Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1895, Page 2

AHANMQ @31 THE OMAMA DAILY BdH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 18935. dnd out grandparents, not beosase ouf Hewrt | 18 less Jewlsh or our belief less rational or our | pride in our glorious past less intense; but | because wo have been born and reared under other Influences, influences which had they surrounded our parents would have made them as we are today, and would have drawn down upon their heads the charges that to day are heaped upon us. What was the condition of our people In foreign countries? Soclally they were ostracised; politically they had no rights; industrially they were de- graded; religlously they were despised. The- aters, concerts, lectures, soclety, amusements, participation In the public weal and woe. which interested and animated others, was not a diversion they enjoyed to sweeten their lives. So with cur great-grandparents and thelr parents, home, brethren, religious ob servance furnished the all-absorbing, the all- satisfying, the all-comforting theme,of life; and to these they had to look for compens tion for tho non-Jewish world deprived them cf “Thus It I8 that Judalsm, as con eelved by our parents and Buropean grand- parents, {8 not the Judalsm of the American Jewish youth; thus it Is true that many of | the vinerable and beautiful ceremonies and observances which cheerad and sustained | them and compensated our Buropsan Hebrews for all thelr privations, have failed to be re tained and adhered to by us. o the glory and pride of America it can be sald that with the arrival of the Columbus flest £n the shores of the new world, the sun of a religious, racial and political liberty arose, and, as it crept across the horizon, the opecter of dark ages, fanaticism fled and dis- appeared, The walls of the Ghetto have fallen and the Jew today in America steps out Into a broader sphere, out among his fellow men out from bis narrow confines and clannish assoclations. ‘Today the joys and sorros the hopes and fears, the interests and as- pirations that animate the non-Jewish world animale the American Jewish youth. As others in Amerlca dress, we dress, As cthers worship, we worship. As others feel and think and act, we also may feel and think and act. Thank God, we are free, free to employ our faculties, free to be what we want. Thus this thorough external revoluticn naturally led to a corresponding Inner organic change Whatever in Judaism, as concelved by cur ancestors, 13 in conformity with the tendency of our age, fs still effective with their chil- dren. Whatever clashes with the present sp'rit and with present interests, Is necessar ily elther openly abandoned, tacitly neglected or tenderly refined away “My friends, American Judai:m danger. The heart of the Jewish youth is active; his mind is awake and alert, and his zeal for the perpetuation of the cardinal prin ciples of our faith, for the spreading of the knowlcdge of oar glorlous past, Is as intense ag ever it was among the Jewish youth of the past, and the membership of our order and the advance of the American Jewlsh youth of that crder is proof sufficient.” Philip M. Rose was equal to the occasion in his response to “Our Ladies.” In conclud ing his remarks he referred poetically to the fair sex in the following sentiment: “My theme includes cach one you, strangers as well as home folks, too. Earth I8 a sweet ablding place, because of woman' worth and grace, as mother, sister, sweet- heart, wife, in ali relations of this life. She is man’s true and steadfast friend, his guid- ing slar unto the end. Tonight they urge us not in vain, our Orphans home to help maintain. We will give them by our word and deed, encouragement they so much need, and while responding to their call, we'll pray ‘God bless our ladies, all.’ " Mr. S. Rubovitz concluded the tcasts with remarks on the ‘‘Nineteenth Century." At the conclusion of the speeches the dance was on, and participated in with evident en- Joyment. The musical program by the Trocadero or- chestra was ome of the best received feature 1t consisted of ten numbers, including a cor- net solo by H. Basse and Xylophone solo by William Harnack, both of which were heart- ily encored. Yesterday's Sessl irand Lodge. The session of the district grand lodge was devoted largely to routine work and a discus- 8100 01 the report of the comm ittee on enoy- ments. The latter, consisting of H. Felsenthal, Phil Stein, M. M. Houseman, Ad Loeb, Adolph Bonby and Adolph Freund, reported a dozen amendments to article 11, o, the con- stitution, with relation to the’ endowment plan, previously outlined In this paper. The amendments are being acted on, ad seriatum, and have precipitated considerable. discussion which consumed the greater portion of the time yesterday. It is thought that the convention will con- clude its labors this evening. Price’s DBaking Powder will go farther than any other. Why? It's absolutely pure. S ARE AGAINST CLEVELAND. President’s Financinl Suggestions Not Pleas- Ing to Knights of Labor. At a meeting of Knights of Labor Assembly No. 5141, held last night, the members dis- cussed the financial question. None endorsed the president’s message, and after all h: spoken upon the question the following res- olutions were unanimously adopted as the sense of the assembly: Whereas, President Cley speclal message to congress urging that body to grant power for the issuance of hundreds of milliors of gold bonds; and Whereas, Sald clal messags ' recom- mends the retirement of greenbacks and silver certificates tow in circulation; and Whereas, Said special message further suggests the use of national bank notes in place of greenbacks and silver certificates now In gencral eirculation; and Whereas, We believe (he issuance of gold bonds to be an incorre onomic principle Which would tend to further complicate the clal situation Instead of bringing de- sired relief; and v Whereas, 'We b true 18 in no of land has sent a lieve the retirement of our greenback’ money and silver certificates would tend to make money scarcer and Work, great Iucouvenience’ (o, oun’ people; ne Whereas, The use of national bank notes as monsy’ grants special privilege to nha- tlonal bankers which is granted to no other class of citizens, in permitting national bankers to draw’ miterest on their debts; Whereas, We can see no relicf whatever I the administration bill now before con- Bress; and Whereas, We believe the bill would' work untold hurd: eople of this country ew; therefore, be it Résolved, That — we, the Knlghts of Labor Asseml Omaha, Neb., most resy ] gently,’ request our national cong senate to not pass said administrat Resolved, That this assembly instruct its delegates to the Central Labor union and District Assembly 126 o ask those bodies to eall a general ‘mass mesting ‘to protest against the passage of the bill now bhefore congress known as the administration bill, Considerable time was spent in_ discussing the local bread question, the members gener- ally favoring a sixteen ounce loa¢ instead of the twenty-four cunce now proposed by the eity council. sage of said ships upon the and only benefit a ers 5li1 of but ur- s and n bill of —_— FIRE AND POLICE BOARD, Charges Aguinst Ooor Burr Not Sustalned ~Special Pollce Appolnted. The Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers transacted only routine busness night, Phe charges against Ofcer Burr for vio- Iating rules of discipline were not sustained, but “further action in his case was referred 1o the committee on men and discipline. Chlef Seavey asked for a more stringent rule prohibiting officers from appearng in uniform when absent from duty, A. M. Sum mers and Phillp H. Sclale were appointed special policemen, without pay from the cit and the resignation of Speclal Officer Murphy was accepted. Patrol Driver was given a leave of absence and Ofticer Heelan was benefit Willlam Krug was granted a license for a saloon at 1401 Juckson street and George 8 Cackley was gven permission to move bis saloon from 119 to 123 North Sixteenth street Fred H. Cosgrove was granted a druggist's permit to do business at 1920 Lake street, - Sold an Unprofitable PITTSBURG, Web. 4—Tomorrow United States Marshal Walker will sell at public autery on the steps of the federal building the entire Western New York & Pennsyl- vania rallroad under bond fo wl, which scrves as a northern outlet for the Alleghany Valley, hus always been an unprofitable plece of property for its own- erd. estem comprises 639 miles of line, connecting Buffalo with Ol City, with inter. connceting lines running to Olean, N. Y., Newcastle, I’ last rien for ten days allowed $62 sick ond. - Denth of & Famous Liquor Dealer, BANTA BARBARA, Cal, 1cb. d.—George | not | This | BUCKING THE STOCK YARDS Bills Before Legislative Committees In- tended to Recuce ths Oompany's Oharges. PAXTON AND BABCOCK TO THE RESCUE I'resident and General Manager of the Great Institation Argue Their Side of tho Quention — Jeffries’ Bl Glvos Way to Sprecher’ LINCOLN, Feb. 4.—(Special Telegram.)— The stock yards company of South Omaha has discovered that it has a hard fight on its hands, the discbvery asfoned the company little surprise, W. A Paxton, president of the Union Stock Yards company, and W. M. Babcock, general man ager, appeared before the senate committe on miscellaneous corporations this afterncon and engaged in a two hours' debate with Sen- ators Jeffries and both of whom have introduced measures striking at the profits of the stock yards company. Messrs Paxton and Babcock are having a similar tussle with the house committee tonight Mr. Babcock presented to both committees a carcfully written argument against the stock yards bills, In which he points to the fact that while the stock yards company imposed a charge of $1 per bushel for corn and $1 per 100 pounds for hay, these charges were not exorbitant, considering the free services ren dered the shipper in caring for and handling his stock. On the other hand, Senators Jef- fries and Sprecher stood up for their bill Finally Jeftries consented that his bill, which is the more radieal of the two, should give way to Sprecher's. The hearing will be re- sumed at 10 o'clock tomorrow DEBATING THE UNIVERSITY. lively debate was precipitated in the over the Introduction, in committes of the whole, of house roll No. 92, the bill for a one-halt-mill leyy for the benefit of the State university. The skirmish waxed fast and furlous, Davies made the strong speech of the discussion and he was loaded for bear. The bill was barely saved from defeat this evening and it was the opinicn of many me bers that it will not emerge from the stru alive. According to Robinson, who made th opening speech In its favor, the half-mill levy will raise cnly $70,000 a year for the contémplated new building. Davies said that under the presint mode of ment of property that might be true, but should a bill now pending in the house to compel ass:ssors to assess property at its cash value become a law the halt-mill levy would ralse nearly $400,000. He also pointed out that the pres- ent levy for the university purposes was three-eights of a mill, and, should the as sessors’ bill pass, that would ralse enough more money to make the present bill unnee- essary. Davies showed that Nebraska was teda; paying a eater tax for univers purposes than any other state. Towa, Kan- sas and Michigan made direet appropr by the legislature for university purposes but that appropriations, when estimated by tax levy, were below what was now asked by the Nebraska university, which would be seven-eighths of a mill, all told. Munger of the Lancaster delcgation sup- ported the bill in an earnest speech, stating that a man would spend 50 cents, the amount of tax on $5,000 worth of property, and never feel it. LOBBY ACTIVE ON THE FLOOR. During the progress of the debate there was a vast amount of lobb3isg In progress on the floor. Howard sald that while he was in favor of assisting the university, he had a plan to do away with half of the appropriation for a smiall state institution in his county, cut off the $30,000 appropriation for the state militia and several other extravagancies and give everything thus saved to the university. A motion was then made that when the committeo arise it’report the bill as recom- mended for passage. This®was amendel by a motlon that the committee rise, report progress, and ask leave to sit again. This was carried, but when thejreport was made Chapman moved to amend (by reporting the Dill foi indefinite postponemént. A call of the house was demanded. The' sergeant-at-arms hurried out and produced before the bar of the house Representatives® Brady, Harrison and Lamborn. Before a vote was taken, Rob- inson moved that further procecdings under Il of the house be disperised with, and it carried. Then Chapman withdrew his amendment_for indefinite postponement, and the university bill was given a life until an- other day. SENATE'S SUORT SESSION, and has oc some Sprecher, A house ass Committee that Viiited Grand lsland Ex- onerates Commandant Scovill, LINCOLN, Feb. 4.—(Special)—The senate held a brief scssion this afternoon. The first plece of important work accomplished was the adoption of a pro forma report vindicat- ing the commandant of the Soldiers' and Suilors' Home at Grand Island from charges of mismanagement that had been published Dby one or two populist newspapers. The re- port was presented by Senator Caldwell and was as follows: Your committee, appointed on Soldiers’ and Sailors' Home, beg leave to submit the following report as to the treatment of the inmates thereof, We visited the institution on February 1, and, after viewing the build- ings, property and premises generally, made an extensive examination of the inmates separate and apart from the officers thereof nanner In which sald home has onducted by the pre-ent management, 0 as to the treatment accorded to the in- tes by the pry nt commandant and the s under him, and we find no cause for_complaint; buf from the testimony of numerous parties, consisting whoily of the inmates, just reason for words of com- mendation’ and praise. And we find and :mr! that the treatment and care of nmates by the present commandant oficers under him has been proper commendable and that the inmates ar> tented and satisfied, The report was approved by the senate and ordered spread upon the records, Rathbun, from the joint committee on tem- porary adjournment, Teported that the com- mittee had agreed upon an adjournment of the two houses from February 8 until Feb- ruary 14 at 2 o'clock, Pope endeavored to amend the report making the temporary adjournment nate on Monday, February 18. ment was rejecled and adopted. Holbrook of Dodge offered a resolution di- recting the sceretary of stato to have printed for the use of the senate 500 copies of the message of ex-Governor Crcunse and the in- augural of Governor Holcomb in English, German, Bohemian and Swedish languages. Crane opposed the resolution on the grounds (hat it was a plece of useless extravagance. Tefft also oppesed it and Crane's motion to table was agreed to by a vote of 23 to 6, After the introduction and reading of a number of new bills the senate went into committee of the whole, with Stewart in the chair. The senate file No. amend ‘the law the establishment of a commigsion. Among the amendments sug gosted by the present law is one giving the wife of any deceased unlon soldier, sallor or marine, who having remarried shall again become a widow dependent upon charity for support, the benefit of the law. Another amendment gl commission § Ve, After affecting the nd nd on- by termis His amend- the original bill under cons'deration by Graham 1891 relating Soldiers' Rellef was 27, of per day a the for each day they few amendments purpose of the bill it back to the senate. While in commiltee of the whole the senate also agreed upon Graham's bill reducing the salaries of county attorneys in certain coun- ties from $2,000 to $1,000. The bill only atfects Gage county. The new bills iutroduced and read for the first_time this afternoon By Teflt, relatng to the government and construction of roads and bridges in coun ties having loss than 100,000 inhabitant by Crane, to prohibit bookmaking. and pool selling; by Sloan, rolating o the power of the district court to allow temporary alimony suit money and malntenance to the wife in actions bogun for divorce or separation; by 8, Chapln of the Chicago lirm of Chopin & Gore dled Rere today. ™ Pope, to permit deblors to confess judg- | Hill without preference. report | to| to | s the members of the relief | Tho commitice voted 1o favorably report | | Violin Solo—Rhapsodie Hongroise were as follows: | . ot and | March—Dandy' Fifth ment efther in term vacation in person or by attorney. time or BUSY HALY DAY THE ROUSE. Committes of the Whole Considers and Disposes of a Number of Bills. LINCOLN, Feb. 4.—(Speciat)—There was another busy half day In the house and a number of bills were recommended for pas- sage and put to sleep in committee of the whole, Jenkins today secured in committee of the whole a recommendation for passage for his bill, house roll No. 58. This bill pro- vides that anuary 1, February 22, the Fourth of Jul, the 26th of December and any day appointed by the governor of this state or the president of the United States shall be considered legal holidays, and that hen any of thes s fall on Sunday the following Monday shall be observed. The trend of legislative opinfon in the matter of superflous employes is illustrated by MeNitt's bill, house roll 823, Under the present law counties having 25,000 inhabi- ants or over are authorized to employ a clerk for the assistance of the county judge. MeNitt's bill would repeal this law and pro- vide that counties having 18,000 population should be supplied with at least ‘one clerk for the county judge, and in addition to such clerk there should be supplied such other help as may to the commissioners or super- ! seem hecessary for the transaction of business, House roll b, 3 by Wart, 1s a measure for direct appropriation of $10,000 for relief of the destitute in Boyd county. The bill_provides that the appropriation shall evade the slow coach movement of the State Relief commission and the amount be di- rextly applied, the auditor of public accounts being authorized to draw a warrant for the amount in favor of the commissioners of Boyd county. The bill has been read a sec: ond time, printed and is in the hands of the committee on judiciary. House roll No. 351, by Chace, appears to be aimed at the Board of Transportation and the threa secretaries thereto attached. The bill provides that at the first general election of state officers there shall be elected three rail- road commissioners, who shail hold office for the term of three years each. It is also pro- vided that the present governor shall appoint three commissioners until their s elected at the first gen ROUTINE OF THE i At 2 p. m., following roll call, the house went into committea of the whole to consider bills on general file, with Cole in the chair. The first measure consldered was house roll No. 102, by Wait, providing for the annexa- [ of territory to corporate cities or vil- lages. In the midst of the discussion of the merits of this Dbill the speaker announcsd that in r to expedite house roll No. 1, Lamborn's re to enable counties to vote bonds for geed grain, he would now sign the hill Housa roll No. 102 was indefinitely post poned and the following bills recommended for passage Houze roll No. 41, providing that any mem- ber of a lawfully crganizel volunteer fire com- pany who shall be disabled in the line of duty shall receive not less than $3 nor more than $10 a week during the period of such Qisabilit House roll No. 58, providing for legal holi- ys for school teachers. House roll No. 82, by Bee, providing that when any warrant issued by any county, township, city, town or school district is not pald for want of funds, the county treasurer shall take up such warrant and, hold it for the benefit of the fund so iavested till th: amo is paid as provided by law. House roll No. 217, MeNitt's high school bill, providing for the establishment of high schools in each county having 6,000 popula- tion, cr an assessed valuation of $1,500,000, was recommended for indefinite postpon ment. The committee of the whole then fel upon house roll No. 92, the bill to levy a one-half-mill tax on the property of the state for addit'onal buildings for the State uni- versity. Debate on this measure lasted until after 5 o'clock, the latest sitting of the house o far in the session. The result was that by skilllul parliamentary tactics the bill was savel from immediate defeat, andthe committee of the whole reported progress on the bill and asked leave to sit again. WILL LOAF A WEEK. The house members of the joint committee on midsession adjournment reported that they had arranged with the senate committee for a joint adjournment of the legislature from Thi¥sday noon, February 7, until Thursday, February 14, at 3 o'clock p. m. The report of the committes was adopted. The committee of investigation of the Sol- diers’ and Sailors’ Home, Grand Island, sent to the clerk a written report end asked a suspension of the rules and its immediate adoption. Rhod:s asked the chairman of the ccmmittee, Thomas, if there was any written testimony accompanying the report. Thomas said there was not. The report, as read by the clerk, stated that everything had been found in excellent condition and that the inmates warmly endorsed the present management. Rhodes insisted that all testi- mony that had been taken be reducd to writ- ing, and filed with the secretary of state. After cons'derable sparring over the matter Cole moved that the repcrt of the committes be made a special order for tomorrow morn- ing, which was carried. On motion of Barry the house adjourned. — - Pertect results attend the use Cream Baking Powder, lutely pure. da, of Dr. Price's because it's abso- e Fruit Dealers Assign. NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Matthew Edan & Co., dealers in fruits at 225 Washington street, have made an assienment to John The liabilities are $150,000, with a: ts only slightly less. The failure is attributed to depression in trade, and heavy losses on California raisins stimatéd at gl Hayden Bros, Methods have certainly revolutionized the retail buginess of Omaha. If their com- petitors will serew their courage to the stick- ing point and imitate their efforts to keep abreast of the most advanced ways of modern merchandisiug, they will surely spread the fame of Omaha and make this a city of prosperous, happy homes. There Is no place on carth where a little money will pile up goods as it will at the big store, and no people strive harder to please customers in every particular. Th big store is always back of every article sold and always guarantees satisfaction or your money. Hayden Bros. never buy a bankrupt stock at any price unless the quality, the styles and the price are all combined fo make the selling qualities worthy the highest recom- mendation. The M. H. Cook clothing compan: last September with a splendid gentlemen’s clothing and goods, but thelr prices, like out of joint, and now the secret is out. Every one knows what is said about creditor. Hayden Bros.’ purchased the gocds at their own valuation, and have cut the ook clothing company right in two, and will sell at exactly one-half their price. This enormous stock added to the regular clothing department of the big store makes the biggest stock of the kind ever seen in this city, and if the sale does anything ever attempted in started stock of furnishing the times, were Omaha it | be very strange. Everybody should visit the big store, ¢ ner 16th and Dodge and see what pluck energy and progressive enterprise will do. - - The following program will be given under the auspices of the Omaha Postoffice Clerks assoclation at the Young Men's Christian assoclation auditorium, Tuesday evening, bruary b PART 1 Poet and Peasant Postoftice Orch Bolo—Cavati Olof Nordwall Soprano Solo—Dutterfly. ... Miss Munchhoff Zither Duo—Meditation Mr. and Mrs PART 11 Recitation—Humcrats 8 lection Mrs, Elta Matheson, Viola Solo—Elegle...... : Baetens. Tenor Solo—Only in Dreams Mr, Arthur Van Kurun Flute Solo—Traviaia.. . Mr. Olaf 'Piderson. PART 111 Overture. Violin +eeeen..Buppe tra, .Hohm ttore Gelll Festner estner Baet, DeKoven <. Popp Nachetz Mr. Antonin Sporl. 4 Farland Omaha Banjo Club Concert Waltz—Night in Nuaples Postoftice Orchestra Mrs. Hess-Fuchs, Accompanist Admission by ticket, 25 cents. Tickets can be obtained at Young Men's Christian asso clation hall and from any clerk of the post- office. e Guardia the | the | not. surpass | will | | they it is alleged, n‘l*‘llll’.l to the saloon and have GRAND JURY IS AT WORK Members of the Police Deteotive Force Examinell Yestorday Afternoon, GAMBLING 1 "A SUBJECT OF INQUIRY February/Tert bE the District Court Opened with New Rales Regarding Applica- tions for Granting of Injunctions. Yesterday forenoon the February term of the district court of the Fourth judicial dis- trict of Nebraska opened In the criminal court room. The court room was crowded with spectators. The empanelment of the grand jury was postponed until the afternoon session. Only twenty-two of the twenty-three men who were drawn for the grand jury filed into the box, Joseph B. Redfield having been ex- cused from serving on account of sickness The first man to present a reason why he should be excused from serving was J. R. Watts, Mr. Watts owns a stock farm In Waterloo precinct, and he stated that if he was compelled to serve his stock would be injured, as it would be under the care of an inexperienced man. Judge Scott did not look upon this as a suficient excuse, and Mr. Watts remained in the box Judge Scott then glanced over a copy of the statutes and discovered a section which pro- vided that persons over 60 years of age shall not be compelled to serve. He Inquired it any of the jurors were over that age, and threo arose W. J. Kennedy, Joseph E. Barker and Mark Hansen. The court was in doubt whether they could serve under the law, and instructed the county attorney to look up the law on the matter. The point was settled by all three of the jurors asking to be excused on account of their age, and they were let oft. J. W. Nickols then de- manded to be excused on the ground that he had served for five consecutive years in a fire company, and he also was lét off. The draw then decided the sixteen grand jurors Joseph Babbitt; Jo R. Watts, B4 Walker, David Reed, George N. Hicks, A. W. Bab- cock, Christ Clissman, Hy Kaelber, George W. Tierney, James: L. Collins, George Bassett, F. M. Sears, L. Furnas, W. Kiersted, C. D. Hutchison and = Thomas Swobe. Joseph Babbitt was appointed fore- man. In charging the jury Judge Scott called the attention of the members of the panel to crimes in genoral. He spoke at some length upon the subject of gambling, insisting that it was not suppressed and that the city of ficials were aware of the fact. The jury was led out of the room to the grand jury room, where it immediately began work. ~The witnesses called were Chief De- tective Haze and Detectives Savage, Demp- sey, Dunn, Donahue, Hayes and Hudson. It is presumed that these ‘witnesses were ex- amined in order to get at the gambling ques- tion. RUL GOVERNING NATURALIZATION, Court States ;BMow Application § #itediand Henrd. The entire term of the morning session o court wagledtaken up with the em paneling of thapetht Jury. Of the 150 jurors thirty-four pre#sntéd sufficient ressons to be excused from serving. Judge Scott)Feall' a new set of rules and regulations to govern the issuanca of natural- {zation papersin order to avold the confusion caused by theimppilcants breaking in on the business of theédurt. The rulss provide. nirst, that all applicatons shall be dieard on the first day of,eaeh term of court and every third Monday hereplt2:; second, ‘hat at leas: one week befors-the hegring of tha applicat cn the applicant Ehalk hand ia to tne court a signed and written statemeat, giving his full name, Age, 0gRUPALjon, reskienco, where -be was born, . hojye long e has resided n the United States, how long Ia Las siate, why he came to this cou ry and what his object was in applying for n aralization nap:rs; that the erk shall file this statement an. i “ne hands of the court shersly all Be supported In_open court by two creditable witnesses, 21 years of age or over, wuil cf whom shall be of moral character, «. sound mind, able to read and write, ana who shal “how an intelligent knowledge of th cansitr ion of the United States and the duties of » stizen, and who firmly believe that the para nount duty of the citizen is allegiance to th~ tovernment; that the applicant saall bhe o tod moral character, 21 years of age or over f sound mind, intelligent, able to read an® write, acquainted with the constitution of the Onited States and Nebraska, and who must swear under oath that if he becomes a_citizen he will give paramount allegiance to the con- stitution of the United States before that of any other country. Judge Scott stated that the object of the rules was not to keep ouf good men from citizenship, but to keep bad men from getting in. The equity judges, Amb 2se and Duffie, have issued the following order to govern in thei 2curts: . . In all applications hereafter made for the writ of injunction, restraintng crders will not be al- lowed, except in cases where the judge to whom' the petition is presented considers no- tica to the other party prcper, in which case a restraining order may Issue until the hear- ing. In all other cases where the petition presents a good prima facie case for the writ a temporary injunction will be ordered in the first instance. In all cases where it is eought to enjoin the ordinary business of a municipal cr other corporation, and in all other cases where the judge thinks notice proper, the writ shall not issue untll reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing shall have been served on the party sought to be enjoined. Judge Ambrose was occupled yesterday in listening to witnesses in the Polish church case. All the other judges busied themselves in striking cases from the docket, granting continuances and setting cases for trial. Judge Scott overruled a demurrer in the state case against Frank Kelpin, William Baker and Charles Van Ness, held for burg- larizing a shed belonging to the Prospect Hill Cemetery association and taking therefrom articles valued at $37.50. The ground on which the demurrer was based was that the assoclation was not a corporation organized under the laws of the stat Brought n Lamaj e Suit. The Omaha Brewing association damage suit on Iis hands which has been brought by Cornellus Weatherford. The pe- tition states that the plaintiff has one daugh- ter and two sons, the latter being of the ages of 18 and 20, respectively, and bearing the names of Nelsop'and Carl. These two sons are the only support of Cornelius, and up to Junuary 1, 1893,"had been earning $1,000 per annum. On that ' date they entered the has a | saloon at 1021 and 1023 North Sixteenth street, run by one Peterson for the brewing assoclation and’ bééame for the first time in their lives intéxh AI(NL Since that time have at Vardus and frequent times become habitual ‘dfunkards, losing their posi- tions and l'unnuvrh( y falling to support the plaintift. Cornélusclaims that he has been damaged to thé''extint of $4,000, and prays for a judgment for that amount against the brewing assoelamn Prof. Erastus”(0) Smith of Beloit pronounces Dr.Pride’s Baking solutely pure. ) Shotf Polico Stofies. Anna and Laura Smith were arrested last night for muking 4 disturbance on a street car. Deteetive Dunn was on the car when the’ disturbance began, and arrested them at Fourteenth and Dodge. Ollie Baker, Mrs. D. J, Jones and James Lee were last night on the charge of fighting. The parties are well known in police circles and reside at Thirty-ifth and Hamilton streets, where the disturbance oceurred. H. P. Askwith was arrested last night by Officer sl in the Northwestern railroad yards. Flsk and two others broke a seal on @ loaded box car, but were heard by the watchman and did not succeed in getting anything before they were disturbed by the officer. “Askwith Was not as fortunate as his pals, who succeeeded In getting aw The car ‘door had been drawn sufficlently admit & man when the thieves were appr hended. college Powder ab- Wilsos rank all locked up il Oflicer s Accused of Abus SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 4.—The crew of the American ship, T. F. Oakes, from New York, filed with the United States shipping & Seamen. commissioner today charges of brutal treat- ment against Captain Reld and the officers. The sailors told a shocking tale of such eru- elties as caused the death of gne seaman and the insanity of another. The United States district attorney announced that he would issue warrants for the arrest of the captain_and second mate. The first officer disappeared when he learned of the charg which, it 18 said, are similar to complaints made against him in other ports on various voyages, IT WAS MURDEROUS MISCHIEF, Georgle Patton Administers a Fatal Injoc- ¥ tion to Dora Leroy. Dora Leroy died at 1:16 this morning at the resort kept by May Coleman, 117 North Ninth, the effects of a hyperdermic injection of morphine, Tt is claimed the fatal administered Georgle Patton, another inmate of the Coleman house. The dead girl was an inmate of the Nellie from dose was by ng house and had been on a spree during the night with a male companion. They vis ited the Coleman place together, and the two girls went into a bedroom alone. Soon after the Patton girl alarmed the other inmates of tho house, saying Dora was dying Before ald could ba brought, the suffering girl died. - She was then carried out into an- other reom, and left there, Why the dose’ was glven is not known, as The Pat- administer the girls were on friendly terms. girl did injection, other aid, The dead girl was 19 years old and came to Omaha Des Moines ago. Her parents live in Des Moines. Coroner Maul removed the body morgue about 3 o'clock this morning. —l e RECITAL AT BROWNELL HALL. ton claims she not the but the inmates insist she from about two years to the It has besn a very long time since Omaha critical an audience assembled in a public hall as grested William H. Sherwood last evening at Brownell. While the audience was not large in numbers, more's the pity, it included the very best, the flower of Omaha's mu al talent, a to play an as semblage must been a delight the part of Ame 1's most famous master of plano forte. At least, he showed an ap- tion of the discriminating applause encouraged his efforts Ly substituting two Chopin numbers for a Verdi-Liszt fan- tasie, a concession highly praised by those in front. It is doubtful if there isqan artist before the American public today, appaling to the artistic spirit of the nation, through an ungrateful instrument, who could have rendered w'th more elaborate technique and greater power the long classical progran which Mr. Sherwood presented last evening His touch was fine and true in all his num- bers, while the style was sufficiently broad and florid to please the most exacting student of the plano. But while his style is worthy of the highest commendation and h's inter- pretation of the great masters scholarly to a degree, one could not help now and then notieing a certain coldness of manner which detracted considerably from the complete sense of satisfaction anticipated. Here and there the liquidity of tone was marred by a tendency to overaccentuate, this fault being particularly discernible in the A minor barcarclle, by Rubinstein. As an interpreter of the compositions of Chopin Mr. Sherwood stands upon an exalted plane, his illustration of the nocturne in D flat, the “Revolutionary Etude,” which Chopin wrote upon hearing that his father had died in battle, and the ballade in G minor were faultlessly rendered, 0 much so that they easily were accorded the greatest applaus of the night. The sonata of Becthoven, which is usually taken by ar- tists in homeopathic doses, was exquisitely interpreted, particularly the middle move- ment. Among the gems were: “Hark, Hark the Lark,” by Shubert-Liezt; the ‘“‘Hexten- tanz,” by Macdowell, one of the big American composers, and a composition of the virtu- 0s0's: “Buy a Broom,” the old nursery bal- lad, being deftly interwoven, strongly mo- tived. From a thorough musical standpeint probably the best work of the artist was seen in the Wagner-Brassin rumber, the “Magic Fire,” from “Die Walkure.” There was a picturesqueness about the work remarkably artistic, with here and there the tender touches as the Rhine maidens sang their songs, coupled with the deeper tones of the ceean and then changing to plaintive melodtes so0 thorcughly Wagnerian. All this was given with poetic feeling, rounding out an evening of thorough enjoyment, edicative and illus- trative in tneir best sense. Perfoct results in cookery analysis that Price’s Baking solutely pure. TWO OF THE saw so to such have on confirm the Powder is ab- IAUGHT, Bank Robbers Made Too Much Nolse at Their Work and Aroused the Village. TOLEDO, Feb. 4.—About 4 o'clock this morning a terrific explosion awakened the people of the village of Milan, east of here. A hurried examination showed that the Lockwood bank bullding had been blown up, the safe cracked and its contents, abcut $30,- 000, taken by five masked men whe, in blow- ing open the safe, had demolished the bufld- ing and started an alarm all over the Vil- lage. Among the many who siarted to investi- gate the explosion was Mr. L. L. Stoddard, cashler of the bank, and he was just in time to see the five men leave the bank building, Jump into a wagon and drive rapiGly away. He fired several shots at them, b t wihout effect, and the men socn disappearad in the direction of Sandusky. A posse of men was hurrixly crgan‘zed and soon followed in pursait. At the same time notices were sent by wirc in a'l dirce- tions, and the news spread around them s0 securely that escape was well Righ impos- sible. At Sandusky two men were caught, while it iy only a question of & 2w hours be- fore the ‘remaining three will find them- selyes in custody, The exact amount of money sceured cannot vet be ascertained. The bank is a wealthy concern, which fact was doubtless known to the men. The only error in their well laid plan vas the heavy explosion which started the wlarm. SANDUSKY, 0. Feb, 4.1t was thought that the five men’ who robbed the bank at Milan last night had come to this city, This forencon Louis Stoughton, & saloon Keeper, and Solomon Hurschberg were ar- rested, but the evidence against them is not conclusive, and it is probuble they will be held. It is now believed the robbers left Milan on a Nickel Platte train and did not come here at all. The cashier of the bank refuses to tell how much was secured by the burglars, but it s belleved they got auite a sum of money, together with about $10,000 of bonds, —————— CALLED EACH OTHER LIARS, W und Irvin ML Scote Lively Sesslon, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.--Hard names and bitter denunciations created an exciting scene at a meeting of the Board of Free- nolders this afternoon. Mayor Adolph Sutro addressed the board, claiming that the set- ting aside of certain streets as boulevards was a part of the Southern Pacific's plan to block the construction of his road to the CIIff house. While he was speaking, Irving M. Scott, head of the Unfon Iron works and chairman of the freeholders’ committee which had reserved the streets as boulevards, en- tered, Sutro denounced him. Scott respond- ing that Sutro was really in league with th Southern Pacific himself, although ostensi- bly opposed ““You are a hireling of the Southern cifie,” shouted Sutro, angrily. Scott shouted: *“You are a liar,”" t¢ which the mayor replied at the top of his volce “You are a lying dog and a Southern Pacific nireling.” “And you are a miserable flunky yourself, shouted Scott, shaking his fist under the nose of the mayor of San Franclsco. The men sprang at each other. All was wild confusion, and the two elderly gentlemen were with difficulty kept apart. After a long struggle they were quieted and Sutro apolo- gized. Mayor Sutro Have a ——— New York Pool Rooms Closed. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The police have closed up all the billiard and pool rooms, among them Morris Daily's and George F. Slcsson's. Slosson and thirty others were ar- rested and bailed out later, | Wyo.; | Oak. GROSSCUP OUSTS GREENHU Oourt's Opinion Was Lengthy and of a Sensational Natare, NEW RECEIVERS FOR THE WH SKY TRUST Judge Complalns that He Was Imposed Upon by the President of the Com- pany and Names Lawrence, Me- Nuita and Mitchell. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Judge Grosscup today ousted J. B. Greenhut from the receivership of the Whisky trust. He allowed Recelver Lawrence to remain in office as a representa tive of the directors and appointed General MeXulta as receiver-in-chief. John J. Mitchell was appointed another receiver to represent the New York stockholders. The declsion ac companying the order was long, and criticized nhut's actions in a somewhat sensational manner. After an exhaustive review of the case Judge Grosscup declared that the court had been fmposcd upon In the selecticn of Presi- dent Greenhut as one of the receivers. A receiver's duty, he £aid, should be the en hancing of the value of the property which he is to control. Admissions in court had shown that Mr. Greenhut was heavily short on the stock and that accordingly his personal in- terest would dictate the depreclation of the stock rather than the enhancement. By the admissions of counsei. the court said, It was shown that the property interest in the orig- inal application for a receiver for the company was very small. It was also shown that neither the president nor directors had any substantial interest in the company. The evidence showed, Judge Grosscup said, that a vast portion of the stock was held by stock- holders for speculative purposes. He could not exactly approve cof calling in a United States court as referee, the judge declared, but as it was evident that a referes was needed and as he had been appealed to he would act. He again denounced the selection of Président Greenhut as receiver as an im Dosition on the court and closed with the curt statement “that for these and other sufficient reasons Mr. Greenhut is removed from the receivership.” Both sides in the trust controversy were tully represented in court and the court room was crowded with epectators. The protective faction expressed themselves as well pleased with the judge's selection of receivers. The representatives of the Gre hut faction refused to say what further a tion they would take After ‘the receivership decision was an- nounced, Attorney Mack, representing the of- ficers of the trust, newed his attempt to have the names of Heinsheimer & Wormser of New York removed from the list of com plainants in the original receivership pro- ceedings, He said the names were added on the day after the appointment of the receivers and without authority. The motion was contested and Judge Grosscup reserved his decision until tomorrow. In an interview Levy Mayer, one of the attorneys for the stockholders committee, said: “The stockholders will now proceed to the immediate reorganization of the com pany, and when it is perfected they will, of course, be in a position to take the property out of the hands of the receivers. In the meanwhile it will become necessary o have a thorough investigation of the books of the company and to ascertain just how the insiders, particularly Messrs. Morris and Greenhut, have conducted its affairs.” Receivers McNulta, Lawrence and Mitchell met Judge Grosscup by appointment at the noon adjournment of court and took luncheon with him at the Union League club, where for two hours the affairs of the trust were informally discused, and an agreement as to the conduct of the affairs made. ““The conference was, of course, purely in- formal,” said Judge Grosscup, “and I could not detsil what took place or was agreed upon. I can say, however, that the trust will be' run on business principles and in a bus- iness way. Its affairs will bo taken up by the recelvers, where they find them, and con- ducted as if nothing had happened.” There is falling due tomorow the $1,000,000 of bonds issued last summer. They, in fact, fall due on the 5th of each month. They will be renewed The rebate vouchers will be paid as they fall due If the receivers can sce their way clear. The company not being insolvent, the conduct of the business is not so difficult as ordinarily falls to the lot of receivers. Greenhut's Romoval Gives Satisfaction. PEORIA, 1Il, Feb, 4—The removal of President Greenhut as recelver of the Whisky trust was extensively discussed here this afternoon, and little criticism was heard. - John eggs, vice president, was in charge of headquarters and expressed him- self as satisfied. He was personally ac- quainted with Mr. Lawrence. John R. Fran- cis had known Mr. MeNulta for many years. It is generally thought efforts wiil be made to reorganize the company at the annual meeting to be held here in April, Price’s Baking Powder alone enjoys distinction of being absolutely pure. the PERSONAL PARAG S. C. Burchard of Davenport is in the city. Charles F. Meth is a patron of the Barker. C. H. Vane Is at the Dellono from Audi- bon, Ta. Barker. Miss F. Church of Chicago Is stopping at the Murray. J. 'T. Jenkins of Brayton, Ia., is reglstered at-the Dellone. J. E. Holland is registered at the Dellone from Buffalo, Wyo C. H, Sharp of Newcastle, Wyo., Is regis- tered at the Arcade. Al Buckstaff of Lincoln called at the mergial club yesterday. Seip Dundy left for the cast last evening to recuperate his health. Kennel Burney of Broken Bow, registered at tho Barker. P. E. Vall, a merchant of Garden Grove, Ia.,, is in the cily for a few days. Mrs. R. J. Bibbs and Miss Mamie Bibbs of Boone, Ia., are guests at the Millard. J. W. Manney, Rusco & Swift's Uncle Tom'’s Cabin company, is at the Barker, Dr. Victor H, Coffman and son, Weir, have returned from their trip through the south. Chairman Winspear of the Board of Public Works has returned from his trip to Oregon. Dr. 8. Wolfenstein, superintendent of the Cleveland Orphan asylum, is th: guest of Max Meyer. Colonel Willlam ¥. Cody He Is on his way from the near North Platte, Judge A. T. Gunnell, J. F. Burns, Join Haman, W. F. Crosby and K. G. Peck consti- tute a party of Denver people stopping al the Paxton. Mr C. B APH Ridler, Hannibal, Mo, is at the Com- Neb., s at the Paxton. st Lo his ranch Schmidt, Mrs. Schmidt and Max Schmidt left yesterday for Denver, where Mr. Schmidt assumes charge of th Colorado Coal and Iron company. At the Mercer: B Perkins, Alfred Ru Seattle, Fried, Milwaukee; Fred A. Emer; F. L. Huxtable, Elgin, 111.; Mrs, Mrs. M. Witterding, Barling, In ron, Hartford; W. H. Zimme rs, la.; Carl Frederickson, R. 12 ex, Ia.; O. Kirk, Grand Island; Robert Frenhohn, Imogene; J. N. Gadd, Des Moines; . W. Beach, Portland; J. A. McLaughlin, Craig; J. B. Smith, Chicago. Nebrask Murray heridan, ash.; A Chicago; Thicle, D. B. Mor nan, Le. Wotzke, W P 1o Hotels. A Ellis, At Charles Lin- coln At the Arcadc John Lewis, Decatur At the Millard—W. Point; M. R. Hopewell, Aver, H. M. Bushwell, coln; Johin™ Cattle, Bewird: At the Dellone—Mrs, F. ter; B J. Culle . A Charde, W Jam:s Watson, Tebron; Krause, Tekal Durr, Brews- ur, ‘Lincoln; i Bloan, Charter Alllance; Platte West At Paxton—W. R M. O Keéat iFth Wayne; J, . Crawford, 11, "louisville. G. M. Cotton, Syra Waterloo; M. 1. Con Blair; 8. P. alrbury; G Wells, "Ar- Mry. John the W. I. Cropy, W, A Ivory Point; J. Marsh Rumer, by Norfolk; lington; Nrs. Jc Rels, ppleville: G. M. Hamer, 'B. B Mann, Hastings; J. M, Edminster, Lincoln; Tulligar, J. A. Howard, Benson; W O'Brien, C. 11 Nosekable, South Hend; T. ©. Contnell, L 1. Doane, Scotia; G. Ander son, J. Johnson, Adolph 'Auderson, Minden, Mrs Ham STOOD BY UNTIL DAYLIGHT. Captain of the Crathie Denles that Te De serted the Sinking Eibe. ABERDEEN, Feb. 4—The owner of the steamer Crathle which it Is alleged sunk the North German Lloyd steamer Elbe has ree turned here from Rotterdam. He says that the statement made by Captain Gordon of the Crathie to the underwriters was that the col lision so serlously damaged the Crathie's bow, wreckage consieting of a large deck and two anchors dangling in dangerous positions over the side threatening to pound holes in her, that when he signaled to the large vessel that the steamer had been run into and received & reply he belleved the large vessel was atanding by him and consequently Captain Gordon took steps to repair the damage done to his vessel, According to the owner of the Crathie, Cap- tain Gordon added that the big steamer lay to for some time and then proceeded in the direction of London Pricd s oo e ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrap of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy tem effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Kigs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- ¢éure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. = Do notaccept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K. NEW YORK, N. AMUSEMENTS ONE NIGHT ONLY BOYDS’ “th'). FEB. 6TH W. S CLEVELAND’S BIG DOUBLE: seerezsrce: MINSTREL SHOWS 50 People Positively ~— B0~ Mod- OYD’ FER. 7-8-9. A TOWN 2 FIRST PARTS-Old time and Greater 2 BANDS—2 ORCHESTRA B Thur s, Fri. & Sat (MATINEE SATURDAY.) | C. H. HOYT'S - [=. oo onoprmien i sgasen L] BTN i in this city of Mr. comedy. Box sheets open Wi t time Toyt's new Inesday at usual prices. MPIRE ""“ces PRICES Telephone 1631, W. J. BURGESS, — — MORRISON’S Origlnal Production of :=: FAUST :=: 4 Introducing MISS Rosabel Morrisou as Marguerite. Coming, Week . 10-UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, EDISON’S KINETOSCOPE EVERY DAY From 9 a. m, to 11 p, m. PARLORS, 109 8. 16TH ST. Jeets for this week: contest. Cajcedo, King of (he wire, SANDOW. Bucking Broncho from Buffalo 1l Wild West, ANNABELLE, In her famous “But- terfly Dance.”” A special invitation to ladies, Manager Tonight 8:15 Boxing Consumets of chewing tobacoo who arewillng!o pay a ttl more han the price charged for the ordinary trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior toall others BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ‘;‘How‘dy, R Stranger!” Is the Texas Welcome Toxas will say *‘Howdy" her b quainted with you. o you, it you win run down and give pitable citizens half @ hance 0 got & Bosides being & pleasant place to viuit, It doce on blg land, | | not ¢ moat an & wealth producer ast e found for I pears, Wy hom acres of W yearly tions nets owner #, fMect Quring winter months Now Is the thne to go. Call on or address B. La Valmer, P. A, Santa Fe route, Omaba, for exe cursion ratcs und free copy of Coast Countrp Lolder, Clcap rates in