Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1891, Page 5

- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 3., 1801, GET THROUGH RATES FIRST. Bozator Paddook’s Opinion on the Newberry Maximum Freight Bill 40W SEABOARD TARIFFS MOST NEEDED. Lxtreme Legislation Making Radical i teduction in Local Rates Un- wise atThis Time—~The Sen- ator's Personal Interests, While Sonator Paddock was ongaged in | Jooking over his mail at the Murray hotel | estevday, he submitted to a brief inter- | !,..-\- by & reporter for Tue Bre, ! “What effect do you think, senator, | Governor Boyd's veto of the ry bill upon the politics of the state?” ¥ 085Dl e ould hav s usked. I could not answer such a question satis- | said the senator, *for the reason the Newnerry bill. [ tely absorbod with work it has been utterly i for me to give any attention what- | 10 other matters.” What is your general impression of the ftuation here with regard to the matter of ailrond ratost tad something of an apprehension al reduction of local rates, by vhic 1 rates within the limits of 't might operate against securing p: L utly that reduction of the iong haul ates which the inter-state commerce com Biiss dored «omo time since after a thorough investigation, made in compliance with the demand the national senuto hroueh a resolution which I had, myself, the onor of presenting, and which was adopted unanimous vote, *I know that in ordering that reduction fhe inter-state commerce commiseion took into uccount the enti ailrond ftuation in the trans-Missouri country, as as effec by local as well as th cates. 1f the maximum local rate ) per cent or more below what the, 1on the commission investigated aud the order for a yeduction for the long aul rates, my belief is that thoy would not ave made that order nor refused as they ne, persistently, to withdraw it. “As [understood it then, and as I under it now, they took intoaccount the whole | of the ratés, local and long haul, and s the sum or ' average of all, their judi- tho rates thus ascertained sduction froposed by them would ably remunerative to the railroads nably fair to all others, I know nothing whatever of the so-called vberey bill. I have never read, at length, ms. 1 know very little of it ex- cepting us I have read newspaper comn: gespeciing Its general characler, these Lunderstand that a v de which iy cause a reduction of 40 po or more of local rates, is likely o ev and the bill thus presented, if correct gausel tho apprehension Which I hay and whicn [now exp: Foduction of the long b “Without the low through rates to the sea- board from our state, for which we have been strupgling, and which are absolutely n ry to us to enable us to compete with the farmors of the short haul states eastward, ana which the inter-state commerce commis: nently estab- riculture in Nebraska cannot pros pe I have believed that the wise eourse for us to pursue is fist to perm pently sc the reduction of the loni haul ates before undertaking by extreme legis 1on to make a deep cut in the local rates. *“There is no man in this state who is more @ecply interested, persouaily, than myself in yeducing the rates of trausportation of the roducts of our agriculture to the seaboar ecause the interests that [ have—and L have Done clsewhere—are of such a character us 0 bo divectly affected by the success of the far: of our own state, “Therefore, on account of my personal - a citizen, proud of ~ the growth and lopment of the state for whose upbuilding I ve labored to the extent of my ability for nearly thirty-five years, I am {n favor of the most radical legislation that is racticable in the direction of minimum rates; vhich means the greatest possible results for our agriculture attamable. 10 I could be satistied that the so-called Newberry bill was this kind of legislation I Bhouid bo for it with all my heart. Perhaps it may be. But thesc are troublous times, financially speaking, and we ought to be sure Weo are right vefore we attempt radical changes of any kind affecting the great busi- ness inte of our state, ‘[ never in my life have had stronger faith as)to the great futuro of Nebraska than | have today. Itsgeographical location, superior soil and climate, the high average of its population and the most excellent repute it has made for itself insure for ita leading place among the states.’” “What do you think of Vaudervoort's itical somersault " On, I have nothing to say about that. I _have not road his letter. Kvery man has a Tight to do as he pleases.” — DeWitt s Little early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache and rogulate the bow el el Ll MILITARY MATTERS, missioned Of- rs for Pro ition in Service. The board appointed to examine non-com- missioned ofticers for promotion mot yesterday forenoon fn the court-martial Yoom at the military headquarters oud proceeded to organized and arrange the @rder of examinations. The board conslsts of Colonel M. M of the Sixteenth inYant . Worth of the Second infantry, Captain Chatles S. Porter of the Kigth infuntry, Captain Dempsey of the See- ond infantry and Ca in John S. Ford of the Ninth cavalry, The ofticers ordered to a ation before the board al Sergeant W, M. Morrow, Company F, and Sergeant B. I, FHardaway, Compauy C 'of the Seventecnth fnfantry, stationed at Fore Russeli; Corporal Paillip Hawley, Company H, Sixteenth in- Fantry, and Corporal W. H. Morford, Com- g..;, ', Twenty-fivst infantry, statoned at dne; Blunt Major W car for examin- The officers will be examined upon five branches, one each day, so that the examina- tion will last until pext Tuesday. Major Bell awarded the contract for fur- nishing 0,000 pounds of flour for Fort Omaha to McCray of Omaba, Cuptain Porter, who is a momber of the examining board now in on, will be membered as the judge advocate in the famous Colonel Flotchor court-martial, which lasted nearly & month at Fort Omaha, two ears o, The following military con wken tothe Fort | prison from Fort Omaba: Willinm H, Brown, Albert. Fowler, George M. Hong, Charles Herman and William H, Johuson | Bids wero opened yesterday afternoon in the quartermaster’s office at the military headquarters for tho transportation contracts for both passengers and freight for the various routes of the department of the Platte during the coming fiscal year. The ids were very numerous and it will require sovoral days to ascertain the names of the successful compotitors, Captain Koy and Dr. Galbraith returned yesterday from Clarks, Neb., where they avo been trying to shoot’ water fowk but owing to the fact that the country up there seoms to be covered with water, Cap- tain 1tay says it 1s immossible to get near the ducks and geese, There are plenty of birds there, but they have somany ponds and lakes in which to swim that they have no established haunts and consequently thero is no way of lying in wait for them with any certainty of success. cts have been avenworth military - A faded and discolored beara is untidy and @ misfortune. 1t may be provented by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers, a never-fuiling remedy. (PO Gamblers Dismissed. The case against Henry Hornberger, charged with keeping gambling devices, caino upn tho police court yesterday after- noon. After hearing the testimony offered by the prosecution Judge Helsloy docided that the evidence was not strong enough to warrant bunin binding Horuborger over to tho dis- trict court, and so he was discharged. b cuses agalnst the following nun«lyu\- sons, arrested and charged with boing gar- blers were dismissed: W. ¥, Mayer, Jake Muck, H. P. Haze, Jum Murdock aud Billy White, ‘The case against “Blanche" Kennedy and othiers charged with gambiing at tne Dia mond were postponed uutil Saturday, April 11, at 4 p. m ot Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. INTERNAL REVENU New Methods Adopted for the Collece tion of License Fees. The collector of internal revenue has ro- ceived the following circular of instructious to special taxpayers : All persons iable to internal revenue special taxes are notified that by the pro- | visions of section f the net of October 1, 1890, all such t or the full year will hore- after become due on July 1 of each year, in- stead of May 1, us hevetofore. Persons liable, who bave paid 'spocial tax for the period end- ing April 30, 1591, can have their stamps ex- tendod for’ May and June, 1801, oy the pay. went of one-sixth of the rate for the v For th ose the person liwbl ake u 2 on form 11 to the coliector or or and procure an *‘extension A similar return should also b made and proper special-tax stamp procured forthe year beginning July 1, 151, Persons commercing business in May or June, 1591, must make a return on form 11 and procire s stamp for the poriod ending June 30, 1801, These returns must, in_over: dered in ample time to enablo the oficer to receive them not later than the last da the month in which the liability begins, For faiture to make the return as abovestated, tho commissioner of internal revenue is re- quired by law to assess a_penalty of 50 per centum of the amount of the tax. The fail: ure to procure a special-tax stamp also ren- ders the delinquent Liablo to criminal pro cuti Tho following are the special taxes im- posed by law on and after May 1, 150 barrels, £100 +'dealers, re o liquor, ¢, be ren- ail liquor, §100; dealers in nalt liquors, wholesale, 0} dealers in malt liquors, rotail, £0; retail dealers in oleomargarine. #5; wholesale doale of ol stills, 20; and for each w brewers of less t of 500 barrels or more, 8100, All special taxes heretofore required from omargarine,§ 2000} manufacturers anufacturers of sach ' still mapufactured, 20} 1facturers of, tobacco and 1onand after May 1, 1501, reyuests that, all papers this matter the greatest Cutsand Clippings. Local cigar manufacturers will be inter- ested to & p in the following ust issued by the internal revenue artment : 'he practico of allowing cigar tures to put vy in packages their sc nufac- cut- m Ap: tings, clippings, cte, und attach thereto tobacco stamps and place the same on the arket as manufactured tobacco should be continued. Cigar manufuctures huve no t disposa of thewr scraps, cut- clippings, ete, in this manner. may sell the samo to & man- turer of tobacco, or to another cigar manufacturer, but not being manufacturer: of tobaceo themselves they can not properly procure tobaceo stamps. “Collectors of internal revenue are not mitted to sell tobacco stamps to a pe who is a manufacturer of cizars only. cigar manufacturers desire to so dispose of scraps, cuttings, clippings, ete., accumulativg in their factories, they will have to qualify as manufacturers of tobacco, They will not be permitted to carry on the business of manu- o'urer of cigars and manufacturer of to- 0 in the samo premises, “As a different rulo has obtained for many ars you will notify manufacturers of jgars of this change, “The regulations herctofore established upon this subject, and contamed in sectior. 7, No. 8, and the tax manual for cigar manufa turers, being in violation of section 8,369, re- vised Statutes, are hereby rescinded. Held by a Spell. Collector Potors has roceived the following extraordinary lotter from a druggist in a town in \oulll Dakota: “Dex Sui—as this is a prohbitun State & weo airnot alowed Two handell lickers only As Permitts i am not Selling at all & what T wish two Know if i neede licinus For com- pondng Drugs & usingin linmets only. Pleas let me Know & oblige also in the' sale of Pattents sutch as Hostottrs Bitters & other.’ The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user, and without doubt a peautiiier, is Pozzoui's R HANSCOM PARK BRIDGESsS, Dispute Over the Amount of Stone Used in Them, When the park commissioners met yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the first matter they considercd was the dispute that has artsen between Contractor Brennaa and the commission about the amount of stone used in building the dikesand bridges in Hanscom park. Brenuan measures the work one way and the superintendent measures it another. The difference amounts w quite a sum, and Mr, Brennan wants the matter decided, so ho can get what is coming to him. Ho offered to leave the matter to two practical engineers, or to any one member of tho board of commissioners, provided he will s cure the services of a competent and disint ested engineer who will measuro the stone work done. ‘e board selected Mr, Pratv as a committoe of one to investigate the work and report o the board. A lawyer named Tipton appaared beforo the commissioners with a bill for $200, which hestated was due his client, Mr. Maxon, formerly a member of the firm of architects, Bourgeois & Maxon, The attorney said that when the firm dissolved _partnership it had furnished’ plans for the Funscom park pavil- lion, and that there was $200 still due. This account, he said, had been assigned by Mr. Bourgedis to his ciient Mr. Maxon. It hap- pened that_ the board had already paid the 200 to Mr. Bourgeois, and the commis- sioners seomed to thiuk that once was about the fair thing in the bill payiug businoss. Mr. Bourgeols was present and explained that when he and his former partuer, Mr. Maxon, dissolved partnership they agreed that tho one who should secure ttie comple- tion of the work on the Hansoom park pa- villion from the board should be entitled to the amount unpaid at the timo of dissolu- tion. sioners to superintend the completion of the paviltion and he bad, of course, drawn the romaining $200, as he' did not. cousider that lis former partner had any just claim upon it. The commissioners informed tho atiorney that the bill had been paid once, and that would, in all probability, bo about the end of the watter so far as the board is concerned Mr, White, who has the contract for build- ing the bridges in Elmwood park, was al- lowed an estimate of #1,000° on his work, which is nearing completion. The question of le pavillion to @ caterer was then disc the board and had told the secretary that he would be willing to give §00 for the privi- lege of selling refreshments in the pavaillion of | He had been retained by the commis- | ing the Hanscom park | ed. | ir. Balduff haa spoken to some members of | hould | | is leased to the o during the summer months. Mr. Bourgeois, the architect, also desires to leaso the pavillion He stated to the | board that he would pay $600 for the exciu- sive use of the pavillion for serving refrest ments during the summer. Mr, Bourgeois seemed quite anxious to secure the lease of the pavillion, but Mr, Millard and Mr, Liniu- or thought the matter should not be hastily Socided.” The leasing of tho pavillion was re- ferred to o committos consisting of Mr. Mil- lard, Dr. Miller ana Mr. Lininger. The com- mittee will investigato the matter, and report @ serles of regulations and recommendations at a meeting of the board to be held on April 10, Bills for current expenses, amounting to about §1,300 were allowed el W The Howe scales, the ouly sca le with pr tected boarings. Nocheck rods. Catalogue Agts., Chicago, 11l The Teacher's Mission. Bishop Newman will deliver an address on “T'he Mission of the Teacher,” at the meet- ing of the teachers' association at the high school Saturday morning at 10 ¢'clock, | show whether the plaut would city or not, or even what wus to be manu- | | nothing about our OMAHA'S AUGMENTED COURT. | Plans Wheraby the New Judges Can Bo | Properly Accommodated SOME OUTSIDE ROOMS MAY BE RENTED. No Judge Will Be Sent to the Pase- ment rging the Court House-Julges in the Harness, A proposition to huddle the new judges in- tothe contracted litla rooms in the court house docs not meet with any degree of ap- proval by the county commissioners and will beopposed when it comes up for considera- tion Saturday afternoon. Commissioner Timme in talking upon the subject yesterday said: “1 see some lu- natic has suggested that an equity court might bo put in the basement, in the room now occupied by the plumbing inspector. This is all bosh. Wo would not go into this room and we would not lower the dignity of the court by asking a judge to g0 down _there. Again this room Land 1 have my doubts about being able to get Mr. Dennis out if we had the desire, “It is alsa suggested that we give up our room, the man making the suggestion stating that we oceupy the room only ono day in the week. The man who stated that knows business. 1t is true that we hold regular meetings only one day in the week, but there is scarcely a day that some committee does not oceupy the room. ““You can say that we will not give up our quarters just at present. me other person has an idea that we turn the private room back of the court room into anequity chamver. mig arge t lc is all nonsense. Clerk Moores i¢ crowded to death, and to relieve him we shall have tocut out the partition and en- large his oftice by giving nim this room. “Of course one of the jury rooms might be used foran equity chamber, but then what would we do fora_jury room. With the in- so of judges theré comes an jncrease of s, 80 any person cansee we have no 1 to spare. 'l only way out of the dilemn cord to my way of thinking, is tohive three court rooms outside of the county building. We have got to do tnis, and it might as well bo first as | “It is but ashort time until we will have to enlarge the court house, and as soon as we avor taki the high bank nd putting another story the build. ing. Tais, with a sub-basement, would give us plenty of room and still keep in tact tho symmetry of the bullding. 0 limg the finances, I do not think wo are in such terrible shape. It is true that the general fund will runlow, but there is a o surplus in the hospital fund that can be usferred and used untilthe next levy is ilable, king overthing into consideration, I seo no reason why we should view the situation with alavm. In the Harness, There w as o new judge on the bench in the district court yestorday. As usual, Judges Doano, Wakeley met in the large court room to hear the reading of the journal. Just before Clerk Moores commenced read- ing, Judge Forguson entered and was invited to the seat formerly occupied by Judge Clark- son. As soon as the reading of the journal was completed Judges Hopewell and Wakely re- paired to their respective court rooms, while Judees Doane and Ferguson held a private consultation, which resulted in tne latter judgze procecding to court room _No. 2, where he tool up the appeal case of Caren 'Swartz against Charles H. Fitchell, wh pied the greater portion of the day. Judge Doane spent_the greater portion of the day in the small room back of Clerk Moores' office, working ou decisions . that he expects to deliver Saturday morning, Judge Irvine left for Burt county Wednes- day night, where ho yesterday morning con- tinued hearing cases that were postponed when Judge Clarkson’s resignation was ac- copted, Hovewell and Be sure and_use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 25 cents a bottle. S C.8.Raymond, jeweler,removed to tem- porary location, N, I. cor, Douglas & 16th bl o=tk PASSED LAST NIGHAT, Ballou Electric Light Ordinance Goes Through the Council. After several weary weeks ot alternate wrangling and inaction, the city council last evening passed the Bailou electric light ordi- nance. It was a special meeting catled for the pur- pose of considering this ordinance, and fifteen councilmen were present, the absentees being Chaffee, Madsen and,Cooper. The long delayed réport of the committee to which it had been referred was at last forthcoming and was favorable to the ordi- nance. Bechel wanted the report referred to a special committee of five and moved that no further action ou it be taken until a subse- quent meoting. Morearty wanted to know if it was a per- sonal matter with the gentleman from the Fourth, and was informed that it was not. Bechel brought up the matter of the Brush electric company’s ordinauce, and wanted them both referred to the special committee, but the idea wasn't popular. Elsasser thought that one -or two amend- ments should be tacked on, but was in favor of passing the ordinance, Dayis declared that the ordinance was too broad, and that the city was not properly protected. There was nothing in it provid- lng that the city shoula have the use of con- duits and poles, and he was opposed to it on geueral principles. Olsen insisted that if the members of the company were responsible parties the ordi- nance ought to go, He wanted to incorporate an amendment that would insure cheaper light, and was in favor of granting a fran- vh‘isu to every company that would lower the price, P"Tuitle sald tho Brush company of Cleve- land stood very high and he wanted to see both companies come in together. Specht took a Brush roast off the coals, and unloaded it with much vehemence. He declared that the Brush company of Cleve- laud didn't want any franchise and hadn't asked for one. The atleged Brush ordinance vas introduced by an employe of the Thom- son-Houston company, and it was a trans- parent scheme for killing the Ballou ordi- | nance that anybody could see through. Osthoff was opposed to letting tho matter go by that meeting, He wanted the ordinance amended so that it would be just and right and pussed. Bruner suid the man who introduced Brush ordinance had promised d. o behind it but had failed to do so. clared that the present rates for elect were mo®e than twice what are ct.a any other aties in the country, and at_the same timo the light 15 not more than half what it originally was. Lowry didn’t know enough about the ordi- nance to vote on it. Ho had been there Sut- urday night, and wauted to know why the matter had not been brought up before. It was because the chairman of the com- mittee would not submit to it,” declared Osthoff. “He wouldn't even reporton the soline lamp apportionment, to say nothing of electrie lights,” Bechel ploaded guilty to a persoral ac- quaintance with the president of the Brush the after duy ve up the names of the parties who wero He de- company, and knew that they had a stock of #2,000,000 and _were amply respousible. He would like to know who was behind Ballou, as the proposed expenditure of 50,000 wouldn't bo & drop in the bucket in the way of erecting poles, wires, ete. Davis objected that the ordinance didn't benefit the | factured, » Elsasser said that the man who introduced the Brush ordinance told hiw that the Brush company had nothing to do with it. Ho of- fered an amwendment providing that the Ballou company should stand roady atany time after April3, 1602, o furnish the eity with 100 2,000 candle power are lights at a price not to exceed §120 per year, the lights %0 burn every night in the year from sunsct until daylight. Incandescent lights of six- toen caudle power 1 cent an hour, tweuly some of the b.rgain lines s $2.00 $4.00 $7.50 at $4. OMAHA., candle power 11 cents, and twenty. die power 11§ cents, Specht insisted that competition was needed, as the Thomson-Houston company would not furnish power uuloss their motors ive can- were used Osthof? said that 75 a year would be a big price for the light now furnished. Hewantod the lights tested, and said that if aa instru- ment for that purpose wouldn’t pay for itself in one month ke would pay for it him- self, Olsen offered another® amendment, provid- g that the city should have the froo use of all poles and conduits Morearty arose to ventilate his outraged feelings, and resent an insult offered by Chaffee had the champions of k, and had intimated that retained an_ordinanco These were alloged to d his pride and his him to vote agalnst tho Chaffee at the lastjmeeting, stated that he would make the ordinance sic he (Morcarty) from selfish moti be financial moti manhood ordinance his acouser was present and should oxplain his grounds for making them. He had championed _ the ordinanco from the beginning and it grieved him to the heart's core to now be compelled to vote against it The previous question. to refor toa special committee was moved by Bechel. It was amended to have the clerk engross the new amendments and report tho ordinauce for passage at the meetin; The amendrment carried by a vote of 8t The ordinance was reported and then came the vote on the passage. The roll call re- sultod as follows: Yoas —Blumer, Brunor, Burdish, Conway, Donnolly, Elsasser, MoLéaric, Olsén, Osthoff . Davis, Mr. President.—5. Morearty gave anotlier rehearsal of the Chufleo song and daico. in oxplaining his vote. Another ordiuance creating a new paving district on South Twenty-second street, be- tween Poppleton avenue and Hickory stroet, was passed, and the council then adjourned. Mr. Ballou, who was present at the meet- ing, oxpressed his satisfaction with the ordi- naice as passed, and said he would begin work on the new plant in a very short time. Elsasser asked him if he proposed to sell out the franchise, and he declared that under tho erdinance ko couldu’t do t oven if ho do- sired. Morearty, Tuttle, e Waiting for Witnesses. The committee of the school board ap- pointed to investigate the charges against Frank Woolley, the superintendent of build- ings, is awaiting the approval of the new chool law by the governor, One clause in the new law gives any committed of the board the power to compel the attendance of wi uesses and to administer an oath to witnesses on the stand. This poweris not vested in the board under the old law. Can Play l'all Sunday. Reports received at the local signal office yosterday which shows that tho area of cold which is passing over this section is cen- tral in North Dakota and extended as far south as southern Nebraska, the coldest point reported was St. Vincent, where the tewper- ature was 142 above zero. The conditions indicated a continuance of the cold weather today with a rise in temperature during Saturday and Sunday s e The kKivals At Washington hall, corner of Eighteenth and Harney streets, on Friaay, April 3, Steridaw's splendid drama, “The Rivals,” is to be given forthe benefit of the Ceich, by the Sheridan dramatic club of Plattsmouth, sted by some local talent, The proceeds of the performance will be donated to the support of a worthy charity, and a liberal patronage i ected, Caugnt in the Act, Charles Buddie was trying to dispose of a suit of clothes at_Eleventh and Farnam and was arrested by Officor Marnell and Kissane. Shortly after ho was locked up John Maley put in an appearance at_the station to report that a suit of clothes bad been stolen from his room at 314 South Ninth street, and identitied those found upon Buddie as his property, po et Marriaze License The following marriage licenses were issued by Judge Shields yesterday, Name and address. Age. 3l B. Engstedt, Omaha . 4 T August aulsen, Quiah 0 y Andrew Johnso el Death of Maurice Hengen. Lixcoty, Neb., April |Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre]—-Maurice Hengen of Omaha, who was sent to the insane asylum at this place about nive; weoks ugo, died at that place tast night, The remains were for- warded this afternoon o Omaha, where tiey will sbe buried tomorrow under Masonic auspices, Maurice Hengen had been aflicted for about a year with sotteuing of the brain and was taken to the insane #sylum in January last. Ho leaves a wife to' mourn his death. The decased was & womber of John's lodge, Ancient Free ang,, Accepted Masons, and the master of that 19dge went to Lin colnyesterday to arfavgo for bringiug the remains to this city. The funeral will take place at 10 a. m. Sunday from the late resi- dence of the deceased, 1305 South Ninth street, under the auspices of St. John's lodge. - Sam stevi on is Free, LixcoLy, Neb., April %—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Bri m Stevenson of Omaha is a free man. He was discharged from the pemtentary yesterday, having served toe tern of four years, to which his soutence was commuted from' fiftecn years by Governor Thayer. Au impression’ pre- vails that Stevenson was pardoned by Goy- ernor Boyd, out this is erroneous, | Sugar Combination Completed. Sax Fuanasco, Cal, Apnl 2.-Tbe Chroniclo says: *The combination between the Spreckeis and Havemoyers is completed, | The new organization is kuown as the West Coast sugar refining co:npany. The arrange- | ment s that the local refineries shall work i alternately." in Men’s Suits, es Sold last scason for SPRING OVYERGCOAT We are showing the largest variety we have ever Look in our show window and see the Melton Overcoats, in a medium shade, cloth and silk-faced, at $7.50 each. MEN'S The biggest value ever shown in the city is our All 'Wool Argyle Cheviot, at $7. samples in our show window, elegantly made and trimmed at $7 each; all sizes. a sample of this cloth to any address. FREELAND, LOOMIS & GO, Continental Clothing House. Prudent buyers cannot afford to spend one dollar for any article of clothing, until thcy have scen Spring Overcoats and Boys | We are having the largest sale in Llnldun s Suits ever held in Omaha. We will sell this week: 250 Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 14, at $2; r Sece show windows for samples. " and Children’s s Clothing. regular price outside of our store $4. 150 Suits, ages 4 to 14, of the celebrated Sawyer Double and Twist Cassimere, = carried in Fine Overcoats SUITS, Sce We will send CORNER 18TH AND DOUGLAS STS. BOSTON. NEW APPORTIONMENT. | Legislative Districts as Decided On by the House. | Lixcory, Neb., April [Special to Tre | Buk. | —Here is the list of the senatorial and representative districts as provided for in the bill passed by the house yesterday i SENATORIAL DISTRICTS, Richardson, Nemaha. Gage G Pawnee, Johnson. Fourtu ster (tivo senators). Fifth Lan Otoe. ixth—Cass, Sarpy. eventh —Omaha, f precinet (four ser Jighth—W ushington, and Douglas county not included in Seventh district, Ninth—Dodge, Cuming. Tenth— Saunders, Colfax, Bleventh—Butler, Seward, Twelfth—sSaline, Thirteenth—Filimore, Thaver, Fourtecenth—Hamilton, Clay. Fifteenth—York, Polk. Sixteenth—Platte, Nance, Merrick, buth Omaha and Clon- Nuckolls, venteenth—Pietce, Wayno, Madison, Stanton. Bizhtoenth—Antelope, Boone, ~Greeley, Wheeler, Garfield, Valley, Ninoteonth — Thurston, Dakota, —Dixon, Cedar, Knox, Twentioth: -Holt, Boyd, Keya Pabia, Brown, Rock. Twenty-first—Cher! Twenty-second—Keith, Arthur, Grant, Deuel, Cheyenne, Kimuull, Banner, Scotts' Bluff, Box Butte, Sioux. Twonty-third — Custer, _Loup, Thomas, Hooker, Logan, McPherson. Twenty-fourtn-—Lincoln, Frontier, Hayes, Sheridan, Dawes. Blaine, Chase, P Twenty-fifth—Hall, Howard, Sherman. TLweaty-sixth—Dawson, Builalo. ‘Twenty-soventh—Adams, Webster, ‘Twenty-eighth—Phelps, Havlan, Kearney, Franklin. Twenty-ninth-—Furnas, cock, Red Willow, Dandy. Gosper, Hiteh- REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS, First—Richardson. Second—Nemaha. Third—Ric Fourth—Johns fth—Pawnee. : xth—Otoo (two represeniatives). venth—Uass (1wo). Eighth—Otoe and Cass, Ninth—Sarpy, Douglas, Tenth—Omaha and South Omaha (eleven representati ioventh - Washington, Twelfth—Burf Thirteenth—Wayne, Thurston. Fourteenth—Dodge, rdson, Nemaha. n, Fifteenth—Cuming, Sixteenth—Dodge, Sarpy and Douglas out- side of cities. Seventeenth tantol erce. Eiguteenth—Dixon, Cedar, Dakota (two members). Nincteenth—Knox and unorganized terri- tory north thereof. T'wentieth—Autelo] Twenty-first—Nanc cond Greeley. W heel Madison, -Platte, latte, Madison. fourth- -seventh—Saunders (two mem- ehith—Butler. Foninth—Seward, th—Seward, Butler. rst—Saliné (two members). second—Gage (three membi ~Lancaster (six mem tkoils, nth—Fillmore, ighth—Cla ay, Korty-first—Hamilton, Forty-second—York, hird— York, Hamilton, y-fourth —Pollk. v fth—We ixth—Jefferson, Thayer, Gage. oventh—Hall, righth—~Adams (two members). Hol. Holt, Boyd, Keya Patia. econd—Brown, Rock, Wilty-third—Ch Fifty-fourth Fifty-fifth—L, v-sixth—V ifty-seventh kit 1ghth -niuth Sixtioth Sixty-first arfield, Lon (two memby Buffalo, Cust Sherm Buffalo (two members). Dawson. Sixty-third Sixty-fourth Sixty-fAfth—Furn Sixty-sixth—Red Willow. Sixtv-seventh—Frontier, (two members) Gosper, Hayes, Six th - Hiteheock, Dundy. Sixty-ninth—Chase, Perkius, Seventioth—Blaine, Thomas, Logan, M- n, Hook Grant, Arthur, Keith, Deuel oventy-first —Cheyenne, Banner, Kimball Soventy-second—Box Butte, Sioux, Scott's Bluft Seventy-third Dawes - alth of Au-tralia. Svox W., Aprit he Austra- lian federation couvention now In session has approved of the title, *“Commonywealth of Australia,” for the federated colouies, Tho convention also adopted a clause providing that the chief exccutive of the federation shall be known as the governor gencral and be appointed by the queen. The proposition that the governor genoral should be elocted by popular vote was rejected i3 to 8, - Alien Contract Labor Law Violators. Cuicaco, April 2.—A. J. Lester, govefn- ment alien labor inspector, is in the city, Ha ays the allen contract labor law has been violated in many instances of late, and he is getting together the necessary proof to put the law In_forco against the vioiators. Ho declines to give any names, Lester, it is said, will soon be called upon to make ex- haustive researches among tue Itatian colon = ies of the south and report upon a number of l B0 WA Y G RS DES MOINKS, Italians not citizens who are working hore under coutract DR.J. E. McGREW A - PROTESTING The Nicely Brothers Hangoed for Mur dering David Umberger, Somenser, Pa. April 2%-The Nicoly brothers, Joseph and David, were hanged this afternoon. Both died game, protesting their innocenco. Death resulted from strangulation, Their case was an ra- ordinary one.* On the evening of February the house of David Un entered by two masked men, who killed him INNOCENCE. DIED c in the presense of his family and robbed him of between $600 and $2,000 in cash and escaned. Suspicion was directed towards the Nice- lys, who belong to a wealthy Dunkard family. In spite of a fioree lowal > fight” they wer nvicted on _strong . PR . circumstantial evidence at the nd THE SPECIALIST. of popular opinion. Later the caso w; plicated by the sworn iteach that he and a man namod Miller com- mitted the crime. The boara of pardons, however, declined to intorfore, The brot! made two sens; al attempts to esca gotting away once, but were recaptured. s AFFECTING CITIE s com- confession of John 16 Yours® Experlonco, PRIVATE DISEASES DECISI0 tomedy yot ki URIS oF pain i rollovis Without Instrument Juilge Collins of Chicago Rendersan ©d at hom 10 pain, no dilating Important O positively cured: nsiant miiof, Skin diseansind o a 2 2 Fomnlo d anontly curol. DR MeGrow's Cuteaco, April 2.—A decision of much in- s G L ate iee g ing: terost to citios was rendered by Judgoe Col- lins today in the superior court. The city council some time ago pussed ordinances for the opening of certain streets across tho tracks of the Ilinois Central railroad in the northern part of the city. The railroad com- puny began suit to enjoin the eity from oper- ing the stroets at grade, nsserting that it would cripple its busiuess, interfere with the rights of eminent domam and in other ways cause injury. The city demurred, holding that tho court had no authority tonullify the ordinances. Judge Collins holds, howover, that the ordinancos are unreasonable and that the company is entitled to an injunction. The effect of the decision is to compel the city to open streets across railroad rizhts-ofg cithor by viaducts above or tunucls be* | neath the tracks. emiy of pationts . Books and only, 14th and Entranco on - eithor 08 Crom the Allanticto the Pa lars froo. Ladies from 2 o Ounha, Nob. Omaha Medieal and Sirgieal INSTITUTE, ———— HAPH POLE NUISAN TEL Forthe trostmont of all CHIRONIO AND SURGIOAL: 3 an. Appliancos for Doformis 03, Appuratus _end Kens nt of every formof_d ostment, NI Board and Atte Wilto for clreul Deformitios and Braces, Trussos, Club Foot, Curvie tures of Spine, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitts, Inh riclty, Paralyats, Eplis eyay, Kidnoy Skin ana’ Bloo and all Burgleal G 3 0F WOME mon Free. We alylngIn Departmont for Women pent (Striotly Private.) Only Rolia- Making a Speclalty of PRI- The Method Adopted by New York for its Abatement. New York, April 2.—|Spocial Telogram to Tuk Bek.]—In obedience to the orders of Mayor Grant, issued to Commissioner of Public Works Gilroy, the superintendert of tho bureau of Incumbrances today sent out three gangs of ten men each to cut down and remove the telegraph, telephone and electric light_wires and poles in_certain sections of the city in which the companies had declined t0 obey the uinety days order of the board of electrical control. Atnoon a number of poles ments went by mmil or ) marks o ind and wires had been removed on Leonard | UNOrersons intersiow profer street, west from Broadway andon Broome | Jain wrapper our BOOK T0 MEN F it street east from Broadway., Work will be | vate Special or oades, With prosecuted every day. v ¥, 08) Laughlin, President et S O AT e oth and Harney Streets, Omuha. ‘William M. Hoover and Saran E. Hoover, an cloping couple from King's City, ealled on a justico of the peace at Santa Cruz Cal., and asked him to go three miles out to sea and marry then. Tho Justice agreed and the singular ceremony was performed to the en- tire satisfaction of the lov, The groom is twenty-one and the bride scventeen. The bride’s parents objegted to the marriage, hence the clopement. “The husband 15 o well: to-a0 hl;n;lumuh and nl.‘n A';Nll)ll, have been OATARRH, in avery almmmu. engaged four mont s hor parents soo R e e S S PN ) HAY FEVER, in from 3to 6 days. his sweetheart, and procared o team, drove to EARACHE, instantly, Soledad aud ook the train for Sunta Cruz. Thoy will face tho irate parcuts, —— Cigaretta Photographs Seized. BurrLo, April 2.-—|Special Tele n to T The postofiice authori- ties here have seized a lot of photographs forwarded by New York tobacco firms and intended for local distribution. Thoy are pictures of women, and_a question of their de has been Submitted to iho postmns v e Many complaints have been re- ceived by authorities regarding pictures of this nature. IPHENO-F5 LINE (ks COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one application, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. FORSALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 1y by thio HERVE AFD BRAN TREATHET, 9, Hearalgla, Wiiko in of the Brain, re: i o Inisery cecay and 201 Agty BATToRnCAS: I S invither sx, | Three dMex cans Kiil anised by < Wearnerrorn, Tex., April 2 ent. B n o, ent by e | prepaid, it ench or Earantoo to 1 Gure. Guarente boxud, Will end pURIASAE A0t Croatm ent fniks 40 DG sold Ory by ach at Dang 1 here today of the kilting of Mexic on the Texas & Pacific raitw JOODMAN i CO. A whito man and & Mexicin engaged o an . QOODMAN BRUG 00:, - altercation. The Mexican tried to use a | MW0Farnam8t, - - - Omahn Neb knife, when the white man shot him, Other NEBRASKA National Bank Mexicans eng killed, d in the attack and two wert «PRICE'g DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N@3 Capital, = - = = $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1890, - 62,300 Tenry W. Yates, President; Jamos W Savaga, W 0 Cushing, J. N 1 Vattien w15 B Tthos ensbior THE IRON B AT Corner 12th aud Kar, s __A General Bunking Busingss Transacto 1 “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, _THE M08T vERFECT OF PENS, i3 K, Venilla, -\ Of perfect purity. private ST e A Granga -\ o areat strength. A i Almond -[ Beonomy in theiruso. TutEunna arweac oo Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately CAGNNATO Vel un'muw-‘.‘ and deliclously as the fresh fruit. R, .,n",;".‘?t.l'