock. In the mo! Mr, tevel It France will sing “Tic Psulu and there will be special_music decor appropriuto to the day. Young Peopl ciety of Christian Endeavor an hour before evening Vice 1nthe evening the pastor will speaic on “Looking Forward.” First Congregational Church—Preaching by Rev. Joseph . Duryea, D. D., Sunduy morning at 10:80, Sunday school immedi atelyafter morning service, Mission Sun- day ‘school, 4:30, at 1223 North Eighteenth street. Young peopl Society of Cnristian Eudeavor at 6:30. kvening service at 7:40, Prayer meeting Wednosday evecing at 7 0. Paychology class at 5:45 Wednosday evens ing. The German-American Savings bauk opens for business Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the Commercial National bank building, corner of Faroam and 10th streets. German American Savings Bank, J.W. Haris,cashior Affairs at Hastings b, March Iudependent have dissolved part ndent will hereafter under the proprietorship of Wig while C. F. Royce will exclusively over the destiny of the Gazette Journa T'he Apollo club of this city Hastings' loading vocal ar secoud grand concert this e by the Snubert Quartette. Wiis artistic success. A special election will be after the municipal election for the purpose of voting bonds to the amount of §12,000 for a new public school building in the Fourtn ward I'he board of supervisors. in session the past three days, aajourned last ever The sewerage question will be issue before tio people The ordinance offered by Coun prohibiting councilmen from 1g part in ity contracts, resulted in consternation among cortain members who have been par ticipating in contracts in the past, A similar resolution will be iutroduced in tho sc board I'y at thie Al sion cut con able figure L'e republican city ue, is Bupj M egational church Ha 28 TueBes Journal Indep TINGS, Ihe Spec und G ip bo published L. ton, presid nssisted concert cning, Ihe ng the next 'man Kent, kets will be municipal ¢ Adan head republican approachir arke, chairman al delegation, will ticket 8 count nesday will | campaign. weaded by C. L. Dilworth, Mike Hartigan, late “of Plattsmouth. (o Dilworth wants to g0 0 congross, while the lust three wamed gentlen t to wear Senator Taggart's shoes, They find it neres sary, in order to have a clear field, to dispose of M. A. L. Clarie, the candidu on the citizens' v 1olican ticket, Clarke an important facto county politics, ing headed the congressional delegati from this county last fail, It will be no fac tion t, ertal republicans would have it, but mttie for supremacy Olm stead, (who is out of plitics this y Dr, Kimball and Scott Phillen, the last two od candidates for house und senate, are watching the city potitical pot wreathed in a biand und satisfactory smile, 0. C. Hatch of Litueton, N of the Bastern baniinz comya city this week, the guest of vieo president of the Chief Auditor Brand in the city yesterday ofiice of that road. The many friends of Loe H present eflicient desut ister and u 2o0A republican, o to have him retained by Postmaster Hartwell dust a Minut -, L. L. Benbow, u conductor on the electric motor, has & madstone which has becn in the possession of his family for a hundred years. Railroad men fecl contident that the pas senger rate war will be brought to a close i1 a few days, General Alger is_expe about the midale of Ap dress to old soldiors, The Union P running ¢ coma to Vancouver have ises to be a limitless coal fl Manager Jones of the Omaha Blufls ¢ service association the demurrage burean 15 not de; better shape than ever before, General Manager Clurk of tho Miss Pacitic held another conteren w eral Brooke yestorday with referen proposed right of way through Omitha, Chief Ave L Shellenbe intended alibi, has left for Lish is supposed to b ay H., president 1y, was in it AW Jon of the B, checking & M up the duman, the ed to visit Omaha und deliver un ad cific engi id Council ates that 1, but 1s in 11 h Gen- e to the new Fort notified that by whom to prove an parts unknown the man whom Stevens 84w runring throy a_cornfield out near the Pioney farm about the time the wurder 15 supposed to have been committed, S Rope, who was so bratally stabbed Marun and Ollio Drake Friday night lying vei at his bowme, 1122 Chicago strect, been man Not One of That Kind, Weir art company, wh agriculural dealers of Council Biufls, eption to an editorial in Tk Bix to the effect ing tools and machinery he ~Shiu paragraph printed that farmers buy on time huve paid implemont dealers per cent u w ! Cotxcin, Hires Jditor of Tue Bee tho par aphel on oceasi terest 33 high as 4 ‘Che following 1a., Marca 28, —To the With all due respect to we would state that he doesn’t kuow what he is tatkiog about when ho states that notes takea for implements draw as ligh us 3 per cent per month. Deal era are glad 1o get 10 per cent per annum, and a large portion of their notes are taken at 0 and S percent. In the last ten yours we have received through Netraska and lowa a great nany farmers’ notes, and ot one of them drew over 10 por cent. This re- flection on the retail dealers is certainly un just and uncallea for ur traly, WEI-SHUaare Com ANBWE’;S TO QUERIES, e NY WeEPING Water, Neb Editor of Tuk Bee. | —Please answer the tol lowing questions: Aro lowans as a people demanding resubmission or is it what we would term the whisky element How many villages, towns and cities in the state of Nebraska have 500 population] How many miles of railroad in operation in the S1ALE 0 An early suswer through greatly oblige BEN J, CLARK uestion of resubiumiss th is & stat Murch 25— To the Your vaiuab) 1. 'There is no lowa. Prohibit subject to chauge at th n in u there Mory law 0 W tho ¢ for mayor | MEN'S EASTER Offerings We have H00 Men's Eleg Silk Tecks and Four-in-hand Ties Al new choice Wonderful by just received dozen stylos, at d0e, worth $1, rrains in Men's Real Kid and Dog Skin Gloves iving ot wone At $1.40. Real val and st For dr Men's White Unlaundried Shirts of bosom, perfect fit and timsh At 50c. Worth $1.00, de uperior muslin and linen Men's White Unlaundred Shirts Made of New York mills muslin, all linen bosom, perfect fit and Gnish Koy Worth §1.00. Men's Night Shirt I plain and trimmed, made of gocd muslin and extra length, reduced to 50c. Worth §1. We offer i Boy's Shlrt Waists Tn fancy percale and want styles At 50c, 70c and $1. dozs Maunel, ali new 1 | ture. The fact that the republican candi date for governor was defeated last fall on tho platform that prolibition was the settled n of the state, and the further fact that the of the law are in the ma- ority i legisiature, is strong proof of | the changed sentinent of tho people. The whisliy clement in the state consists of the bootlewgers, jointists and droggists rearcd by prohibition, ling to P21 citios, opponents the state census of 1585 towus and v having a population ot were the state, nicety-tw M0 and over, 8. Five thousand awd eleven miles, March 27, —To the Editor of Tiir ase state in Sespa's Bee whether *‘1he Loan of & Lover," pub- lished in forim or not, if so what nows dealer could 1 got it? Mar. Call upon leading books at ors, Siven Crry, Tax B NDAY B proper, exclusive population of Sou Ia., Mareh 27, —To the Wiil you pleass answer | the population of fany suburoa; also tho Gmaha, and What sub- urbs were taken in in Des Moines' new limits, and the extent of the city lunits of Des Mowes, how many miles sqiares S b Broy South Omahia, 3 Moiues’ limits, write to Omaha, Don't ku mayor. Ovany, March To tho K Bie: Will you have the kindness to zive the address (in uext Sexnay's Beg) of the pub. 3 of the Chautauqua Course of 18 rany other dealers that it coul cured from ! Respectfull EDimi Russer, Joplin Bros., 08 10,0003 e the titor of Tum can bo secured of North Sixteenth stro Soutit OMANA, Mareh 23 —To the Editor of Tur Bek: In'order to scttle & aisputo e unswor the following question: Will an infidels oati ba taken in any of Lhe hich courts of this country, or is an infidel's oath good in law? M. GorMas, o infidel’s oath or aMirmation is good the courts of Nebraska and rls, in in the federal DI, REDFIELD -In Danver, , daughter of L, ( aged 13 years, 1 montn 1'uneral today at i o'clock from the of the 1 Highland and streots, Iriends invited B e I8 MESSLAI Handel’s Grand Oratorio, AT Tl FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cornor 19t and Dayenport Sts. TUESDAY, APRIL Ist, AT 5PN, Chorus of 80 Voices Mr. Whitney Mockridge, The Celebrated Tenor, MISS BERTHA HAYLISS, Sof MISS ELIZABETH PENNELL, Mt 15, 11 Y W, T TABOIR Anist MME. MAZZUCATO YOUN( Under tha Divection of Mr, Yo A limited number orved sents t ot Max Meyer & Hro | 16t and Faruam stree March it Mareh 20, 1890, 1 Phoeby 1ed- rexis aonc 18 Tenth NG MIt nd atfer L0, Adwission Ly w