Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDA "MARCH 29, 1801 LLOW PRICES AND NEW GOOD ~THE I'-'AIR"’ - GRAND SPRING OPENING, MONDAY, MARCH 8O0. Our magnificent stock of Splmq Novelties has 502, 504 and 506 South We W ill Cffe r2 Cases Standard Bleached MUSLINS Lonsg_ale. Fruit and Hope, at JC a Dress 2 CASES OF WOOL DRESS GOODS 100 In plaids and stripes, 86-in wide, handsome styles Yard. Goods 650 PIECES $1 FRENCH SATEENS LEGANT LINE BOYS 3UITS, 0 BOYS KNEE PANTS, 10c | 150 Thirteenth Street, arrived, and we \vlll qnve some spccml 1nduccmcnts tomorrow in all departments. BOYS' SUITS, 78c. 2 Pieces, 4 to 10 Years. IBOYS" PERCALE WAISTS _15c. PAIRS Men'’s Pants 50 cents each. 83c a SHOES. 300 PAIRS LADIEY = BUTTON- SHOES LA pair. All sizes, elogant value, and solid loather, ————— 0 1.30; yn’\r(ff:mrm‘"a e In wool choviots, sizes 4 to 12 years. In throe different styles. LADIES: [ 2 3,50 PAIRS — Opera -- Slippers! Misses' Button Shoes INOH KT O 28 Pairs of Men’s All leather and good Selz make, with heels English - Mohair White lid_li.“l"l_m_n‘ 5 Calie S e =lor wedge In three A U L c Checked Nainsooks c CASSIMERE PAN TS AT 95 CEN TS EACH. ; ~ | sizes, 11 to 2 e e R R L e e v, b 200 PAIRS 509 PAI‘RS —_—_— e ——— One i_oz of Faney Wo.r‘sled and Some Fal‘go SChOOl shoes LAI)II:S’ SI IOES i i EONRER In Sacks and Cutaways. Made up equal to merchant tailor work. /e AraeTllite g i % };fifll{'t\.:fififfl"}fi oAty k) Vel L ) CALL and examine our b'\rgams in these different dcpartments and you will be amply repald for your v151t, as the goods are all new and desirable, They were all bought for cashand we want to dispose of them. or fire stock, New Goods. As an EXTRA INDUCEMENT TO THE LADIES We will furnish Trimming Gratis with any dress pattern costing $2.00 or more. L. D LOEVY & CO, New Proprietors of The Fair. . No b"mkxupt Corner Thirteenth and Howard Streets.: FROM .THE STATE CAPITAL, Bingor Acquitted of the Olarge of As- saulting Peter Beuson. PROCEEDINGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT. A Rehearing Granted by the Supreme Court in the Case of Shellen- Dberger vs Ransom—Odds and Ends. Lixcor.x, Neb., March 28.—[Special to Tun Ber.]—The trial of Fred Binger, charged with assaulting Péter Benson with intent to kill, came up before Judge Houston last evening. ftdeveloped that the row took place between a lot of Germans and Swedes, ond considerable dificulty was experienced by the court in securing the services of an interproter, the half dozen spectators who ‘were acquainted with that language feigning 1gnorance. Finally s man whom the judge knew wandered in and he was pressed into service. The testimony showed that Binger, Benson and a half dozen others were at the house near Third and O streets last Saturday engaged in a drinking bout and all became hilarously full. When tho parties became sober next morning Benson found he had his leg broken and suspected Binger of having done the job. No fight: had taken place, and it is surmised the fellows engaged in a drunken hugging match, in which Benson ‘was accidentally injured. Binger was there- fore discharged. A pathetic incident in connection with the affair happened yesterday. Some one tola Mrs. Binger that the trial would take place 1 the **big house on the hill,” which she understood to mean the capitol. She accord- ingly planted herself on the steps of the state house and remained there from early morning until after noon, without anything toeat. Several persons noticed her, and en- deavored to find out what she waated, butall tho reply they recelved was, “Frod Binger, Frod Binger.” Finally, supposing the woman was demented, word was sent to the police station and Officer Splain went up and brought her down. The mystery was all ex- plained, however, when, upon entering the room where the trial was taking place, she rushed up to the defendant and threw her arms around his neck. DISTRICT COURT. Judge Field was engaged this morning in hearing & number of motions, many of them of no particular unportance save to the liti- wants. In the libel cases of the Misses Ella and Libbie Meloy against the Musee the plain- tiffs were given leave this morning to file & mew petition, the old one belng kuocked out, and also tomake W. X. T. Duncan a party defendant. Argumests were also heard on the demur- rer filed by Colonel Philpott on behalf of Monday McFarland, who doesn't thivk that the first and second counts of the indict- ment against him, in which he is charged with conspiracy, should, from a legal point of view, be allowed to stand. The courttook the matter under advisement. The attornoys for Jerome and Emma C. ‘Williamson, who are racing for a divorce, ‘were englgsd this morning arguing the ques- tion whether Jerome should pay Emma some movey to live on while the suit'is pending. The case °“’",§'" by the New Republic nst Elders Davis and Thomas to recover ¥ A press they claimed was no good was settled and dismissod this morning. In county court the McCormick harvester company have a kick coming. They don’t like the tactics of H, C. Tabor, who has beom ucting as their agent, and bring suit to re- cover §50, which they claim he received from Ww. Cunnlnuhu‘n for m wagon, but whicu he uas nog turn over to them. Mlohll xu»y also files his complaint with tho same tribunal. He says that some timo last fall be contracted with S. K. Emerson to leaso the latter his farm in West Oak pro- cinot. _Emerson agreed to pay his half of the rent, 8525 in all, on Febroary 1,101, aud give anote duaoumhel'l next for Lhfl balance. Emorson moved onto the farm last Novem- ber, but has made no move to fulill his con- tract, whoreforo Michaol sues for ~the whole lmonnl. A RENPARING GRANTED. The supromo court yestorday granted a o hearing in the now celoorated caso of Shel- lenberger vs Ransom. This case mvolves tho titio to an undivided one-half of a farm in Otoe county. Maggie and Joseph Shellen- berger were the owners of the farm. About four yoars ago the futher, Lee Shellenborger, killed Maggie Shellenberger, and _according to the plain letter of the statue of descents in this state, ho succeeded to and became the owner of Maggie's Interestin the farm and he conveyed the interest thus acquired to Frank Rousom and John Watson @ ray for their services ns attorneys in dofend- ng him for tho murder of Maggie. After. wards Leo Shellenberger was convicted, and while his case was pending on an_appeal to the supreme court a mob took Shellenberger from the Otoo county jml and hung bim. Then the right of Ransom and Watson was_denled by representatives of Joseph Shollenborger nnd it was claimed by his attorneys that inasmuch us ho, Shellen ber- ger, had murdered Maggio be could not in- herit her property, but her interest would go her brother' Joseph. This suit was brought to determine the question thus Taisod. The Otoo county court, Judgo Chapman_presiding, decided the matter in favor of Ransom and _Watson and the case was_appenled by Joseph Shellen- borger to the supreme court, where about throe month’s since the judgment of the Otoo county district court was reversed, and @ de- croo was entered declaring in favor of Joseph Shellenberger. Since then tho case has at- tracted widespread notice among the legal fraternity, and the leading law periodicals have contained artieles taking issuo with tho supremo court and criticising the result ar- rived at. Ranson and Watson applied to tho court to have the decres set aside, and this has been done. STATE TRACHERS, At the meeting of the members of the nor- mal school board of Nebraska the following oficers wero clooted: Presidont, B. K. B. Kennedy of Omahia; sccretary, Superintend: ent of Public Instruction Goudy. Abaut 2,000 worth of valusblo books have bpen added to the state. normal school at Pera. The annual meeting of the clty principals and superintendents of schools of Nebraska will be held early in May. It will be held Lincoln, The North Nebraska Teachers’ association will hold its annual meeting at Norfolk April 2. On the same date the Southeast. Nobraska Teachers’ association will hold its annual meoting at Peru. Fully throe hundred tachers will attend these moetings. Superintendent Fordyce of Auburn and his assistants in the schools at that place wore in the city today taking in tho signts, and spent considerable timo watching the proceediugs of the legislature. LANCASTER COUNTY TEACHERS, Today the Lancastor County Teachers' association held an instructive and interest- ing session in this city, Among the leading features were the following: *‘President's Message," Prof. T. A, Davidson; “‘Words," Prof. J. 0. Pentzer; “Literaturo in tho Homes of Country Children," Miss Tillie Hope. Dis- cussions on a number of interesting and use- ful topics were indulged in and other features were presented in which schiool children took part. THE DISTRICT JUDGESHIP VACANCIES. The bar association helda meoting this fternoon at the court house for the puepose of determining what attorneys recommended for appolntment by Governor Boyd to the position of judies of the district court, Attorney A. S, Tibbelts was chosen R (Great interest centered in the nonlnation of @& republican nominee, and there wero over a dozen candidates, ' Hon. Clarles L. Hall was finally chosen. WANTS HER DOWRY. Tt is reported that the divorcad wife of J, Q. Roberts. the engineer recontly killed ai Sutton, objects t) the #,(0) insur lnm m\ hh life ‘olnn to Foberts’ sweethear\ Albls, Ta. Mrs. Robert, S TR b s wacwiad ‘again to Roberts this winter and wishes the dowry allowed by law. ODD8 AND ENDS. Under the Australian ballot systom no ‘more declinations can_be made by the nomi- nees on tho various tickets, the time for so doing having expired yesterday. There is therefore no chance for J. H. Ames, tho democratio nominee to withhraw. C. B. Beach, republican candidate for council from the Second ward, 1s ill at his bomo on L between Tenth and Eleventh from an attack of la grippe. The Westinghouse elocmc company of Minneanolis downed the Weeping Water electric light company in a recont law suit in Chass county and secured judgment for $3,033 against the latter named company. Today the Weeping Water company took tho case to the supreme court on alleged error, ———— MOREHOUSE'S MUSIO. He Gets Tangled Up in a Peculiar Piano Performance. G. R. Morehouse was arrested yesterday afternoon on a complaint of C. E. Morrell. It is claimed by the complainant that on or about February 11 he entered into a partnership agreement with Morebouse in the planoand music business, Their ware- rooms were located at 1612 Chicago street. The complainant charges Morehouse with uniawfully converting to his own use the proceods of six pianos, the property of Chickering, Chase & Co. A Bee reporter called upon Mr. Morrel! av Dbis place of business yesterday afternoon In conmection ~ with the ocaso Morrell said: “I euntered into partn ship with Morehouse about the middle of February. He then had llx pianos which he claimed were his own, put them into the business against $2,500_ u( my capital, The first I knew of any crooked- neéss was about March 5. I gave Morehouse some money and told hlm toorder music from Lyon & Healy of Chicago. As the musio was not shipped I wired the Chicago house and their reply stated that they would not ship zoods antil money was recelved. “I then found that the pianos wero mort- gaged tor nearly u,um‘ he Keystone loan compauy held a$300 mortgage; B. F. Mas- ters, §205, and Frank Off, §00. None of theso parties knew of the 'other mortgage. Since discovering the mortgages I have takon them up.” Morehouse was seen by a reporter at the ail and denied positively the charges of om- zzlement. He said that it was understood in the agreement that the pianos were mort- gaged. Morehouse a day or so ago sold out his in- terest to Morroll for a consideration of §1. It is understood that he did this to escape being garnisheed by other creditors. Mr. W. L. Ray, general agent of the Chick- ering-Chase conpany at Chicago, is in tho city, endeavoring to get an_insight Into tho matter. Mr. Ray says that the six pianos i question were shippad as a consigument to Morohouse, and had never been paid for, Mr. Ray is hero to protect the interests of his house, It is also claimed that Morehouse, wlio lives at 3224 Pacifio street, has raisod counsiderable money on notes, but thiy rumor could not be verified. L i BTN Morse Struck a Bonanza. The purchaso made this weok by the Morse dry goods company of the entiro stock of ‘men's furoishing goods and children's cothing formerly owned by Robinson & Garmon has caused @ great deal of comment in_business cirolos. N i lag probably carried as fiuo a line of men’s furnishing goods as Robinson & Garmon did, whilethelr children’s clothing was far aioad of sayting in this western country. Mr. Morse is to bo congratulated on his fortunate purchase. ks o Y New Warrants Out. New warrants were issued yesterday for H. B. Kennedy, Charles Bebbins, William Dounnelly, Charles White and Henry Horn- berger, all charged with gambling or koop- ing gambling devices for the purpose of ruu- niug games of chance. Sam's Pardon. Sam Stevenson, the man who at the Feb- ruary term of the district court 1888 was con- victed of rape and sentenced to fifieen years inthe poustentiaey, bas boon pardoned and be released next Thursday. JOYOUS EASTER TIDE HERE. Obristians' Evidence of Obrist’s Triumph Over Death to Bo Commemorated. CHURCHES WILL RING WITH HOSANNAS. Great Preparations Made to End the Forty Days' Fast with a Cole- bration of the Glad Festival. All of the Catholic, Lutheran and Episco- palchurches have made elaborate prepara- tory piece, *“The Resurrection,” by Shelley, | Anthem—As it Began to Da .Vincont with violin sccompantment by Hans Albery Solo—I Know that My Redomor Livich. o and organ sccompaniment "by Mr. John +.Hindel Schenk, Mr. Revel France, basso, will render Mo- zart’s “Veni Creator,”” At the conclusion of the mass the “Regina Cooll” will be sung by the whole choir. In the evening at 7:30 solomn vespers, beads and bevediction of blessed sacrament. The choir will sing Este’s vespers solo, ";) Salutaris” (arranged), Mr, M. gher. A. Galla- Rossi's ‘“Tantum Ergo,” by choir. TRINITY CATHEDRAL Holy Communion. a. m. Holy Communlo oo el livann, 101 Kyrle, 34 in Glorta b, 4101n Hymual., At the Offértory—Solo_by Mrs J. M rCrist > tho Lo Hath notus, 4 ym Enoharistic Hymin, Gloria In Excelsis, 1 Retrocessional Hynn, 98. it tions for special Easter sorvices today | ALllioon wm. loly Gommunion and in all of the churches sermons an it aad Hbth Appointed D music appropriate to the day will form the , Commiunion Sirvicein ¥ Statnor service. Following are the musical programmes and annouacement of services inthe principal churches: ST, PHILOMESA'S C ATHEDRAL. At St. Philomena's cathedral, on Ninth street, the usic will be very choice. Cimarosa’s *“Grande Messe Militaire” will begiven with full orchestra, quartet, and chorus of twenty-five voices. A special feature, add o treat for connoissours of church music will be Cappocei’s “Laudate Pueri” at the offertory, This willbe the first rendering of this unique plece of church music in America, although its _composition dates back to 133, when Pius IX. inaugur- ated the chapel of St. Cecllia in the _cata- gombe of Home. luspired, mo doubt, by the oponing words of the psalm, the com- pover bad propred o chioir of 150 little 75 and hAd fhom hilden sway among the gloomy recesses of the catacombs. The po pope was 80 struck with the beauty of the mus| as well us with the appropriateness and the originality of the idea that he caused the pro- session to halt, and at the termination of the ceremony he dubbed Cappocei a knight of the Order of St. Gregory. It has been arranged for full orchestra by Mr. Salisbury. The teuor Obligato, perhaps one of the most exacting solos written for a tenor robusto, will be sung by Mr. Kiuzie, with a chorus of thirty iadies’ volcesilio two chairs of tho cathedral being combliied for the occasion. No_pains have beeuspared to render this grand composition inamanner befitting the theme. The freshnessand the purity of the iEls" Voices in Miss SWITL's chole mako o do: ightful accompaniment to the grand notes of the tenor, PROGIAMME, March pontificio. 0 i Kyrie Eleiso ounod e ritone solo ‘Penor reoitative Soprano solo g Domine Dou Qui Tollls,.... uontiam Ta 8olus. Vonl Creator...... M Credo. Etin Un Genttun ra Ritvor.. Chorus ‘enor solo -Chorus. Baritone solo Jhorus Tenor solo d' Ladies' chirous Gon Henedfetus. Guartito Agnusibei.. oprano wnd U)mmlln duet Regina Coeli: .. Chorus Directres of Ohoir Migs Arnold Organist.... Director of Or $T.90RNS CHUROR. Low masses will beat &, 6,7 and 5;30 a. m. Solemn high mass at 10 :30's. m., with Hov. J. J. Corbls 8. J., celebraut; l(o\ ‘Willlam. Kinsells, S.J., deacon; Rev. Robert Henne- wan, 8. J., subdescon. The s by Rev. chor, undor the leadership of Mrs, Burkhard aud ‘assisted by Hoffman's orchestra, will render Hayden's second mass, Mr. John Schenlcil prsido at the organ. Miss Yowell of Washington, D, C., will be the contralto of the mass. Mrs. Csha, soprano, will sing s an offor- [iss Swift Salisbury =7 === _T*_——'__‘_F——_ ore Eucharistic Hymnu, 207. (% Retracessiond] Process.onal Hy The Magnificat. . Hymn—Tell it "on that the Lord is Kin - Rimbault Wosioy Foill oty il “Miss Gioriia P, Bouiter. Organ Postude. Lomaigre Kev. John Gordon ., the pastor of ‘Westminster l’rn.shymrmn church will conduct_both_services. In the morning his subject will be “What Christs Resurrection Teaches Christlanity Will Do for tho Human Body,” followed by the rocoption of now menbors aud tho Lord's: supper. The music Introit—Christ Arose. Glorla in Excelsls.. flrld‘u w mu’r Kyrle. Burnby Anthom =~ akcen "A'way My Lord.. +..Stalner The evening subject witl be ‘“T'he Light of the World,” and the music 1s— Introlt—I Will Lay Me l)l)wn In Peace Al Send Out Ty Light. .G Sunday schoclat 12m. and Y. P, at6:45 p. m. KOUNTZE MEMORIAT, CHURCH. Tho speclal foature of tho services at Kountze Memorial English Lutheran church will bo the floral decoration and the music furnished by Mrs. U. G. Lippincott, orean- ist; malo choir, tho contrallo. Sololst. Miss 1 “snall Sound. by Mr. F'rancis Roeder, and violinist profossor. The AtthoOfertory - | Lumbard, musical programme is as follows : b Hallelujah Chorus ©. Beaten, 10:30 u. m., undel nion in F. Organ \'olunv.un Comm ules Ger: Anthom--Christ Our Fassover...... P PG Henodictus Offertory silon Telllt Gut among thenations bid thom 5 HG T shout und siug. Teilitout iell itout. Sernon Tiyan BaussSoodor avergal sesseirien .. Rev. A.J. Turkl Pastor At tho roi-Let the Merry Confl; Ve e Ofdiibry, Birditiol i ontFton aid " Aduission of New trocessiona’ Hymn, 101 toper 8300 p. m. The Daughte us. Stainer Professlonal Hy mn~-O. tho GotdonGlow. ing Morning (See 11:00 a. m, Servico), Prayor and the Feading of the naeraive of the Talsing of Jairus' daughter from the Holy Soripture. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, The Rt. Rey. Dr. Worthington, bishop of the diocese, will conduct the 11 o'clock ser- vice at AIl Saints’ on Easter day. Tho servico will be: Sunday school, 9:3) 4. m.; morning prayer and holy communion, 1i a.'m.; choral evening, 4 p. m. The music at the 11 o'clock service will be: Processlonul-The Day of Resurrection Communion (Durin Vin'heh Benedictus. Organ Volun for Mare Op. 16, No. 4, Gustav Merkle P m—The Sabbath school will hold an Easter service in the cvening, at which timo the male cholr will sing “God Has Sont His Angols,”” and Miss Ioeder will sing *'Easter Eve,” by Charles Gounod, with a violin accompaniment by Prof. C. Beaten ; anthem, “Christ, tho Lord, is Rison Today, Danks, 'by malo_cholr; organ_voluntary— “‘Commemoration March’—by Clark. INMANUEL BAITIST CHUROH, urs Anthem—Christ Our Passover (chant) lurn)vy Immanuel Baptist church, North Twenty- Te Do 1D, -Florio | fourth and Binncy streots. 'Rev. Frank W. kyrl\(-lm[m vod {5 Avmes e, pastor. Special Easter services on hd diredl ih“mm aria Gratia unday mornine and ovening, Moming service—{ tusBonidiotus Agnus i D Saryis 8. m, theme, ‘Blessed As- Deiand Glorla'iu Florlo -Bach L Jeune Qffertory- Now 18 Ohrist iiison’ Recessio Jorusalormythe Goldon At o‘clmk 1al-The Day of Resurrection. Mmthent ing Nuns DI ia Trept o < Birnby lours Anthen-—A’ " Barnby Offertory Gadsby Rocossional-Jerusaio e Jouns Organist, Mr. W. S. Marshali; choir mas- ter, Mr. Thomas J. Pennell, BOUTHWESTERN LUTHERAN CITURCH, Service at 11 a. m,, subject, “The Resurrec- tion,” and at 7:80 p. m., Subjoct, "Easter Evening,” The Easter music will bo as fol- lows: Anthem—I Know That My Redeemer Lir- e Porter Herzog Zam Iallelujah jloria Tibi Laus Deo Anthem Sanctus Sunetus Dol i Nune Dimittis! Perstan tune ‘T'ne music for the evening will be: Vorsicle A ober Siis o Bt . Lu:rh riz o oy ansky The Resurrection . . . l)lmllrllllul el Layrlz Nelthardt Arnold kormen B imer Versiclo i Linyriz Pater Nostor... . Niigabiiig Bongs ST, MARY'S AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL. pecial Eastor music by tho church choir oi St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, Jay Northrup, tenor; Miss Georgia P. Boul: toF, soprano; Miss (irace H. Willbur, alto; Mr. Dorrick, bass; Miss Maggie Boulter, organist: Organ Prelude—Processional Maroh Anthen-—-God Tath Appoluted s Day. ufrand Tours surance of the Resur ion," Special musi by a double quartet by the following singers s, Alice Clute, Olmn\hl Mrs, I Benedic and Mrs. J, M, 8 Hinsman and Miss A, J. Payne and B, Wed C. Weeden and 1, H. gramme, doxology, ‘“The [Anl‘d is Ri: doed,” Sherwin; quartette double, -ulln,tmu,” Iullux‘ quartette, “Ll.n st, the Lord, is Risen Today;’' double I|uanAlw, “(,ul‘filmlhm " In theevening there will be an interesting Sunday school lBaster service and collection for missions, and baptism “The floral decorations will be beautiful and in keeping with the glad_day-we celebrate. Sunday school at 12 m. and every child will receive an Easter token VIRST BAPTIST, Special Easter sorvices will bo hold at Pist Baptist chureh this morning. The chiliven of the Sunday school will - partici- pate and Rev. Lamar will preach n twenty minute sermon on the resurrection, At the evening sorvico Dr. Lamar will deliver the 1th 10 the series of sormons o the Twenty- third Psalm and & special programmo of music will bo farnished by the ongr. VLYMOUTH CONGMEGATIONAL, There will be Easter services at Plymouth Congregational church, T wentieth and Npun— cor streets, both morning aud ovening, In the morniug there will musical service, composed of authems, solos, hymns and scriptureon tho resurrection, aud in the evemng u Sunday school scrvice, conducted by Miss Isabella Fitchete. hnson, bassos. Dr. Birney cures cavarrn, Beo bldg, - Clerks Promoted. ‘The following railway postal clerks on the Kansas City and Oxford run have been pro - woted : H. Glasgow, C. G. Chapman, E. C. Rapalje and M. A. Kluth, from class three ¥. 8. Kahn, W, from class two to four, and G. H. Christ, T. Bigler andJ. C. Branch, three. ——— RELEASING SUGAR. How the Bonded Eox Oar sohemo 18 Worke® Spoaking of the larzo shipmonts of sugar that are now and have boen for a week arriv- ing in the west, to bo distributed after April 1, Mr. Alexander, surveyor of customs, taid yesterday : “By a wise provision in tho McKinley tariff bill our American refiners were authore 1zed to refinosugears in bond during the mor.th of March, in order to accumulate a sun. clent quantity to meet the tremendous domand which was sure to be made when the duty coased, on April 1, 1891. No such emergen <y has ever arisen in customs ex perienco boforo, and it has taxed the genius of the treasury department not alittle to provide means for releasing thousands of tons of sugar simul- taneously, inall parts of the United States, One move was to constatute ail cars fn whio sugar should be loaded, temporary ware- houses, undor customs seals, and authority was granted to haul theso bonded cars to any point within a customs distriet, consigued to the collector of that port, to whom all napers should be sent. The partios to whom tho sugars aro ultimately to bo delivered aro ro- quired to make a rewarehouse eutry,--tho sugzars having been withdrawn from the ro- finers’ warehouse—at their own port, prior to Aprill, and on that duy or thereafier to mako & rewsrehouse withdrawal entry for consumption. In order that the thousnnds of cars at. loca! stations may be unsealed, it has provided that the several collectors in whose district they are located, can appoiut doputy inspectors for lemporary sorvice, whose per diem and other expeuses shail bo paid by the parties sorved. The customs officers all ovor _the country have been busy, and it is likely that the whole schemo will by worked out successfully. “*It will boof local 1nterost to few figures connected with tho businoss at the port of Omaha. Up to dato—-and a num- ber of cars are yoi to arrive— come into this “aistrict 3,107,388 of sugar costing $140,000, and on wi the duties, if collected, would havo becn §79,445,85. ' When we remombor how largely sugar s used and how essential an elemont it is in the domestic economy of ovory family it will be very easy to realizo the maznitude of lanco at a the blessing which tho new tarifl brings about.” e BREVITIES, “Tho Rivals,” a socioty prosentod on Friday ev the Croche, Herr Avthur Koebner, the cclebrated Ger- man humorist, will g1ve oue of his unique en. tertaluments at Germania ball on Monday evening, March 50, The Woman's auxiliary of St. church will have an apron s luncheon at Brownell hall 81, at12 o'clock. Lunch % o Eyery member of the Bavaria socloty is carnestly requested to moet at 1019 North Eighteenth street, betweon 1zard and Niclo- las, to attend tho funeral of Brother George Meder Sunday, March 20, at 120'clocksharp, An open meeting of palnters aud decorators will bo held on Sunday, March 1p. sharp at Green’s hall, 1415 Farnam st speakors will be ' present. to speak on matters of greal importance to painters, Everybody is cordially invited to attend. drama, will b y iome talont at Washitigton hall ning, Aprild, for the benefit of Matthias le and sorve o Tuosday, March 15, A special meeting has been called of tho Young Men's institute for Monday evoaing to make arraugoments for the funeral of their late brother, Willism Franklin, who died nuddenly last evening at his residence, Mr. Franklin was a well known attornoy. To pay for the use of the piano that the elghth grado at the Lake school have en- joyed the pist year they will give an onter. tainment Mcnday evening, March %0, at tho Trinity M. E. church. When it is known that some of the former pupils of Lk, now in the bigh school, the Manaolln elub, Misy Aruold and olhcn will assist a successful cn. tortainment is assured. When_ 8 rope Is a guy it supports somes thing, When & manisa “guy’ somebody else usually supports him. A