Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1893, Page 2

> of the emploges in Wisoffice to divide money | ticket and Wheaton on the independent coned by oabd employe at work other than [ One hundred and seventy-nine votes were that done in the naditor's ofice and attempted | poiled, the largest ever cast at a village elec 10 do the snme Inanother inst tion in Nelson. The issue was saloon regu Phere are othor transactions that are | lation, and the anti-license ticket was elected poculin v the adint slon of insurance com- | With one exception [ 5 10 do busine nthis state and in re- | O'Neill-By far the warmest municipal | fusing perinit others. In the case of the | Slection ever held in O'Neill came off yeste ol k | day, in which R. R. Dickson, & prominent above ofieinl your committee would recomend | AR RGO e I YT bver SNt (nibenchinont procoodl hetltuted | Bttorney of this city, wis elected mayor ove | Thomas Carlton, another attorney, by ’ sainst b The evidence taken accompantes | majority of fifty-nine, I'he following ofticers | tirls report were also elected: N. Martin, clerk; David . HL Banriy Adams, treasurer; 1. N. Benedict, police | J.C. VAN HAUSEN judge. Councilmen, Firsy ward, B. A. | AUGUSTUS LOCKNER. Deyarman; Second, F. C. Gatz; Third, S. M Committee, Wagers, Entertalnod Impenchment Resolutions . Ord—The city election passed- of quictly e T'wo hundred and fifty-six votes out of | The report was adopted without dissent, | total of 305. There were two tickets in the and the house then voted to entertain the | field, license and anti-license. The city i following resolution submitted by the com- | school ticket went license by an average i tee majority of thirty-seven. The following are olved. That articles of Imoeachment be | prepared and presented to the supreme court of this state for misdemennor in office agalnst Thomas 1. Benton, ex-auditor of public counts. The clerk was instructed to at once notify the senate of the entertainment of the reso- lution. Chief Clerk Johnson hurried over to the senate chamber with the officlal notice regarding the impeachment resolution. Discussion of the school fund was resumed and the subject, together with the reports was allowed to again go over for further con- sideration. 1t had hardly disposed of been when the news came of the passage of the railrond bill by the senate, and following close on the heels of this announcement came the bill itself, with the amendments tacked on by the senate, the Senate A taken up by the house Conearred i tments, It was immediately ona motion to concur in the senate amend i ments, They were rapidly concurred in one | by one as fast as_they were read, witha { single exception. This was in the case of a error in transeribing the head of a the effect of which would be elerical classification 4 1o make the bill apply only to corn in the way of grain, and wheat and flour in the way of mill stuffs, Porter called attention to it and said that it had been pointed out to him by Senator Mullen, who had requested him to see that the proper correction was made when the bill was returned to the house. He said that it 1 not been recommitted to the committee of the wholein the senate for fear of endangering the passage of the bill because of the delay it would cause, and said thav the house could correct it just as well without the loss of time. Porter said he did not know how tho error occurred, as the engrossed copy was all right as it went from the house to the senate, but it was of the utmost importance that it should be corrected. The amendment was amended by the cor- rection of the error, and the senate amend- ments were then adopted as amended by the house. The bill will go back to the senate for con- currence in the change, which will take but a few minutes, and then, after being en rolled, the bill will be ready for the signature of the governor. Correcting the Deputy Clause. The joint convention then came on, after which ‘Goss of Douglas introduced a bill drafted by the governor, with a view to so amending the law relating 1 the powers and duties of deputies of state ofticers as to allow them to perform all the duties devoly- ing upon such officers when impeachment procecdings were pending against such ofi- wers. It was stated that a similar bill would oe introduced in thesenate at the same time, and that it was the intention to substitute whichever onc was first passed for the similar bill before the other body, so as to allow of its final passage within three days. Howe said that it could be substituted for all after the enacting clause of some bill now pending, and that it couid be pussed in a single day. as had frequently been done in former legisiatures. He said that laws on the statute today had been passed in that w The bill was read a first time and the house then adjourncd until 8:30 tomorrow morning, o as to give an opporiunity to read it & second time before the joint convention e A DiLAYED ELECTION RETURNS. | Results of Muaicipal Contests in N Under the New Law. ‘Tuesday the us cities and towns of Nebraska incorporated under the general laws held their elections for city officers. The results given herowith are condensed | from special telegrams sent Tue Bee last night from the points named: The following officers were elected hero yesterday: E. M. Boyd, mayor; G. W. Hay, treasurer; H. G. Morgenstein, councilman First ward; W. H. Dwyer, Sec- ord; E. Fernan, Third, and E. M. Boyd and H. Bellas, Board of Iducation. All the offi- cers chosen are progressive, cnergetic busi- ness men and_are i favor of temperance with the exception of two. Browrienn—The election for village tru , tees held here yostoraay passed off quietly and a license board was elected as follow: by praska : J.N. Brock, L. A. Franklin, D. D. Snyder, R. O. Harwood and John Detamore, = The 3 {irst three are the present incumbents *The total vote cast was 67. Tnis board will »ut in water works for fire protection, which ¥s worth a great deal to the city. BELLEY he village election passed off very quietly, though there was the heaviest 3 vote polied for years. The successful candi- dates for village trustees are: H. H. Long: dorf, John Nolan, H. H. Hood, H. N. O'Neal and 'William Betz. All were elected by ‘aandsome ma jorities CLAY CE 'he municipal election Nere yesterday passed off very quietly, the Yollowing gentlemen being elected viliage trustees on citizens ticket: George M. Bi inger, Jacob H. Ellen, Jacob Hage Albert Perkins und William Seelig. Davip Crry—The eity clection passed off very quictly as regards city officers, all in- terést and excitement boing over the ele 3 tion of members of the Board of tducation I Hon, Matt Miller (dem.), -elected mayor; G. M. Harris (rep.), tre r: A, L i Hughes (vep.), clerk. and bhalance of the v publican ticket was clected, ineluding thre puncilmen. License was not an issue. ‘1 he ight on the school ticket arose over the : manner in which the candidates of the citi 3 zens party obtained the endorsement of the republican u convention nominated 185 convention, Messrs. Li When At the citiiens vle and Bauer werd the republican conven tion was held the friends of the citiz candidate rushed in a crowd of ladies on a local fight over a teacher and with the help of the citizons captured the convention There were nomiuating petitions prepared for republican candidates, but the Women s Christinn Temperance union conelude would. be u good time to get nition nowinated two ladies, Mrs. die Mot ask 'y and Mrs. O. 8. Haskall. The republ cans ! did not noniinate their candidates and | cn nliy supported the ladies About o) tadic voted, The ladies were elected by Targe majority. FARMONT terday the u At the city following we Musselman; treasure vic, C. D. Lindley; police judge, G. C. axtleld; engin H. Haughawout; councilmen, North ward, Calvin Nelson and G Peth; South, George E. Aldrich Little or no excitement was shown through- out the duy GeNEyA-City el quiet. Two tick eloction here yes elected: Mayor, I G. Stiles; cction yesterday was very s were presented, the tho latter receiving The officers elected , ‘mayor; J. D. Hamilton, clerk; . H. Briggs and W, 1. Carsen, cotn cilmen, and J. H. Dempster, police judge McCooL JUNeTion—For the first time in ] five years McCool Juuction yesterday elected an anci-license board. This closes the sa- 10ous now running. Nioskara—The viilage election passed off uietly, The mujority of the board is for license, but one is a prohibitionist of the strongest type, Captain J. C. Thomas. The improvements in progress are also such that most of the old board was sclectea on pra teal grounds. Nowrork — The ci eotion yesterday passed off quictly. The issue was whether gambling houses and houses of prostitution should be tolerated or driven out of the city. ‘The latter won and the city government will be run as it has been heretofore. The fol lowing were elected: Mayor, H. C. Matran: clerk, R. C. Milligan; treasurer, E. H. ‘Tracy; councilmen, Fivst ward, D.R. Dan- fels; Second, A. Karo; Third, George Liav- enport; Fourth, H) NrLsox—At the election yesterday for vil- lése board J. 1. Buingion, Frank Coleman, Rouse, M. 8. Storer and Albert Wheaton ‘were elected, the first four ou the umuu license and anti-license, o very large majority H s, are: J. G Burres: the ofticials elected: Mayor, J. H. Carson clerk, A. W. Juckson: treasurer, J 1 ton: engineer, P. L. Haworth: police judg T, Rockhold ; Board of Education, two ye W. D. Ogden and J. A. Patton; one year J. 8. Beauchamp; aldermen, First ward, J C. Heddle, license, and P, Mortensen, w'nti license: to fill vacancy, F. 1. Lioyd, anti license : Second, Robert Mills, license ; Third, | N. H. Mason, livense | OakoaLe—The village of Oakdale elected | a high license hoard of trustecs yesterday by | a majority of about twenty-five | Poxca—The city election held he yester- | day passed off very quietly and resulted in placing in office & mixed ticket of rvepub- | licans, democrats and independents, The first named party succeeded in electing for | mayor, J. A Mohr; treasurer, E.C. Oller man; police judee, 1. (1. Beller, and alder man M. Hoskinson. The democrats elected were . A Joiry, city clerk: S. B Stough, city engineer, and Aldermer 2 Searing and John MeClary, while the inde pendents came to_the frunt by electiug one aldermun, A. G, Kingsbury St PAUL-The city election was hotly con tested and resulted in a victory for the saloon element by a vote of 10. George I Lean, cashier of the First National bank elected mayor by a majority of 80; 1, | Idsen and M. Anderson, councilmen Adums, clerk; T. Hermansen, treas- | arer and R. Harvey, engincer. This chuange will be a radical one and under the new gov ernment great results ar new mayor is a man of nerve ably control the city well. Wisser—-A N vote was cast in the elec tion of village trustees yesterday resulting in the selection of William Avmstrong, Wil- iam Giddings and A. J. West, republicans and William McLeod and Adolph Becher. democrats. B e Iy NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Uncle Sam Do Omaha expected. The and will prob. les His Allowanco for rmasters Warehouse nrt Captain Humphreys, acting quarter lster + the Department of the Platte, has re ceived information from Washington to the | effect he d with the erection of the large military stor¢house at the govern ment supply depot on South Twenty-second may proce or street. He had the plans and specifications | all ready to lew the contracts for only half of the building, which would have cost about | £0,000, but now that congress has appropri, ated 30,000 more the entire structure will | be erected at once. Congress has appro priated 0,000 to be_expended on this build ing. It is entirely independent of the Fort Crook appropriation The new storehouse wili be a handsome structure, 208 feet long, 46 fect wide, and the central portion will be three stories and the wings two storics in height above the base ment. As soon as the plans and specifica- tions can be prepared the quartermaster | will advertise for bids for the construction of the building. The ture will extend to the ar wing of the struc- track of the Union Pacific road, thus giving excellent shipping | Tacilities, | Major Bacon is packing up lis effects preparatory to his departure for the Pacific coust, where he becomes inspector of the Depattment of Columbia Major Hamilton of the Department of Columbia is expected to arrive in Omaha within a weels to take charge of the inspec- | tors oftice in this department | | The board of examiners appointed to amine applicants for promotion b pleted its \d most of the of taken their reure. Daily Gazett { WasniNatoy, D. C., Apr [Special | Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The bulletin at the | War department shows the following: The leave of absence granted First Lieu- | tenant Louis Ostheim, Second artilery, spe- il rec.uiting officer for light artillery, spe recruiting service for light artillery at Fort Riley. is extended one month The following changes are directed: Troop C, Ninth cavalry (Taylov's) will be relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth and proceed to such station in the Department of the Platte as may be designated by the depart- ment commander. The troop horses will be left with the post quartermaster for trans- fer to the incoming organization. Troop k com- have xth_cavalry (Carter's) will be relieved from duty in the Department of the and proceed for station to Leavenworth, The troop horses will be Ieft with the post quartermaster | at present station subject to the order of the department commander. The movements will take place as soon as practicable. The department commanders concerned will, through concert of action, give such addi- tional directions as may bé necessary, aud arrange ali further details with du ard to economy and the comfort of the officers and men. As far as practicable all troop and the authorized allowance of officers baggawe will be shipped by rail from initial points to the new station of the troop of each regiment. Commanding officers will e t0 it that the property to be transported confined to the lowest “possible limit, and that all surplus or unserviceable property 1s transferred to the proper oficer at the sta- tion from which the troops are ordered. En- route to their new stations the troops will, as to ammunition, take only the mount usually carvicd on the person of the soldier. The tradsportation requived by this order after due proposals from the lines intercsted, will be furnished by the quartermaster’s partment, and the cost of each movement r ported to the quartermaster general as soon as known 'he following transfers in the Fourth artillery are made: First utenant Loverett J1. Walker, from battery D to light battery F: Pirst Licutenant James L. Wil son, from light battery F to battery D). Licuteuant Walker will join the battery to which Lo is thus transferred Second Lieutenant John M. Jenkins, Fifth cavalry, will report in person to Lieutenant Colonél Jacoo Kline, Ninth infantry, presi eut of the examining board, convened savenworth March 10, at such time he may be required by the board, nation as to his fitness fo 1S for exami- promotion. | - | Are You With Us? A special excursion to North Galvestol ‘ex., will leave Omaha 11, 1803, Re markable inducements o For par ticulars upply to D), D. 8 , agent, room 17, Barker block, Omaha, Neb. gl st e SOUTH OMAHA AFFAIRS RiIb Broken and Body Bruised ina Run- | nway. A serious runaway occurred yesterd resulting in shatiered wagon, a badly wounded man and a David Boyer, (5 years | old, residing at Twenty-seventh and I streets, was hauling election booths for the city when his team took fright and ran away. T. C. Elwell was in the wagon with Mr. Boyer and was thrown out, bruising him slightly. At the corner of Twenty-fifth and | (s the team turned short, leaving the wagon box upside down on Mr. Boyer, who | was carried into a house and given surgical | | attention. A vadly bruised and bleeding head and face and a fractured rib seem to Jf the injuries, though he may be hurt mternally. He was sent to the hospital. The team ran into the row of houses und stopped N. Freeman, who got into a tussle with an- be the extent other man on board usouthbound motor on | the South Omaha line, was badly hurt. The | other mau. whose name could not be learned, struck Froeman, knocking him through the plate glass window of the car. A thre cornered piece of glass penetrated Freeman's arm, near the _shoulder, passing completely through the fleshy part of the arm. On reaching this city & vhysician dressed the | wound, which is quite scrious. | Mrs.' . A, Baldwin and Mrs. J. Lehman are visiting Mr. and_Mrs. E. G. Smith on Nineteenth, between G and H stroets. - | Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's WitcuHuzel Sulve will cure thewm. | By | still THE OMAHA DAILY BEEji THURSDAY, KEARNEY CITIZENS PLEASED Large Force of Men Engaged in Enlarging the Oanal, TO BE COMPLETED THE PRESENT SEASON Wi ans with Reference to ity t the Project M the Fature Not spment of the ¢ from Other Parts of Nebraska, Keansey, Neb il rram to Tue Bre. |- Work on the Kearney canal to twenty feet wide and nine feet deep commenced this morning. A force of twenty men have been work and night I'his action by fact is hailed with § Special nlargin engaged to day the company ind the for f me ting by the citizens, it 1ey's future de ill be has been as reat deal for Keu velopment, 1t is expected the work completed to the cotton mill this season means a ¢ Nebraska Litigati Nob., April 5 maha co i AUBURN The adjourned three Special to rict ¢ of Mrs. Hand estimated at vus willed to in Lincoln, of euthusiastic Sho was are today, after An weeks. cuses tried was contest will, involy £10,000 to Home of th which Mrs. Ha wdmirer and childless and her the contestants the county court pealed to the di from the ing an est £00,000, wh Erien lley was suppor brothers The will was sustained in and the contestants ap: rict court, where the de cision of the county court was sustained ey finding i1 favor of the will being pro- bated. It will probably be appealed to the supreme court The two cases agi James D. Russell, inst president of the defunct State Bank of John son. for embezzlement and forgery were con tinted, and Mr. Russell required to give bail in the sum of 00 and 1,000 ily complied with. The against F. H. D. Hunt schiool moneys, was tried and the acquitted which he read case of the state v embezzlement of defendant GENEVA, Neb., April 5.—[Special to Tue Bk, |—District court is still in session. Two important criminal cases have been disposed of. In the case of the state against Costello, charged with assault with intent to kill, the Jury found a verdict of guilty of assault. In the case of the state against Frank Howard charged with burglary, the defendant pleaded guilty and was sentenced tocighteen months in the penitentiary. He had just finished a six years sentence there, The agrainst Tom Bbright, charged with burglary, was submitted to a jury last mght and it is out. There is sufticient work to keep judge here all this w the Loss of a G BeaTrick gram to Tur stroyed three farming Ellis east of De sured 1A IRBURY am to Tie Neb,, April 5.—[Special Tele Bee |—Fire last night de barns, other outbuildings, implements and grain Joseph a Gage county farmer, six miles Witt. The loss is § fully in of ving i Neb, Bek. April 5. —[Special Te V. H. Adkins' residence burned last night, the result of a defective flie. Losson building and contents, about 003 insurance, #00 Swept by Fi Eooyviiee, Neb., April 5.—(Special to Tue Bee.]—A disastrous praivie fire swept over the country north of here Monday. The fire started south of Oconto, it is claimed, ty asparkfrom a Kearney & Black Hills en- gine. Considerable damage was done, It burned u new house just completed for Kich- ard Stock, o team of horses for Larry Huuchins, and considerable timber and hay for John Baker. ‘The school children barely escaped with their lives in one district Charged with Wife Beating, Hastixas, Neb., April 5.—[Special Tele. gram to Tie Beg. |—This afternoon a watch- man in the B. & M. yards named Brown was arrested on o warrant sworn out by his wife, charging him with wife beating. It seems souple had a quarrel iu which she smashed 4 new guitar over a bed post. This augered Brown and ne procecded to inflict due chastisement on his wife. e xplosion. Neb,, April 5.—[Special to Tue Bek.]—Charles Crouse, the 13-year- old son of Mr. John Crouse, while playing with an old gun barrel last evening, received a severe burn which' may cause him to los the sight of one eye. He had filled the gun barrel with powder and ignited the same with a match. The explosion filled his eye and left cheek with powder. Pythian Se Corvynus, Neb., April 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Te Bez.]—Two hundred and fifty Knights of Pythias have been in session to- day as a school for the exemplification of the secret work of the order. Supreme Chun- cellor Blackwell of Kentucky and Grand Chancellor Dale of Nebraska are present, The delegates 12 a fine time. Ni are havi nd Island Woman Assaultod Grasp Istaxn, Neb., April 5.—[Special legram to Tie Ber.]—An unknown brute assaulted Mrs. Beers last night while she as returning home from church. The fiend ¢ «d her half a block to a lonely place uear the railroad track. Her screims at- tracted attention and he did not accomplish his purpose. He made his escape 1 by His Wit Hastines, Neb, April Tele- gram to Tue Ber.] -Senator Leopold Hahn, whose absence from Lincoln yesterday dead- locked the upper house of the state legisla- e, voturned today. Mr. Huhn's wife has 1 seriously ill for some time and the sen- s presence was deemed advisable, Detain ferred the Hired 3 Beatrice, Neb.. April 5 m to Tue Bee.]—Bessie Danie the 13- year-old doughter of H. M. Danier, who created isation at Cortland recently by attempting to elove with the hired man, twice her age, was today sent to the Girls Industrial school. cial Tele- gr Bridging the Niobrara, Nionrana, Neb., April 5.—[Special to Tie Bee.| —Piling began yesterday across th Viobrara to replace the four spans of the large bridge washed out in the breaking up of the river three weeks ago. Collapse of an Elevator. Fuiesn, Neb., April 5.—[Speclal to Tue Bie.]~A partof the elevator owned and operated by William Burke of this eity col apsed from the pressure of corn last night and is badly damage - 0o to ¢ rsion to ACH A special exe Tex., will leave Omaha April markable inducements are offe ticulars apply to D. D. Smeaton, 17, Burker block, Omaha, Neb. A e MUCH WHISKY DESTROYED. » Sout North Galveston, 11, 1803, Re- . For par. agent, room Destruction by Fire of a Bonded Warehouse at Louisville, Ky Lovisvitue, Ky., April 5.—A bonded ware- house at the distillery of the Allen-Bradley Distillery compuny, together with 12,000 barrels of whisky, was destroyed by fire carly this eveniug, At 5:45 o'clock while four men were placing a barrel of whisky inonc of the tiers of the warehouse the nead of the barrel broke and the ~ontents ran along the floor to a lighted lantern and took fire. In an instant the warehouse was in a blaze and the men were forced to flee for their lives Three alarms were turned in and when the firemen arrived the big vrick warehouse was 4 roarin e. Barrel after barrel of whisky explode, sending flames feet up in the air. The fumes whisky were so strong could hardly get close would seventy-five from the burning that the firemen enough with the hose to throw streams on the flames. Time and time again the big dis tillery caught fire, but the firemen at the risk of their lives managed to save it. Seven thousand cattle in pens near by were bellow- iug, sud the roofs of the peus were on fire APRIL 6, 189 several times. t taok the united efforts o \ N v o companide ke the vens trom | CONDITION OF KANSAS CROPS burning. The distilleries of the Anderson-Nelson | companies canght Mre, but was saved with —— but trifling damagg. The loss sustained | Ry " ‘ bis 1 cannot be learned "‘:m:m The whisky was Re )“"’ fi\)m th S‘rntnry of the Btat valued at about A6@.000 and was owned by | Board of Agriculture, over 200 different persons and is thought to have been well eove by insurance. The | - s W Fe A o iy | DRAWBACKS OF UNFAVORABLE WEATHER slight . - | Piles of people: hawe piics. but DeWitt's | With a Few Exceptions Every Section of the witchhazel salve will cure them | Sute Reports Unfavorable Conditions EAST OMAHA “BRIDSE DELAYED, | for Wheat —Other Crops Will Aver Very Well, Tramway Swept Away by High Water, Cansing Great Loss, Sooysmith & Co., who are doing the work Torexy, Kan., April 5 —Secretary Mohler on the draw pier at the ast Omaha bridge | of the State Board of Agriculture, has is seem to havea full-sized hoodoo hidden away | the following crop report among their possessions. About a month I'he reports r ved at this offec m the ago, when the ice broke up in the viver, they | correspondents of the board indicate the 1ost a tramway 200 feet long that conneeted | following as the agricultural condition of the pier with the lind and served asa | Kansas, March means for getting their materials out to the | Wheat—The state as a whole, ever sinco pier, The damage was many thousand dols gz time last fall, has had unfavorabl lars, ns the accident caused a delay of a | weather conditions for the development of wonth or more in the work of bridge build- | the wheat plant. There have been excep ing. Nothing could be done toward replac- | tOns to this in some sections of the state ing the piles which were to support the | chiefly in the eastern and southern countic tramway until the ice had all left the ver he abundant rainfalls of a ear ago, nd consequently it was not until about two | Which extended into midsumuier wer weeks ago that the work of piledriving | followed —in the fal D r “orid by vammoticed weather and correspondents, wich Within the past two or three days the | Some exceptions, in the castern and tramway has been cor a, and work on count report that the il last the pier had been resumed. Tuesday th i poor condition for the sermina river commenced to rise and drittwood t rowth of w it I'his condition was to come down from the north. Men were 1 especially in the central aud tationed along the tramway to keep the | Western belts of the stato during the winter floating trees from damaging the pi bu ind up to the date of this repo {the r their ¢ were in vain, for about # o'clock | Sult 15 that the wheat plant in a general yesterday morning the piles gave way and | Wiy is not ina promising condition at this the entirve structure in collapsed, the tim- | tune. Many of our correspondents say that bers floating off down the stream | it is yet oo early to report definitely what Ihe damage can havdly be estimated, | percentage of the area sown to wheat will although it will be well up in the thousands. | be cntirely lost. or even to report the actual It will be fully two weeks after the water | condition of wheat where it is not yet above goes down befc the piles can be put in | ground, again, and in the meantime the company Condition of the State. will be put to a great loss by the delay | The condition for the state is 74 per cent A workman named Childs met with what | The best wheat conditions for the most part was feared to be a s ceident. He ot | are in southeastern and southern counties his foo caugnt betw heavy tarecdnch | The northeen counties of the eastern belt hawser and the block over which it ran. and | ave in the worst condition. Brown county was severely hurt. It was thought at first | reports 70 per cent winter killed, Atehison that the limb would have to be amputated, | county, 62 per cent: Geary and Marshall, but the physician who was summoned de- | each, 40 percent. Wheat sown in Septem: cided thatit was only u very bad flesh | ber on ground plowed early is, as a wound. No bones were broken vule, in the best condition in all por - tions of the state, and wheat on bottom Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's | jands is reported in better condition thin o Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them, uplands. Correspondents report the are ———— sown to wheat last full in central and cast ORIECT 10 1IN MORALS. ern belts practically the same as the year before. I the western beit an inereased Soath Dako for the DIs- | apeq is reported of 19 per cent. In this belt missal of Colonel East. the wheat was sown quite late A large YANKTON, S. Do, April 5.—[Special Tele- | proportion of the eentral belt is in much the gram to Tur Bee.]-—The appointment of | sanie lition, but correspondents sa Colonel Hughes Bast of this cily to be chiet || tOKG 18 atifl surlclent vitulityiii tho plant to of the division of suppiies in the weather | Notwithstandine (he dre wenthor the whent bureau has aroused the ire of a majority of | plant is reported practicall oe from all the democrats of Yaukton, and a demand | Kinds of noxious insects has been made upon Me. Cleveland for an ‘The condition of rye for the state, as com investigation of Ihe city democratic | PAred with ful L G R central committ a_meeting last even Cattle and Morses. ing in conjunctions with Chairman Peemiller | Phe winter on the whole was favorable f and Secretary O'Brien of the state central | stock and all kinds passed through in fu committee, at which, meeting the following | qverage condition, Horses are reported free resolution was adopted and a copy of it tele- | from disonse and eattlo also are in o healthy graphed today tor Mr. Cleveland, S condition. Some counties report hog cliol Morton and Senator Kyle s e YANKTON, 8 D April poHughes Bust, who ! over in some of the castern counties is een appointed chiof of one of the depart- | peported frozen out, but generally throush it in the Awricultaed d nent, is mor- 4 : b i Y e 1 ot e abiie ontee: TS dpmotni- | OU the state all grasses arc i good cond ment isa humiliation disgrace o the | ton dewocrats of Yankton, and should be inves- In _some portions peaches are reported tigated . 8. COoLEY, killed, while other frait buds scem to be in secretary City Democratic Committée. | good condition. The season s reported ! R | backward, there being much cold weather Piies of pe have piles, but De Witt's | in Maveh Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. Oat; sowing progressed in good style : —r-— was generally completed in Mavch Hebrew Dramatie Club. Tif'the! eolitherni counties L8omo: corn wis The first meeting of the Young Men's He- | planted brew Dramatic club was held Tuesday even T'he soil in most places is in fair condicion ing at 704 South LHirteenth street. Mr. G. | for plowing. Spring rains, however, which H. Alch was appoiuted temporary chairman | ISUdlly come in April it wot befove, ave i GUsEL ! essary to start plant life into vigorous and Mr, 8. J. Cools Secretary. Immediately | growth after the temporary orgauization Mr. G. H. S Alch was chosen president by a unanimous Dlovaen B GTOtaMn Steamars Apell Ol vote. Mr. M, Silverberg and Mr. S. J. Cook | AY Bremen—Arrived—Ems, from were respectively chosen vice president und | At Lizard -Passed —Trave, from New secretary | unanimous vote. Prof. M. | York Robinson was appointed musical divector. | - At Boston - Arrived—-Philadelphia, fror A. Hoffman was appointed dramatic di- | Liverpool roctor. An arrangement has been made | At Philadelphis—Arrived—Lord Gough, with the European Overatic and Dramatic | from Liverpool company of New York for the presentation [ At New York—Arrived —Darmstadt, from on Sunduy evening, April 9, at Washington | Bremen; Ethiopia, from Glasgow; Massa- hail, of the laughable musical melodrama | chusetts, from London. reenhorns.” tnis, performance being for — - the benefit of the club. PERSONAL PALAGIAPHS, Eb e b aals ASKING FOR ASSISTANC Ann Arbor Officials Want Connecting Lines to Come to Their Ald, Toreno, O., April 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber Ann Arbor oficials have a private letter to the general managers of connceting lines asking for contributions to a fund to be used for the purpose of keeping before the public the controversy between that road and its engineers for the next six months. The strikers, it is said, will retali- ate by suing the road for 0,000 damages, hoping thercby to throw iis business into the hauds of a receiver. sent —— No Loss. Burning rags in the residence of J. Lob- man, 2405 St. Mary’s avenue, caused an alarm of fire at 5:30 yesterday. There wus no loss. Eoee NEWS Ol YESTERDAY, The mercury s renhelt in the'sh nunicipal elections oria, Lk, were viet intonio, 1 B fotios. Tor bhe The drouth in south Texas s begioning to arm plant At the Prairie View state college and all cisterns have failed Dr. F. H. Patton, chief su onat the Vational military howo at Dayton, O., died yesterday from an affection of the brain, The chess game to have been hegun at Ko- komo, Ind., yesterday for the championship s been posiponed until the 10th of the month s governor of New York has decided to hear the appeal in behalf of Carlyle Harrls, April 10 Sixty assembly men signed the petition for clenie The rate committee of the Southweste Railway & Steamship association yesterdsa, after appointing several subcommittees, ad- Journed until Monday next. The rival factions in the Choetaw nation a still under ad it would not be surpri ing to hear of u battle at any time, 8o far there has existed an apmed pead Dennis €. Noo A e Pittshu mu v, Wil be fadnched inic noon today unless repriey ded s probable. The bill providing for submission to a voto of the people the question of the consolidation of Brooklyn and New York been practl- cally killed in tl York legisluture ., daugbter of Mr. and Mrs, iilbert P, Buitorworth, v Butterworth of Cluehinati, 1 yesterdaly at Woymoth, Muss. unofficial fignrds on the Chicago, 111 ayoralty contest foot Bp s follows: Harri: son, 111 Allerioi, 90,760; Crelgor, 2,900; Srenprels, 1,189; Hargjson's plurality, 20,442 At the monthly meeting of the Ohic lery of the williiry ‘order of 1) incinnath O the nominations we, s for uing yoeur to ho ix:President Harrison was named as ofor commander, A southbound through freight train on the Tacksonville, Tan pr&Key Wost rallway w wrecked at midnizht near Jacksonvill turned Bver on & drawbridg i and @ stockman The passengers escaped injury banquet tendered to Congressman ues F. Muguire of California by the Wash- on, D. (., Single Tax elub lastnight ut the tlonal hotel, was attended Iy ) people. M. Maguirs was one of the earilest, as ho has been one of the wost steadfast disciples of Henry George, and the occasion drew to the pitol several of the most prominent advo- catos of the system, which Is not reg voted fo Forelg Th ris papers severely comment on the now Freheh dalinet formed by M. Dupuy The missionary steamer Morning Star sare rived at Honolulu March 20, aftera cruise Wmong the slands of the Pacific, When the Morning Star left the Island of Ponape, of the Caroline group, the Ponapeans wero still at war with th -p< nish, and had been cox od AL T Piies of people have pl.es, but De Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. several murders Charles H. Gelo of Lincol Louis Heimrod and C. £ to Clarks yesterday fora d Mi K. D. Gould, the horsen accompinied by . B. Chanc registered in town yesterda tensive wine grower. whose large sale on the American city for a few days. He is Busch of the Anheuser-Bus ciation At the Murray: rison, A. W. Powel, A. W. T, Little, M. J. Whitfield, J S, Ackerson, S. Hammersch Son vou: M. J. Parrett, H Cleveland | 4. D MeDonald, Fre Whitmore, | Valley Crteaco, 1L, April 5 degram to Tue Bee.|—Nebraska ar CGireat Northern B. Jaquaith, and Mrs, Phil Stimmel; Richetieu—( Thayer, Omaha; Palmer—J., S. Collius, Nathan Davis, Mrs. J. R. Buclianan: Auditorium—J Francis, Omaha. At the Me Alex R. Lewis, W. E. | vage, H. R. Buchanan, C. R. Williamson, | Chicago: Carl Kind,New York: John H. Bar- ron, Lusk, Wyo.: A. Allee, \ . Harwood, C. W. Pierc Lincoln; T. C. Callahan, W. QPRING IIUMOX S alp humora with loss of other hu whether ftching, sealy, © 1, plmply or blotch, acrofulo {tary, from by that greaidst of all known hu (Uticu N e of world-wide celebrity. inuocent, and palatabl cures of ki other akin and bloo Bale greater than the blood and skin remedies. 8old_everywhere, AXD CHEMICAL CORPORATI a9~ Bend for *Tlow to Cur Blood Huwore, Bkiu Humors, 5 4 W, ecalp, and blood humor: d remedios befc omblaed sale Price, $1. n is in town. Forbes went out uck hunt Annette Randall of Bridgeport, Coun., is in the city visiting Miss Van Camp, of Fullertor his drive i dler, ¥ Niw Yok, April 5. —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —Wes arrivals: Omaha D, Krcider, Hoffman; W. L. Dickey, W, I Smith, Plaza; T, L. L B. W. Whittaker, Windsor. Anton Busch of Mainz, Germany, an ex- product” finds a murket, is in the brother to Mr. ch Byewing asso- Henry Har- Johu | o Nuller, Hawley, 0. R R, H. ley, T, A. Burke, C. S. Ayers, C. C. Morton, } York; J. 5. G. Willis, (.S, Shepherd, 'R MeDonald, Chicago; S. H. Triedlander, ledo, O.; T. R. Ralston, Rock Island, 111 ; Lepinan, Waverly, la.; 0. T, Lusk,” Wyom- Ding: Fred Strauss, Cincinnati, O.: A { Smart, Chicago: Bartlett Ric s, Chad- Nebraska City e, J. H. McClay, 0. Southwick, 1. A. Jones, Fiiend; J. W. Paddock, Pad dock's Grove; J. W. Russell, Davenport; Charles E. Baker, Beatrice: Johu Porter, Moor Croft, Wyo.; . M. Jarman.St. Joseph ; C. L. Burke, B. F. Fckles, Stromsburg; | | Charles W. Bowen, Mrs. Mattie Gilm 1, | Lyons; R. A. Barber, Exeter; F. H maun, MeCook s A. H. Berg, St. Louis; Moore, Lincoln, ‘Spring - Humors blood humors, skin humors, hair, and eyer bur 4 i, bleedin infancy to ag ally clred mor cures, the ra Resolvent BEIN and blood purifier of incomparable purity nowledyed specific Entirely vegetable, safe, b s dully more i of all other Porren Dxve Boston, Bpring Humors Ip Muwmors." | Firstappearance n 0 | and only midget compuny Robert Hiliiard. Willtam Harcourt, Murray it \Woods, Ernest Hastings, May Wheelor. KKiny | j(‘ Hodely, Grahun Hontderson, Buzene Sangor | Edwin Iarhonr. Tessie Dongle. | A ¥ ITS MECHANICAL AND SCENIC EFFECTS, | T -{n-un ss of navies, the moorish slave ; yoked to an ox, the ruined monastery, the | departure of the U.S. 5. Chicago, the review | AN | of the white squadron. | JOHN R: FRANZ CUMPSON («R\\h WORDS OF TRUTIH | | 18 easy for paople to talk about them- L A A T R R DULit s far botter to have otler e spenk for you. These woris whici wre the frank oxpressions of peonlo who ki ow of whit MorseDryGoodsCo sponk v. Wi 1T Whitney of Linlithgo, N. ¥ says: “Lhivo boon afficted niors or loss for SIX yenrs past with malnrin, neue. have had proumonta throe thnes and have beon - > troubiod with bronehiul and catarrhial troublo of tho thront, Two yers ago | had the grip, which ran Into eatarrhal pnenmonta | was very sick for twoive woeks and the doctors thotght T would die. While in this condition Thogan taking something of which [ had he much but knew littlo, and am rejoiced to suy | that Thave been practically cured by the use of Duiry's puro | M VLW John Kelley Chus Amesbury, Ma dpeaking siys: “FOF S0mo $1X years past my wifo ) been suiferlng from nervous prostration. Vor yearssho was tronbled with insomnin, and nothing recommended by tho most ciiine physielans would induce sleep. Under the vico of physicians sho rocently tried Duiy's malt whiskey in small quangitios and with the most sutisfuctory results. Whilo Mrs. Clhuse has aiways boen staunch In hor temporance principles, and consistont in practico, she his no hesitation fn recommending to fuvalids | Who nued n gentie stimulont, Dufty’s viro malt | “Hon fact Babeock of Wa and wifo nre 11t §s don vember Lust our now looking believe tht the eelebrated wagzon manu rtown, N. Yo, says: “Mysolf @ Duffy's pire ma't whiskey 1A zood. Wo celebrated in No. ttieth anuiversary, and aro forwird to the sovent=fifth, and sod tonie muy help us along E. CoAVECOf the Brocklvn o wion for tproving the eondition of the poor. says: 1 have used Dulty's malt whisicy for the past LChOs ad NOPYOITS prostrat I hav very mueh relfoved by th ) the whiskoy and huve gained nearly s 1 pounds 1n The above statemer [ argains Wk It will pay you TO BRING YOUR PIVSICIOGS Prescrplions, What's the matter TO US. with We will save you money, Wo prepare medici and soll drugs at low prices. Wo do not soll patent medicine. Our businets Surgical Instruments And SurgicalSupplies. | i | | THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 South 15th Strect,, 9() (‘ | Next to Postofion, o ( s " HIRSCHBERG'S | Fine Worsted Dress Goods at In stripes, plaids and checks. look like $1 goods. They The Cele- HH HIRSCHRERG'S £ | AND : brated Non- _,,\m:{i‘i[.' SHANGE/ | { Al wool blue, brown ard tan can . ble SET e — butterfly offects, embroiderod changeable G 1¢er 4 8 D 8 cdges, at Spectacles o '.J‘f‘;,t‘p?*- S - and Eye ,,(\ s ‘)./‘7) N Tl Za WO D Glasses for i //j = ) salein Om- ht = AND E aha by PATENTED Jupy 2457188 Max Meyer & Bro. Co. | Sole Agents for Omaha., | OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T innh Scotch Ginghams 12% AND while costing the emplovor and employes nothing, b8 enabled us to advanes the inter- \ ests of both, and also our own, Ly sscuring Black organaies for summer better res itts with th machine, Wyckoff, Seaman & Benadicl | TELEPHON 1712 PARNAM 81 1753 l AMUSKHMIKNTS, ‘ BoEnoin Thursday, April 6 ‘ [ MATINEE SATURDAY AT M hn of the wonderful AND Hemstitched and embroidered handkerchiefs LILIPUTI. \fi"' | INC In thelr best The Pupll in Maglc | AND As presentod for more than 1000 tiwes In | thiis count | | Printed India Silks, $1 quality at Grand Ballets, 150 People. Brilliant X Sy Gorgeous Cos e Novel - | The sale of seats will open Wodnes: | )7/ a good BOYD'S 1,7cn, 730 COMN TGN Sunday, April 9 Matinee at 2 o'clock Wednesday. A. Y. PEARSON'S Romantic Naval Spectacle The White Squadron WITH ITS STAR CAST OF CHARACTERS, | at 50c quality at £ AND Leuather Purses worth 25¢, at ) PEOIL 4CAKLOADS SCENERY, || 4 4 Ty The salo of seats will ope Saturday at9 | 2 dozen Buttons for ¢ a'elock: Pirst floor, S0, ivc wnd £L00: baleony, worth from 25¢ 1o 50¢, ut e und 7 Matinee prices, i and 2 e - Farnam St. Theatre Poputar || IC acard 15¢, 23e, B3e, BOC, T5e. Pricos. [} ., B GALE TO=NIGHT. | AND The Gernan Dinlect Comedian, in | The MERRY COBBLER 1 Singing 1is Own Speciul Sougs, [ . * 256 | el A Boys’ Shirt Waists, Matinee Saturday EXPoslTloN HALL; EASTER Boys’ all wool pants, 75¢ Thuasoay, A 6 | Paztalbupilnsi A Searchlight Tnrown on Siberia by AND ILLUSTRATING ( L (C Bair “RUSSIAN POLITICAL EXILES"” | | By Stercopticon and Calcium | Light With Many Raro Views, Reservod seuts now on sale at Uhase & § 1518 Parnam stroet. Parquet, 7o and cirele and baleony. H; hox seats §1 Exposition Hall Wednesday Eve., Apr. dy's 9 Hosiery Under the Ausploos of the The largest hosiery sale ever hold AROLLQ CLULE in Omaha, is now going on in our Grand Opdeatio Hadute Gonours uoaizlapsrieeil, eI And Iis Eutire Motropolitan Orclestra. ANTON SEIDL ASSISTED BY MISS EMMA JUCH and the lot is tast disappes " If you want to save money 1 hosiery, BUY NOW. We can save you 5 per cent. And 16 Eminent Soloists. | SEAT SALE OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 8, | Prices:— WO i 1, | 5700 fast bluck 20c. Sealo of Pricos—8L50, §1 nad 50c, general ad. | 1sdiesfo fast bluck, worth 20c 19¢ fast black 23¢ fast binck c fast black, Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladles’ , worth 250, worth worth 43¢, mission; baleony box Seuts Hc extra. Seats on sulout Ford & Chariton’ mustc store. Hie | Children’s 21¢ fast blaok, worth 50 WOHDEIILIND 9(')‘9! THEATER | m::m.fl :: ::,v l.‘:\ |.‘::"\«k. s/::'m: 3. .?»,.' ALL T 'H.'*“‘;;h' nm o, | Children’s 35c fast black, worth 45 oo The [nside Track es Fuller, AND A.I‘A\::Illlr: s Australian Novelty Co. ,((‘@ PULA R | BouveEirs Every Day for the Ladies GflWS