Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1893, Page 5

HOPE TO SAVE THE BOARD # Railroads Trust to Provent Any Ohange in the Existing Order of Things, PLANNING TO DEFEAT HOUSE LEGISLATION Benate Will Delay to the Last Push In the Appropriation for the Secre- Work In the Upper House Then | al to Tie | on of the selfsufficing victory that spread over hi countenance a fow days ago when the son- ate refused to confirm the appointment of Church Howe a8 & member of the State Board of Education of the Peru Normal school will fade from sight and give place to another of surprise and sorrow. A consultation of five of the leading attorneys of Omaha and Lincoln was held here lnst évening, and it was decided that the appointments did not have to be confirmed by the scnate, as the statute does not specify anything of the kind. It is stated that the governor discovered this tefore the senate took action on the matter, and sent up @ communication withdrawing the names of all the parties, but the doors of the senate chamber were locked at the time, as the body was then in executive session consider- ing ‘the appointments, and the messenger was denfed admission, house in cutting off the appropriation for the nspor- on, the sesretaries have not given up | hope and their actions lead to the belief that | thoy are perfectly satisfied with th look. Noone believes that the railroads have any idea of giving up either the State | Board of Transportation or the secrotaries, | and it is understood that there is a pretty little scheme on foot to de in the senate the bill repealing the law creating the board and at the last minute to get in a provision to take the place of tho stri relating to the This will, of course, have to late in the session, | probably oneof the very last things, but that it is intended no one familiar with the | tactics of the railroad machine will moment doubt C 1t i8 because of this phase of the situation and seve the same character | that the s will have to be on the alert | ¢ during the last days of the session if the in- | ¢ terests of tho people are to be protected, | @ That official will be in a position todo more to upset tho plans of the lobby than almost anybody cise vigilance on his part to thwart the schemes that will be sought to be practiced. The naming of a sifting committe 1ofa con ference committee will devolve upon and a man in thut pla ith a_ disposition | | and willingness to stand up to the rack and | ( be counted will only suffico' to overturn the prearranged plan “of the corporation man out. | @ secretaries. be done « [ Gafln Promises Close Scruting. s fin says that he is aws 4 sponsibility ‘resting upon 1 being forewnrned will take good | b forcarmed aga.mst the surprise that, will be 8ure to come on the last aight or two of the | | session. He is determined that the good work that the house has thus plished shall not ve undone if it be prevented, and while h of any assistance from the ion, he has i shall not for ppropriations by the aid of a house conference committee, ufte: tt se has | already declared for 'radical retrenchment along that line, It is statea that one thing that will be de- manded by the © when the Newberry | i bill goes before that body will be that the Board of Transportation be maintained, | | Speaker Gaftin smd that he was certain the house would concede this point rather than ave the bill defeated. Looking futo World's Fair Matters. The senate committee on the World's fair 1s conducting a quiet inves ation into the work of the state commission, and a report will shortly be submitted that 1 score the commissioners for acts that have failed to impress the committee as being the proper thing. The accounts of the commission fre being gone into, and the difterence of opinion that has existed for some time bety Commissioner General Garneau and S tary le is bringing actions that call for' extended exy Among them is a froight voucher t refused to issue a warrant on, holding that the charge of #100 thereon was excessive. The drayage charge on the gooas was only 25 cents, and the secre held that the freight charges to Chic ty that & arayman would haul cents should | not amount to #100. rther held that he was justified in payment, as the railroad bill of lading was not attached, and demarded that it be shown. No bill fortheomi ind nothing. ' W about the matter. The drayage bill wa the hundwriting of Comniissioner Mobl and the freight bill was i of the comm ioner g ud sigued by Mobley. Tho committee gives it out eold that the investization will o to the bottom of the matter, and that the report will b in strict accordince with the facts elicited, re- gardless of what individual may be hurt’ by the plain statement of the truth, Senate Away Behin The house has passed its forty-sixth aay, aud will undoubtedly be ready to adjourn be. fore the senate catches up, but this will be impossible, and there will be some loud com- plaining on the part of the members when they find themselves mpelled to wait around the capitol day after day to give the The upper ¢ days behind, and instead of disposition to cateh up is figuring to fall even further behind There are junkets to be taken and tours of infarmation to be made, if existing programs aro carried out,and it is dificult to s0e where they will come in without encroach- ing on the regular working days. A junket to the World's fair grounds is looked for- ward to with pleasure by the senators, and a giddy whirl up to Hot Springs, S. D, is | also on the tapis. It may be difficult for the Dinitiated tosee Just what material good ;Iuld be accomplished by any of these jaunts, san possibly is not hopeful | senate in the lo up his mind wholesale the handwriting evincing on how by ut it must be remembered “that the senate an influential body. It is belioved that it can extend its influence to the house by in- direction 1f not directly What Is Almed At, It must be understood that after a member has lounged around hotel rotundas for five or ten duys after his pay as a legislator has stopped he becomes more of an Individual and less of a representative of the people, and some of the senators who are figuring in the interests of the corporations are of the opinion that if they can_hold the legislature fu session long enough they will be able to force some of the refractory members of the lower house into & more tractable frame of mind. 1t s fondly hoped by them that some members might then be found who would consent to have their hotel bills paid that others would be willing to con point for the sake of securing an ad) ment sine die. That the sweating process will be ewployed before the end of the s sion is as certain as the sixceth day is to roll around. Representative Casper said today that he was certain that the session would be pro longed at least twelve or fifteen days beyond the time when pay would stop, s he had heard enough on that poini to conviuce him most thoroughly as to railroad intentions. as un Autocrat, snant governor has developed a chaut for getting into hot water with monotonous 1 ity of late, and today made auother move in’ that diréction, 1 made an order in the senate expunging from the record the red hot speech of Semator Stewart, arraigning Majors as | presi dent ol the senate und Sena tor Mattes as chairman of the committ of the whole, for unjust decision made during the discussion of the general appropriation’ bill. Ho ruled itouton the ¢round that it hrd not been | sent up in writing before being dalivered The facts ure that the independent senator had the speech taken in shorthand at the time of the delivery, and at once asked its in- corporation in the journal of the senate. uator Mattes sent up his reply, rasting Stewartand tho independents in writing, and the lieutenant governor availed himself of tals fact to exclude the speech of one | and admit the other, us the latter rotected him and the former admin stered verbal flagellation that was annoying to his seusitive political cuticle. 1t is because of this action that ho is beiug roundly denounced by ull the inde- pendents touight, for taking an unfair od- vantage of the opposition, and he is furthor charged with cowardice, as the matter which was excluded was personally objec- tionable to the lieutendnt governor, and it is alleged that he took advantage of a tech- nicality to protect his own official bacon. Another Fall Before Him, [n this connection it may be stated that there is good reason to believe that the lieutenant governor may soon awake o au- other dissapointment, aud shat the smile of a passed which it probably 1 that its prerogative of confirn senato with the governor on out clause | y ment of | the ¢ for a | is stated that in Aprii was but it will requive the utmost | removai before the expira him, | @ ments to make this year for this place the agers. by apprehension as to thei far accom- | 1, | Bee.] the record any exp w and to observe this rule in making up the Journaln the future, tions asking for the standing c #£0 to the gene countie distri sent to the gener ownership of the same. Had No Right in the Matter. Tt is now given out that the senate has upon several appointments over d no jurisdiction, and fon_extends of state institutions. of the law tho had no rights to pass upon ppointment of Dr. Holz, chaplain ard Simpson or any members of tional board, and it is stated that fore has the senate had any ap ts of nly Under o the this heads construction attorney general ¢ and other eminent law- ked into the matter. That the governor has concluded to act in ceordance with that decision is shown by the fact that he did not submit the appoint- ik Hilton as state ol inspector, mmission being at once issued, and it no more names will go in ex ept such as are specifically named in the tutes The gentleman from Nemaha was asked about this new s of the situation this vening, but he wed to be interviewed n the subject said thatall he knew about the mattor was that he was ¢ o by Governor Boyd for a term nd he was unaware that there provision in the statutes for his fon of that time. rs who have of five y any Why Church flowe Smiles, Members of the legal fr ity go so A8 to say that no member ¢ n bo remov en by the appointing powor. after the pointment has been made. They sta iovernor Crounse really had 1o appoint- as were appointed year ago, and 10 anc governor, us the appoint Iready made by laboring under a mis aving to be con irmed, sent them to the senate. It is stated hat this is the situation that will turn vic y into defeat for the lieutenant governor id vice versa for his legislative colleague rom Nemaha, three Governor here were m the boa natter of nents, his | amed by him Boyd a therefore to fill. The act, did not s he found them ecessor, and IN THE SENATE, ort Sesslon In Which Constderable Busi- ness Was LixcoLy, N March 4 ‘The senate held a b nter ng session this forenoon. journal had be srnor directed the se [Special to Tug £ but rather After the ad the lieutenant gov- stary to expunge from ations made by se s which had not been offered in writ After receiving a large number of peti- passage of a maximum w. the senate listened to reports from mmittees as follows The committee on vublic printing pre- sented tworeports on senate file No, 199, re- ite quiring county printing to be let to the low- t responsible bidder. The majority report smmended its indefinite postponement, while the minority report asked that the bill file. The latter report was adopted. Two reports came in on house roli No. 23, ing for the electio lential clectors by congressional d: The mi- nority report sending the bill to the general file w pred. Sen 204, by Sanders, to divide atorial and represent ts, was indefinitely postponed. House roll No. 2, by Howe, prohibitin undervaluation of orty by assessor 1 file. Senate file No. 195, to enable women to vote for county superintendents, was indefinitely postponed. So was senate file N vide cheaper text books and for district Soalso was send file No. 205, amending the sehool: Senate file No. 140, by Hahn, to provi cheaper text books, etc., was placed on the general file, as was_senate file No. 192, by Scott, to prohibit the selling of cigarettes containing opium or any other poisonous drug. ic committee on Soldier its report, urging better sanits ments and several minor changes. The sec- ity was directed to have 200 copies of the ame printed for the use of the senat cnate file No. 131, by Young, providing for a reapportionment of the state into sena- entative districts was, after ble discussion ndefinitely’ post- vote of I8 to 1 ato then adjourned until Monday at 10 o'clock. ‘home presented IN THE HOUSE. Late in Commencing to Put More Bills on the Rond to Passage LaNcoLy, Neb., March 4.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The members of the house were in a somewhat dilatory frame of mind when they assembled this morning. The first thing they did after the chaplain had in- voked a blessing on President Cleveland and the incoming administration was to adopt a resolution to adjourn at noon until Mond, at lock. Then they consented to | the reading of the journal dispensed and at once went into committe whole to consider bills on the general file. The first measure taken up was Oakle, bill, No. $0. It brings express companies under the control of the State Board of Transportation. It recommended for age and ordered emgrossed . for third ading. The committee then took up the bill au- thorizing the governor to appoint a com- mandant of the Soldiers' home at Grand Island. The bill was prepared and intro °d by the committee on Soldiers' home esponse to a request from the governor. statutes read at present the execu- is not authorized to appoint suc ofticer. The bill was recommended for sage. Barry's bill, No. 56, regarding taxation ommended for pass enumerated in the *All indebtedne on real estate to amend the statutes 8 discussed and roc 1t adds to the items $s0rs’ lists the item, cured by mortgage It was favorably report and ordered ssed for third reading. The next and last measure was Higging bill to compel railroad companics to complete and operate fifty miles of two years after the exp years from the date of their pur y. It was favorably considered and recommended for engrossment The committee then rose, and its report was adopted by the house. Casper m to reconsider the vote by which house roll No. 300, providing for a live stock sanitary board, was indefinitely postponed yesterday The motion was laid over until Monday, and the house adjourned i —— Dr. Gluck treats catarrh, Barker block A Fremont's Gospel Meetings. Fresoxt, Neb., March 4.—[Special to Tae BEE.]—Union hall has been filled to its ut most capacity at theunion gospel meetings this week regardless of the other entertain- ments and attractions given in the city morrow evening in Union hall the meeting will be for men ouly, and in the Congrega- tional church for ladies only, conducted by Mrs. Willson, The concert in Union hall Monday evening will be for men only meatings will close next Friday evening. The following named persons have b elected ofticers of the Dodge County All for the ensuing year: F. A. How, president; James Harvie, vice president; Hugh Robert, son, secretary and treasurer; James Harvie, F. C. Seott, . F. Sp Banghart and B. Walker, exe PAY FOR INDIAN FICHTERS South Dakota's Volunteer T'roops of the Recent Uprising Complain, ONE FEATURE OF THEIR SERVICE Ex-Governor Mellette Accu Dealing 1n th Thelr Enlistme ed of Double Matter—-History ot and Campaign Field, Prerne, 8. D, h 4.—[Special to Tue Ber]—A day or two ago a gentleman of Plare received the following letter from overnor Mellette I think this is a fraud from beginning to end, | and Tknow It Is. 1 never authorized any or- ganization of such force and the state is under no obligations, legal or moral. to Tt is o Job und ought to be dropped. Yours truly A O N This letter refers to the claim now pend- ing before the legislature for pay and ex- penses of the hundred and odd men who went out from Hermosa in 1800 to fight the Indians during the Pine Ridge troubles, At the outbreak of the difficulty M. H Day of Rapid City came to Pierre and laid the state of affairs b The Ind to lay They stealing, aus had risen and were threatening waste to_the country far and wide had loft their reservation and were burning and murdering, There | uls s to defend the settlers, | Indians advanced to within twenty | of Hermosa, and not only ran off | thousands of dollars worth of cattle, but put | in jeopardy the lives of the people. The governor direc were no r The miles troo the people against the marauders, and at the same time he commissioned Day colonel. Day went to Rapid City and tried to raise o troop there. Failing, he went to Hermosa and neighboring towns, and in a short time had enrolled more than 100 men with horses, | The state sent out guns and ammunition Two Month The troops rode to the scene of the trouble and during the two months of service made their headquarters at the ranches of Messrs. MeLeod and Stanton. But while these men thus sacrificed their time and risked their lives in the service of the state, the latter has never given them a | cent. When Mr, Day began the organization Mr. Day to go nome | and organize o militia company and defend | ove Governor Meliette. | " | third more room in the Farnam-st side. of the company Governor Mellette wrote to him and told him to wo ahead and use his | best judgment as to all details, Relying upon | this, Day promised his men that they should | be paid and should have their support sup- | plied. But nothing has yet been done to- | ward the discharge of this promise | A bill was before the legislature appropri- | ating $15,000 for this purpose, | 1t was to defeat this bill i from Meilete was written. The appropria- | tions committee members were greatly sur- prised to read it for they had before them a number of letters from Mellete to Day in the fullest manner authorizing him to’ do just what he did do and giving him_full discr tion. There is little doubt about the genuine- | ness of the letter, as it is in the governor's well known hand | The m and ha the letter in seeing justice done their friends. Of Interest to Cattle Owners, important decision has been made by the supreme court touching the cattle interests in the Black Hills, A man named Holcomb living in Pennington county had a ranch house in the same county and had all branding, rounding up and’ other ranch work done there, while his cattle grazed largely on the free range across in Ziebach county. The Pennington assessors assessed these’ cattle and Holcomb appealed on the ground that the property belonged in . bach and should be taxed there. The court overruled the point on the ground that tho home ranch being in Pennington and all the ranch work beine done there and the cattle being driven there at intervals they were properly taxed the This decision does not, however, imply that cattle feeding altogether in the unorganized counties can be taxed in the organized ones, as it has been construed by many. cessful Bills, ‘[he governor has signed the following bills, which have consequently become law Refunding Deaf Mute Bonds—Mr, Ken e of the Su nedy's bill, 130, refunding $12,000 Deaf Mute | sehool bond: cent Conditional Sales—Mr. Dollard’s bill, 140, providiag that the title in conditional ‘sales shall vest in the vendee as to third parties without notice, unless contract in writing bo filed with register of deeds Fees for Abst i 6 per cent bonds at 3§ per Bennett's bill, S to turn into cts, Extending Mr. Johnson's bill, 56, forbidding the killing of grouse, prairie chickens, wild geese, ducks. snipe, brant, plover or curlew before the Ist of Septen ber, or any song bird at any time, tixtending the Quail Law-Mr. Johnson's bill, 90, the killing of quail for five venting Oppressive Garnishment—Mr, bill, 02, “providing that any person n account for collection outside the igning it to some one outside the state in order to evade the exemption laws of this state shall be liable to a fine of from £10 to &0, Also that in a suit in the South Dakota courts for garnishment of the -wages of a nonresident, the same exemption shall be allowed which obtaws in the state in which the defendant resides. To Prolubiting Star’s bill, 28, providing that o hall rotect Horsemen Mr, y one who s T his horse under an assumed name in any race for money shall be liable to im- prisonment ina penitentiary for one year to three years, or in the county jail not les than six months, and fined not more than 81,000, Mr. Brockway's bill, 165, providing that whenever there is no demand for the school money to be loaned on farm mortgages or school bouds, as provided in the constitution, this fund may.be invested in state funding bonds, but that whenever the former de- demand shall again arise the state shall sell funding bonds sufticient to meet it. Punishment of Officials—Mr. Kennedy's bill, 165, providing that the appointing power 1n the publie service, who shall vio- ate the law governing appointments, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shail be lia- | ble to a fine of #,000 and one year's im- prisoument Permanent Assessor—Mr. Brock bill, 150, providing that in cities of the and second class the assessor shall ofice for one year from July sa not exceeding $1,200 and £600 in the prepare the annual assist the other city specinl assessments. Abolishing the Right of User—Mr. Burtt's vill abolishing the right of userso far as it applies to highways over public ¢ or ruilway lands. Entitling owner to profits of redemption. Mr. Cattron's providing that the owner of property 1l have the title to the reuts and fits during the period of redemption Providing for a Recount in Ca: of Tie- Kennedy's bill, 48, providing that in case of o tie in votes tho board of canvassers shall certify such fact to the circuit judge who shall appoint five 8, not more than three of the same part who shall meet within five days at the oftice of the auditor and recount the ballots. Concerning Estate Settlen Giving $1,500 to Widow of Decedents Horn bill providing that whers tate does noL wnentory more than 1,5 court shall after the fuu expense: pense of last sickuess and of ministration has been paid, assign the cutive estate to the use of the widow and minor heirs, and in_case the es tate amounts to not over $3,00 the court may dispense with the regular proceedings and close the matter within six months Forbidding Dockage of Grain—Mr. Mot ley's bill, 41, probibiting thedockage of grain for any reason. xpense of Advertisiog School Ete.—Mr. Gold's bill, 92, providing 3,000 for advertising sales and leasing of school and endowment lands, and £1,000 for surveying aud platting townsites on school lands, Destruction of Abandoned Fences— M. Scanlou’s bill, 48, providing that when wire first hold shall have a in the first class . but in shall making Mr. al tter has produced a_sensation here | aroused the wrath of the members | from the Hills, who are naturally interested | ad- | Lands, | [ | | | | any debtor is and shall not only | private | | det | days in March and_September | Buftalo, first T | Minei e l_?or Monday Opening Sale. Toile du Nord AND AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 8 Worth the world over 12lc. BUY THEM EARLY. EXTENSIVE ALTE completed on our main floor, giving us a We have now the Prettiest, Bri, Cleanest storve in the West, We have given much thought and study to the alterations and the arrange- ment of stocks, keeping in mind the twin requisites of light and space, thing is now clean and fresh. Monday morning we throw room open to the public with a grand opening sale, We call it our Zouse Warming Sale. Note these two facts: No such Stove to be found as ours; No such stock to be seen as you see here. ATIONS have just been Onening o Onr New D Wake, Robin | the spring time is near; The strident notes of the chanticleer Welcomes the sun on his northward course, Proclaiming each morning an added force. An earlier ray, a longer day, The sweeping of winter's dres away. So welcome the spring, good wife, and sing The change to come in appareling, While with prudent care for goods to wear And the waste of the past year to repair, Make haste to see the immensity Of the bargains we offer yon, V-1-Z; The just rhtest, gives Best Prints 50 On sale from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. store, now range Every- Ladie tons the new P A : We limit the time lest our stock should not hold out, large as it is. Regular 7%c and 8¢ goods. Lawn all kir We ment made nishing, and Domestics and Damask For Monday” Opening Sale. Outing Flannels OO0 A regular 1oc quality, for Shirts, Boys' Wai ete., etc, ts, Dresses, Practically & New Store. great changes we have on the first floor us practically a new and many goods form- erly upon the second floor will be found on the first, The departments as now ar- d include Men’s Fur- Ladies’ s’ Knit Underwesr, Cot- Hosiery, , Linens White Goods, s, Flannels, Ginghams, Prints and Wash Fabrics of 1ds. open the new depart- Monday with a great special sale. The | | 72 For Monday’s Opening Sale. MEN'S FAST BLACK Half Hose e A Regular 25¢ quality. Dont fail to attend our opening sale of Wash Goods in the new department now on first floor, Large stock of goods at right prices, Everybody ought to see our new de- partments. Everybody will fall in love with them, The Morse Dry Goods (o, Dry Goodsand Carpets, Sixteenth and Farnam Streets. nees shall have dangerous coudition the owners shall notified by the road supervisor, and in case they do not within ten days repair the same the supervisor shall repair or remove it, and shall sell the wire at auction and shall st to the land air Bill—-Mr. Ravndal's bill, 151, appropriating $60,000 for the South Dakota exhibit at the World's fair. Disposing of Sehool Lands. Disposition of Unclaimed Town Lots—Mr. Walters' bill, 125, providing that when any lot of land 1 a town shall remain unclaimed the authorities shall turn o the same to the school board, which shall sell it for the benefit of the school fund. Suryeyors’ Diplomas—Mr. Cleveland's bill, providing that county surveyors shall fil with the auditor a certificate of qualific tions under penalty of from £10 to 850 for as surveyor. ing Ofticial Appeals the Right of Way Everitt's bill, 5, providing that ap- aken to the supreme court by state or 1 ofticers shall have precedence over all other except criminal business, Recording Discharges of Mortgzages—Mr. Watson's bill, 106, providing that recorded mortgages must be discharged by registe of deeds on presentation of a certificate signed by the mortgagee. Attachments on Persons Removin Price’s bill, 34, repealing the part ot 4993 of the laws of 1887, providing that when About to remove from a county the creditor shall before attaching ~giy him the opportunity to put up security f his debt Attachi —Mr. peals municig and Todd to Charles Mix Judicially— Prather’s bill, 108, pro- viding that ‘the counties of Gregory and Todd shall be attached to Charles Mix for jndicial purpos Limiting the Time of Withdrawing Nomi- nations—Mr. Paulson’s bill, 88, changing the time of withdrawals from state tickets from fifteen to twenty days snd from county tickets from ten to fifteen, Adding Onorganized Counties to the Sixth Circuit—Mr, Mathieson's bill, 81, attaching Pratt, Nowlin, Sterling and Jackson to the Sixth judicial district pnd to Stanley for ju- dicial purposes Mr. Sheldon’s bill, 71, for a constitutional amendment allowing s¢liool superintendents to se| more than two ters. Mr. Sheldon's bill ¢hupging the for robbery from not 1¢ss than ten ot more than ten years Mr. Ammerman's bill, 79, forbidding the killing of fish except with ook and line. venalty years to Changed the Divorce Law, Mr. Packard's oill, %, providing that no one shall obtain a divorce without having been a resident of the state for six months and unless personal setvice is made the de- ¢ shall not issue untif'the residence is one Snyder's bill pifhibiting county of from priuting thej names on anything except the names of their offices on the county stationery Mr. Labreche's bill permitting the third commission or district of Union county to vote u tax for a bridge across the Sioux Mr. Burke's bill, 134, providing that it shall be & misdemeanor for any one to attempt to ud o hotel keeper out of a coard bill Mr. Read’s il providing that the State Pharmaceuti soclation shall be the State Board of Pharmacy. Mr. Ryan's bill, 203, fixing the terms of court in the Fourth judicial cireuit as fol- lows: Sanborn, first Tuesdays in May and November; Davison, third Tuesdays in May and second in November; Aurora, first Tues Brule, first ember and second in June esdays in June: Jerauld, sec in October; Hausen, thir in February and September; econd Tuesduy in May and third in Tuesdays in De "uesdays uesdays October. Mr. Burt's bill, 81, providing that claim ants’ liens shall be satisfied pro rata and not by priority of attachment as 10w Mr. Raymoud's bill, 49, providing that no become broken and in a ! state bank shall be nvest more than 50 per. cent of its capital in real estate. Mz, Willis' bill, 148, providing that officers conducting a mortgage sale shall cancel the note or shall indorse the proceeds on it. Mr. Thornby's bill, repealing the law of 1800 permitting the Board of Charities and Corrections to parole prisoners after they have served the minimum term. Mr. Brockway's bill, 15 providing that y councils may fix ‘the es of their dermen, nov exceeding each per annum. Brockway's bill, 131, providing that e and city justices shall have concurrent Jurisdiction, ARRESTED A YOUNG DENTIST Dr. W. 0. Archer, Formerly of Lincoln, Accused of Urookedness, SOLD HIS INSTRUMENTS SEVERAL TIMES Brought Back from Indlana on the Charge of Obtaining Mouey by False Pre. teuses —f1ls Relations Quite Anxious to Settle, e Dr. Gluck, eye and ear, Barker blook. e KINDERGARTENS. Lixcorx, Neb., March 4.—[Special to Tir Detective Pinneo will arrive tomor- W with Dr. W. C. Archer, a young dentist from Spencer, Tud., who played a brief en- gagement fn this city about a year ago. Ar ame here from Indiana and opened a dental establishment in the Brace block On the gave a bill of sale of his instruments and oftice furnishi to Dr. . H. 3ddy, but soon after the latter took possession a chattel mortgage executed by Archer to Dr. Charles L. Suyder turned up, and Eddy was dispossessed. He wrote 1o Archer, but all the satisfaction he received was a letter of sympathy and condolence, Correspondence failing to effoct & settle- ment, Kddy called in the law to his assistance and ¢ 1t was sworn out for Archer on the charge of obtaining money by false pr tenses, Requisition papers were sccured and the arrest was effected Thursday. Since that date telegrams have been pouring in asking that the man be not prosecuted, aud the affair would be settled lans for xtension in Omaha—An Eastern School. The success of the kindergarten schools { that have been opened in Omaha in connec- tion with the public schools has been an en- couragement to the Board of Education and to the superintendent to open others, and at the next meeting of the Board of Educavion Superintendent Fitzpatrick will recommend to the board that twomore kindergartens be opened, one at the Leavenworth and the other at the Castellar. Speaking of the matter yesterday Superintendent Fitzpatrick saic We propose to proceed with this matter of establishing kindergarten schools just as fast as the funds and_the demands of tho people will permit. The aim will be to them first in those districts where thy most needed, that is, where the peopl not in position to provide their cl 0 with the best facilities for their 'y educ I think the Leavenworth and the Cas- a large number of slass of people and will be apprec We must necessarily go a littlo slow for the on that kindergarten schools cost mone oaa Police Court News. Henry Miller and John McEliis, the two eolored” boys charged with sodomy, were bound over to district court for trial next week. They were sent 1o the county jail in default of %00 bail. d Perrin, charged | with burglary, secured a_continuance on the ground that a’ witness whose name he had forgotte s wanted by him, but he was out of town sver D, Cleveland and James Ryan werc 1 with being drunk and fighting. The quarrel took place over the ownership of u and Grover paid his $6.20 and was re ing to the matter of schools in gen- eral, the superintendent said he was very much interested in a visit to the old Dwight school in Boston, Thero is the most unique school in this country,” s1id the superintendent public schools are concerned years the same man has of that school. M., and he is an ancient velly a typical school master of the old regime. The singular thing about it is that notwithstanding his old- fashioned methods he has sent out from that school more bright and brainy men than any other public school of which T have any knowl edge, 1 visited the school in company with Mr. Gove, superintendent of the schools of Denver, and he showed me his own record in the Dwight school made over forty years ago when he was a Boston school boy. 1t is a for iu Boston many of the pul lic exclusively for either boys or The sume old rigid rules regarding discipline und recitations are in vogue in the Dwight school that prevailed there forty years ago. We even found two boys up in the fourth story ‘toeing a mark.’ Mr. Gove remarked that he had toed that identical crack a good many times during his career in the Dwight school “That old schoolmaster has & way of in- stilling into the boys that come under his Jurisdiction a species of manliness and self- reliance that is seldom met with in modern schools. He seems to violate every modern principle of the sch v, and y the results that he the v highest order. I never saw a finer eighth grade cluss than that which 1 saw in his school. They were rugged manly boys who had reasons “for everything they did, and were uot afraid to speak right out when w asked them questions that might well have caused older heads to hesitate. It is indeed 8 marvelous school. There are over | with using the rod too freely on u scholar. 3,000 graduates of the Dwight school scat- | 1t was not finished today. tered over the country, — The state oratorical contest will be held at 50 far us forty-five principal ge Is the man . Sloan, a law student, is under ar- 1vith breaking open the door of a room in the boarding house of D. V. Bens cote ith whom he had been rooming Benscoter claimea Sloan had not paid his bill and locked the door on him. Sloan re taliated by having Benscoter arrested on charge of taking $10 from a pocket of a cout hanging in the room City In Brief, Allie McMasters asks the district court for a divorce from her husband, James, to whom she was smber 25, 1883, but who deserted her rs later. he trouble between K. K. Roose and the owners of the Lincoln Normal university ap. ctive operation still. Koose to Council Bluffs, and has 1se tothe United sta court, and now claims a half interest in the university The mystery connected with the death of Miss Dixon was cleared. up today when it was discovered that the authorities had been placed on the wrong scent, The inquiry gave the date of her death as February 1, but investigation showed that it was on Februar; ard everything waus regular. Justice Foxworthy ring a case whe g gland, West Lincoln school te is charged For Monda from a Chemnitz turer; all sample pairs; not a pair worth less than 35c. event of the season, y’s Opening Sale. LADIES’ Fine Gauze Hose 196 regular Full a lot manufac- made; the Lansing next Frida ening, Repre- from theState, Wesleyan, Cotner, nd Doane collegos will participate. The winner will repr t Nebraska in the interstate oratorical contest at Columbus, 0, May 1 Judge Lansing was engaged today in hear- ing a case where Omaha relatives of Lill an ogg, daughter of the late Cha m agent of the ‘Burlington, are endeayore ing tosecure control of the child, who is now in the custody of her stepmother. Thoy bring forth evidence to show that she has been ill-y; and compell to do tasks ) A which is vigorously dis- puted by Mrs. Fogg and a dozen witnesses, FATAL N FXPLOSION. Demonstration of Alblon € Child’s Life, ALpioN. Neb., March 4 —[Special Telos gram to Tie B ry Kohler, son of A, rocerymanof this town,was killod by the explosion of & cannon by careless loading today. The gunn was fired at the ratification of Cl nd’s inauguration here was about 12 years old. bright boy. He was standing about forty feet back of the cannon when he was struck by a piece of the metal and killed almost instantl, Ashland News ASILAND, Neb., March 4.—[Special to Tis ‘The Hagan Rebacea lodge, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, installed the fol- lowing officers Tue night: Mrs Joseph Arnold, noble grand; Mrs. S. B, Hall, vice nd; Maud Chamberlain, se y L. R. Brush, corresponding Blodeett, treasurer nd Mr field, installing ofticer Revival services ducted during the last thr Calfee closed last night been a night since the me menced that a large crowd was not present. The stock of goods of W.J. Chenoweth was sold at auction here today. The store was closed last week under chattel mortgage. mocrats Costs and a ver; Three Deaths nt Neb, M Dr. 8. B. Tay physician in Blair died this He has ‘been ill for some time. He was very prominent man in business and politics, Mrs. William Maher died last night. She was an old lady and had been feeble for some time. Miss Joe Quinlin was taken sick Wednes- day noon and died Friday night. She was a clerk in one of the stores in town and was well thought of by all Dr lor will be buried Monday at 2:30 under the auspices of the Masons, Mr Maher Sunday. Miss Quinlin's funeral is not yet announced | Bram, Bee. | ial to Tun st practicing rning at 8:80, Pininview's Co nent PLAINVIEW, Neb., March 4.—(Special to Tuxk BEr.]—The commencoment exercises of the High school at this place were held in the opera house lust night and were wit. nessed by The graduates were: Misse Eila Peed and Jessie Holly 5 was the first time a thing of this kind was ever held in tie towi, and great credit is due Prof. Bland, tha principal, for the good work he is doing in this school, The young ladies acquitted themsetves in a creditabie manner and were graduated with high honos crelses. Shot by u ey, GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, March Telegram to Tur Be As C. Bossell- man, a farmer residing sixteen miles north of this city, wus enroute to this city today he was shot by a neighbor's boy named Weller. Whether the shooting was done in- tentionally or accidentally is not kaown, The report reached the city this evening aud gives no details. Bossellmun has & wife and four children and is the owner of a fine farm, 4.—[Special