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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAITAr BEE : SATFUDAY , MAKCJI 21) ) , THE COUNTY PAYS FOR IT , A Hnmporod Judiciary Groatos a r Expense Dill. THE COUNTY ATTORNEY'S VIEWS IVIiy n Number of Important Crlrn- Innt niul Civil GrHrs Arc Gnr- rletl Kroiii Term to Turin. ITclayt nro "I am nsked on an nvurago of a hundred I'mos ' n day , " sild- County Attorney Mahoney - noy , "when I will call the cases against Keul , Hhcllonborgor and Sherman , the men Buspci.U < d of tbo Jones muidor. " "Wcl1 , when will you.1 asked the re porter. "I won't call them this term nnd the pres ent indications nro that I will have n lot of cases carried ever that are now on the trial docket , It Is that old question again of help in inj olllco. The work is piling no HO that I cannot possibly take care of It properly and the county lias to pay thocostof the Unlays , " "Delays are expensive then as well a B dangerous , are they I" "Yes , Indeed. Hero's n sample. I had the case against Qulnhui ready for trial last week , when I reci-lvfd a message from the Bhnnil at Plattsmouth that hhorman was willing to talk with me in regard to the Jones ni'irdnr. ' I considered that of para mount importance and went to Plattsmontli , causmt' u postponement of the Quintan case. 'J'liat postponement meant that Judge Clark- Hon had nothing to do all day. Twelve jury men tlrinv ' . ! each for doing nothing an I ten witnesses fci each for appearing when they \\cronot wanted. The sheriff's fees were lost , and in all the county was put to n ex- jinnso of ? . * > ( ) at least to no purpose , and It will cusi that amount anew to have the case recalled. ' "Docs this occur often ) " "Jt must , necessarily occur frequently. I can not attend the cases as rapidly us they nro called. nnd postponements with the accompanying expense , must bo numerous. There is business enough on the criminal docket to keep ono judge busy all the time , but no ono attorney can do thu ivorl : required to get these cases ready for trial and try them. The court room worlc Is Bimply a l.iivvor'B dress parade. The HUM t ofhlswiuk In a case is neecHsarily done outsfdo the court room. If I am required to look up all the evidence in the" < ocases you can easily BCO how much time 1 have In waich to do it if 1 am In the court room from 'J in the morning until n In the afternoon. "J'hen the law is ab oliite la requiring mete to conduct the preliminary hearings of men charged with state offenses. This would oe cnpv my time for at least two days In every \veck at the police court or Justice ofllccs in the city. This is ncccs arj , too , a * the only incthnct of furnishing me with n proper knowledge of the case whoa It Is called in the district court. Tudor the present system I am called upon to try cases of which I have practic ally no knowledge and nm not able to prop erly understand the situation until I got into the tiial nf the case and then it is too late to got witnesses nnd produce evidence that Is essential to secure a conviction. "J hen. too , the present system of giving HIP help in especial ciikes , whllo not nearly no satisfactory as having a regular assistant , Is decidedly expensive. Under the former arrangement 1 had three assistants each get ting flu a month. For the seven weeks ol the nri'sent term the county has already paid J-IOO for hi" ] ) assigned in special cases and the work of the term IB far behind what it would have been hud I been allowed to keep regu larly employed assistants " "Thenou , will not be able to clear up the criminal docket this tormi" "Not by a good deal. There will bo a lot Of fellows who will have to lie in Jail until next tcim and the county will have to foot the Siu-rnl's bill for boarding them. 'I hen thoj an entitled to n speedy trial. If they nto gin.tv they should bo sente'icci' ' , if they nro inniicent they certainly should not bo Kept in jail for so long a time. "lint the criminal business is not siiffeimg nlonc 'J hero are 8ovar.il important civil cases in which the county is deeply inter ested tlnanclallv that are h iiiping lire in tno courts simply because 1 have been unable to Ibid tune to attend to them , as they are mat ters that should be given mv entire atten tion for v > vT.il weeits There are the cases growing out of the sale of the county poor larm , the case against Charley Isoudham in ivInch 1 am in default lor 1.7UO paces of retard copy ; the case of George Timmo nguinst the county ; the case of the county against Hrainerd , Hlack and others that should ho bctttcd at once. It la Siinnly im possible lor me to attend to all branches of the business * , though J am trying to do so by working dajs , nights and Sttnda.vs an' ) going without my noon luncheon mostot the time. " " \\liy \ don't you ask the commissioners for help ! ' "I ilon't feel line making a request which they havu denied in advance. 1 have stated thu condition ef affairs to them nnd they understand the situation us well as I do. Some membera of the board elalm that they Imvo no authority to appoint assistants. In my opinion this power Is plainly granted them in chapter UI of the compiled statute which provides thatt any county ofllcial receiving n salary and no fees shall Imvo assistants furnished him when the pressure of the biiKincHS of his olltco requires it. This Ic as plain as ICnglish can make it. " "It has been utntcd , Mr. Mahoncv , that In your sealcli for the murderers of the Jones people ) uu received but little assistance .from the snoritl's ortlco. Is that trtiol" "I lecoived all the help Irom the sheriff that I i-unld reasonably expect. The sheriff's ' olllco is supported by lees and any help given mo by him was without compensation. In most of the work I used city detectives , be cause they wcro regularly employed and cost ti.o county nothing but their traveling expense * . " I'pon a fair trial I tlnd Salvation Oil the best cuii- for rhouiuutism I have over known. Jt gives mo rullef moro quickly , and alwajs docs its work , Josliuii X.luuiienimii , AVuthoreuville , Mil. Chrome coughcra are bores to the wnu- inumtj and Hliould bo forced to use IJr. Hull's Cough Syrup. IX TIIK UOUUTS. { VDociocH of Dlvorco Grimti : ; ! by iliulizo Wnlcoloy. Yesterday was divorce day In Judge AVakelcy's court. SK decrees of divorce were cr.inted and testimony taken In part in n Huvenlb case. The latter was the case of I > avid W. Hill against Lillie Hill. The case has developed HOIIIO verj msty details , nnd it is probable that the remainder of the testimony will Jbo heard in private. The parties u ( .TO married la Council llluffs on Christmas , lib , " ) , under assumed names. Mm llillhad reason to believe this marriage was void and a second eoromtmy was per- lormed nt Ulair on March Ul , ISM ! . 1 Is ticknuwlcivcd on both sides tnat the second marriage was legal. The suit for divorce is luought on the ground of adultery , and the defendant sets up a counterclaim of adul- ti-ry. tiry.Mrs. . l.tta C. Donscli , a pretty , dumuio little woman , applied for a divorce from John II. llnosch. She testified thai she wns married to Di'iisch la Hudson , \Vis , la September , ISjs.'i. They came to Omaha fcoon niter and Dcnscti was employed us drug clerlt in the Ktoro of Mr. Forbettnt Twenty- fourth and 1'nrnam. About throe weeks nftcr their mtirriiigo Doneh began Iho con stant use nf intoxicating liquors and was under tln < mlluence of dnnit or marphino moat of the time.Vhilu in this condition lie vunil I bent , luck and otherwise nbiiso l.er. On one occasion he went to tlm olllco \\lioiv HIO | was'employed as bookkeeper nud wanted her to go out riding > vitti him and a goiuu'imin friend. She refused nnd lie | ' -lilted a revolver at her. hbo fainted , but tno trijjL-'T only Minppcd. Ho left town that niclit and Dim had not seen bun since and did nut Uiiuvv his whereabouts. Judge \VaUo- lo > grant ) d her a divorce and restored her ma Jen II.UMICtta C. Hradlev. Tde uthi-r cases developed nothing ma ter , al. 'I hey were Pliant vs I'liant , on the Kitmml f duHortiou ; Harti'an | v Hartlgan , tlMrUion and cruelty ; Schwartz vs hclnvuriciuulty ; \Vobor vsVobor , deser lion , aad ItauHcn vs llansen , adultery. Jitml" O'lliiulon of riorenco was ar- ra . s U brforo Judge ClarUsou outho charga of disposing of mortgaged property. Ho pleaded not guiltv O'llnnlon Is accused of selling a horse on which there wns a chattel mortgage. John Gordon of South Omaha VIM ar raigned on the chnrgoof forgery. Ho pleaded guilty and wan remanded for Rcntoncc. Patrick J. Crecdon , the contractor , liaf commenced Riilt against Mrs. KibnV. . Pat rick and J. N. II. 1'atrlek for ; i3Da > ( VI. al leged to bo due on the contract entered Into for the erection of thn house of Airs. Patrick nt "Happy Hollow. " Francis t I'ltourko has brought suit airalnst Anna W. Minor to have a deed corrected. In tno original deed the name of O'HourUo misspelled nnd the suit m brought to have the inlslako corrected. Uenjamln Hood has commenced suit In oqulty against Luke P. Sinkey et nl to re cover ( I-100 on a loan secured by mortgage on Iot37 , block IT. Orchard Hill. \V.\V.Uroploylm8 broucrht ( nuit against nuorpo H. ( Jedultlg ot al to recover on a loan of fl.RoO secured by mortgage on lot U in Kustln'H addition. Mary P. Carlcton hns brought stilt In equity against Charles W. Joy tn recover on n loan of11,2 < K > secured by n mortgage on lot ' . ) , block U , Hitchcock's addition. Samuel H. Kogors hns commenced suit ngnlnst Uilllnm H. Austin ot al to recover on a loan of f 1,1500 secured by mortgage on lots , block ! i , Hitchcock's addition. The complaint In the nuit of Lyman H. Tower , H. Frank Smith. Henry \V. Yatcs and James U' . Sav.igo vs. CJoorgo A. Josl.ui , \V. n. Anderson nnd Walter A. Hunker brings up again the question of Omaha's big lintel. It appears that the plaintiffs had a contract to purchase certain lots known as the Lowe property for the eum of $ M,0 0. lleforo the execution of the deed the defendant Joslyn implied to plaintiffs to purchase naid property for it site for a hotel. The plaintiffs furthorstato that such a hotel would bo of great bonclit to tiicm in their business and in order to aid the enterprise they entered into an agree ment with the defendant Joslj n nml Max Meyer. K. Hosewatcr , Henry Vales and li. FrunK Smith on the assurance of the latter named gentlemen that n 8UHHOO ) notel would bo erected , to hold the fropoitv for three months and thou convoy said property tu Joslyn upon payment of ? . " > tUU. ) ( ) The defendants also agreed to pay the plaintiff the sum of $50,000 In case tlio hotel xvas not built , ' .thereupon the plaintiffs conveiod the lots to Joslyn. The plaintiffs sot up that at the time of the agree ment to sell , the property wns worth f.'M.nou , and that no hotel has been built ana no ? 60,000 damages have been pild. For this sum , with Interest from July 13 , 1SS1 * , thu time when the hotel was to have been built , they ask judgment. Nervous docility , poor memory , dlftldcnco sexual weakness , pimples , cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuuu & Co.'s , 15th and Douglas. SOUTH OtiAIIA NKWB. 'I ho llniindiiry Dispute. Tbo excitement attending Iho city election has not been sufficiently great to cause the citizens of South Otnaha to overlook the botinduiy dispute that has again been brought to public notice by the opinion of City Attor ney Popploton of Omaha ll'.ed ' with Omaha's city engineer. The boundary line between the two cities was referred to about a month ago by Tun Urn : because of the fncttlmt In the prepara tions for the paving of Twenty-fourth street from Vln'on street south to South Omaha's northern limits , prolnnimuy work was per formed on ono-half a block in the city of South Omaha. On the half n block the mv- ing and curbing stones wcro distributed and excavations made for the cuibing. It has since been learned that n mistake was inndo Homewhere and the contract for paving the street made with Hugh Murphy to the point n.lined. Of course it would be Impossible for Omaha to collect special assessments for paving and curbing done in South Omaha , so thu question of jurisdiction and municipal own ership must be decided at once. t'ho village of south Omaha bccamo a city of tl'O ' second class in rc'iuired populu- . turn and form of government on April 7 , iss ; Omaha became a n otropolitan citv on April.O , IssT. Omaha's metropolitan char ter gives it the right to absorb "villages and townships , " but it cannot extend its limits over n city of the second class or a city of the higher crudes. From the lonndntinn of South Omaha up to the date of election in 1S57 , on April ( i , the city had worked under village organisation. It havimj boon dolor- mined in the suring of Iift7 th.it the popula tion excoud 1OJO Inhabitants , it was decided to adopt city organiza tion. Accordingly on April 0 a mayor , iioasnrer , dent , police jiulgo , Ihroo couiicilmen at largo and Ihreo ward couli- clliuen were elected , the city having be.'ti previously divided into three wards. On April 7 , lsS7 , the vote was canvassed and the now city ofllci Us assumed llioir ofllces. Tivo davs after Omaha extended her boun daries ever the disputed stup. In December , lsS7 , it having been deter mined and certilicd to Ciovernor Tha. or that South Omaha's population exceeded 5.000 souls his proclamation was issued de claring it a city of thu second class of over fj.OOO inhabitants that is , a city of the hcc- end class of iho llrst grade. The foregoing data is from the city clerk's records in South Omaha. Whether or not a proclamation by the governor was necessary declaring South Omaha a cit of second class prior to the election on April 0 , ISvr , is the Domt upon which the question ot jurisdiction will turn. There is noihinz m the statute requiring a proclamation for cities of thu second class of the second grade , buctheie is a provision requiring n procla mation before a plnco can become a city of Iho second class of the lirst grade. In 1' ' Nebraska there is n decision covering Iho question involved which Is decidedly m laver of South O.naha's side of the caso. On the Hist opportunity that is presented a test case wil , be made. Whether Omana or houth Omaha will have Unit half block will bo decided at the same titue. Mike's OHM Kicked Ittclc. The cltUons' ticket nearly lost ono straight vote by reason of an accident that happened to Mike O'lluara Thursday. In comnaiiy with a friend MIKO went out along the Platte near Ashland for a hunt after geese 'J hey left Ashland early In the morning in a boat for "Tho liend" In the Platte , about three miles from the town , teaching tnu place Mike spied n Hock of geese and prepared for his llrst shot. Ho stood up in tlio boat , placed tlio gun to his shoulder and pulled the trigcor. The old lire-arm hadn't been discharged for a year and it Kicked back. Mike was knocked Into the water , and after consider able trouble his companion , Carpenter , cot him back into the boat. They look the first tram buck to Omaha , and will hunt no more mini after the elec tion. A republican caucus is culled to meet at III I North Twenty-sixth , uotwecn N and O , Saturday , March ' . ' 0 , at S o'clock p. in. , for the purpoho of nominating candidates for the following olllcea , to bo voted for Iho coming city election , on Tuesday , April I : Mayor , citv treasurer , city clerk , police judge , four members of city council al large and three niomberi ) of sihool board , two ef which are to bo oloeteJ for a term of three years and one to till \ac.tncy for ono yoir. I' . O. Mum MI , pcerotary. In > Iiiilti ) Klim'n Court. William DrisL'oll and James Gavin , who were arrested becauao they had nothing to do , wore given the shortest possible time to got out ot the city. Walter D. Lawrence , the man arrested in Nebraska City for selling mortgaged cattle , was brought down from Omaha Thu ntdny by Jailor Jno Miller for a preliminary hear ing. Ho was neat , back to the county jail for two ( in ) i > for a further Investigation of his case. Citv Notes unit Personals , Fred M. Saunders has returned from Chicago cage , U. \Vhltmoi-o of Ashland is visiting Hov. Robert L. Wheeler. Mrs. Martin Spoetlor is In Nebraska City visiting her daughter. The ball of the North Star Scandinavian society occurs at Turuor hall tonight , The instruments for Prof , ttco's band nud orchestra have arrived , iftOU worth in all. Thursday night's meeting at the Methodist church was for young men. It was con ducted by Mrs. Uoberts. C. A. Sobotkor aud Jim Smith have re turned from their hunting trip. They brought with thou u tiuo atnus of get'se. NEBRASKA SUGAR BEETS. Prof. Nlokolson Shows Thorn Rich lu Saccharlforous Mattor. HIS REPORT SENT TO M'KINLEY. fiocnl I'rclfclit Hxtortlonfl Stnto Taauliuri mill Prohibition Stnto House Notes The City In Uriel' Kent Sngnr Prospects. Lixtot.x , fsob , March 23. [ Special to Tun IJns. ] Governor Thnyor inalted Iiou. Wlllmin MclCtnloy , Washington , D. U , the following 8elf-c\i > lultiliii ? loiter and report today : fcTATK XK1IIIV4KI , KXTCtTIVn DEI'IKT- t.MENT , LIXCOLV , March S3. Hon. William McKlnluy , M. C. , Chairman Coinmltteo of \Vaysanil Moans , Washington , D. C. Dear Sir : I have the honor to transmit herewith a copy of a rotmrl tnailo by Prof II. II. Nlch- olnoa of Itio Btuto univurslty of tin * state , professor of chemistry nnd director of the laboratory , Rlvlni : briefly the roiult of hla toil as to the properties of beets raised la different parts of this state. Thosu results nro deemed amply BUfllclent to demonstrate the capability of our soil nnd Its adaptability to raising supar boots. What Is true of Ne braska id true of the cither western states. The very general Interest which has been awakened through all this ivgioa ot country la regard to the manufacture of beet su ar 1ms rapidly erystalli/ed into n positive con viction that It is to bo one of the main indus tries of the future. The vast supply of corn raised this yo.ir has led farmers to appre ciate the advisability of diversifying their Ubord. They now sco that beets can be raised at a good profit , and will bo sold at homu instead of their products being BUD- jeeted to the uncortu.nty of tlio loag haul tea a distant mariiut. 1 ho manufacture of beet sugar is now In Us infancy. Parties have already begun to nnest largely in plants to build the indus try ; and if properly encouraged I Know ot no branch of agricultural labor that will bring moro sure results and creator prollt to the farmer than the cultivation of ougur beets , A portion of the acreage now devoted to corn will bo applio.l to the raising of this product. 'Jho Mills-C'lovelaiid-democratic tariff bill la tno last congress provided for a redaction of i0 ! per cent ot the duty on sugar Con sidering tl.is new industry of making beet BUgar , mill the vast results to How irom it in the future , will not a reduction of ' 1't per cent on the present tariff on sugar be just nnd fair ? I am not an enthusiast on this subject , but I waUo the prediction that witn- in siv years , if not ombarrasssd by un friendly legislation , the western states and territories will bo able to supplv the United States with sucar at ; ) ' j < ( Ic a pound , and in ten years the United ytatus will bo able to meet the demands of the world with it. In view of the great possibilities and prob abilities tu result from the cultivation of sugar beets and their nuinufaeluro into augur , I respectfully , but most earnestly , urge upon you and your committee to so slupu your legislation on this subject as not to cnpnio this industry in its infancy. Let it bo fostered by the government , anil the people will reap the benelH. For twenty- ttvoioars the people of the Unitcu States havt ) paid thu present tariff on sugar for the heaolilof the Louisiana planters , now let us have a little legislation for the benefit of the western farmers. I wnta earnestly because I feel most ear nestly in regard to this question , and try to roan/e tlm l.irxo advantages which will come to the whole country by icnsonabto en couragement given to this great industrial pursuit. Kespeetfully yours , Joiiv M. Tuv\cu. fjMVKUsiiv or XcnuvsKi. Ur.r MUM EM en L'lilMisritLlM'ii.N , Feb. - ! ; > Hon. .lohn M. Tlm\tr , Governor of Nobras > Ua Mr : In response to your request lor in formation in regatd to the ftituro prospects of the beet sugar Industry in Nubrnsku , [ have the tujnor to submit tno following state lueut : I. Seed was lirst distributed last spring in alinotiL over ; . ' county in the state. ' , ' . Hacta havu bcun uunli/.jil from forty countiCM , representing all sections of the suite. II. In 37 per cent of all beets received the sugar contained has been over ] , ! pnr cent , ranging as high as . 'JJ per cent , averaging Hi il-10 per cent Authouties uKrue that beets containing 1'J per cent of sugar can bo raised at a prollt. It is signitlcant tnat this largo proportion of beets , rich in stm.tr , did not como from some especially favored locality , but repre sents all poi tions of thu stale. I look noon 37 per cent as a largo proportion tion of rich boetB when \\a consider that in beet sugar prodw.ing eounttios , such as Franco and Germany , success depends on usim ; seed ndantcd by long cultivation to their soil and climate planted at the proper season and followed bv the most careful cultivation by men skilled in growing beets for sugar. Comparing these conditions with these under which our flrat results have been reached , vu our farmers planted at times ranging from April ! to .lune 1. ) un..seed procurable , not necessarily Door seed , but seed not .vet adapted to our soil and climate The growing plants received hut scant atten tion , in many cases weio merely permitted to grow. Under such adverse circumstances that . ' 17 .per cent of all beets analysed ranged above 1U per cent in sugar tontontsHs remarkable. ' 1 hesu facts certainly indicate that the most indexible conditions to success In the culture of beets for sugar , these of soil and climate , arc favorable. Time and o\porionco will cnablo us to overcome the lesser dilllculttcs in the nelcc- tion of seed , methods of cultivation , uto. For a moro detailed statement of results and conclusions , permit me to refer you to bulletin 13 , Nebraska experiment station , now in press. Very respectlutly , II. H. NRIIOI.SON- , Professor of chennstrv and director ot the laboratory. MM u. FiiuiniiT i\roiTi ! < > \ - < . "I have in my hand , " aald Senator Suth erland to Tin : ilKi : rcpresentutivo this morn ing , "a hill of lading that most clearlv ilius tratcs to my mind the outrageous < > xtortions the railroads are exact.ng from our people in the shape of freight rates. Kecimtly a car load of salt was shipped to Kli Shafer of TeUnmah from Chicago , over the North western , and ccnsi ied to the Chicago & St Paul railroad comnaay at Ulair. Fiom Chicago cage tu liluir iho shipment eon Mr. Sliater ? . " ) ! , and from Dlair to Tok.imah , a distance ot seventeen miles , ? ' ! . " > Now,1' said Mr Suthnrlnnd , handing the bill to'iiu Hi , man , "if there is any justice In this I would Ilko to havivvou or any ono else show mo where it < omcs in. It is not only extortion - it u robljur.As 'inu Hia : Bt.itou homo woclts ago , 'ho remo ly for freight thoivmg ( I haven t a better word in my vocabu'ai ' v > lies in a sweeping reduction ot local rates , 'iho ' loni : haul rates are not so bad ; still , they wo u Ui stand pulling down a little. The farmers of northwestern Nebraska huvo grown weary of this sort of thing and they will rise in open revolt at the palls if the Htata board of transporta tion fails to give them reuef i\nd thu roa < ts capture llio stale convention by the undue means of thu past , and they can't get LOUt - t > ol of it In any other way. The republicans of the Farmora' alliancoaro all right and will stand and 1 til by the party if given proper a&suranco that they are to have a square deal. Last night's manifesto will ftlrongthen them and i believe that it will accomplish the work intended. 1 look for a rousing mass convention in May " STATE TPUIinili lll > OIK. . At the conclusion of the State Teacher * association lust nifht the following resolu tions were passed : ' Kesolveil , Ulmt wo have Imd n profitable and oujojable session , and us wo will return to our homes with fresh inspiration for the work , our thanks are duo the members of the executive and reception committees for their effoits ; to Superintendent Udwarda fur his most excellent address ; to the musical department of the university nnd to the Conservatory of Musio for services rendered dorod ; to the faculty ot the university fur the use of their building , and to the press of the Htato for the courtesy shown thu asso ciation. Hesolved , That the interests of educat on as regarded by the State Teachers' assocu tion and a reproscntedlH all of the teach ers of Iho state reiUlrn4 | thn unnualilled sup port of the state to Iho state university , and furthermore said IntorcMM dcmntul that the pollcj of snid Institution bo definitely out lined by the st'Xto legislature. Ucsulvcd , That wo believe that the adop tion of the prohibitory amendment to our constitution will greatly promote the cause of education. 'Iho last icsolutlon rrcatvd n furore. M. II. C. True of HdgAr. A. U. Moulux of Hasting and others oitnoied it on general principles , nnd espqeially because they thought that the association convened to ev- change ideas on educational topics nnd school room wont and. not to consider poli tics or political Issues. Wise of Paxvnco City , however , proMOtHha question , and not to bo outdone tno opposition moved that the yens and nays bo taken. This was tno much. It was getting into unalterable record , but dcaplto the protest of the frieni's of the resolution President Grady declared it carried , and the roll call wns ordered. This was n horsoof another color and there was a general scram- bio among the matu teiichors of tlm assembly for "great coats" and for a few momenta it looked as though n tunjonh ot Iho teachers present would vacate the loom before the "good bye work ' of the session was through with. This , too , was too much and a point of order was raised , ami by Rome unknown rule of parliamentary practice the chair de cided that the motion uut and carried for roll call was out of order and it was there fore railroaded through vivia voce , " 1 toll you , Mr. UEB man , " said a promi nent Fillmore county teacher , "if that roll cull had been persisted in there wouldn t hiivo been twenty tualo teachers in that room. " STVTB 1IOISK lS'riIItr.E\CK. Frank G. ICrotchmer , special agent of the Interstate commerce commission , Washing ton , L ) . C. , was at the capitol this morning. benator Sutherland of Hurt county nnd Koprc ctitntivu Dempster of Fnlmoro county were also nt the otato house. These pontlo- men were among the oarneit workers in the republican conference at the Capital hotel last night. The Aurora Hank company filed articles of incorporation in the ollico of the secretary of state today. Authorised capital stock , SKM- ) 000. Incorporators : vVilllani J. Farlov , John 1) . Flogmon , James li. Rogers and Earnest ,1. Waddle. Secretary of State Cowdory received a letter from John P. Jones of Hennessey , Oklahoma , today , asking to be appointed a notary public. It may bo well to stale that this is duo to the fact that Oklahoma , while reorganized , is under the liws of this state by authority of congress. Mr. Jones inquired particularly regaiding thu require ments of companies desiring o incorporate. Articles incorporating the Osmond State bank wcro Hied this morning. This bank ing company starts with a paid up capital of S''o.OOU which , by authority , is lived -at ? , " 0OOU. Osmond Is lived upon as the princi- nal place lor the transaction of business. Incorporators D. T. Giluiau , C. U. Uur- rows and It. A. Stownrt. \ ostorday's storm blow In a large window In representative hall , nnd ncfore it could bo closed a good uoal of damace was dono. 'Iho pressure against the ceiling was such that It cracked in n good many places Fissures were also caused in various parts of the east wing. Henry T. Oxuard of Grand Island called on the governor today and stated that the machinery for the sugar factory at that place would arrive tomorrow and he ex pressed the opinion that It will soon be proved that Nebraska is the greatest sugar produc ing state of the union. Commissioner Jenk ins has received n communication from a Norfolk citizen stating that a sui'ur factory will bo built there If the one at Grand Island proves to bo a success. C 1TV NEW SVI > VOTE" The coroner's jury caltM tolhold.'an inquest over the lioby of the infant child found dead Tuesday about noon just east of Peck's grove depot is making a thorough mvcstlgi- tlon and will report Its findings Saturday. Kciuescutatlvo St. Kaynor of Chovennj county concluded his worlc of preparation on the Arnold murder cisc , tried recently In Seotts Uluff county , and ho will seek a re- vcr'al at the hands of the Hupromo court when the causes from _ that judicial district are called. Hon. T. M. Cook , "supervisor of the con sus. First congressional district , will com mence sending out c < humsbiuns to census enumerators April I. The commissioner makes this statement to prevent further in quiry , as ho is receiving do/ens of lotteis mery day regarding this in liter. Ho also says that the work or sub-distrietinc Omaha anu Lincoln is causing him moro trouble than all the rest of the work in the district put together , It * l"it ted toft 'Kin Ui > . . Pat Colomau mot Kobort Hlx , a stranger who was stopping at the Globe hotel , last night nnd asued him to treat. Hiv refused to do so and Coleman drew a laree , sharp case kulfo awl throated to stab him if ho didn't buy the drinks. A policeman was called and Colcumn was locKed up. CoUNinitli Is Safe. L. A. Goldsmith and Ins sister , Mrs. Lazarus , who were in Louisville attending thu funeral of their father , have been heard from and lire safe. The cyclone did not reach the uortion of thu city they were 111. -S3LT2SS. St Jacobs Oil U a most excellent counterirritant - irritant , extracting the fever , suclllng , pnin offiost bltc > , w lillc it heal > , soothes nud nlhiys the itching nnd cures Iho tenderness of tc-ru feet from cold. AT Din < .uirs AND DK\I i ui. THE CHARLES A. VOGEIE1 | CO. . OaltimoreK3. "CALIFORNIA" THU I.AN1) OK DISCOVERIES. ' niF4SIK < LJP-IA3ii. - " i/ SANTA : ABIE ; AND : CAT : R : CURE ForSali by Goodni'aa Drug Co I H bl.pvr. b..rj ill.lUtll J. ( u > r < iruU * B rr folwteta K niillM mi. I uiirneil br * pru It JKttt. AJJluu , ; uvai.Uj-agO .I ) 31'fo Jtiijii. V. OF BUYING MISFITS. It would not iu > the tailor to tnnkoup poor material. Tlioroforp , in buying mUfUs , > ou nrr nhvuoorlalM toot ) , cloth that will ghc yuml snlUfni'tioti ana long scrvKv ; tlion the tullor tnl.os far moro vnrv with his woi'U that is lv- stowed unon fni'torj worlt , wlu > re the iiloa N to silent , the uarinonUt tm nnirli as po-Mllilt ) in order to turn out worlc ( heap. Another pi-eat iuhutiliif.'o id llmt auuvif , ' our line inlfldtsou , uill lliid the half and ijtiarter sui's and better fitting pootls than ean bo found nt establishments tliat deal in roiulv inado ctothlnjr. Then b.\ buying inUHU you nro really putting in your imi'koN wlint the tailor loses : for yovi get us good as the tullcr would'inaUo j on for just half what the tailor would flwrjjo. All alterations done fiee of charge to insure a perfect III. BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOX.I.ARS- SUITS SPRING OVERCOATS. PANTS. $70 ciiMoni niiiilc snll for $ : t'4 , " > U $ lir > fiiMnnt miulp iMPi'conl for . . $112,00 $ l ( ! ciistoni made punts fur. . $ V > 5 $110 riistom iiiailc snll Tor $ ! ! < UiO $ l0 ! custom mink' imTcoat for $15 ciisloin made pants for $7.50 unlom iiiailo suit for $ i7..1 ! ( ) $ r > 0 custom iniuhMm'rcnat for $21.50 $ lil custom iniide pniils for. $ < ; ,5o SfoO cu loin niiiilc siiil fur $ 'J. > .IH ) $15 custom miulp otorront for . $20.00 $12 custom inn le punts for . $ io ; i'ii > .toiii iiuulo Mill Tor ! ? ' _ ' ! ) .OD Sill custom imitlc omvo.il for . $17.50 $10 CIIM'OIII inaili * panls for. . $5.00 $10 custom miulo suit fur $ l.s.)0 $ U5 ctislmii wmle vereaat lor . $11,01) ) $ S citstoui tiiiule panls for. . $1.50 $ : : cu tniii inmlc Milt rnr $ l , > .00 $2s ciisloiu niailt1 dVtMToal fur. . $12.25 $ 7 CIIM'OIII made panls for . FULL DS.ESS SUITS FOR SALE OR , HIRE. Open E\cnings Unlil o O'clock. Saturday Kvcnings until 10 O'clock. i'or the cure of nil DISOUDP.US OP Till ; STOMACH , LIVBU. 1UWBI.S. KIDNRYS ULADm-MJ , NHHVOUS OISKASHS. HLAD YCHU. C'ONS'I IPAIIUN , C'OSl'IVU.NK ' S COMPLAINTS PECULIAK TO FLMAL' . PAINS IN TIIK HACK , DUACK1INC5 FKICLLNXis. ETC. , 1NDK1KSTION , lilLLIOUSNKSS , PKVIlll , INFLAMMATION OF TIIK HOVKLS , PILES , and all dor.inuomnnts of the latoni.it Viscera HAD WAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. Tnoy tone np the intcinal secretions to healthy action , restore strength to the stomach nnd enable it to perform Its functions. Price " 5c per box. Sold bv all druggists. HAD\V AY & CO. , Now York. jr IrM.f < ? rvr ? MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS-THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. Van Iloutcn's has fifty per cent , more flesh-forming proper ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. S "BEST & GOES FARTHEST. " § The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render S it easy of digestion , and , at the same time , the aroma is i. highly developed. | BS-V\NIOUl'iX'SrOI'O\ ! : . al"-.1jiiH"il ) u liu-oi leliiili ! > in-c , ( > lii. l Ie ( 'noon , liiM-nlLMltimCt-itloiI niul nimlt'lu llollnnilnnil i * to-di ) bolter nnil HIM v tiltitu thin nny of tlio numornu1 * Imitations. In facta conijmrituo test uill riil > proic , K Hial no alhrr Cocoa equals tlm Inrn'ai'i In solubility. nRrcoilili' tnsto m .1 . niitnliio ijinli- 2 tie ? . "I.irK < "t rain in Ilic orM " A l for VAN llonr'ijnnl ( tnl.o nootlmr. &s The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute For tlm treatment i > f nil CilllOVH AMI Hritfilf , DISK XSI..4 llrnci's Appllnncpn for ( Vformlllci nnil Truiwj lli'i-t I-u illllc" AppnniliiH niul Ui'Mic'illiH for SIM oinful Trcntmont of over/form nf illii"no rt1- qulrlnuMiMlu.il in Mirgl. jITri-atmnnt MNKTY ItOOMd Kill I'ATIH.NTH. lloaiil anil AttPinltinic IlJ't- Accoinmoiliitlimi West \VrlU > fur clrculart on Dc-ffirmitlci ami Hrnoc-i Tiussus , ( . 'lull tci't nirrntiirof of Sjilnc , 1'lli'H Tumors Com cr. t'ut.irrh. llroncliltls , Inlinlntlun Kli'Urlrlty. I'nrnlili , Kpllc'iisy , Klilnny. Illail < ! cr , llvo. Kir Skin anil lllooil. niul nil hiirKliHl Uiivrnllnns IHHKAHI'S OKVO.MICN 11 rppchilly Hook of Dhcnii'Hiif Women I \\nlmvoIatolriKlitcilnl.yli.i4-lii Dupnrtim-nt for Wunn > n llurlnir Cunlliiuiiiunt ( Strictly 1'rluitu > Only llcllnlilo ModlrJl Initltiilo Maklne a tpccliilty of I'HIVATIJ Il4tAHKh ! All Illooil HlKoimoM hiiccossfully trentcMl Hjplil'ltl ' * ? po'M ! n ri'niovi'il from tlio Hycti'in ivltliont mercury Now Huotonitltti trpiitmont forli > vor Vltnl ruwrr I'.irtlps uiialiln to vltlt un mny lie tronti-it nl IIUIIIH by corroipomlcnco. All rouimunlnalunH conllilcntlal Mcilklnii 01 InatriiuienlH eont liy innII or OTIHI'IH so- curi'l ) pticlu'il , no murks to Inillc'itr contents or stinilor Onn iierNonal Inti'rvlmr preferred Cull nnil rontiult UK or aiMiil lilhtory of your case , urnl wo will Bonrt In plain wrapper our HOOK TO MK.N HICK upon Private , Special or Nurvoun Dlsea eB , notuncy Syphlll * ( ilcet anil Varleiicele , nltti question list Atldrons Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute t'orncr llth nnd llnrnoy Strouta , Oraalui , Nub. AT TTME PARIS , 1SS9 , Th < j Highest Possible- Premium , JPHD * ONLY i&RAHD * PRIZE FOR lUW C i-lAGHINES , W S AV.'ARDED TO mm i WILSOI IFS , ca -AND THE- 0F THE or HONOR , WAS CONFERRCD UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER , Tlio President of the Company. WHEELER & WILSON UFO , 00 , JH5 1.S7 Will ) Mil Avc , hlcii ! > o. &C O ± 0 North Idih MI . t Otniih.t. GOLD tlEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION . Was. 3O3-4O4-I7O-COU. THE MOST PERFECT OP PENS , GIIAHD LOTTERY OF JUAREZ. I n Ur tlio innniicoiiiont or t'u * Mexican International Bunking Co. s lnrun > 'nat ' Hi by tlio btito of Oil- liunhiKi , KOP Clinrltall ) GUAM ) a Y I > UA\V1NO will tulco | ilu * o In public nt tlioLityoC .Jiuiuu ( fir nicily rasiMtel Nortu ) , Moxlcn U lODMJSDAV , I'Kltj Ultrd , IHDO. nnilcr the pprnn il 8ii | > erviMon of CJonorrtt MD IIV aint Mr.MIM Ain.t'l I I M , tlio torment KCiitloiimn ot H net i iHHiultH'imt * lu tin * t'nltoil M UVM Unit bin pruMMito n'niio ' k * lUi innt yirirantt'iMo the puhlU tltnt tin1 Irawlnu1 * lli In * lu'lM wltli strict luni- ctty mi I fainu4" * to all , ami thu tattnr ( the HUOIT- \ i orot tl o MOYican KorurnnitMiu i > of oiinul stutid * 1 UK ami Intt't.'i'H ) Only ( ift , (101) ( ) TicKcls. ( ) 5lllTIc'lfls. ) ( ( ) ) ] . Whole TlrketH. II. Unit Tickets , * . ' , yunrter Tickets , fl , l.lsrul I'ltl/Ks. l I'riroor fiuiii ( I I'rUunr III.IKI H I'l.iui 1 I'rjtuot ,11'runHut I , ill Prlz > * ii'uaimtliu to . . , . tl i'u ' Wo tint iiniii rtlunoil lu-nibv iiaiftlmt tlio Ilii n i Nnrlnnil | .Mrvlco , in l hlhil'illim liu-i nn < li-miit | Imtn HID * io lc ii Inlorli Uluimt Ililnulni ; t'nnii | ny IhiMHTi'isiir ) ' fuiil'i to KUiir.inti'ii HIM p-iyinonl MTnll tin1 1 n/i > ilrnwn in thu MIAMI I.IM riin ; "i u Mr/ WH lurllMT ivrllly Unit wn will mipiir\iic nil ih nrranui'iiiCMiti. nit l In | .1n ni ) inhiiivii an I cnntMl mi Iliuilruwlnm ( if HIH | Lut'o ' r , Mini Hint tlm .1111110111 cmiilni ti'il with iMiiuaty , fnlin.ni , niul in uuil fnltli towiird nil lurtlui JOHN S IKIHIIV , timiniliu'l'innr ( A Mil o Ainu 1,1 1 1 1 SnnorrlH ir r < ir tliu ( > o\iir uni'iit If any ticket rtrnvlnu n nrl/n li unt to iluUN lei Flvncil. ItHfiiiH viilun will l > " < n li'cled mill lumlttul tu tlio un ner tlii'rouf tree .if iliniiii' KIUIMI II llltoviov. I'ICM lint 1.1 1'nio Nntloimi Hunk. Ill I'.no , Tex. A < JKIS 1H U A.N I l- ; | ) . I\n club riiti'i.nrnnr furiliiT tnfornintUm wiltntn tlm unilc'i iuni' I , Hittiliifi yuur nililrcis vlvutly. will ) Btiitc. niiinijHI run nnil nuinl ur. nuro niplil mull ili'lu i-ry trill bn nvtiirul Uy yuur uncluiliuun unvul * Oicli'iiiliu ] jimr full iiitilrtm. .MLK.N IMKICNllu \ II IIINKIMI CO , City 'itJuuiu < , Jluxk-0. NOTIOIJ. < ! ml ri'inllt incci for tic Unto IJJT ordinary li'llor , i iniiiiniiiK iii'iiov ' uriliT. i iicl by nil llxnroi'i ( mil- i inn'Ni w \ < > iL I xi hcinuii. Hank Dnifi ur l'olil ; hi lu Ail'lri n'l ' ri > Kl lorui ! li-ttem In in MI t.s irtnsATKiv \ \ HANMM , Co . of JII.HLU. iluxlio uniyflil b7 Mod cine Only NO Address PHYSICIAN , Itox 7(11 , - I'lloIDl.M 1C , It. L i Oniiiliu IK'O. MCH 'urt > "l"U Iron utlai.lt 111 Lit | . t Munlliinit iri liiipnlitni r nnil lliim i < nt Mm an be i urn 1 i nnunuiitiy niul pil mill hie Hti Sum by mall I M * l ( r HIUIII | lm , , n Mnium cum i ttcu llujt i Mutt. Thro ? MilitsaiHl S.itunlii ) Mullni'c , Cuu- iiiciiclii''I'liiuMlnj ' , Mnrcli l27lli. AA - HERB WE ARE AGAIN ! * -fr 'lhi > Ainorli.iu 1 tin Miiki-rs , EVANS & HOEY , In .M' I'diUoii nf ItlM ' ! > IllJ.sf l'I.A\ hiin 11 < "ft'i'ms llnu u UPW pim 'Tbo siimnfost nnd boit ininpnnv th } t cvur hn'l ' "I \\utili ( < r v\hto 'OKI li.its1 got that drc" < s suit. ' "Ihoonlv I I N in ton n Hounlni prices Hnle of hcati < omiiioiu c > \\oilinMilnj niornincr. BOYD'S ' HniDiV II VVNLH , Mannpi'is. Extraordinary Operatic Evonft. ONE NIGHT ONLY , Monday , Marcli 31st. EMMA JUCH s , .In h Oulii'-iiia .In. . li t lioi H I nili-r th"d ivi tlon nf ( hn V l.nck < Oatlu in i iti ii , thi1 .liulif'oniDiiny v\iil jir si-nt ( .Ol NJU ( s ( ilti : > \ 1T.S1NOHK. . K.M.MA.Il Cli . .as . .MAUM l.ltlTI. . The < ip ( ia will bo stiii in Pnaltsh t y a riintn tny of MilllllMtlll'OlMTltlr , Utl'T IIIOntllH l | . U Inl pit'jMnttKtn niul I.i\l-ti ipi ii'lltnii ' * In-uir i D tliu 1 M rh'-a Vnii'ii' nit pi inn lnnn \ Vt\\\\\ \ \ li < i 'I'lH1 I < tltni\llM " 1'llP 1)1 JlllttM \ \ \ \ \ plO II * qiiflto ind | iinimtt drli K ) i ) lull > n < \ M n 1 \ ' * ut'in'i.vi ii < tinl4frioii MM iintl "i M mil i\ ' lie it MMIH vtll noon I n Inv Alan h ' * it i i le a ui Tuoscltiy mid Wt'tlnoaday.Apilll & 2 TWO NIGHTS ONLY | A Gernlval of Fun , I II t * ( i < lit ' nit' ly 'U * AHOI.S \ 'iiiiri' n Hi Ifilii 'inl. New KllPO 1 , Now Si onory , Now MuBio. Now Fun ItPinilnriin ( > . 'I'tttHiii jniiilu Mi nilny THE TINY QUEEN , The Nnu.l < - > t Thoi"iitiioiuil Il'irso in tan wet Id Apioduc'of ' N'plnn-kii nii'l t'u ' pi 1,1 .ij o Mr. .lohn I ) . Cii-U-Iiton NOItA Is. ! ' , vein i ol 1 , Is'J''j ' III ho liltiiauil i'lh- ( . ( li I One Dime Admits to All GS * S ! ! ! BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES. Or Jem liy Mull unil I'.K nml I'nrrt'tl Attvntluii. city .161 State StChc3go , ! ? > K 7TK r ii ' 'rti ' > ' " "I u lliru l. IN . . VID ' "UfaT5" " 1'IM ' " " i" rft M fM > WK ( IHIl .i > A < < 5-4 f KloOIJ3 CJtllif IhliNiw IMROVt0 jtJV"CfttCIHIO Btll AND SUSPNSO i orKKtl'Mi * - . , a n\Ky , > l li frtr ihiiiri > cl * iiur Ion. Iniiliiiiii. ( uriruli ol ! 'rlrl , im < li > l 'llkAK I'AlirM n , i riKHirm 11 IIKil III > nil tllllllllll H nil tit. . | 'if. ' tnmli , I rI in ( tuuntli. rttur I i nuiit r tttOTIUCCO , IfluljiS.ll.tlt. , CtllCAOO.lU , TO WEAK MEN Rulfi rliM from llio en. cu nl jmuhful < nun , < arlr f ] < cay waiiln t \ \vLnlcui- . lit i iimtihi Nt , cti1 twill ( i-nii u valuatjlo ircntiui wnirn ri.niainiiiK lu imrtlrulars for homo miv 1'ltKK f rlinrt * < | ilciulli | medical work ihoiilrt lx > n < 1 liy rvri inniivhn U r rr * nu anil ilclillltatcil Aililirei ii'rof. I'.t. i'O\vis-is.Fioaui.coiu ;