Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1891, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAL LY BEE: "I'UEKSDAY, IARCH 1891, » ——— B e ————— L APISIIESERE N M1 WHICH PRICE WAS RIGHT THE DAILY BEE ] £ ROSEWATER Fitr ana tihe lishing: Comnany. Prooielors TIVE BEE BUTLDING CULATION o Trre ey cnly. swear Fue DALY Ry b ythat e iy it i Murch ples: for Jue, 1800 10 s for At 1800, 20,702 coples; for November, piess for Decenbor, 18 Uopies; for Sy 0L, 46 o o Tobrnnry, 1801 o GEOWGE 18, T7sC ek vt e fore e yibedd in my proence his S 1. 1801 Leing duly sworn, de- S secrotary of THERE it e aetnnl ayerage Taee DAY Bk for the Wias D81 coples for for My, 1500, 3,150 soss fordily, 0550 coples F October. 1800, 2,150 18 0l ¢ LA Tur demand Denver exee upply. for Omaha Tite land Bchomo 1o enable o fow sp salt down some more boodle, saline bills represent \tors OMATIA orve th is philanthropie. generous efforts of capital- oil on the troubled waters of antorprise O the ™ vppio T Bill MeKeighan to Bpringfiold was o success in one respoct. mission of Tt demonstrated his usclossness as a po- Litical go-botweon. PALMER refuses to budge, and thus continues to fill the role of Knott Innitt in “The’ cnacted inthe Tilinois legislatur: WHENthe manag of n state institu- tion squander public money in feasting Logislators, the governoris justitied in demanding their resignation. Tie absence of the usnal lawyers from the legislatur no visible offect on the quantity nnd ealorie afloat atthe capitol. exas Steen, ' as quota of has had of gas SHOULD the county board divide the hospital facully among the two leading sohools of medicine, prospective pationts arcentited tosympathy in advance, iz specks of war on the local bridge Torizon t tens to precipitate active hostilities in the building line. Inthat event Omaha will cheorfully encours tho combatants, I1 18 hinted that one of theimmediate results of the death of Senator Hearst will be the appearance of an ambitious young man with a $20,000,000 bank ac- count in New York journalism, It HAs been discovered that the en- rolling clerks of the legislature, who have already drawn $740, have thus far had dothing to do. We again remark that thisis the wrong end of the session to make such dis —_—— Grant Monument association of Yo permission o begin onthe helated memorial A pril 27, Tho country will readily grive its con- sent, and woull grive it for oven an ear- lier date if Now York really insist THE Now wor ks Te Grant monument threatens to begin actiy carly date. nssociation work at an exhausted in reaching the threatening stage. It is not improbable that five more will be requiredto put the threats into execu- tion. Five years were THE selection of Senator Manderson ns president pro temof the senate is ® splendid compliment to Nebraska and the west and deserved honor to the rocipient, It foreibly illustrates the growing political strength of the west- oL states, of allianco shows how movement ros of lights and profit. The stulent a BISMARCE'S endorsement principles in Gormany thoroughly he appreciates thut has elevated se to positions of power Iron chancellor must of Nebraska's recent history. THE that ssman Jerry Simpson weanrs socks and Senator- pleet Pelfor o *‘biled” shivt produced widespread indignation i violent breaches of rustic simplicity, un- toss prompt amends are m idy, is liable to provoke a legislative reprimand. M. DE YOUNG, proprictor of the San Francisco Chronicle, is one of the three prominent candidates for the vacant Californin senatorship. His object is not the office so much as to prove by personal oxperienco the teuth of his as. sertion that a successful senatorial cam- paign in the Golden state requires on an averagoa surplus of £300,000. losser closp discovery Congu L KKansas, Such hus an intrinsic The late treasurer of Arkansas absorbad $100,000 of tho public funds, but his in “the cause ™ induced the courts toallow him hisliberty on a bond of #15,000. This um leaves lim & handsomo profit on hisinvestment in the late unpleasant: ness, provided he improves his oppor- Sunitios A Goop war record value inthe south, ices | I 1'ha ¢ MAXIMUN RATE BILLS, onof paramount importance nphi sod i 1 maxinum rate states. o duplicnt ification L lrond atlic in com » same there court would de wnd that wo the ma easka tantumount to attho s that th rive the people re common cannot pronounce unrens wherry il This measure lim is of the lowest ofthe Itis a 1somible that hos pased the N mum rat | the ba may three « moasire pa it must certainly Fven if it law rates in lowa, 50 ably un invite an executive veto, escaped that danger ind hecame it contains provisions nullify it and thus de- wits own ends Soct in part Wi ver in thi on 6 of theNewberry | s follows: in o proper action, imony that the sched 1 by this actare unju ilrond or ratlroads lercinafter state sha upetont te show by ¢ and miren ach r st thor provited The furthoer provision eases shall bo heard i the 1, aund thatif that teibunal declave the rate to be ““unjust and the state board of transportation | wll permit such railroad to radse its rates Loty sum in the dis be cx m as that such is e unreason- abl” ion of tho ot proviil ing on board,™ provided that the rates shall be higher than the rto juary 1, 1591 Now it do prophct to not require the son of ¢ that the railr 1 mangers will o the the of the bill on the ground that it isun- and would virtually ert predict appeal courts , unreasonablo confise 1o the proy In Towa there are three classes of rates determined by tho of taflic done, and designed to diseriminate in favor of the roads having the smallest The Newberry bill chooses the towest of these three classes amount volume of busin and makes no discrimination whatevor ads and Farthermore, ween. prosperois those doing o losing business, it fuils totake any account of the difter ence between the whole trafic in No- braska and Towa, of populationor of the degiee of settloment, What wouid be the e ffect of this bill anappeal w 1o theed are nin, wees o on i wis? Thero that the anpeal ana re- tho tende ansport: That, would simply leavo tho rate scheduleg to the unrestreained will of the railrond manager The Newberry hill contains another fatal provision, In tho latter part of | section 6t says: Provided, that no stike y-nine e sustadn the mand the whole ¢ uesti onto mercios of the st tion court would wte hoard of railroal company shall be allowed to bring an action under the pro- visions of this section forr the period of six months after this act talces effect This proviso would rend unconstitutional. I the injured by the tevms of the aetno legis- lative mandate can bar them from s ing justice in the courts, The right appeal tothe courts for redr be abridged ions more than it individuals, The legislature hasno power to suspend this priviloge for six months, nor for six r the railronds iaw re to cannot ainst corpe any an against minites Itis perfectly plain that the law posed inthe Newberry bill give the peopie relief from roud vates. [tis caleuluted to speedily nullify itself, and for that reason it has the support. of somo notorious lroad the house by alarge ean ne unfair rail- workers and pusse ajority, The Stevens maximum rate bill, now before the semte, ennes much nearer realizing tho hope of reform, 1t age of ahout nt higher than the Towa vates, which is a just recognition of the difforence in traffic, and, there- fore, in the cost of ex it in Ne- braska. It makes no for an appeal to the supreme court aad final ar- the hands of the board of tation, w 1 has regularly dis. its refusal to the slaturo fixes maximum rates atan ave 10 per ¢ prevailing provision bitration at Lranspo appinted the people by It procecds principle that the itself determine what maximum justand roasonible, and then loave them asthe ssttled policy of the stato for the next tvo years. Lt isonly by the enactmont of such a spocific and rensonable measure that the people can hone to enjoy L and them beyond the reach of sharp railroad attorueys The demand of the hour is for railrond regulation that will regulate, not for regulation that will merely uusettlo the business of the state und manufacture material for aspiving demagogues exploit in future politieal campai THE FRIENDS OF THE FRIENDLESS Among thesmaller ste @ institutions isthe Home fortheFriendlessat Lincoln, There is nothing small, however, about its request for improvements and it suggestigns of future state appropr tions aduinistor justice, on correct should rates ar o rules e | dirvectly to thoir | the country | wenoral | term of ye! 5 in t} in 10 It apparatus It desives, to be moved of ground.” tinguishing Larged water supply, tho first “a larger wants fire and an Itwants a place, tract on- sopa- | rato home for aged women, whom the unger generation of the fri erowding to the wall ndless are It wants “*a com with modern wr oxtonsions ime of modious school roor provoments’ and furt nhou 1 house ite gr wants a combinatios seho chapel and dormitory with U play room inthe basement, Tt wants v new boller and 1 e and lar exnOnses 1 wants m t on ina that the lc pply thom, This wil needed, however 1aveshrowdly they are wise tho managors <en the logislature out to the home in s and treated it to ous bangu sumptu have appealed ither to their heads tomachs, should not too lastily nands of the r the Friondless, it i commor to require o proper report fo prsttwo years before the su Dort nor hearts, but I'le logislature wit the ¢ Home de the any of The re tutic ought it considor osted improvoments of tho sc the statement that public this year retary the inst has boen furnished It makes mplete account of the yond 10 pretense vishing a e s of home for the that nancial operatio two yours stating “last legislature appropriated just conts por day there is a deficleney; that *help are paid from $15 to $50;" that *‘the averag monthly payroll of the helpors is over nd that three 5, §30 and §35 per mouth, vespective it furnishes 10 the manner in which the by the last legislature has heon expended. It is aslipshod document, from beginning to end. . Inview of the inadequacy of this offi- ial showing and of the further fact that re is evidence of per eapita,” and that oflicers recoive no clue 000 appropriated ood-sized steal in the proposition to remove the home to riract of ground,” the logisla ture skould bo very eautious in - answer- ing the of the friends of the fricndless, prayers LHE POSEAL STEAMSHLE SUBSIDY, The bill providing for national subsidy to American stemmships carvying the mails, which stituted th tonnage subsidy measure had proposed, has passed hoth houses of congress, and being practically an administration will undoubtedly be prom by the president. Ttis not to be doubted that it will f was or measure 1y approved 50 receive the approval when its charactor is in- telligently understood, It for liberal but not extravagant pagment by the government 1 efficient and ex- peditious steamship mail ser ports in foreign countries, Cunada ex- cepted, as will best promote the pos- tal and commercial intercourse of the United States, cour nge the construction of American steam- shiplines by authorizing the postmaster to enter into contracts for a 8 with citizens, of this coun- e the mailsto forergn upon conditions tht will fairly compensate them for the o of the country, e tribute to home industries, and make no unjust exactions upon the public treas- The vesseis to bo em ployed in this d andownad oficered American citizens rhly provides fee to such It proposes to ¢ try to ports nspo service, help to enla ury service must be construet and by s country, also manned must inail and part Ihey *ts be thorou | modern, and so constructed usto heroad- | ily convertible into auxitiary i an exigency should arise they could be naval sruisers, 5o that b once by the gove must be built upon p! tions furnished wade avail- nment. Th and specificn- by the secretary of the navy and be approved by that’ official before the postmaster goneral can con- tract for their employment in the mail servic The proposed compi ion for eurry- ing the mails, assuming that in all enses the postmastor g Il have to pay the maximum figures allowed by theact, and part of the nature of a hounty, but fairor even generous pay- ment fora legitimate of this kind to th nment, the limitations of which wou d the anunal cost unmistakably determined, is a very different mattor from that of pay- ing tonnage subsidios and able for us aral we for a consider vice it would bein th servi 1 beonsily de riving uny stricted opportunitios to all elasses of vessel owners to ma 15t the public treasu lid reasons for desiving that the mails shall be carvied in American vesse and the people will not. wsonably iiberal compensation for securing this, oven though it in part partakes of the nature of a bounty, I this act shall re- sultin establishing steamship lines to the varions South American ports, as it is expected’to do, there is every reason o b that the benefits will amply vindicate vhe wisdom of the legislation, And besides there will e furnished by private capital an auxiliney force to the navy which may prove valuo should an qu its use, while it oxcellent for the American citizens in popular hostility to fairly bo invoked against this EXPANDING STOCK INTE Of the many progressive institutions reared by Omaha enterprise, none passes the marvelous strides of thestock market and paeking industries. Despite countless that would dismay lessaggrossive concerns,thoyare steadily 1ing and drawing sustenance from and west, gnificant featuve of the market’s widening influence is furnished by statistics of shipments from lowa. Al- thoug to the market thun the g stocke raising plains, the greatest difficulty has been experienced in inducing railroads to af- proper shipping accomodations, “The man with the deep-rooted long haul prineiple, and the supremicy of Chicago us well us the in- differ and diserimination of the railvoads. But persistent hammering effected a breach in the walls, which is steadily widonir In 1883 tho shipments from Town wted 2,200 The number Ml por cent in 1889, and last ye the total unts ro v object to a 1 ieve to be of great cmergency arise re- will afford instruction of The eanmnot measure, Ve an soamanship. subsidies RESTS. s obstacles nearer ay gement contended stock nrgs ears, incr roachoed st two 6,800 During 1onths the rato of increnso was ont onds the 4 por Many obstacles are yet to ho overcome the Town as prompt and gront im to make train sorvice with vefilent ns it ortance endid re atic which and e increase November por cont In ipts of ho, in pork the entire yards fully alone, fact st the packeries the wro taken by and one-halt the cattle The demands of the packeries, coupled with th food ing, the great stock growing business of ste the powerful the conter rion, it forces that are making vd beneficial of the jower for good in the market cated raising e futur tom in will hein proportion to its ability ot the demards of shippers and the veaching into all tributary tergitory, TO RELIEVE THE SUPREME COURT., For more than a quarter { 1 providin f the U onergy displayed in sections of cont on of | suproms court nite tot od th of congre N 1smeasures for the d, and con gress has recoived o mass of suggestions from bar wss from oth tho diflicul mstitutional and not until now has has attention States from time purpose have been introduc fations and cos, bt so many inthe wiy of practicable plan that one boen wore ties read on that promises to pro- duce the desired The to establish circuitcourts of appen to define and rogulate in e the jurisdiction of the Unitod States, which to tho president atonce, will adeparture in the judicial system of the country of the higliest importance. As will be secn by text of the bili o! vides for an additional result, measure Is, and ain casos the is oxpeeted to o courts constitute whore pri it pro cireuit judge in nine cireuits, cuit o court of appeals judges, defining the each of the existing and creates in ¢ Lo consist of thre f 1l u of su stions 1o sitting in a cireuit eourt of appeals shall be the members of the 110 such « judges, but in ¢ of the within the circuft upreme court as- and the [ the absence of & disteiet shall be competent sitin the court. It ever, that whom a eauso o in cuit circuit ny jud res to before been one or e is provided, no justice or judge Juestion may L ina distriet court ¢ ‘uit court: shall siton the t g of such cause or question in tried or heard isting cir orh il Lhe civenit comrt of appeals, Fho bill dey courts of appellate jurisdiction and pro- vides that all appeals, whethor by weit of error from district courts, shall be subject toreview only in the supreme ourt of the United States and in the cireuit cotiet of appeals, “The cases in which appeals or wifts of error may be taken from the distriet and oxisting cuit courts are: Any ease in which 05 eircuit xisting or otherwise, courtsand existing cireuit cir- the Jurisdiction of the court is inissue; from the final sentences and decress in prize causes; in cases of convietion of a eapital or otherwise infamous erime: in any that involves the construction or appli- ion of the n: in any where the constitutionality of a federal law or the const treaty in constitut wse is in the claimed tion of the constitution United States. In ail eases other otherwise provided »f appeals liction on of quostion; and in which constitution or 1 10 ho in contray of the than by law, shall cxeveise appellate ju ppeal or by of error by sion in the district and oxist- 1 the judgm esof the cireuit courts of appeals shall be final in all mattors within their appellate jursdiction, except that in any cusemade final in these courts the - and final urt any « wof astate is these, unless the cirenit courts to review final dec ing cireuit courts, wr its or decere supreme court muy requive it to be ¢ tified tothatteibunal for its 1eview determination. made may he taken suprege « where the matt controversy shall £1,000 Tho bill marshals and ases not the v in to exee besides costs, presevibes the duties of the time for appenl. [t will be seen that vides for affordi the supreme cot his measure pro- 1 very groat relief to t without in the least mpaiving its anthority, and the of relief, in intorests of justice, will be under court dogrc urgent importance such tho stood when it is stated that the is thre, behind its work, while the business is gradually piling more and mor It would be almost impossible for the supremc court ever to clearics docket without the velief which this legishation will afford, now more than years upon it, and compli- presidin ORDINARILY the thanks ments extended to retir ficors legislitive bodies ave little more than perfunctory courtesies, but it is only just to sny that the « of Senator Ingally, who yesterday rotived from the position of president pro tem- pore of the United States all that was said in the resolution offered by Senator Gorman and unanimously adopted was entirely merit The Kunsns senator has been many times so- vore in his troatment of his political op- by in senato, ponents on the floor of the senate, but while occupying the chairhe has been uniformly courteous and impartial, and it is not to berdoubted that the pr justly necordod-Mm was sincorely g by both demodrats and republicans. In the list of - distinguished men who have prosided over the Mr. stands high for those qualities which make a just, dignified and capable pro- siding ofticor, THeinvestigation of the legislature into the workings of prohibition in Kan sus gives official foree tofactsalrendy woll known, Heretofore officials high and low denied the oxistenco of the and sanetioned assertions notoriously fuls The e masks the pr tostimony of radical advoeates of prohi- biti ve licensed innearly every city in tho state, and that the po- sonite Ingalls saloon slature, however, and uns tense shows hy the 1loons n that Commisslon system **has been pro- brivery and hush Ihis is the oxporis ductive of all kinds ¢ monoy schemes, ™ enee of lowa on a lnegor senlo T agem neces: for economy in the man ument inthe excossive cost of main When th oxpends %510 stato asylums hosits bost ok, ox sy oMo for thoe insay rotrenchiment and ent. Nor should s managers deter the of pard and enre ssity fol s cloarly the threats wre from its policy curtailing Thes given to ut that for s of approprintions NI should bo lorstand they nditures in oxc will be hetd personnlly respons THE propo sion teachers aftor thirty tion to pe vears of continuo vice gosts o fonsiblo plan for retiring tho of the in Omaha without the of In o progressive educational investment would veterans rule runturing harmony the school bonrd sense the o i profit able one. Tie ofl s prospect hole within sight of the county it prospector who started ospital, displayed remukable foresi The friction which marks mans ment of the hospits s a steady the promi market for nature's lubricato THE ste: stock Wy advance of Omaha as a market and packing centor illus- ssive paceof tho city in reial and indy 1lines, trates the pr comm I'ite drouth was rough on Kansas, but a weok of her mad reformerson the g forms of the east will prove a moro blighted curse, Better Thin Festering Des Washington Criti nt finances will ctude, now receive - Wasn't Intended to Be. The nomndnation of the successor to Secro tary Windom was nota bull card for Wall trect, Takes AL in Sight, Phiiadelphia News 2 Cleveland way of reciprocity, unless Before dise to be the Blaine gets copyright claim ver protection from the int - Knows ilim Kansas City Times Church [Towe, the republican boss Ne- bra 1 by tear- People who railroads un ars to mills ho by this time. ruational ca, made a great show of refo ing upall his railroad know Church's relations to the derstaud the move, 1t's dol has duplicates in his pock - The First Woman Voter in Texas, Laredo Ga ra Bacon Foster of Houston, one of sssful real estate agents in Texas, has immertalized horse { by vot the election held 1 that ity to amend the charter, claiming her right” to vote on the ground of boin roperty holder. She is the first woman that ever voted in Texas, City. Mrs, C: the most s g ot May be Sorry for It The St. Louis Globe-Democrat vecalls the fact that James K. Pollk was theonly speake of tho house who ever r tho dency, and many of his thougzht that the blindness and of the whigs in refusing to join in thanks to him eventually he This is for the demoerats to rem refuse to be courteous to Spealer Omaha's Suburb—New York. New York Heral anshine and cloudless ski mon in otherlocalitios at tnis that they are positively s the rarest and most health the world come to New Y We have the finest assortment of cast winds ever im- ported, and a lavge variety of drizzle, slush, mud and other necessaries and luxuries of life. Tna word, New York is a suburbof Paradise at all seasons lishuess the vote of him to the vl civeumstance when th Reed. luo higher ofl miber aro s0 com- of year I you want 11z climate 1 ar ey Close to the S New Yo Senator MePherson of New Jersey, al though he has done more to help his varty in his own state than auy other man of his time, does uot seck to control it, That is to say, he nover dictates its choi of officers and ates, but rather allows the will of the people to assert itself, When there work to be doue, however, and after the ticket for a campaign has been made up, no one is more active or buoyant than he. Year after year he tr from town to an- other, making speechies and puttine in a good stroke wherever th offers. He pays Lis own expenses and contracts no fet tering obligations. i Ttiehm anda is vels one opportunity - Moth wl Times, In the course of her s5 President Wil- lard veforred to the “boudage of fastionable and spoke at some length of what she “scientific motherhood,” a phrase which is not attogether clear in its meaning, but whieh is to exemplified when all women have joined the extrome wing of the present movement for relioving tho female sex from every form of dey upon the wale, Judging by the character of the remarks in which a number of leading dolegates indulged there scemed to bea strong disposition among the members to cut 1anse from men altogether and abandon them to their unfortunate fate. One speaker, who filled the pulpit of a large und wealthy church in Rhode Island, dectared with some condescension that “there was a foolish prejudice against men i he gation, but she hoped that it will be outgrown Sei ndenc congre amCwell Led the Sing Boston Glube Of course 1 love the House o' God, But 1 don’t fecl 1o hum there Tho way I useter to, afore ays had come there Lough things ave finer now a My heart it keeps welingin® © old meetin'-house, vel led the singin, cap, Where San, Dlow iv's sorter solemn-like To hear the organ pealin’; It kinder makes ver blood run cold, An' fllls ye fuli o' foelin,’ But, someliow, it don't tech the spot— Now, mind ye, 1 ain't sliugin' ) slurs—ez that bass viol did When Sam'wel led th singin', 1 toll you what, when he st The tune, an’ sister Hanuor Put in her'purty treble —ch That’s :what you'a call sopranier Why, all the clioir, with mizht an’ main, Sot' to, an’ seemed a-flingin® Their hull souls out with ov'ey ne When Sam'wel ted the singin’, An, ive, th ‘Thro' grand 0ld “C'd Each voice a-chasin’ tothor v 1t jes’ beat all ereation I allus thought 1t ) Ihe Tho' hear us “Crown Him Lovd of When Sam'wel ted the singin “k up) ay thoy'd race onation" | ud, Al Folks didu’t sing for moncy then Phey sung becauso 'twas i om An' must come out, I useter foe If Parson coulda't win 'em hin' an’ with prayin’ an’ His overlastin’ dingin That e teh siune When S ‘wel led th w 's 10 th fold, Singin LATEST NOVELTIES, D ¢ Eeonomist. Taffeta potticoats of Black brocades having tinsel Perte Basy cor webbi Whreaths lod Kloric mol's hai sutlinings front haie K in camel's tly flat hats haviog o pe ts for invalids of t morning pink velve Lavendor printed crepos showlng single y 1 with brass cord in place of the usunl it Camel's b matorials, with coin wavy hafe, Pearl Gray houso drosse Cloopatra yollow velvet Gray and tan with a hare lin tefmmed with nowflake' contings plaided flonrictta fringod robes showing lovers' Kiots tolding bouquets hore and. there. Printed silks having polka dotted cffects fnterspersed among singlo flowers and sprays Ten juckets of China silk teimmed with sealloped sitk noy lace and knots of velyet ribbon f black om- Shouldor wraps broidered 1n silk aud b Embroidered ombroidorad the jasper lors having having laco | in_anplique style in offect Bvening bounoets resombling o jet snake twined about the head, with velvet ribbon and aigrettes in th ) Steamor robes of p trimmed with woolen TS to correspod Cloth capes, having a back and tront, braided, wi to correspond ; and arm vlasties to tto the figure. Robes silks hair cloth 1 traveling covd, toep, pointed yoke, Vo Madiei collar lold the - PASSING JENTS, You cannot de steam engino centric about it Biughamton Republicai pend upon the action of @ there's always sonmething e Chicago Mail: Lomay be & ward of the government, but 5o loug as he retains his Winchester he must be classed as a doubtful ward, Yonkers Statesman: It that the reason an Indian’s h on the cents was becanse th is now supposed ud was placed value was “lo." St. Louis Post-Dispateh: Now that Sout Dakota has seut Kyle to the there hould be no more trouble there about diges. tion | Tho Sclling Fig Lot ostly Discussod fn Court re of a Liincoln TRACY | LINDQUIST STILL HELD AND Any I Sorve \ They Deny ten of Elopin Notice Boyd - Pound a Odds and Governo Mistake s, Laxcory, N Bk, | This morain bogan hearing the caso of Ja vs LeGrange Vandenburg | esting one, but half of told tho Jury. Some four years ag fondant camo to the plaintift and he wished to purehuse four lots in 1l ity of Thirteonth and ¥ property of Prancis M. Bookwalter Lausin agent of Bookwalter, « deal, telling Vandenburg that the 1,600, which was paid. Ho afterward covernd that Bookwaltor wanted the lot, and, not paying it, Lansing wa for that amount by Bookwalter, who s Judggment. Vandenburg wa time that suit had did not defend s he his affair. Vande the lots Lansing toid him the pr and that they were a good fnvestin pr That afterwards into his trouble wi him (Vandenburg) and gave saying that the price was only was the first intimation he had that it that firure, ho having paid 810 plaintiif had secreted the docd fr made him pay the $100, aftorwards back. Lansing almits that ho gave 1t back to Vanden burg, but that it wa in his part, and that he should bave paid to Bookwalter. He asks judgment $100, ns well as $100 expenses weurre previous lawsuit THE ELOPERS which ha tre ' & thought it wa burg claims that when Le h Bookwalter, ho mm buck 4 4,600, uso has been dis- It is said to fc when ty pey ed f telephione, tell storms. “Tnat must wife calls him up and answers the call bo the yoch: Mrs, € 1induce your husband ‘trie motor to run your sewing machin Mrs. Younghusband—I told him it would rock the baby as well Jhwigiror to mot Youkers St radv more dust on drawe an: It fs ) discove his goods than the s that_ b in his an that o couside Pittsburg Dispatch tho | ballet girl's dress is foct. length of rably over New York Horald: Hicks always find my hat iz tho very lool for it Mrs, Hicks—Asn usual thing, when you find it, you kuow enough to stop looking! Why is it [ last place I I AMERIC In shippiug pork to foreign lands, Why overtook the b Who ever on the corne All rendolent of grog! Why not consign the street car pig To Liverpool or Amsterdam? We'dl eladly send the hatefal prig Touny purchaser of ham AN 106 stands First Girl Onr tempoy naps not, but fully, which is There don't sta don't suit our talking to me ! - Girl—Pef dressc ch 50 beauti- re imp. red - We must retrench this year, my dear. Mr 2 I bogin by telling 00 Russian poodle Bpoch: Mr. F our expenses Forundred ~Very v my friends that oiily cost $230. on my Puck by marr Lot by You are relatod to her ave you not! Frigiday—No, I'm ther by refusal, | THE 10y Bingh The boy is W 100 sick to saw The Smallest stick of wood in the | But ne ¢ o down hill and draw Abix sled back for Lalf a mile. sl M. Van Renssola © tea Miss Wabash { from the west)—No, De Peyster; but if vou could bullion for’ me, I'dbe yours per’s Bazar er-— Will you I iss Wabash (on thanks, Mr. covral a little truly, Texas Siftings: Thero wilk business in Chicago. thie Chalk-taw trioe, is an Tuaian in the He is probably of Ovleans Picayun “Those must pay the fiddler,” exc of a benevolent association dane widows and orphans b Impious Advertising, A poor country congregation found 1t badly in want of hymn books, The clerg: man applied to a London tirm, and asked to be supplied at the lowest (church) rates, The firm replied that on condition the hymn bools advertisem the 0. ve them for nothing. Necossity knows no Jaw. and the ministor sorrowfully plied, thinking to himself that whei advortisements came the bo ren rom the leaves, which wis altogether honest. The hymn ks ar- | d, and—joy o joys ~they contained no in- aved advertisements. At the thanks- piving service the good parson joyously gave out the Christmas Lyma, and the conzruga- tion sang the fivst verse with fervor, When they reached the last line they found that this was what they had been singing Hark! the herald angels sing, Blauker's ulls are just the thing, DPeace on earth and merey iild, Two for man andone for child, nces at the Preache Racisg, Wis., March 2.—Special Telegram to T Bek.]—An exciting scene oceurred at the Gorman Cougregational church yestor. day. Mrs, Albrecht, who some months ago uad the pastor arrested on the charge of using abusive language, entered the church and, “while the minister was preaching, laughed and made faces at bim until it was necessary to stop the sermon whils the woran was compelled to bebave, Aftor the meetiug shorefused to leave and lay for the minister, and it took two members of the chureh to cject her fair remains iu suspo who PLin cases hen the o1t ok rd a v 1IL, Maren 2 been executed between sand Lewis Bros,, capitalists of nd - Wales, England, by which has sccured a §500,000 tin plate till, A contract has just Joliet prop ¥ own Pittsbur: South Jolic mill, - - Leaven of Civilization, Chicago Triuune Some of the Tudians out west, it anpo demana iron bedsteads With woyen awire springs, buir mattresses and pillows to mat o Tracy | two ¥'red Tracy and Mrs. Anna Lindqui pair of allozed clopers arrested morning are still in custody. Mr. J ney, the father of the woinan, arriy 1today telegraphed back 1o it the issuance of warrants for the guilt the gay young | his home is in Bro nride working for som but he friends were, @ knowledged he ) no relative When asked whether he had run not, that he was and Mrs. Lindquist happen coln on the train The « cdrunk was rainst whichhe ple was fined & costs, He p tine, but was ately re-arrested on Lunney's o will be held for Seward county of A Bre reporter went to the St. Bl morning to interview the women Lunney was not, very well pleased at he tention she was not mentioned in t ram ordering the arvest, Sne said s been workivg in Priend, had been b visitand was now on her way bac Mrs. Lindquist has two bright little childre She stated that her home has beeun Breckenridge, where her husband now i but they had trouble, and just a month ag she feft him, taking her children with he and woingz back to her home near Ruby, Sy said that she had come to Lincoln to obta work THE BOTD-TIAY IR CONTRST oday ex-Goy M mally filed in (1 served on ruary 24, that Webster, Blair fon' to the March 3, to argue ceruing Governor Boyd's citizenship, WANTS TH1E MISTAKE RECTIFIED, vt E. Wy ckoff hasiiled a petition in {1 fora peremptory writ of Marion G. Burt, ¢ iy, toissue 1o plain nor Johu upreme ¢ or hayer's aud Mason preme {submit the ¢ datus, comm warrant fo from Wyek job_ for” excav, carth from cortuin sw count He did the work, but W the cugineer, made @ mistake it the amount of varth ated nating it by 5,07 s, mount Wyekofl wishes vy tient HOUSE NOTES The Lincoln park association has ticles of incorporation wi state. ‘The business of the ass only to be the manter for the constructi streot railways, The the enterprise are am, A W, Field capital stock is § T'he American M of Boston, Mass,, i in this state, aud has tiled articles of ‘ation w oy R of festing a willin 38 to avide by the the state of Nebraska., Che Beatrice real estate the Belmont & Froid ca any have both tled amended incorporation, increasmg the scope cubic STAT wint 50 and o s at the s, 5. W nd B H 000, turity Bond wishes to transac atatc laws businesses LECTURES ON NEREDITY On March 5 and 12, 1801, Dy, J lev of the chair of biology and acr thie Uniy, will de ures on the sub) “Herodi first he will describ earlier xplanation of the phenome and in the second will speak recently put forward by | Freiburg. s These will be public, as opposed lectures, and all desiriug to uttond admitted without tickets, ‘Phe lectures wii be give in the university chapel from 5 to § p. m. kit of tho ODDS AND ENDS, Captain L. W. Billingsloy rot morning from a two weeks' sojou Springs, Ark “The Lincoln branch of the Irish Nat leaguo held a very interosting meeting terday atternon, Interesting addres e made by J. P Malone ald, P. O, Cassidy and J fine musical numbers we chestra, Emu Sergeant ( 150 arrests. were furnished 0id 1o prisoners for which the city pays £ ke trinl of . M. L tic charged with stealing fort is being made 1o compromis 1'0 add to bis tr divorce, James Nelson was arrested yestorda whipping his wifo Alico, but was dischi this morning, as agaiust bim, After struggling for some forty-eight ho for a verdict, the Jury in the ca Oppenheimer véturned a morniug for plaintiff forg2. i, haa sold _acfendauts f. Cou given by t ischer $0 fr ubles, his wife is suing fo she refused to vs I torse, whi. Tuey, will be complainiug next of Lay fovor and paresis Highest of all in Leavening Power.—1, S, Gov't Report, Aug. claimed, did not co while plaiutift anty, his was up to claned there 17, 188