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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1897)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY J3EIfc THURSDAY , APRIL 212 , 1897. MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGES How the Measure Was Bushed Blindly Through the Late Legislature. MAGNEY AND WARE NAMED BY GOVERNOR A ] > | ic > lititi6nt of Thlril Mcmlicr of the llcucli AVI It lie lcln > cil for v Some AVeckH nt liCIIHt. | ! l/ato Tuwdajr evening from Lincoln was an nounced the appointment of two of the Judges of the now municipal court created by the recent legislature for the especial benefit of Omaha. Oeorgo A. Magncy se cured the long term and John D. Ware the Intermediary term. The third appointment , for the short term , Is still In the air and will not be announced until Governor Hoi- comb returns from his trip to the south. Under the terms of the new law Mr. Mag- Jicy will occupy a seat on the municipal bench for the term of nine years and Mr. Ware will remain undisturbed for the period of six years. All this , providing the Bulls to test the constitutionality of the law arc decided In fat or of the municipal court. The municipal court law was Introduced In the house by Representative Hilton lllcli of Omaha. It was drawn with reference to many of the provisions of the old charter. Tim members of the house and senate paid no attention to the merits or demerits of the bill. They simply accepted the word of lleprcsentntlvo Hlch , Its sponsor In the house , and Senator Houell Its promoter In the senate , that It was a good thing and passed It. It reached the senate un Wednesday , April 7 , late In the evening , and was read the first time by ItB title. Thurs day morning It was bunched with a large number of bills , read the second time by Its tltlo and ordered placed on Its final Iiaxsagc. Friday , the day fixed by the legislature for Its final dissolution , was marked by scenes of the most Indescribable confusion. Over forty bills , some of them extremely long ones , were placed on their final passage. Not a senator was In his seat and the \olco of the reading clerk , made husky by n long period of overwork , was Inaudible three feet away from the desk. It was un- dtr thtso circumstances that the municipal court bill was passed. It Is a bate predic tion that not two cenators except those from Douglas county , out of the thirty- three In the upper branch of the legislature , understood Its provisions or c\cn know what It was. WHAT THE COURT CONSISTS OP. The court consists of three judges , the first ones to be appointed by the governor , ono for nine , one for six and one for three years , and as their terms expire the olflces arc to be filled by election. In addition to the judges a clerk Is provided for , to bo appointed by the Judges themselves. The judges each receive $2,000 and the clerk $1,800 per annum , all salaries to be paid out of the fees. If there Is - delclency In any one > ear the Judges anil clerk divide what there Is pro rata , each one standing bis proportionate tionate share of the loss. 'Ihc expenses of maintaining the court , cmplovlng clerical help , stenographers , etc. , arc to be borne by the city treasury. The municipal court rooms are to be located In the city hall. The municipal court has exclusive original Jurisdiction In all civil cases vvhcro the amount -controversy does not exceed $1,000 , exclusive of interest and costs ; In ac tions of replevin when tbo appraised value of Iho property does not exceed $1,000 ; to recover the \alue of real propeity where the plafhTIff or defendant Is n resident of the city ; and qjmcurrput jurisdiction with the dlbtrlct court ever all other civil actions wluro the amount Involved does nofexceed $1,000. Elther.party \ a suit may demand a Jury trial , . Appeals may be taken In the same manuer provided by law for appeals frou > justice courts. No change of venue Is allowed. Two applications for the position of clerk of the newly-created court were filed with Jlcfnrs. Magncy and Ware yesterday. The first was by II. M. Farmer and the other by Jay Hums. The places pay $1,800 per annum. Oeorgc Alfied Magncy was born In Sclota county , Ohio , In 185S. When 8 years old his parents came to Cata county , Nebraska He studied law In diligent courses of leadIng - Ing at home. When ho grew to manhood ho entered the olllce of Judge Chapman of I'lattsmouth , and was admitted to practice In I'latthinouth In 1883. He practiced his profession at I'apillion for live years , then came to Omahi In politics Mr. Maguey has been a populist since that party was organized In IS'IO. Two 5earn ago he was one of the candidates for judgeof the , district court , being placed In nomination by the citizens' party movement Mr. Mngney ttated jestcrday that no effort would be mode to organl/o the no * municipal court until alt the judges wprp appointed Nothing could be done until n Clerk had bom named and It was not at all likely that the selection would bi > made until all three judges could hold a coiifultu lion over the matter John Daniel Ware was born In Duran. Cedar county , Iowa , thlrtv-fivc jiars ago Hu lived on a farm until he was 17 > t > ars of ago , and then went to Grlnnell , la. , where hn entered an academy to prepare himself for a collegiate education. After aHwo years' academic couiso ho entered Iowa'college at Rrlnnell , studying llu-io four vearatond grad uating In 18SG. Ho then went to Iowa univer sity and completed a two } cars' course in tbo law department , graduating In 1888. In mo Mr. Waio came to Omaha , engaged In the ptactlco of law and has remained here feluco that ( lino. Ho Is a sluglo man. Cadirrh In tlio llt-nil Is a dangerous dlseuso. It may lead di rectly to consumption. Catarrh Is caused by Impure blood , und the truu way to euro It Is by purifjlug the blood. Hood's Sar- saparllla cures ratalrh because It removes the cause of It by purlflng the blood. Thou sands testify that they have beta cured by Hood's Sarsapaillln , Hood's 1'llls arc purely vegetable and do $21 Chicago to Now York and ictiirn. IPSR than via other roads. Limited twenty- Ight-lioiir train via the Nickel I'latc. Tickets on fialo April 23 to 2G Inclusive , good rettiinlng until May C Inclusive , For rseiva Units In sleeping cars or any other informa tion , call on or address J. Yl Cnlaliun , gen eral agent , 111 AdaiiisjUrect. Chicago , 111. Toiirlxt .SI < - < - | 'rx Leave Omnlia dally for Ogdpn. Son Traii- cUco , I'ortland , Oio. , and other western j'OlntH , via the UNION I'ACIKIC. This la 11 u economical and comfortable way of traveling. Clt ) Tlcki't Ofllre , 1302 Farnam St. The Visiting Nurses' Charity ball , Thurs day , Apill 2Jml , Mlllard hotel. Owing to the demand of charitable affairs this season wo have been forced to reduce the tickets to $2.00 Wo hope it will luduco the people to buy tlcla'.s. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar I'owder. F e from Ammonia , Alum or any other adultr'rt 40 Years the Standard , citcntiATii > \ii.itoAn io UIAO. "Onnrj" In Shot f r Atlrtiutllnp ; lo Illlr it INiNlnl Clerk. "Owney , " the celebrated railway postal dog , la dead. He was well known to the pofltal clerks In Nebraska , having several times passed over the lines In this state , and having frequently been In Omaha , .It Is reported that Captain James White , superintendent of the railway mall sen-Ice , has written to Cleveland to learn If It will be possible to preserve the body of the dog. If It Is not too late the dog's skin will bo stuffed and exhibited In the postal museum In this city. "Owncy" was the most extensively trav eled dog In the world. Originally ho be longed to a railway postal clerk In Iho far west , who ono day took him aboard of a mall car for a several hundred miles' Journey. "Owncy" conceived a passionate fondness for travel , and never again could be Induced to remain at home. During the past ten years ho has traveled over almost every railroad route In the country. One clerk would pa fl him along to another for safe keeping and at the end of each run ho would be passed along again. On an average ho would make the rounds of the whole mall sjstcm about once a year. Of recent jears , owing to his old ago , "Owney" had grown cross and crabbed. Hemet met nn Ignominious death. Having tried to blto a postal clerk lu | Cleveland last Friday night ho was shot by a policeman. ' ' windows. See Satn'l Hums' front The Visiting Nurses' Charity ball , Thurs day , April 22nd , Mlllard hotel. Owing to the demand/ / charitable affairs this season we have been forced to reduce tbo tickets to J200. We hope It will induce the people to buy tickets. _ _ AIM'HAI. Tim 1IUIOCS Wll.lj CASH. Tlirrr rmitltiKfiii Hi'iioflHnrloH Will ( in to OnDlHlrlct Court. The Ilrlggs will case has been appealed to the district court. ' .Mrs. fiinlly J. Ilrlggs left n will bequeath ing to her only son and heir all her estate , to be administered by three trustees , George I. Gilbert , C. Will Hamilton anil C. F. Cat- lln , these trustees being empowered to ap point tbulr own successors. The will was contested In the county court by the son , Clinton H. Urlggs , and the will was set aside. Yesterday was the last day for filing an appeal bond , and just before court closed the case was appealed by attorneys repre senting the Clarkson Child's hospital , the Old Ladles' homo and Trinity Episcopal church Those three Institutions have a contingent Interest In the estate , one sec tion in the will providing that In case of the death of Clinton Drlggs without law ful Icsuc these Institutions shall have equal shares In the net Income from the west two-thirds of lot 2 In block 118. Why f > end to other cities for ( lower , grass , vegetable or field seeds ? The Nebraska Seed Co , 520 N. ICtb St. , can supply jou with bet ter seeds than any house In the country. C ru ut Monument Ceremonial lit NIMV York. train on the Take the twenty-elght-hour Nickel Plate road. Solid trains between Chicago cage and New York. Meals served in dining cars. Coaches lighted with I'lntsch gas , and In charge of colored porters. A trip over this line will convince you of Its superior ac commodations. Halo lower than by othci lines. J. Y Calahan , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago , will take pleasurs In furnish ing all ni-ccEsary Information. o MOMY roit'nm Fnnuuiij JUUY. ItoRiilur Mny Term of United Sti tcn Cnurt Snort of ViiiMlM. The Department of Justice at Washington has allowed only $100 for expenses of Jurors and witnesses for the May term of the United States circuit court In this city , as the ap propriation Is exhausted. Marshal Thummcl says that unless the deficiency appropriation- Is passed this week and made available there will be no Jury at the May term. The Jury has ben drawn and the members solved with papcis , but they will probably not be called unices the allowance for expenses Is Increased. Judga Munger has continued the Union Pacific-Western Union telegraph CTSO to the no\t term of the court , also the decision on the question of the clerk of the district couit acting as a master-in-cbancery. Stands nt tin * Ileail. Aug. J. Dogel , the leading druggist of Shrev port , La. , says' "Dr. King's New Discovery Is the only thing that tines mj cough , and It Is the best seller I have. " J F. Cambell , merchant of Safford , Ariz. , writes. Dr. King's New Discovery Is all that Is claimed for It , It never falls , and is a cure cuie for Consumption , Coughs and Colds. I cannot say enough for Its merits. " Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , Coughs and Colds Is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century , and today stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Kuhn & Co , Drug Storo. . _ Jj.vcurhlou to JS M York City. The Nickel Plato road will sell excursion tickets , , from Chicago to New York and re turn for all trains leaving Chicago on April 23 to 20 Inclusive , qt rate of $24 for the round trip , being lefts than via other lines. Tickets will be valid for return passage from Now York to and Including May 1 , 1807. For particulars call on or address J. V. Calahan , General Agent , 111 Adarns street , Chicago , III. _ _ _ _ Til 13 MIITIIVnSTCHN LINE Announcement. Extraordinarily low excursion rates at various periods during the next few months , east , north and west. Eastern excursion tickets ere good on either tbo "Overland Limited , " at 4 45 p. in , , or on the "Omnlm- Chlcogo Special , " at C 30 p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 7-45 and 9:30 : next morning respectively alwios. It lo dlfilcult to Imagine better or moro complete ) equipment than these trains are supplied with City office , 1401 rarrmm street. A Past Train for Mniitana- and the Pacific Northwest leaves Omaha via the Burlington Houto at 4 35 p. m. dally. It Is vestlbulcd , carries sleeping and re clining chalr cars and Is nearly a whole half day quicker than any othui trail ) from Omahu to H'-lcna , liutto , Spokane , Seattle and T.i- coma , Ilckuts and time tablet ) at 1502 Faruam St. SIx-Thirtj- . M. Train. of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL IIY. nest service , ELECTHIC LIGHTS , Dining car City ofilco : 1504 Farnam. 1'olleu IIH Scavenger * . The police aio hard at work In the effort to clean up the city. The eervlng of the notices has , been almost completed and the men. are now touring the city to see that the notice ! ! are obc > ed In many eases It has been found that the occupants of filthy piem- Ises have failed to ilrun up , and against such complaints , charging tlio maintenance of a nuisance , arc being filed. Prom half a dozen to a dozen arrests are- made clallj. When the offender : , are biought Into court they are given time to obey the notices , and If they do so the cahet ) against them are dismissal , Tht'ie nre at present ahout twcut ) tlvo caccs of thU > chaiactci pending In police couit , tis Hourx flileiiKU to > etv York. $21 for the round trip via the Nickel Plate mail , leaving Chicago , April 23 to 20 IH- cliutve good returning until May C Inclusive Thlh rate la lower than via other linen , City ticket olllce , 111 Adams street , Audit tor.um Annex. Depot Clark and 12th street viaduct , Chicago. Telephone main 33S9. 1111311. CONNOH-Apill 80th at the residence of his eon , 004 Ho seth St. , rninclti Connor , f.ithvr of K , C and Alfred Connor. Aged 79 years. Notice of funeral services later. Interment at Lawrence , Kan , CHICAGO PEOPLE WORRIED Prospect of Losing Indian Supply Depot Stirs Up the Windy Oity. NEW YORK WILL HELP TO DEFEAT OMAHA Senator Allen' * Amendment < < < ' c In- illnn Appropriation Mill Stlrn Up Uanlerii llepreientatH en , nml They Slum blun * of The proposal to locate an Indian supply depot at Omaha has stirred up the liveliest kind of a hornet's nest In Chicago. The newspapers In the city on the lake have Just awakened to the fact that Omaha Is destined to Ee > cure a valuable accession to Its commercial Interests and the congressmen from Illinois have been prodded Into a con dition where they will show fight. Secrc- ; lary Utt of tbo pmalia Commercial club received a tclcgrani from Congressman Dave Mcrcur yesterday afternoon reading as fol lows : Chicago nnd New York hnvo combined to ilefpiit the senate amendment In the bouse I will light , of course. Representative members of the Commer cial club and the- Hoard of Trade wcro at once called Into conference and as a result n telegram was sent to Senators Allen ami Thurston and to Congressmen Strode. Mercer Maxwell , Stark , Sutherland and Ore-one , urg ing them to be on the alert for Omaha and Nebraska's Interest. The telegram was as follows Wo urge your n sstnnco | In securingnn amendment to the appropriation bill loca ting1 a supply depot In Omaha. This city should hnvi- the depot tMM'd on well known existing conditions. Including economy and c-ommeroe If the dooot Is located hero Ne braska iooplc will sell the HtippllcH , nmolint- lin ; to million * of dollars. This Is Important to Nebraska and Iowa. The telegram was signed by the Commer cial club and Hoard of Trade. CONGRDSSMAN STAHK WILIj HELP. Later a reply was received from Congress man Stark sajlng that he would do every thing In his power , and that he realized the Importance of the matter to Nebraska. The Intensity of the opposition to be made to tbo project by the congressmen and sen ators from Illinois mav be Judged from tbo following extracts from the Chicago Tribune Senator Allen of Nebraska played n rather srmrn game on the two Illinois senators by offe-rliiK Ills amendment providing for the creation of nn Indian warehouse at Oinahn Only a few senators wcro In the chambei and tbo Nebraska man succeeded In having Mis amendment tnckeil on to the Indian ap propriation bill , and It now goes Into con ference. As nearly as can bo learned tin effect of the amendment vvlll be. If It la agreed to by the house , to abolish tbo In dian nnrohott e at Chicago entlrelv. There I i a saving clause which permits the secre tary of the Interior to exorcise some dis cretion In the matter , but the chances are that If Allen's amendment Is not beat em In the conference committee Chicago will lose the Indian warehouse entirely. The undor- Mandlng' was when the appropriation bills were before the house that they would go through without amendment In the senate , except , i > erliaps , as to the question over the lTto rcseivatlon. SIGNAL TOR COMMRnCIAT , WAR. Tim seiiatp disregarded the Implied agreement - mont entirely am ] proceeded to pitch the Tmllin bill all ever with little nmcnilmpnl which will necessitate a long- and rouably sorlous conference with the representatives of the houso. Senator Allen played a vcrv slick gnmo In working In this amendment , which Is the first signal of a distinct war between - twoen tbo jobbers of Omaha and ChlcaRO. The Indlin appropriation bill Is prepared by tlio Indian committed of the senate and that boilv singularly enough Is made nn al most oxcluslvelv of western men Its chair man Is I'ottlgrevv of South Dakota now a populist , and there are representatives ol Nevada. Montana , Washlncton , Arkansas North Dakota and Texas The only eastern men are Morgan of Alabama and Platt of Connecticut , neither of whom wns particu larly concerned In the Pblcago warehouse Senator Pettlgrew. the chairman of the bom. nilttce , was so busily engaged In engineering the Ute reservation scheme and half a clozon other lobs that he was quite willing to help the Nebraska senator to steal the Indian warehouse away from Chicago. Harly this month Senator Allen presented a report on bis proposed nmbndmcnt which attracted comnar.itlvcly little attention at the time pwlmr to the poneral understanding that the Indian bill , like the other appropriation measures , was to be passed substantlallv as It came from the bouse. Allen's report was distinctly a por.sonal ono , and he made his point In favor of Omaha in a curiously apologetic manner , saying : "The write ! being a resident of Nebraska and an admirer of Omaha and a believer In Us business push nml energy may bo somewhat preju diced In favor of that city , and > ot wo are llrmly convinced that all things considered It Is the most contrallv and host located place for the quick nnd che.ip distribution of stores to the largest number of Indians nt a minimum cost of transportation " ADVANTAOn IN LOCATION. , , T.'lt.tho ' ! Purpose of Allen's amendment 1 = distinctly to take the Indian warehouse away from Chlcairo Is shown by a paragraph In tbo lenort which says : "Indian supple ! = distributed Horn the east In largo quantities could be transported more cheaply than from Cnlcngo by reason of reduced rates that In. shipments from Chicago to the point of distribution mu t necessarily be In small quantities and the rate bo higher than Ike shipments from Omaha and this Item Is well worthy of consideration It should be remembered In this connection also n < a very Important fact that Omaha Is thirty- six hours closer to the Indians to be sup " plied. Inasmuch as the s-enato has violated the agreement about amending the appropria tion bills , and as there Is certain to be a light anyway over the proposition to throw open the gllsonlto fields to settlement there will bo an excellent opportunity fop the friends of the Chicago warehouse to make a successful fight against the Allen amendment - mont and retain the distribution of Indian supplies at Chicago as at present. Liver complaints cured by Deecham's Pills. The- Visiting Nurses' Charity ball , Thurs day , April 22nd. Mlllard hotel. Owing to the demand of charitable affairs this season wo have been forced to reduce the tickets to $2.00. Wo hope It will Induce the people" to buy tickets. Sam'l Burns has placed In front window hand painted Glungew China dinner set , only ? 10. ' VICTIM OF Til 13 GHKAP AOVI3I. . Harry IIM\N II MiinitKeH to KNCiipe tile lleforiu .Seliixil , The pernicious dlmo novel la ruining the character of 11-year-old Harry Daw son , who lives with his crippled and widowed mother at Fifteenth and Marcy streets. That was what brought Mrs. Daw son to the police station yesterday with the lad for tha purpose of sending him to the reform school If necessary to correct his habits. The boy has already been an Inmate - mate of the Institution , but was discharged because of good behavior. Mrs , Daw son Informed Acslstant County Attoinoj Jeffries that the lad did not steal and did not exhibit wicked traits , but would peislst In disobeying her. Ho was prone , also , to mischievous tricks. Among other things ho had broken Iho crutch upon which she moved about. After listening to the story the attorney decided to postpone tbo filing of a complaint for Incorriglblllty on the boy's promUc to behave In the future hnd contented hlm elf with giving tbo Ia6 n lecti'io full of fatheily advice. lliiL-l.llii'n A ml on Suite. The bctt salvo In the world for cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores tetter , chapped hands , chilblains corns and all ekln eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no pay required It IH guaranteed to give perfect satUfactlon or monc > refunded. Price , 25 cents per bjy For ealc by Kuhn & Co. , Omaha , Nebram. .M fill ml blnilenlH Cirailuiite. The sixteenth annual commencement of the Omaha .Medical . college will be held at lloyd a theater this afternoon at 1 o'clock The degree of doctor of medicine will then to conferred upon the follow ing. I- i : Kraft , W. 1 > Montgomery , J. L McQIn , L. It. Mclntjro , W. I' Monroe , H L UICKK , H. CunnltiRbalii , G. A. Koerbcr , J P. Triiax , O. A. Ireland , 0. K Dlctz , S. A. Yule , J 0. Canoe. J. W. Kr > . B I ) . Putnam , J. P Jcatcij , D. W. Hcattle. W. K. Clark , C. L Swuiibon. S. C. 1 ! ere 111 , J. K. Hen ton , it , K ChlldM. C. C. Chase , W. U. Talbot , Mary E. Rosenberg , Alma M. Chapman. Ilev. S. Wright IJutltT will deliver tha ad- drets to the graduating cUse , Kl'ISCOI'AI , CllllftCII OI-FIC1AI.S I'nrlflli Olllcer * fHKMc l for the Himti- InejxVenr. During the ptstjwcck the Eplscopa churches have elected officers for the ensuing year , the result belntfas follows : Trinity Henry \V.\Yntcs , senior warden IX Wakelcy , Junior warden ; vestrymen , S , D Barkalow , K. II. Davis , II. It. Gould , U. S Hall , J.y. . Battln.lPhlllp Potter and A. I , Heed. The organisation will bo perfected tomorrow afternoon , St. John's George J. Stoney , warden ; C W. Allen , secretary ; Edward Nelson , treas urer ; John W Dls-brow , Krcd G. I/nmb , L , J Everest , John J. Hadflcld , E. U. Wlggs and J. H. Donnelly , Jr. , advisory board. Good Shepherd H. A. McAllister , eenlor warden , A. C. Powell , Junior warden ; vestry men , Dr. S. H I'atten , E. V. Lewis , George C. Megulro , Uobert B Strlngfcllow and L II. Kent. Mr. Megulro wan chosen secretary and treasurer. All Saints' C. S. Montgomery , pcnlor war den ; II. V. Cady , Junior warden ; vestrymen M. E. Smith , G. U Wattles. M. A. Hall , H- - n. Palmer , V H. Caldwell. F II. Klrkendal and John S. Knox ; V. E. Ewlng , treasurer and A. K. Squires , secretary. St. Ilarnabas' J. W. Van Nostrand , senior warden ; Theodore L. Ulngwalt , Junior war den ; vestrymen , George K. West , Wll Ilrowne. Jr , J. U. Illngwalt. I < \ L. How oil A. W. llrock. II C. llurr and James Stock- dale. Delegates to annual convention , J. W Van Noatrand , T L Ulngwalt , J. U Daly alternates. George P. West , II. C. Hurr and James Stockdale. St Math las' Joseph Weeks , warden ; C P Kount/e , wcretary , J M Edwards , treasurer William Clebourne , M Kunkbouser , Gcoigc C. Smith , Victor White , advisory committee AMUSEMENTS. On next Monday evening at the Crelghton DoWolf Hopper will present , for the flrbl tlmo hero the comic opera success , "E Capilan , " n new and nopular work bj Charles Klein and John Philip Souna. "El Capltan" will bo presented here In all Ita original splendor. The entire cnot of princi pals , surrounded by the i-ame great chorus ol fifty people , will Interpret the opera. The company still contains Nella Uergen am Edmund Stanley , the soprano and tenor of the company , to whom are entrusted the romantic and sentimental music of the score. 1'retty Edna Wallace-Hopper , the charming llttlo wife of the comedian , will bo s > ccn In the leading female role of the opera , while Allen Hosmer , Alfred Klein Ihomns S. Guise and other principals will esbay the remaining prominent parts. A most Important feature In the success ful evolution of light comic opera is tlio assistance of a chorus , whose members arc 'aid to be not only comely , but also the possessors of voices and a thorough knowl edge. of their use. The engagement Is for two nights only. The sale of reserved seats will open at the box olllce on next Friday morning. The Georgia Minstrels will return to Hold's for three nights and two matinees commencing Friday evening , when for the opening women accompanied by a person having a paid ticket for parquet will be admitted free. A school children's raatlncc will bo given at reduced prices on Satur day.For For two nights commencing Thursday April 29 , iMargaret Mather will produce at the Crelghtou the greatest artistic and hls- trlonlc success of her career , Shakespeare's "Cjmbellne" Thla production has been pronounced by all who have seen It as a magnificent presentation , the cost of tin scenery and costumes , It Is said , amounting to $40,000. III. C. Whitney , who Is directing Miss Mather's tour , has surrounded her with a strong company , which Includes E. J. Henley , William Uedmund. William Court- lelgh , II. A. Weaver , William 'MeVay ' , Mrs Thomas Barry , Florence Wallack , the only granddaughter 'Of vLaster Wallack , and oth ers of ability. "J- ! ' " ' The Sutorlus < Mandolln orchestra will give Its fourth annual Concert at Boyd's theater tonight. This organization Is without doubt the largest of Its kind , and having estab lished a reputation by Its former efforts a full house Is assured tonight. The orchestra will be asslctcd by Miss Lowe , harpist , ami Miss ( .Myrtle Coon and Mr. Harry V. Burk- loy In vocal numbers. - Lovers of music w.111 find real pleasure In Herr Scharwcnka's piano playing. It Is eaby , graceful and refined. His program Is selected with a view to pleasing his audi ence , and those who hear him Manila ) evening at Boyd's theater will not leave with a feeling of disappointment. "A Baggage Check" will play a return engagement of two performances attlie Crelghton Sumlqy , matlnco and night * A number of new situations will be Introduced as well as several novel specialties. Scats will bo placed on sale Friday morning. A concert of very superior character will bo given In the auditorium of the- Young Men's Christian as"oclatlon building this evening. Those who will participate are Mrs Cotton Miss Don on , Messrs AVllklns and Lumbard. with Mr. Butler at the organ , and Miss VanGolson as reader. These names alone are sufficient guaranty that the enter tainment will bo first class and worthy a largo attendance. Speelnl Attention. In honor of TransmlssUslppi Inaugural Day , Thursday , April 22 , our Btoro will close at 1 p. m. Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co. DK ; ur MMIU ic.\itn OLD Workmen on the > etv XeTtraxKii Illoelc Miiku 11 Find. Yesterday afternoon , while a couple of shovolers wcro working on the old Farnam strceii theater ruins on the excavations nec essary for the new Nebraska block , they chanced across a rich "find" In the base ment of the store which was formerly occu pied by Jack Wood's saloon. Over In the southwestern corner of the store. It will bo lemcmbered. that In olden times stood a huge Ice chest , stored with the choicest brands. At the tlmo of the tire thin chest and Its store of liquors went down with the icht of the gllifbd equipments of the place. While digging around with their picks ) cr > - torday the shovelors chanced upon a rack full of choice old port , and a bottle or two of the best rjo. It was shortly before the noon hour. Iho men quietly adjoin nod to a secluded nook In the alley to cat their lunch , and wlthoub > saylng anything to their chums "hit" the port a number of times between bites of'ple. About half an hour later ono man wamlrrcd eastward with un steady step , and the other fellow rubbed along the brick walls to the west. occupy TinrroiiAuv STiiucTLun. OlllelalN nt the -.Union Depot Movlniv Into \ < * Vlnnr ( TK. Yesterday Ticket Agent Chambers of the Union depot andrihU assistants moved Into their now ofllcei In the annex which has been constructed on the south stdo of tbo old depot NOWH Agent Hackett Is having a now stand fitted up along the wall neparatlng the two waiting rooms and expects to occupy It within a fewUlays The Pullman ticket olllco with AgcnUILucas In charge has been moved from the bid location Into Iho north east corner of the now men's waiting reemIt It has been already open and U doing busi ness at the new > tand. It Is expected that the portion of the annex icservt-d for the dining hall will be finished Friday , and the lunch cnui.ter and tablets will bo moved In Saturday The wholu Interior of the old shed lias been refreshed by ecveral coaU of paint. Humphrey's NO JO AIDS DIGESTION Curlnt ; D > vpepila , Indlgentlon , Acid , De- runufil ur Wt.uk Hloiuacli , lni | > alreil Appetite , Itltlnt" ut I'ooO , Hitter Tutte , Illllouenin , I'ulnu or Crampi In the btcmacli , or Oaetralijla Bold by ilrugKltti , Zlct . Iluaiplirey'n Mid Co , Cor. William & John St . , New York. . AHTERMAFII OF THE ELECTION Fnsionists Moro Disappointed than is Usual Over Their Defeat. YESTERDAY'S ' CONTEST IS DISCUSSED Men of Ilic City Peel That Moorew Will ( JU - Them the Dent of Municipal tiot eminent. Tbo clean sweep achieved by the rcpulitl- llcans Tuesday Tias the universal topic of discussion on the streets nnd in. public re sorts yesterday. There was the usual plethora of enthusiastic partisans \vho wcro In the greatest possiblefcttlo and the un avoidable contingent of men whose expecta tions had Roue down before the avnlnuclio of public sentiment. The fuslonlsts who vvoro on the streets jralcrday wcro even more sorely disappointed than Is usual after political defeats , for they had depended on the rain to keep the republican vote nt home and allow them to win. The defeat was to them unexpected , but they put as brave a face as possible on the situation and bore chafing with as much craco as possible. Outside of the polllclarm with IOIIB faces ninl the partisans whose happiness was com plete , the success of the republican ticket was received with Keneral satisfaction b > the whole cltlzcimhlp of the city. Among business men , congratulations wcro ex changed that the management of the finan cial affairs of tbo city was to be conducted according to the pvstcni that Ins been built up during the past year. Hven business men who bad been so lukewarm during the campaign that they did not even take the trouble to vote were well satisfied after It was nil over that the municipal government had not be"ti surrendered to populist domina tion and that an able and conservative man agement of public affaire wns assured The election of Mr. Moorc was greeted with every manifestation of approval from ail classes of citizens and many citi zens who had not been his sup porters In the fight , but who remained his personal friends , seemed to bo well pleased that after all ho had been successful The city council will meet this evening to count the votes and on May 10 the third Monday succeeding the election , the now administration will be foimally installed In the city hall. Councilman llurkley , who has been a lonesome minority so long , will remain as lonesome as ever , and the re publicans will continue to have absolute control of the city government H Is gossiped about that .Mayor Tlroatch will contest the rlfiht of Colonel Moores tc his office , bringing up the plea of the un constitutionality of the newcharter. . Ilu no ono e\prcts that his disinclination to le. go of his ofllclal prerogatives will have any serious result. As a matter of fact liroatch was the man who stood first am : last against any cffoit to attack the con stltutlonallty of the newcharter. . A numbei of the city officials who had only recentlj been elected to ofilcu were anxious to mak < a test of the law before the election procla matlon was Issued rjroatch refused to make a fight , believing that his own re election was certain. Now ho talks ahou making a fight at this late day , and It is the general opinion that his opposition to tlm Installation of the new mayor will bi moro farcical than serious. SICHTCII nv OMAHV'S M3\T M VYOII I'lit In Three I , out ; 1 ears Serliijr HI Count r > . Colonel Frank E. Moores , whom thovoten of Omaha have chosen as their chief ex ecutlvo for the next three years , was bon : In Cincinnati In the summer of 1SU. II remained In Ohio until the war broke ou when ho went to the front with the famouh Cincinnati "Tigers , " which regiment wa afterward merged Into the nighth Ohio cav airy. He fought all through the war am was with his regiment at Cumberland Gap where bo was twice -wounded. He wa > promoted for gallantry on the field and stll. cairles two bullets In his body as souvenirs of that surgulnary engagement. In 1S67 he went Into the railway service at Kansas City , Mo . as clfy passenger agent of the Kansas City , St. Joe & Counci. muffs railroad. He lemalncd In that olHce for two > ears , during which time his abil ity attracted the attention of his superiors He was promoted to bo city ticket agent for the same company In Omaha , where the company had an office at Tenth and Kar- nam streets. Mr Moores continued In that position until 18SO , when he resigned to become passenger agent for the Wabash St. Louis & Pacific. Ho was remarkably successful and his personal popularity con tributed much toward the MICCCSS of hi ? company In getting bu&Iness from this city. When the Wabash was consolidated with the Missouri Pacific he was retained as joint agent. Ho left the railroad busi ness to become clerk of the district court where ho officiated for eight yeais. Colonel Moores has a wife and three children , his son , Harry E. Moores , Imvlrg succeeded him In tbo buslnebs. l tvltli Ilnr rllirj- . Complaints charging burglary were yester day filed In police court against Caes Hoyco , James Ryan and Billy Murphy , the men accused of entering tlio residence o Walter Molho on Sherman avenue ono iilgh last week and stealing a quantity of money and property , lloyco was seen In the house by ono of the fcmlnluo occupants , who way awakened by him , and has been positive ! ) Idfutlfied. The other two men are Included In the charge chiefly for the rcat > on that they are "pardners" of Hoyce , although It 1 stated that there Is some evidence against them. _ _ I'oNlofllee CliiNeN Toilny , The postolflco will be open today untl noon and the morning carrier delivery will he made. At noon the office will bo clo-H for the day. Don't let that cough hang on any longer ; it may make you serious trouble and be come constitutional , and pos sibly lead to pneumonia. You will find that ordinary cough specifics will not reach the seat of trouble ; you must take something to build up and reinforce the body. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will usually do that when every other thing fails , at least that is the verdict of the people as well as the medi cal profession. It is particu larly true of children and all weak , delicate persons. TRADEMARK MENLO A Handsome Complexion Is ono of the greatcbt charjim o woman can poesesj. I'OZZOMI'B COMTUIIIOM 1'owbbu f- Ute , April 2L Hurry If you want one of those ten dollar Spring1 Overcoats we are closing out at $5.75 you shouldn't waste much time getting here. Already more than half the lot is gone and of course we can't duplicate them at that at the price wish we could. Genuine Covert Cloth ; color light fawn , full back , strapped scams , swelled pockets , fine bone buttons , good Italian cloth linings , and all the style and smartness of the finest coats made. 'Twas just a lucky chance that we secured them and we arc closing 'em out at $5,75 almost a gift of a Five dollar bill. If light isn't your color and if you don't go so much on style , see those excellent dark gray Cassimcre Coats long cut we arc selling at $5. They sold fast enough when the price was seven and a half. Notions about style saves you the difference that's all. Mail orders filled on either of these gar ments whi'e ' they are in stock. The Baby Wifl Grow to w tote to And be healthy out in tote tote the fresh air and sun tote to shine. A carriage will tote o tote be better than medicine to " " " - for it , We've got the carnage got lots tote of them the newest of the new spring tote styles and your choice of them won't tote cost you much. We'd be pleased to show them to you tote The 99 Cent 1319 Farnam Store. Street. Largest Stock and LowestD SHIVERICK 6c CO. 12th and Douglas. Wfi CHOW AUA1V. Because tlio election Is over and we ttlll sell eggs for CV4c1 1 doyen for 25p We won't bell eggs and nothing else. Wm. Gentleman , ICtli and Cass. PHOl'OSALS rOIl INDIAN SUPPLIES and 'J'runvpartntlon Department of the Interior , Otllce of Indian AffulrB , Wash ington , D. C . April H , 18S7 Sealed pronowalH ' 'I'io. ' > o als for beef ( bldn foi beef must bo submitted In separate en velopes ) , Hour and transportation , etc , " -as the CHHO may be. and dliicted to the Com mlssloner of Indian Affnlrn , No. ] 211 State street , Chicago , III. , will be received until 1 o'clock p. m , of Tuesday , May 4 , 1S97 , for furnishing for the Indian nervlce , boor , flour , bacon and other nitlclcB of mihHlHtunro , also for agrlculturil implement ) * , w.igons , ImrncNH , hnrdwaiK nu'dlc.il supplies .tncl a long list of mind llancoim aitlclcM ; also bids for iho transportation of mich of tlio nrtldes. goods ui d Minp o < .IH may net lie ( oatr.ictcd for , to bo Ocllvi'icil at tbo ai-onclc Sealed proposals , endorsed "Proposals for colfte , sugar , clothing , school bookH , etc , " as thu case may be , anil dlri'cteil to the Commis sioner of Indian Affairs. NOH 77 and 73 Woostpr Htiuct , Now York City will bo re- celvul until 1 o'clock n m. , of Tuesday , May 25 , ! Mi7. for furnishing for tno Indian service , rolTct1 , HUgar , tin , rice , beano , linking powilor , so.ip. grocorlow , lilnnkots woolen and cotton goodn , clothing , notions , hats and cues boots anil Hlioen. ciockory and school books HUlit must bo nmdo out on government hi. inks Schedules giving all necessary Information foi hlddoni will bo furnished upon application to thu Indian Olllco In Wialilngton ; Nos 77 and TJ Woo tcr street. New York City , or No. 1211 State strict , CttlcnKo. III. , the Commlsharlea of Subsistence , U S A. , at Phoyonno. Leave n- vvorlli , Omaha , St Louis and St Paul : tbo postmastcri * at Sioux t'lty. Yanktnn , Ar- k.uiHis City. C.ililwell , Toptk.i , Wichita nnd Tuscon. 11 Ida will bo opened at the hour and days ahovo stated and blddcrx are In vited to bo prison ! at the opening. Certified checks. All bids must bo accompanied by certified checks or ilrafU upon some United Slates di posltory or solvent national bank for at IcMuit 5 PIT cent of tlio amount of tbo proposal. Browning , Commissioner. A12d22t-M MADE ME A MAN AJAX TAHLKTSrOHiTIVKLV CHKK A LAVnou * / > ( ffirKalllnu Vmn err , IinfxittMiir.Hleeplctftii&tiB.Ht ! , miue < l hy AlmMiun < l olhBr J'sruNhvn Hint Jrulu c ret to nil 7irttirAlw ( tintt * MI-// | ie tor 1,01 Vitality jit olt ) ur > mnirf , uu < fit u tuun for * tu < lr lm lnr * or murr uitu I'rHvmt Insanity end ( Vmmnu'tion I H 'Iholr nn frhotrn iininudlu ( ( min/ru- went ami rffecUu CUHK wlium alt otbem fall lit itit uj-on IIMI-IUU Uit > ttriulno AJax TnbJeto Ttipr tiuvticurort tliuu an < UnnJ lll curw 7011 We ? ! ? u ( Kjiltifu written ( fuuranutj lo Hfvit ucur Iu vath CUMI or rvfuml the ruouu ) ] * rit fiO cent * ir rmckuuu , or It imckukt'tf ( TuH treatment ) for $ w > | ) r nuiuln plufii wrnipir | upon racelM of price , Circular fttv AJAX REA1EDY CO.Kitr'j.f / . Tor sale la Omaha by Jauu * Forijth , ZOa N Kill utrtrt Kulm & . Co. , Uth an ! Uouglai btrceti. VJ1LCOX COMPOUND The only rollublB ruitiulo rrgiilxtnr Never Full. , boldbydrtiKeUU S3.0O Hrnil 4a for Womuu'i twfi-cuitrit. .228 8,8lh tm , , H , Feel at Ease in Public good clothes will make you easy , graceful sure of yourself , "But good clothes are high priced" Not at Nicoll's. Your choice of splendid new patterns made to your measure ia \ handsome Spring Suits $15 to $40 Luxury and economy Join hands in NicolT * offerings , Everything to order. Samples sent out of town. TAB LOR 207 5. isth St. tranches In all principal cities , Our Gold Crowns AID Hindi ) nt coin gold , Mlilcli leZ.'lc coldV" clmrno , V IS 00 for small " nowiiH. 10 00 fur llliuspldu and 17 00 and 8oQ f > t IIIIKU molar * Clowns upplluii piiuilos ly ; tuetli UMIIICtlMl Wltll. out the least pain by loc-a lappllcnlloii lo tlii u ins. Bailey , the Dentist 3D FLOOH J'AXTON lil. CK , Lady Attniidunt DR. McGREW U Till ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TMAT1 ALL PRIVATE DISEASES Wcikncu & Unorder ot MEN ONLY tO Ve ri Kiperlenc * . V ii ia On kfc Hook Fret. Cofuulutie * ind KitmlnMicm Cric. 14th ind Ftrn