THE M'COOK TEIBUNB.
F. KI t Publisher.
McCOOK , NEB.
STATE NEWS.
NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Several fatal cases of diphtheria
are reported at Geneva.
Senator Paddock has returned to
Nebraska from his duties at Washing
ton.
Thirty sheep wore killed in an ac
cident while a stock train was switch
ing at Schuyler.
The total amount of sugar released
from duty at Omaha April 1 was about
5,000,000 pounds.
William Algoe , a prominent citi
zen of Thomas county , died recently ,
aged seventy-one years.
All the stock has been subscribed
for the Lyons creamery and officers of
the company have been elected.
G. C. McCoy , a Lincoln forger ,
has been landed in jail , he having been
overhauled in a mining camp in Col
orado.
Asa Blakeslee. member of the Cus
ter county board of supervisors , died
at his home near Lomax from the
effects of la grippe.
The residence occupied by Mrs.
D. W. Busby of .Beatrice , was de
stroyed by fire , with its contents. Loss
? SOO ; insurance $600.
The Beatrice vocal society , seven
ty-five strong , will give a production
of the comic opera of "Chimes of Nor
mandy" in a few weeks.
Maurice Hengeu , an inmate of the
Lincoln insane asylum , died last week ,
aged 32. He was from Omaha and
the remains were taken there for bur
ial.
A colored pfiliceman and two com
panions were refused dinner in an
Omaha restaurant and a small riot en
sued , in which one man was fatally
hurt.
It took fourteen ballots for the
Lincoln Typographical union to elect
a delegate to the international conven
tion. Charles H. Riggs was finally
chosen.
chosen.The
The Missouri river commission has
allowed Omaha $85,000 for improve
ment of the river at that point. The
work will be commenced about the
middle of May.
A little son of George Miller , a
farmer living six miles west of Tal-
mage , was .kicked in the head by a
horse while hunting for Easter eggs
and seriously if not fatally injured.
About 300,000 pounds of freight
for the agency at Rosebud is now in
the Indian freight depot at Valentine ,
awaiting the settling of the roads and
the coming of the Indian freighters.
The Nebraska Chautauqua assem
bly at Crete has nearly completed its
programme and has oidered it printed
immediately. The session will be held
for eleven days , beginning Tuesday ,
June 31.
The Dodge butter and cheese com
pany filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. Dodge ,
Dodge county , will be the principal
place of business , and the capital stock
is fixed at $4.500.
C. F. Boyer of Lincoln brought
suit against the Chicago , Burlington
& Quincy railroad company for $10 , -
000 , the value which he sets upon a
leg which he lost through the negli
gence of the company.
J. D. Williams , an old resident of
Merrick county , was run over by a
switch engine at Rawlins , Wyo. , and
died after suffering two hours. Mr.
Williams resided in Merrick county
for about twenty-five years.
Adolph Ohme , a wealthy farmer
living about six miles east of David
City , was found dead in his hog lot
with his face buried in the mud. It is
supposed that he fell in a fit which he
was subject to , and died from suffoca
tion.
Doug Vance pleaded guilty to
burglary in the district court of Otoe
county and was sentenced to fifteen
months in the penitentiary by Judge
Chapman. Vance robbed the safe in
Levis' livery stable office at Nebraska
City.
Frank Fritz , a Union Pacific watch
man at Lincoln , caught W. F. Boyd
stealing coal from the company and
ordered nim to desist. Boyd refused
to do so. Fritz fired his revolver at
the thief , inflicting a serious wound in
his thigh.
The roads that reported to the
board of transportation for Nebraska
for the year ending June 30 , 1890 ,
covering 12.044 miles operated , car-
vied 3,228,998,869 tons one mile. The
revenue for the same was 11 58-100
mills per ton per mile.
The Hastings Nebraskan . an
nounces that a mammoth distillery to
cost $250,000 , will soon be located in
that city. The plant will have a ca
pacity of 4,000 bushels of corn per
day. will employ 150 men and will feed
2,500 head of cattle.
Albert Zarnba of David City filed
a. complaint and had Cashmere Kohler
arrested for cutting him with a knife
in a dispute. Sheriff Armagost lodged
Kohler in jail. Zarnba has a cut in
the arm. one in the back and another
in the side. It occurred on a farm.
Deputy Sheriff Wintersteen has
brought to Fremont from Nickerson ,
Fulton Cramer , charged with attempt-
in a criminal assault upon Mrs. Sarah
Splingler of the same neighborhood.
Cramer waived examination and was
held in $1,000 bonds until he can have
u hearing.
Hartley correspondent says that
-tock has suffered and several have
died during the recent snow storms ,
but the abundant moisture leads farm
ers to expect good crops. The county
commissioners are busy distributing ,
the state relief wheat to the needy.
About 350 will receive a portion.
t e
Fearful Mortality In Chicago.
CHICAGO , April 1. There were 150
funerals to sadden the joy ojf ibeauti-
ful Easter day in Chicago. So numer
ous were the funerals that , a person
standing on a street corner in down
town localities could count three and
four passing in various directions at
the same time.
Five funeral processions passed the
crossing of Washington and Clark
streets within thirty minutes time be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock.
The deaths ran almost up to one
thousand in this city last week and the
health department and all prominent
physicians attribute the great mortality
to the prevalence of la grippe.
The sanitary conditions seem to
count for less with this disease than in
all others. Almost three hundred men
of the 3,000 employes of the South side
cable and horse car system are off duty.
The fire department has many men
down with the grip , and the police de
partment has a long sick list.
The demand was so great for hearses
Sunday that the supply was exhausted.
Several funerals in consequence , was
held the day following.
"At this rate this week's death
record will be much larger than that
of last week. " said - Dr. Tomlinson of
the health department.There were
150 death certificates up to noon Mon
day to commence the week with. Those
of last Monday were but fifty-six in the
same length of time. We will soon
have to print more certificates if this
keeps on. "
Sugar In Bond.
NEV YORK , April 1. Huge quanti
ties of refined sugar now in bond under
the McKinley bill or bound to various
distributing points throughout the
country are unique in the history of
the trade. To prevent if possible a
scarcity of sugar at one distributing
point and relieve us much as possible
the refineries and warehouses in their
vicinity , the privilege allowed by the
government of transporting the sugar
in bonded cars and from thence to
bonded warehouses 'in cities to which
the sugar has been sold and consigned ,
is being pretty generally taken advan
tage of by the refining companies of
this city. Up to the present time fully
75,000 barrels of refined sugar have
been shipped from this city of which
amount by far the greater portion has
been consigned to Chicago and St.
Louis. The amount of sugar refined
daily in Philadelphia refineries , all of
which are refining under bond , is over
ten thousand barrels , of which num
ber 7,500 barrels daily are being loaded
in bonded cars and shipped. The re
mainder are stored in refineries and
warehouses in that city for local dis
tribution. It is estimated that by April
1 the product of Philadelphia refine
ries refined in bond will have reached
nearly if not quite two hundred thous
and barrels or about sixty-seven mill
ion four hundred thousand pounds of
sugar. The number of pounds of raw
sugar now being consumed daily in the
manufacture of refined sugars is about
four million two hundred and fifty
thousand.
World's Fair National Commission.
CHICAGO , April 2. The national
world's fair commission assembled
here yesterday , about sixty commis
sioners being present. Little was done
at today's session. A letter has been
received from Secretary Blaine con
veying advices from our minister to
Japan to the effect that the lower
house of the Japanese parliament has
passed a bill appropriating $500,000
for the government exhibit at the fair ,
and the bill is now in the hands of the
house of peers.
A report favoring a reduction in va
rious salaries was presented and it is
understood will be adopted.
A lengthy protest was made by Sec
retary Cozzens of the board of lady
managers against the concentration of
authority in the hands of the execu
tive committee of which Mrs. Potter
Palmer was chairman. The report
was laid over.
In the absence of President Palmer
and First Vice President Walters , Second
end Vice President De Young presided
at the meeting.
Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON , April 2. The public
debt statement is as follows : Aggregate
of interest bearing debt , exclusive of
United States bonds issued to Pacific
railroads , $613,512.780 ; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity ,
$1,670.115 ; aggregate debt bearing no
interest , including national bank fund
deposited in the treasury under the act
of July 14 , 1890. $398,762,881 ; aggre
gate of certificates and notes , offset by
cash in the treasury. $530,525,511 : ag
gregate debt , including certificates and
notes. March 31. 1891 , $1,544,471.287 :
decrease of bonded debt during month.
$ f , 040,009 : total cash in treasury.
$694,441,367 ; debt , less cash in treasu
ry. March 31 , 1891 , $850,029,920 ; debt ,
less cash in treasury February 28.
$849,589.795 ; net increase of debt dur
ing month , $440,135.
German Paper * Criticise Blaine.
BERMN , April 3.The National
Zeitung says that Baron Fava's note
to Mr. Blaine is perfectly correct , add
ing : "Italy is quite right in not wish
ing to discuss American institutions
and in calling attention to the princi
ples of the international law. "
The Vossiche Zeitung yesterday re
marked that Italian news is rea&sur-
ing in the face of the hostile tone of |
the American press , and hopes more
reliance can be placed upon the former
than on the 'bombastic" utterances of
Mr. Blaine. who is accustomed to hide
weak reasons with strong words. "
The attorney general has been asked
for an opinion as to the effect of the
law enacted by , the Kansas legislature
making eight , hours a day's worfe for
all pei-sons employed by the slate ,
counties and ciies upon the metropoli
tan police forces.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
P11OCEED1XGS J.V BOTH TIOVSKS OF
THE
An Appropriation for Contest Ex-
pciiftc and for Payment of Officers
Member * and Employes of the Leglf
lature-875,000 Appropriated for Two
Wing * to the llactlng * Itiaiie Asy
lum The Eight Hour Iatv Estab
lishment of Experimental Stations-
Other Proceedings in the Two
Houses of the Legislature.
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.
A RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH
BRANCHES.
SENATE. In the senate on the 30th
the following bills were placed on gen
eral file : House roll No. 302 , requiring
ing- railroads to operate their lines at
least four years after they obtain tight-
of-way , and senate file No. 236 , amend
ing the constitution to extend the term ,
of senators to four years. House-roll
No. 199 , regarding : schools in metro
politan cities , was also recommended
for passage. Senate lile No. 200 , au
thorizing county boards to issue
licenses on petition of free-holders ,
was passed. This refers to the two-
mile limit outside of cities. House roll
No103 , was recommended for passage ,
requiring railroad companies to name
their stations after the towns in which
they are located. Senate file No. 117 ,
prohibiting the giving of liquors to In
dians who are not citizens , was recom
mended for passage. House roll No.
7 , requiring- corporations to annually
publish in a county newspaper the
amount of their capital stock , was
passed. Senate file No. 269 , constitut
ing the governor , secretary of state and
lieutenant governor the board of trans
portation , with power to appoint three
secretaries , one of whom must be
selected from each of the independent ,
democratic and republican parties , was
passed.
HOUSE In the house the following
bills were reported for passr.ge : Sen
ate file 180 by Collins , authorizing
cities of the first class with a popula
tion between 8,000 and 25,000 ( Beat
rice and South Omaha ) to issue $25 , -
000 in bonds to construct a system of
water works ; senate file 80 by Moore ,
the Lincoln charter bill ; houseroll519 ,
the general appropriation bill , was
taken up and passed yeas 73 ; nay si 2.
The report of the special committee ,
Dobson , Howe and Felker , on extra
pay for employes , aggregating about
400 days , was taken up. Sternsdorff
moved to lay it on the table. Lost.
Gale moved to strike outL. . O. Shra-
der , clerk judiciary committee , four
teen extra days. " Lost. The report
was adopted , 46 to 17. House roll 511 ,
the bill making an appropriation to
pay the various newspapers for print
ing the constitutional amendments was
taken up. Shryock ( dem. ) of Cass ,
moved that the bill of each paper shall
be fixed at $100 each. After a long
discussion the bill was reported back
with the recommendation that it be re
ferred to a special committee of five ,
with instructions to allow each paper
legal rates for space in nonpareil type
and report at the earliest convenience.
SENATE. In the senate on the 31st
the following bills were passed : House
roll No. 103 , compelling railroad com
panies to name their stations after the
towns in which they were located ;
house roll No. 22 , requiring county
clerks to keep a fee book ; house roll
No. 402 , requiring county treasurers
to register warrants in the order in
which they are presented ; house roil
No. 403 , providing for the permanent
investment of the school fund ; house
roll No. 199 , regulating schools in the
metropolitan cities ; house roll No.
104 , making eight hours a day's labor ,
was passed. Senate file 206 , limiting
the state board of transportation to the
governor , secretary of state and lieu
tenant governor , was killed. Senator
Mooore explained his vote in the neg
ative by stating that as the guberna
torial contest had not been decided , it
was yet uncertain as to who would fill
the gubernatorial chair. It might be
the present lieutenant governor. If
such should be the case , it would leave
but two members for the board of
transportation. This was not suffi
cient , and he was accordingly opposed
to the measure.
HOUSE. In the house the following
bills passed : House roll 318 , by Cor
nish , providing that wai rants on school
districts when not paid for want of
funds shall be registered and paid in
the order of registration. Senate file
180 , authorizing cities having over
5,000 inhabitants to issue bonds not , to
exceed $25,000 , to construct a system
of waterworks. The house adopted
the report of the special committee of
Wilson. Riley , Shy rock. Schelp and
Heath on the constitutional amend
ment advertisements. Bills for the lat
ter were sent in by a number of news
papers and ran from $12.50 to nearly
$1,000. The recommendation of the
committee was that each of the claim
ants be paid $130. The committee re
port on senatorial and legislative ap
portionment was read. Howe moved
that it be engrossed and passed to third
reading. Scott moved that the bill be
indefinitely postponed. Carried. A
motion to reconsider afterward pre
vailed , but after discussion the appor
tionment bill was indefinitely post
poned. The Scott bill took its place ,
but when the latter comes up for action
all of it. save the enacting clause , will
be stricken out , and the apportionment
report by the committee will be sub
stituted.
SENATE. In the senate on the 1st
the committee on judiciary recom
mended the passagetof the following
bills ? * Senate.filejJo..l04. ; . . relating to
attachtneniTagainst foreign , corpora
tions ; house roll No. 435 , enabling in
dividuals to defend suits against the
municipality in metropolitan cities ;
house roll No. 384 , providing punish
ment for illegal voting ; house roll No.
413 , relating to the publication of stat
utes , by Guy A. Brown and others.
The following bills were passed : House
roll 517 , appropriating $25,000 for the
payment of the officers , members and
employes of the present legislature ; re
quiring railroad companies to equip
their engines and cars with automatic
couplers ; relating to the incorporation
of societies ; preventing giris and boys
from being retained in houses of ill
fame ; punishing the giving away or
selling of liquor to Indians who are not
citizens of the United States ; correct
ing the form of tax receipts ; senate file
No.-200 , relating to the issuance of
liquor licenses by county commission
ers in two-mile limits ; regulating the
catching of fish in the Missouri river.
In committee of the whole the senate
recommended passage of the house roll
appropriating $75,000 for the erection
of two wings to the insane hospital at
Hastings.
HOUSE. In the house on the 1st the
bill appropriating $13,200 for contest
expenses was recommended for pas
sage , and Severin's sugar bounty bill
was killed. Most of the afternoon was
taken up in considering the salary ap
propriation bill. The salary of the
governor's secretary was reduced from
$1,700 to $1.500. The deputies to the
secretary of state , the state librarian
and the land commissioner were also
cut from $1.700 to $1.500. The
draughtsman in the land office got a
raise from $1,200 to $1,500.
SENATE. In the senate on the 2d
the following bills were passed : House
roll No. 532 , appropriating $75,000 for
two ' .vings to the Hastings insane asy
lum ; senate file No. 259 , relating to the
publication of articles of incorporation
in newspapers ; senate file No. 243 , re
lating to the catching of game fish and
regulating the building of dams and
governing the befouling of streams ;
senate file No. 150 , regulating the sal
ary of bailiffs in district courts ; senate
file No. 224 , providing a penalty for
parties arrested in houses of ill-fame ;
senate file No. 221 , prescribing the
kind of evidence to be introduced to
determine whether a house is or is not
a place of ill repute ; senate file No.
226 , prescribing the duties of the adju
tant general of the state ; senate file
No. 35 , providing for the election of
the secretaries of the state railway
commission , one member beinjr from
each of the leading political parties.
.Hotase * , roll No. 519 , making appropria
tion for the current expenses of the
state government for the two years
ending March 31 , 1893 , and to pay mis
cellaneous items of indebtedness by the
state. Senate file No. 147 by Senator
Van Housen , relating to assessments.
Senate file No. 228 , providing for a
normal school at North Platte.
HOUSE. In the house Fulton's bill ,
house roll 415 , allowing counties by a
majority vote to establish offices for
the borrowing and loaning of money ,
passed. Also Koontz's bill , senate file
213 , to establish experimental stations
near Culbertson and Ogallala 56 to
17. Also Coulter's senate file 232 to
prevent inmates of the soldiers' home
from marrying wives under fifty years
of age and quarter them on the home.
At the afternoon session three appro
priation bills were passed and Watson
offered a resolution fixing Monday as
the date for final adjournment. Inde
pendents objected , and the speaker
ruled the resolution out of order be
cause it did not come under the head
of resolutions. The North Platte nor
mal school bill was killed , a couple of
bills were read and Watson's resolu
tion was reached. The independents
thought the resolution a disrespect to
the committee appointed to fix the date
of adjournment and moved to lay it
on the table. The resolution was laid
to rest' by a vote of 58 to 17. The
speaker was instructed to appoint
three delegates to attend the conven
tion of western congressmen at Kan
sas City without expense to the state.
SENATE. In the senate on the 3rd
the following bills passed : House roll
No. 463 , authorizing the state treas
urer to transfer $37,781.97 from the
capital building tax to the general
fund ; No. 212 , authorizing county
boards to issue licenses for the sale of
spiritous liquors upon application of a
majority of resident freeholders ; No.
276 , designating the congressional dis
tricts ; No. 269 , appropriating $40,000
to pay the expenses of the Nebraska
national guard incurred in aiding in
the suppression of the late Indian in
surrection ; also house roll No. 526 ,
appropriating $25.000 for the support
of the Nebraska national guards.
House roll No. 454 for the payment of
salaries of the state government was
taken up and recommended for pas
sage. The several office totals and
grand total for one year are as follows :
Governor's office , $7,700 ; adjutant
general , $1,000 ; commissioner of labor ,
$2,500 ; secretary of state , $7,000 ;
auditor public accounts , $10,400treas
urer. $6 , 00 ; superintendent of public
instruction , $3,500 ; attorney general ,
$4,900 ; commissioner public lands and
buildings. $9,600 ; supreme court , $10-
200 , banking deparjtfient , $3,900 , nor
mal school , $14,750 ; district court ,
$112.000 ; hospital insane , Lincoln ,
$5,200 : hospital insane , Norfolk. $1-
000 ; hospital insane. Hastings , $4,000 :
industrial school. Kearney , $10.700 ;
institute for the blind. Nebraska City ,
$5,750 ; institute for the deaf and dumb.
Oinahsi. $12,000 ; home for the friend
less. $2,520 ; industrial home. Miiford. '
$2.000 ; soldier's and sailor's home , j
Grand Island. $4,080 ; institute feeble !
'
minded. $6,400 ; state board of transportation -
portation , i-7,500 ; fish commission ,
$1.200 ; state university. $124.000 ; \
total. $283.900. The appropriation
for two years therefore will be , $567-
800.
800.HOUSE.
HOUSE. After passing the Newber-
ry maximum Fate bill over the govern- J
or's veto the house killed the bill requiring - '
quiring legal notices in counties of
150,000 to be published in daily.papers.
It passed Moore's bill requiring regis
ters of deeds and county clerks acting
as registers to keep a record of all
mortgage indebtedness and make a re
port to the state auditor. The com
mittee's reapportionment bill was finally -
ly passed by a vote of CO to 24. In
the afternoon the appropriation bill
for the maintenance of state institu
tions came up on a motion to concur
in the senate amendments. The amend
ments were defeated by a vote of 17 to
62 , and the senate wasaskedito recede
from its amendments.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
House roll No. 104 , introduced by
Stevens of Furnas , passed the senate ,
having received 19 affirmative votes ,
and is now a law. The following are
the terms of the bill :
Section 1. That eight hours shall
constitute a legal day's work for all
classes of mechanics , servants and la
borers throughout the state of Nebras
ka , except those engaged in farm or
domestic labor.
Sec. 2. Any officer or officers , agent
or agents of the state of Nebraska or
any municipality therein who shall
openly violate or otherwise evade the
provisions of this act , shall be deemed
guilty of malfeasance in office , and
shall be suspended or removed accord
ingly by the governor or head of the
department to which such ollicer is at
tached.
Sec. 3. Any employer or corporation
working their employes over the time
specified in this act shall pay as extra
compensation double the amount per
hour as paid for previous hour.
Sec. 4. Any party or parties con
tracting with the state of Nebraska , or
any such corporation or private em
ployer , who shall faill to comply with ,
or secretly evade the provisions there
of , by exacting , or requiring more
hours of labor for the compensation
agreed to be paid per day than is
herein fixed and provided for , shall , on
conviction , thereof , be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor , and be punished by
a fine of not less than five hundred dollars
lars ( $500) ) , nor more than one thou
sand dollars ( $1,000) ) . And all acts or
parts of acts inconsistent with this act
are hereby repealed.
SENATORIAL APPORTIONMENT.
LINCOLN , April 1. The house ap
portionment committee held a session
and adopted the following senatorial
apportionment. There is no doubt of
the bill's passage. All districts have
one senator unless otherwise stated :
First District Nemaha and Rich
ardson.
Second Gage.
Third Johnson , Pawnee and Gage.
Fourth Lancaster , 2.
Fifth Otoe.
Sixth Cass and Sarpy.
Seventh Omaha and South Oma
ha. 4.
Eighth Balance of Douglas , Wash
ington and Burt.
Ninth Dodge and Cuming.
Tenth Saunders and Coifax.
Eleventh Butler and Seward.
Twelfth Saline and Johnson ,
Thirteenth Filmore , Thayer and
Nuckolls.
Fourteenth Hamilton and Clay.
Fifteenth York and Polk.
Sixteenth Platte , Nance and Mer
rick.
Seventeenth Pierce , Wayne , Madi
son and Stanton.
Eighteenth Antelope , Boone , Gree-
ley , Wheeler , Garfield and Valley.
Nineteenth Thurston , Dakota , Dixon -
on , Cedar and Knox.
Twentieth Holt , Boyd , Keya Pah a ,
Brown and Rock.
Twenty-first Cherry , Sheridan and
Dawes.
Keith Grant Arthur
Twenty-second , ,
thur , Deuel , Cheyenne , Kimball , Ban
ner , Scott's Bluff , BoxButte and Sioux.
Twenty-third Custer , Loup , Blaine ,
Thomas , Heoker , Logan. McPherson.
Twenty-fourth Lincoln , Frontier ,
Hayes , Chase and Perkins.
Twenty-fifth Hall , Howard and
Sherman.
Twenty-sixth Dawson and Buffalo.
Twenty-seventh Adams , Webster
and Franklin.
Twenty-eighth Phelps , Gosper ,
Harian and Kearney.
Twenty-ninth Furnas , Hitchcock ,
Red Willow and Dundy.
At a late hour the committee is work
ing on representative districts. Omaha
and South Omaha will get eleven mem
bers and the balance of Douglas coun
ty one.
The bill introduced by Scott house
roll 280 , will be adopted with a few
changes.
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.
LINCOLN , April 4. Following is a j
list of legislative districts as provided i
for in the bill passed by the house :
First district , Richardson county ;
Second , Nemaha ; Third , Richardson ,
Nemaha ; Fourth. Johnson ; Fifth. Paw
nee ; Sixth. Otoe ( two representatives ) :
Seventh. Cass ( two ) : Eighth , Otoe and
Cass : Ninth , Sarpy , Douglas ; Tenth
Omahu and South Omaha ( eleven rep
resentatives ) : Eleventh , Washington ;
Twelfth Burt ; Thirteenth , Wayne
Thurston : Fourteenth , Dodge ; - Fif
teenth. Cuming ; Sixteenth , Dodge ,
Sarpy and Douglas , outside of cities ;
Seventeenth , Stanton , Pierce ; Eight
eenth , Dixon , Cedar , Dakota ( two
members ) ; Nineteenth , Knox and un
organized territory north thereof ;
Twentieth , Antelope : Twenty-first ,
Nance. Greeley ; Twenty-SecondBoone.
Wheeler ; Twenty-third , Madison ;
Twen ty-f ourth , Platte ; oTwenty-Fif th ,
Platte , Madison ; Twenty-sixth , Coifax :
Twenty-seventh. Saunders ( two mem
bers ) ; Twenty-eighth. Butler ; Twenty-
ninth , Seward ; Thirtieth , Seward , But
ler ; Thirty-first Saline ( two members ) ;
Thirty-second , Gage ( three members ) ;
Thirty-third. Lancaster ( six members ) ;
Thirty-fourth , Jefferson ; Thirty-fifth ,
Thayer ; Thirty-sixth , Nuckolls" ; Thir
ty-seventh. Fillmore ; Thirty-eighth ,
Clay ; Thirty-ninth , Ciay , Fillmore ;
Fortieth , Morrick ; Forty-first , Hamil
ton ; Forty- second , York ; 0 $ ' * .
, Polk ,
Forty-fourth
Hamilton -
York , . ;
Forty-sixth , Jel-
Forty-fifth , Webster ;
ferson , Thayer , Gage ; Forty-seventh ,
Adams ( two members
Hall ; Forty-eighth ,
bers ) : Forty-ninth , Hall and Aoams
( two members ) ; Fiftieth , Holt ;
Fifty-first Holt , Boyd , Keya Paha ;
Fifty-second , Brown , Rock ; tilty-
Fifty-fourth , Sheridan
third , Chory ;
dan ; Fifty-fifth , Lincoln ; Fifty-
sixth. Valley , Garfield , Loup ; Fifty-
seventh , Custer ( two members ) ;
. .Fifty-eighth. Sherman , Buffalo ; Fifty-
ninth Buffalo ( two members ) ; Six
tieth , Dawson ; Sixty-first , Kearney ;
Sixty-second , Franklin , Sixty-third ,
Harian ; Sixty-fourth , Phelps ; Sixty-
fifth , Furnas ; Sixty-sixth , Jied Willow
Frontier , Gos
low ; Sixty-seventh ,
per , Hayes ( two members ) ; Sixty
eighth , Hitchcock , Dundy ; Sixty-
ninth , Chase. Perkins ; Seventieth ,
Blaine , Thomas. Logan , McPherson ,
Hooker , Grant , Arthur , Keith. Deuel ;
Seventy-first , Cheyenne , Banner , Kimball -
ball ; Seventy-second , Box Butte , Sioux ,
Scotfs Bluff ; Seventy-third. Dawes.
THE CONGRESSIONAL APPORTION f ;
MENT.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April G. The sen
ate passed house roll No. 276. desig
nating the congressional districts of
the state as follows :
First District Cass , Otoe. Nemaha ,
Richardson , Pawnee , Johnson and
Lancaster.
Second District Sarpy , Douglas and 'Hi
Washington.
Third District Burt , Thurston. Da
kota , Dixon , Curaing , Dodge , Coifax.
Stanton , Wayne , Cedar , Knox , Pierce ,
Madison , Platte , Nance , Boone , An
telope and Merrick.
Fourth District Saunders. Butler.
Seward , Saline , Gage , Jefferson , Thay
er , Fillmore , York. Polk and Hamil
ton.
ton.Fifth District Hall , Adams , Web
ster , Franklin , Kearney , Phelps. Har
ian , Gosper , Furnas. Red Willow.
Frontier , Hitchcock , Hayes , Perkins ,
Chase , Dundy , Nuckolls and Clay.
Sixth District Sioux , Scott's Bluff ,
Banner , Kimball , Dawes , Box Butte ,
Cheyenne , Sheridan , Deuel , Cherry ,
Grant , Arthur , Keith , Lincoln , Mc-
Phcrson , Hooker , Thomas , Logan ,
Dawson , Custer , Blaine , Brown. Keya
Paha , Rock , Loup , Holt , Garfield. Val
ley , Sherman , Buffalo , Howard , Gree
ley , Wheeler and Boyd.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
The independents seem to be re
signed to the fate of the maximum rate
bill. They flatter themselves that they
have done their duty , and there is a
very general opinion among them that
the veto will greatly strengthen their
party.
The proposed reductions made in
the general appropriation bill by Sen
ator Stevens -were as follows : Gov i !
ernor's office , $3,225 ; deficiency adju
tant general's office , $5,000 ; commis
sioner of labor , $1,900 ; secretary of
state , $900 ; auditor of public accounts.
$1,900 ; treasurer , $500 ; superintend
ent public instruction , $6 , 064 ; attorney
general , $500 ; commissioner public
lands and buildings , $1,700 ; board pub
lic lands and buildings , $15,000 ; board
educational lands and funds , $5,000 ; i
supreme court. $6,300.
Governor Boyd's message returning
the maximum freight bill , without his
approval , was sent to the house on the
3d , where it was received at 10:10
o'clock. After the reading of the doc I I
ument the roll was called on the ques
tion of sustaining the veto and the mo
tion was defeated , the bill passing
over the veto by a. vote of 75 to 17 ,
fifteen more than the requisite three-
fifths. Before the veto could be trans
mitted to the senate , that body ad
journed until 2 o'clock in the after
noon. A vote to pass the bill over the
governor's veto was lost at 3:2o by IS
to 13.
TJie Third Party r
CINCINNATI , April 2. C. A. Power ,
who is here to begin arrangements for
the national conference to be held in
May next , says there will be a third
party in the field in 1892. The com
ing conference will decide what issues : \
shall be presented. It will select a
national executive committee , adopt a
party name and with the help of the
people put the new party candidates v
into congress and the white house in '
November , 1S92. - iII i
Leslie Ellis drank a quart of whisky
in Bangor , Me. , and died. i
T.Il'K STOCK A\H I'llOnvCK Sf.lRKKra.
( Imitations from Neio York , < "iie < ijn , St.
nnd KU
OMAHA.
Uutter Creamery 25 @ . 30
Uiitter Country Holi 20
Mess Pork Per bbt 12 OJ Ot > ! 2 5i
I.'irgs Fresh n
Honey , per Ib 18 att
Chickens dressed 0 < & ID
Turkeys Dreised 13 < & 15
Oranges 3 50 ® 5 00
Carrots Pur bbl 200 CCB a a
Lemons 3 50 < a sou
Beeta Per bbl 2 75 C5303
Onioni Per bb 6 00 $ t 550
Beans Navies S 50 < Si6U
Wool Fine , unwashed , per B > 16 & 17
Potatoes 1 15 . 1 30
l > et Per bn 100 < 2) 1 25
Apples Per bbl 6 oa © 6 50
Hay Per ton 11 00 I&1SOO
'Hogs Mixed'packins : 4 35 < a 4 so
Hogs Heavy weights 4 55 55 4 65
Beeves Choice steers 4 50 © 530
Sheep Natives 2 50 © 4 95
NEW YOKK.
Wheat No. 2 red 1 16 *
Corn No. 2 ft 80
Oat * Mixed nesteru 53
Pork I37.i no
Lard 7 17 ia
CHICAGO.
Wheat Per bushel i
Coin Per bushel 67 l C8H
Oats Per bushe 53 © 53
Pork 1270 © 12 & >
I ard c tO < a 7 oo
Hogs Packinp and shipping. 4 & > < a 4 90
Cattle Prime steers 60) < ( & 6 35 II
Sheep Nathes 5 00 < & 5 75
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat Cash i 03 < a 103 %
Corn Per bushel K
Oats Per bushel 53"
Hogs Mixed packing 440 4 80
Cattle Feeders j a 50 4-10 l.
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No.2 93
Corn No. 2 02
OaU No. 2 40 > 50
Cmttl * Stocker * and feeders 300 4 V
Heft * Hixtd 3 09 465