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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAITA' BEE , .SATUBDAY , APBIL 12 , 1800. ANOTHER ROAD TO LINCOLN , It Will Bs Used Both by the Union Pacific and the Bock Inlaid , BRANCH ! OFF AT PAPILLIOH. An Important Move AVIiloli Will Olvo Cnhlo'n * Iilne mill the Union 1'nclflo n Mliort Cut to the Capital. "There Is no truth , " sale ! an nnicial yesterday morning , "in Uie report of ( in nlliunco whcro-by the Union Pact flu will sccura track privileges .for the through Omnhn-Knnsos City pas senger trains over the Missouri 1'nciflc road to Lincoln. On the other hand , I huppcn to know , " lie continued , "thit : nn nc-rremcnt tins been iiiudo between the Union Pacific and Ilock Island for joint use of the tatter's proposed now line between Omaha und Lincoln. It is xvhnt \ve csitl u stand-off deal. The Koclr Island will pass through Omnhn and Ixjyontl to Pa-pillion on the Union Pacific truck and ot the latter point commence to build its own road. It se cures this adrantapc and rlcht-of-way in ex- chuiik'o for Urn use of its line by the Union Pacific to Lincoln. Ttiov proposeto have it us short , if not shorter , than the B. & M. " Tlio TrlniiKle. Then1 in something of nn interesting story nttufhed to that triangle < ! Ail involving right of way and joint track privileges between the Union P.icUic , Missouri Pacific and Burling ton roads , which bus never been given public notice. It contemplates a tylng-up of inter ests that means moro than appears on the sur face , and will compel every line reaching Council BlufTs , at least , to come Into the union depot. At first the union Pacific proposed to construct a branch line from South Omahu to the new fort , and offered the use of this to the B. & M. on easy terms as a cut-off , which U desired from its river road to the stock yards. About that time General Manager S. It. H. Clark o ] > encil negotiations with Union Pacific ofllciiiw with u view to permitting ills road tn run posncngcr trains into Omaha and the Union depot , as it used to do over the Union Pacific from Pnpiflion or some point east of there. The Union Pacific consented to the terms , nnd , in subsequent conferences , informed Mr. Holdivge of the B. & M. The announcement rattier displeased him. Ho immediately made application at Washington for right-of- wnv through the new military reservation. This forced Mr. Clark to show his hand and reveal the Missouri Pacific's scheme to build from Union by way of Platsmonth to a con nection with the Union Pacific near Papillion creek. When ull this became known those corporations got together and it is now under stood that they wjll succeed in perfecting an arrangement which will be satisfactory to all. Hacked l > y tlic Milwaukee. John A. McShanc says he thinks the pro posed new bridge in Burt county is a scheme of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road whihc intends sooner or later to build from Manilla , la. , straight ucrojj into Xelir.iska. The bill granting n charter for this bridge was introduced more than a year ago and , at that time , lie ascertained what it meant. There seems , however , to bo an even divis ion among the directors on the question of in- vadiiiL' trans-Missouri territory through any other gateway than Omaha. Some of them want to emulate the example set by the Northwestern And the Burlington and ignore this city while others think that such n course would bo injudicious. "To cross the river forty miles above hero might , " continued Mr. MrHltane , "cause us to abandon our Cen tral Nebraska project bridge , but I have no fours of the Milwaukee attempting a plan of hat kind. " Tin * I'lifiot. Hound Scheme. .1. S. Cameron , chief construction agent of r the Union Pacific , has returned from Port land and other northwestern points. When asked about the reports that his road con- tcinuluted building tfl Purjet sound , ho _ said : "We have been discussing that matter over n year. The Central Pacific lias also been tulkim ; about it , and the Northern Pacific wants better connections , but it seems that one was afraid and the others dart * not do anything. Finally , the Union Pacific con cluded to take it up and go ahead. Victoria. Seattle and Tacoma , as well us the Sound country , want better transportation facilities and hold out great inducements. All that ter ritory and the towns are filling up with jieople nnd growing rapidly. Mr. Ilolconlb and I looked the situation over and were well pleas- L with it , " - V. I Mr. Cameron , also stated that they would only have to build 105 miles of road and a line lias already been surveyed. It crosses the Columbia river at Victoria. Mr. Holcomb is expected home tomorrow. Death of Mr. AYni-rauk. Phillip Arion Wnrrack , assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific road , died between T and S o'clock yesterday morning ut his residence , 2103 Cnss street , after a three weeks' attack of typhoid lever und pneu monia. Since Tuesday last his life seemed to hang In the balance. Thursday about noon ho began to sink , and so continued until death cumo to his re lief. lief.Mr. Mr. Warrack's untimely death lias cast a gloom over his associates. Ho was widely known nnd greatly admired as u young man of unusual brillianov. He was bom in Chicago , October IS , 1S01. At that time his father , lion. .lames E. War- nick , as British consul , represented Canada. Phillip was educated in the Gait collegiate Institute , Gait , Ontario , and at Whtuitoii col lege , passing his final examination witli high honors. I"pon leaving school ho came to Omaha in October , 1S7U , and commenced his railroad career as n clerk under M. II. Goble , who was then freight auditor in the claim department , Thoiv ho remained until Ibbl , when E. A. TotuaUn , general manager of the B. At M. , having observed his intelligence aim ability , took the young man into ills ofilce. Thence ho was quickly advanced to an important pos ition in the general freight ofllee. In ISA ) Mr. Warrack returned to ttio Union Pacific and became chief clerk to .1. A. Mnnroo , general freight agent at ICmisns City , where ho remained until the latter was transform ! three years ago to this city. When Mr. Warwick returned .lunuurv 1 , Ivvi , ho was placed in chairo of the freight department of the Nebraska division , which position ho held until Diivmlxn- 1 , isv.i , when the change in { tolley which divided the Union Pacific system into tluvti grand divisions. Ho was then raised to the responsible posi tion of assistant general freight agent or the Missouri river division , and that chair he filled with signal ability up to the time of his ilomiso. There is deep sorrow among the officials aud employes at headquarters , where tlu < deceased - ceased was warmly esteemed. The flag on the building was half-masted and tils desk was draped hi black. Many floral offerings were .sent to the house and in many wars were exhibited the appivcitlon und griuf of his old associates. At tils death Mr. Warrack was summnded by Ids father , mothir , wife and a very few near frieiuU , who hud watched lovingly over him during tils illness. Mr. Wurntck was n member ofOmcha led o B P. O. Klks , also Union Pacific ledge Itoyul Aix-unum , both of which will partici pate as bodies in the funeral service. * to beheld hold uu Sunday at ! JU : ! ) p. m. at St. Barnabas church. The iviuulns will bo taken to Chicago in Viiv President Holcomb's. private car for burial. Members of Union Pacific Council , No. J.OjV.i , Uoyul Arcanum , are requested to meet ut their hull in the Continental block , ut 1 : M p. m. . Sunday , April la , to attend the funeral of Brother P. A. Wurwk. Members of other councils are cordially iuviuxl to attend. Frank Colley and L. M. Cheshire of the Ifoyul Arcanum , and Colonel Curtis aud J. B. Prehton of the Klks club will luxxjmjwny the body to Chicago. Knglnecr * on a Tour. A fine party of p.isscnger engineers of the Now Y .rk Central railroad , en route across th' ' " coutmy ou u ple vsuro Jauut to Sail Fran- cUtv nud return , ( > i > cut yostenlay In Omaha , nnd were guests ot the Mlllard hotel. They arrived In the morning and spent the day driving and sightseeing throughout tbo city. A special point was made Of visiting TUB DEI : building , which furnished the party \vlth moro than nn hour of entertainment. Thcv nru traveling in n special car placed at their disposal by the Pullman company , and all their transportation Is furnished by the dif ferent lines over which they pass. The party consists of nine ladies and ten gentlemen , their mimes being as follows : K. P. Slnifer and wife. II , M. Chapman nnd wife , Andrew Erhurdt nnd wife , George Acker nnd wife , .1. C. Scotland wife , Harvey Backus , . ! . Harrison and wife , J. Clark and wife , Matt Krlmnlt and v tfe. It A KICK'S ASSISTANT. A Sketch orthcHuc-ces rul Aspirant to the Position. Mr. IIow.iiil H. Baldridgewho was Thurs day appointed assistant United States dis trict attorney , was yesterday receiving the congratulations of his friends. Mr. Buldridge is twenty-six years old. 'Ho was Iwm in Hollidaysburg , Blair county , Pa. , Juno 2fi , ISfti. His father Is a prominent barrister in that part of the country nnd has twice refused nominations for congress. At the ago of thirteen years young Bald- ridge entered the academy of his native town , wheiv ho passed three years. In IS * ) he was admitted to thu frushinnn class of Bucknell university , nnd pursued a four-year classical course. He won honors both in his class and literary society. In 1SI he graduated. The following year ho became a member of the editorial staff of the Philadelphia Times , nnd worked in n reportorial - portorial capacity for about a year. At the cud of that time he abandoned his journalistic labors to enter the law office of Benjamin H. Drowsier , attorney general under President Garflcld. "i oung Baldrigo re mained in Brewster's ofilce until 1K37 , when he was admitted to the bar. About this time , tie was given the honorary degree of master of arts by the university from which he had graduated. He delivered the master's oration on that occasion. He established himself as an attorney nt law tn Chattanooga , in 1SS7 , but having plenty of time , came to Omaha on a visit nnd was so impressed with the advantages that he deter mined to permanently locate here. Last June he became u partner in the law firm of Bartlett , Baldrigc , Lcdwich & Crane. Last September ho was married to Miss Coffey - fey , an estimablu lady of Pcoria , 111. "Kvcry Spring , " says one of the best housewives in New Eng land , "We feel the necessity of taking a good medicine to purify the blood , and wo all tiik Hood's Sursapnrilln. It keeps the children free from humors , my husband says it gives him a good appetite , and for myself I am sure I could never do all my work if it was not for this splendid medicine. It makes me feel strong and cheerful nud lam never troubled with headache or that tired fecliug , as I used to be. " Annexation Ordinance. The ordinance passed by the city council , providing for the submission to the people , on May Sth , of the proiKxsition to annex the city of South Omaha , provides us follows : SECTION ] . The city of Omaha , in case said cltv of > * outh Omalia .shall be Included \\ttliln ItsllinlK. sbiill assume and pny all t IIP general bomlrd Indelilnessof said city of South Oma ha , supposed to amount to about the sum of ti"i7 , ( TO , with accrued and unpaid Interest Ihcroon ; ami till out standing contracts of said city of South Onuiha shall be assumed and the ohllfratlons thereof < Himplied with by the said city of Omalia as constituted after said city of South Omaha -hall have been Included therein. Said elty ( if Omaha .shall aNo reco- ; nbo all franchl-cs heretofore crantud by the said city of South Omaha In like manner and to the same extent aslm been beret'ifore done by the said city of South Omaha. All the general floating Indebtedness of said eltv of South Onuiha unpaid anil existing at thu date of the election herein provided for , whether represented by warrants or other wise , shall bo assumed nnd paid by the said city of Omaha as constituted after the Inclu sion of the snld city of South Onmlra therein. See. U. This soetloii autliofl/i-s the mayor to Issue a proclamation and cause to be sub mitted to 11 vote of the people , utter twenty ilu&noliee. . proiMjsltiun contained In sec tion ! . s-ee. X The proposition Minll be submitted to the elector- entire and the votes shall bo "Ves" or "Xo. " all vote * "yes" to be consid ered in fin or of the anneMition and all votes "No" to lie Considered ns.'iinst the annexation. Sec. 4. Tills provides tliat the city clerk sliull have suitable ballot * prepared nnd distributed union ; : the vailous polling places. See. . " > . ThUM'i-Uon provide ! , that the election shall lie held In the snine manner as n general city elect Inn and lit the places designated lu the mayor's pioehimatUui. and also provides that the vote shall be canvassed by the city council at its ne.\l meeting after the election. Sec. ( i. A inability of the \otos east at the election shall determine the result. AVIii-u the niiipo-.ltInn sluill have iR-en declared adopted and the eltv of South Omaha shall have de clared the like proposition cariled. the mayor of Omaha shall is.-uu bis proclamation declar ing that by virtue of the votes of thotwoellles South Omaha hat bucomu Included In and u part , of the city of Omaha and subject to the jurisdiction thereof. A Card. For the benefit of the general public I wish to say : I know from personal experience , in the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , in my family for my children that it is an atso- lutc preventative and a jKtsitive cure for croup if given according to the directions. I make this statement hoping that some one may bo benefited by knowing my experience in the use of this valuable remedy. F. S. ROUAII.U cm , Merchant , Botua , Shelby Co. , Iowa. 50 cent bottles for side by druggists. In Polioo Court. Albert H. Long , who took possession of the oftice furniture of David Lewis under a bill of sale a few days ago and was arrested by the latter , was discharged yesterday afternoon by Judge Helsloy. It seemed to l > o quite a clear case of malicious prosecution on the part of Lewis. The case of Charles Anderson , charged with burglary , will bo called at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Anderson has been in thccounty jail for some time , and is the man who mitdc * thu very desperate assault on Jailer Joe Miller the other day. The examination of William A. O'Loary. the Council Bluffs Imckmun , on the charge of robbing a man of jJ100. was set for yesterday , but was positioned to ! l o'clock next Tuesday , us an imiiortant question of Jurisdiction is thought to bo involved , and more time is needed by counsel for defense. John Uoe , lite-hard Hoc and Jim Crow faced his honor on the charge of fighting , but were allowed to depart. . Ituuk ! Ilnck ! Ruuk : The celebrated buck boor from Fred Krug's brewery will bo on draught Sat urday , April 1nnd Monday April 14 , by nil his customers. Taken Hack to Central City. Sheriff Critos of Central City came to Omaha yesterday nud last night took back the two young fellows , Thomas Lilly and Henry Smith , charged with burglarizing the clothing stort1 of Mcivlnstry , t Palmer at Cen tral City of between $ voo , and fl.OOO worth of goods last Saturday night. The alleged burglars wore caught by the police In this city last Monday wearing some of the goods that wore taken. Sheriff Crite * was accom panied by Mr. McKinstry , n member of the linn , who identified the prisoners as having culloil at his store Saturday afternoon und looked over a lot of clothing on the pretense of wishing to make a big purchase. Mr. Mo- Kiustry susi > ects there were four men con cerned in the big haul , and from the descrip tions given by the Omaha oftlcora of two men recently arrested here and taken into Iowa to answer to crime ho thinks they wore the ones who called at the store with Hilly and Smith. Hoard of Pnlillo "Work * . The board of public works held a short mooting yesterday afternoon. The Omalia gas fuel company was given a permit to lay Its mains through several of the streets in the southeastern part of the city with a view to supplying consumer * . The company agreed to give the i ourd twenty-fourhours notice before commeneiuK to tour up the streets , in order to give the Imurd time to apjMlut an inspec tor. MU-hucl Donovan was appointed tnsiKV- tor of the work , and will commence Ills du ties when the company U ready to start dig ging their trenches. Ernest Stulit was given the contract for tilling the lots which have been declared nuisance. * bv the city council. The coutr.ict price was 11 cents per yard. Major Fin-ay Muted that there wore only ten or twelve lots which required filling. Dr. Ulrney , practice limltml to catarrh ah dlocuico of uosuuud throat. Bee bldy. ' A TI11P KOIl TAIilC. State Republican Committee Men und TliolrUttlc Meeting ; . Several members of the republican state central committee held n quiet conference nt the Mlllard hotel Thursday night , as they claimed , to talk over the situation. Those present were Chairman L. D. Richards of Fremont ; Secretary Walt M. Seely of Bennett ; C. C. McNlsu , Wi ncr ; W. A. Dillworth , Hastings ; George C. Bowman , Columbus ; C. J. Daubach , Lincoln ; Alec Laferty , Ashland ; Brad D. Slaughter and William F. Bcchel , Omaha. They discussed the question as to Where nnd when the state convention should be held , also the advisability of an early meeting of the committee. They spec ulated on the jxjsslble chances of various as- pirantn for gubernatorial honors , but reached no definite conclusions. The conference adjourned without trans acting tiny business. CItVSIIHD TO DEATH. The Horrible Fnte of n Switchman In the Union Pnulfto Ynriln. J. J. Campbell , n switchman in the lower Union Pacific yards , died at SU Joseph's hos pital Thursday night from injuries received by bciug run over by Union Pacific engine M)3. ) His foot was caught by a guard rail and held him tight until the euglno and some cars rushed down upon him. mangling him in a horrible manner. The deceased boarded ut 1I1T ! Webster street and has resided here about eleven months. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen nud Thursday night was to have been iultiatcd in the Switchmen's union. A jury was empanelled by Coroner Harri- gan and the testimony of several witnesses taken , which developed the facts as stated above. The jury was then adjourned until H o'clock this afternoon to await the result of a post-tnortcm examination , which will be made this morning to determine the cause of death. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the remains of Campbell will be taken to his old home nt Shcuundoah , Pa. , by Thomas Connors mid James Onnsby , who will go' as representa tives of the Switchmen's union. Stnjjgcred an Ofllcer. Frank Schwety is the name claimed by a bully of the rankest sort , and whom it re quired the full power of four police men to load iuto the patrol wagon last night when he was told he was too drunk and disorderly to remain out of jail. When found at Twelfth and Dodre streets he had evidently just come out of a big fight somewhere , as one of his eyes was black and swollen and a strip of court plaster was over the other. He fought the officers like a tiger , but after being finally overiKiweml , handcuffed and put in the wagon ho became very docile. Upon arriving at the station he was quite a lamb. The cuffs were taken off his wrists and he stood up ut the desk and quietly gave his name and pedigree to Detective Savidge. who was acting jailer in the absence of Pat Havey , who is sick. De tective Savidgo then walked him over to a cell , opened the door , and told him to step in. The fellow complied , but Just as the detec tive was about to close the door Schwety wheeled and dealt him a terrific " blow "squarclv in the right eye with his fist. Savidge went staggering al most to his knees. Schwety inado no effort to cscni > c. but slunk on into the cell , and Oflicer Cusiclc , who witnessed the per formance , sprang forward and locked the door. It will be Schwety's time to stagger when he faces Judge Helsloy this morning. E. W. Potter , the jiostma.storatElm Creek. Neb. , says ho has personal knowledge of several cases of rheumatism , in that vicinity , that have been permanently cured by Cham berlain's Pain Balm , after other remedies were used without benefit. He has sold it at his drug store there for five years aud says he never knew it to fail , that "any customer who onc-o uses Chamberlain's Pain Balm will have nothing else instead. " Prcpnrliifj for Ncal's Trial. County Attorney Mahouey yesterday ob tained from Justice Morrison transcripts of the examination of Xeal , Shellenberger and Sherman , and commenced preparation of the informations. Mr. Mahouey says that ho has the names of fifty-nine witnesses to en dorse on the information against Nenl. As to the length of time it will take for Neal's trial , the county attorney thinks it will not bo moro than nine days. He thinks the jury c.in bo obtained in two days at the outside , the celebrated Boochlor-King jury having bi > en obtained in about eight hours. He cal culates that the fifty-nine witnesses can bo examined in six days , nnd that the arguments may consume one entire day. So fur as now known , Neal will bring forward no witnesses at all. _ Snow Storms Predicted. The extremely warm weather of yesterday and last night was caused by an unusually low area of barometer which passed over this section. The maximum temperature , as re corded by the instruments of the signal ser vice , was SO ° . This point was reached about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At 5 o'clock the temperature was S ! ° and continued high all night , with a brisk southwest wind. The it-jwrts received at the local signal of fice last night showed that an area of high barometer , accompanied by a decided fall in temperature , was making its appearance in the northwest , nnd n telegram from Wash ington was received by Observer Welch an nouncing the approach of a cold wave. The messaco stated that the temperature would fall to 30 = by Sunday morning und that the cold weather would bo accompanied by severe local storms and rain , turning to snow. The bustling now capital of South Dakota is to have another national bank. Fort Pierre , just across the river , has n national bank in full ojwr.ition. Two jioiitoou bridges are al ready projected to connect the two cities , and one bridge is well under way. A largo opera house is to bo built soon , and contracts are already mndo for an extensive line of new business blocks. Iiuto Arrest * . Fred .Tolinck was picked up drunk nnd with a badly broken ankle last night at Tenth and Dodge. Ho said that ho was nn employe ut Mctz's brewery. A little while after bciug brought in , "Kansas City Liz , " the notorious colored prostitute , appeared at the station and said that .Tolinck had l > een robbed , thrown out of n dive and then kicked almost to death. The polifo will investigate Liz's report. Kd Edwards is the name of a respectable np ] > euriiig young fellow who was arrested lost night charged with stealing n couple of revolvers from n barber while he ( Edwards ) was drunk. The complaining witness was standing outside the station when Edwards drove by in u buggy nnd saw him. Driving up to the door Edwards got out of the buggy and called the complainant usido and was trying to .square it with him when Sergeant Whalcn stepped up and arrested Edwards and rushed him behind the bars. To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address wo will send you Dr. Dyo's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Appliances ou trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor , manhood and health. Pamphlet free. VOLTAIC BKLT Co. , Marshall , Mich. Unload In the Alley. Another complaint signed by eight business men ou the south side of Famum street be tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth , has l > oen lodged with the chief of police , protesting tuaiinat the proprietors of the Puxton hotel unloading their cool on Farnuni street instead of at the rear of the house. Only Twenty Inspectors Hoiilrcd. ( | Major Balcouibe says that there will prob ably bo only twenty lnsK ] > ctors of public works needed this season , and they will not bo required before July 1. Already , however , there tire over 7X ( ) applications for these po sitions. The major tin * pasted a notice , there fore , tu this effect in his ofllco to save the great majority of the applicants from dlsat > polutmcnt , as most of them wore waiting in the anticipation of being elected. Free. Samples of Dr. Milos' Hestorative Nervlno at Kuhn & . Ca.'s , 15th and Douglas , .mre * ' htxulocbo , nervousness , &lovlesues { , ue. . rulgia , tits , etc. FROM THE CAPITAL CITY , Secretary Qarbcr .jSpoaka of Phillip A , Warrack'a ' Diath , V7ERE STENOGB&PHERS TOGETHER. Gossip Picked Up tit the State House Lincoln Seetrren n CnrrlnKO l 'ao tory MeetHifc of the He- formed' Ltxcouv , Neb. , April 11. [ Special to TUB DEE. ] The sad news ot the death of Phillip A. Warrack of the Union Pacific freight de partment was received this morning nt the office of the state board of transportation and produced n marked Impression on his old friend , Secretary Garber , who ten years ngo was associated with him us stenographer iu the Burlington's general freight oftlces ut Omaha. Mr. Curber said of his friend : "En dewed with superior intelligence and with n morvelous quickness of jx-rcoption , he has had but one purpose since entering the rail road sen-ice twelve years ago , that of master ing the science of railroad traffic for the ad vancement of himself in the ranks of the de partment. None have boon more successful and none more deserving of success. The Union Pacific company loses a valuable serv ant , the shipping patrons of the road a courteous official , whoso aim ever seemed to be to adapt the services of his company to the requirements of the public , while his per sonal friends nud associates are left with n depth of sorrow at Ills untimely removal too deep for words of mine to give expression. " OOSsIP FIIOM THE STATE llUUtih. Judge J. E. Cochran of McCook was at the state house this morning , and corralled his quarterly salary. Deputy Insurance Auditor Allen returned yesterday evening from ICeaniev , where he has bccn'looking after the state's interests in the mutter of the closing up of the affairs of the Central Live Stock insurance company. He states that the company concluded to go out of business simply because they found that there was no profit iu the work , and the onlv losers were the stock holders. All losses had been paid except a few minor ones aggre gating $3i" > .ao , nnd these had been arranged for. * Attorney A. R. Scott of Omaha was in the city today taking the depositions of the audi tor to the effect that the Nebraska and Iowa insurance company has been continuously authorized to do business in this state since lt > S3. These depositions will bo used in a case now pending in the district court of Boone county. The board of public lands and building went to Milford this afternoon. The printing bills for printing and binding 1,000 copies of the biennial report of the state board of transportation wore opened this morning and the contract let to Henry Gibson of Omaha , for $1.19 n page. The articles of constitution of the Ne braska Conference association of the Seventh Day Adventists , were filed with the secretary of state today. The Wood Iliver Improvement company of Kearney , were filed with the secretary of state today. Capital stock , WOO.OOO ; incorporators - porators , John J. Osboni , John J. Bartlett. Charles H. Wiley , James M. Easterliug and John H. Hamilton. , The Hon. Victor A. Elliott , one of the jus- tices'of the supreme court of Colorado , was at the state house this morning. The case of the First National bank of North Bend vs. George Miltonborger , error from Dodge county , was Hied in the supreme court this morning. Hon. A. M. Uobbins of Ord , was at the state house this morning. Governor Thayer loft today for Beatrice to attend a reception given by Company C , of the Nebraska National Guards. J. H. Naden , janitor of the state library , who has been on the sick list some days , was on duty again this morning. The asylum for the incurable insane at Hastings is gettiug ready to take in a new lot of patients from the Lincoln and Norfolk hospitals. This will be done as soon as fur niture can bo placed in the new buildings. C'lTV SEWS AND NOTE ? . In the district court _ today the demurrer to the plaintiff's petition in the libel suit of Joseph Kobinsou against the State Journal company was overruled and the petition thrown out of court. The plaintiff sued for Si.'i.OUO damaccs for the publication of an ar ticle saying that ho had ruined a young girl at Valparaiso while the plaintiff was a tele graph operator there. The girl is now Itob- insou's wilo. Warrants were sworn out today for the ar rest of F. E. Enlow and Hudgo Felton on the charge of voting in the Sixth ward at the late election when they had not been residents therein for the necessary tcu days. E. C. Hebcr filed suit in county court todav to recover JOTS damages from the Lincoln ice company for damages sustained while in their employ. H < was engaged in placing ice in a chute which ran from the railway airs to the storage warehouse , when lie was ordered to got in the chute and push the cakes along with u pair of tongs instead of u pole. Ho kicked on this , but finally went in. A cake of ice came down the chnto and mashed his foot , laying him up for a mouth. Elizabeth A. Kinzio flled suit in the district court today against Finley W. Kinzio , a rail way engineer , now of Omaha , asking for a divorce nnd the custody of two children. The grounds are desertion nnd non-support. There is n strong movement on foot to have a division made of the Fifth want , which is now the largest ono in the city. Several am bitious politicians who wore left out at the last election are at the bottom of the move ment , aud it is probable that pressure enough will IKJ brought on the council to cause the creation of the Eighth ward. An old gentleman named Edwards was injured this afternoon by the phaeton in which ho was riding coming in collision with the runaway team of Clint Andrus. Ho was taken homo in a carriage , but the injuries are not regarded as serious. Suervlsor ] of the Census T. M. Cooke has divided the city into sixteen census districts , and enumerators will 'bo appointed next week. The division is made ou the basis of the city's having fw.OJU population. Lincoln has secured a carriage factorv which will bo removed hero from East Dubuque - buquo , la. The contract was signed this morning. A meeting of Reformed clergymen is being held in the city. A ponnancnt organization was effected this morning by the election of Hcv. S. Mease , of Beatrice , president ; Her. T. F. Stauffor , Lincoln , state clerk , and Uev. J. F. L. Butler , of Imogene , la. , correspond ing secretary. The new organization will bo known as Lincoln classics. The next meet ing will bo hold in Sioux City May 21 , 1W1. linek ! Huok ! Itnok ! The celebrated buck beer from Fred Knit's brewery , will bo on draught Sat- urduv , April 12 , and -Monday , April 14 , by ull his customers. "Dot" null 11U Mother. General Cowin , owof the executors of the estate of the Into Dr. MrMennmy , has given to the lately divorced _ wife of the deceased , the custody of their e'hifd , "Dot , " who , it will lx > remembered , was the object of habeas cor pus proceedings. This suit bus boeu dis missed. , IL , Nervous debility , p6or memory , diffidence , sexual weakness , pitipHseuivd bv Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. .j Policemen' * rtf-lief Association. There was u meeting of the Policemen's Relief association lust evening in the police court room. A few changes of minor import ance none as regards figures were made in the constitution and by-laws , after which they were adopted. A Sore Throat or Cougli ; if suffered to progress , often results In an incurable tluwit or lung trouble. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" give iustiuit relief. ; Ought to Hnvo Heon In Omnhn. The paving exposition at Indianapolis , " said City Engineer Tillsonwas a fizzle so far as results are concerned. All of the big paving firms of our country wore repitascnUjd and hud magnificent displays of material und work but that was all there was to it. There wai nu ixccpti'jr. of visitors no meeting of any kind on v Inch note * could be compared POOR MATERIAL 309 IS UNKNOWN IN MISFITS. Because the merchant tailor who first makes the Suit , Overcoat or Trousers , does not use that kind of goods. The only defect is that the garment did not fit the man for whom it was made. It ma ) ' fit you. If it docs you will save many dollars and have as good a suit us is made. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT. SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE SUITS. SPRING OVERCOATS. PANTS. $70 custom made suit for. , custom made overcoat.$32.00 $16 custom made pants for. . $8,25 ' $00 custom made suit for. custom made overcoat. . $28.50 $15 custom made pants for. .S/,50 $55 custom made suit for. . custom made overcoat.$21.50 $13 custom made pants for. . $050 $50 custom made suit for. custom made overcoat. . $20.00 $12 custom made pants for. .50.00 $45 custom made suit for. , custom made overcoat..SI7.50 $10 custom made pants for. . $5.00 $ -10 custom made suit for. custom made overcoat..SM.OO $ 8 custom made pants for. $35 custom made suit for. . custom made overcoat. . $ 12.25 $ / custom made pant ? for. . $375 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1309 - FARNAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB. 1309 and experiences exchanged : aud no attention whatever was paid by the city oflleiuls or those having the exhibition in charge to the vis itors. I don't sec how the ludianupolis people ple profited from the show and I'm SUIT * the visitors wcixj not repaid for the expense in curred in attending it.1 airs. Donnelly' * Funeral. The funural of Mrs. James Doniu-liy. sr , will take place at S :30 : o'clock this morning. The service will ho held at St , I'hilninonrt's church , and the remains will be interred in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. For Dyspepsia Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. J. McWilUanw , Denison , la. , says : "I have used it largely in nervousness and dyspepsia , and I consider It stands unrivalled as a remedy iu cases of this kind. I have also used it in cases of sleeplessness , with very gratifying results. " Neurafikii , Iowa nml Dakota Pensions. WASUIXOTOS , April 11. [ Special Telegram to THE Bee. ] Pensions have bsen granted as follows to JCebraskans : Original Melohoir Stciumann , Westcrvtllc ; Murritt M. Wilde , Chadron ; Howard Lester , Arcadia ; .Tohu II. Lovell , Sparta ; William A. WiUon , Frank lin ; Peter Johnson , Fuirfield ; John P. Eaton , Mnpleville : Thomas E. Porter. St. James : John II. Fulton , Chapman : Jefferson Lee , Cama. Increase Seth D. Bennett , Rising City ; .Tosinh Shepherd , Strang. lown Pensions : Original Theodore M. Coleman , Birmingham ; Jeremiah Brosanu- ban , Croton ; William H. II. Lynch.Weldnn ; Lewis G. Kennedy , Norwalk ; Lyman Whit- comb , Ziro ; Stephen A. Saun , University Place : Nelson U. Olm-stcnd , Tama City ; John Pcndleton , Akron ; Harrison Saunder , Gravity ; Lewis Henshuw , Hichlaud ; Enos Jennings , Brainard ; James Wattis , BeAinun ; David Hotnau , Iowa City ; Adam Bruirg , Bur lington. Restoration , ivissue and increase Hamey Balsiugcr , Millville. Increase- Joseph Wildman , North Liberty ; Joseph C. Graham.Clarindn : Dennis F. C.irter.Cnstaliu ; John Flick , PlaUsvillo : Win Hawk , Minus ; Chambers F. Olccr , Cedar Rapids : Charles S. Cromb , Charles City ; William Cnleman , Oakland : William H. Benedict , Thrush Crock : Waller Wilcox , DCS Mpino-v Joseph E. McCorraiek , Calmar. Reissue -George "Fitch , West Union. Reissue and incruasc Charles H. Kcnaston , Dysart ; David E. Johnson , Rippev. Original , widows , etc. Charlotte W , widow of Dennis C. Burrows , Osccola : Martha J , widow of Abraham It. Modie , Glenwood ; Ann , widow of Charles Barry , Dubuque ; Mary Stuuly , mother of James E. Smith. Council Bluffs ; Roxana , mother of Nathaniel Mo-sher , Durham ; Esther A , widow of Zara Mann , Edgewood. South Dakota pensions : Oriirimil John McClurg , Stoucr ; Jerome P. Hawn , Cuuton ; Samuel William Scdgwick , Kimb.ill ; Alfred M. Hall , Aurora ; Daniel J. S. McGiven , Millbuiik. Restoration Truman L. Pratt , ( deceased ) Yankton. Increase George A. Brown , Hurley. Original widow Amanda , widow of Truwun L. Pratt , Yuukton. A. Southerner Xot Ashamed to "Work. Alton Angler , who has jubt been ap pointed United States consul nt Rheims , France , is probably the most popular republican in Atlantasuys the Savannah ( Gn. ) News. Sixteen years ajjo , after squandering' a fortunes as it was sup posed , ho applied to the railroads for worlc. All the upper offices wore filled , but Mr. Angier was told'thnt ho could earn his living as a train hnnd. lie pluckily accepted the offer , nnd people who were accustomed to meet him in society felt queer when they saw him. enter a passeiifrer coach to build a lire for their comfort. Of course it was never intondi-d that he should spend his life building fires , and pretty soon ho began to rise. Now he is general pas- a'rent of the "Western. & Atlantic. TETSOX'S OP ! AND STIFF Boyd's Opera House Block. CALIFORNIA Till' LAND OK DISCOVERIES. THE 0 N LY- GUARANTEED Santa : Abie : and : Cat : R Cure t'orsalo by Goodman Drug Co. Imported Millinery. 123 North 13th Street. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK THE C nr AT TRADE MARK KXGJ.1S11 Kr.M- KDV An unf.ill- euro for Som- Innl Wi'nkneai. S p ernmUirrho-a. Impotcncy , nml all diseases that follow BS n rc- quence of olf- AbiiPti : a * ) l > tn of Memory , Unl- BEFORE TAKIHO.-rer.nll.a..ltuiP. AFTER TARING. I'nln 1n the Hack , nimnefs of VIMnn. rrcmnturpOM AKC , uml inuny other dlrfn i's tlmt Ifadlo Inanity or consumption nml a premature Krnre. WKull particulars In our imniilet. | which we d < > - lrc to enU free by uinll to every one IJfTlio Spivl- tic medicine li Kold t I ! per paekaee , or lx packages for fo , orwlll be Mnt free by mall on thu receipt of the money , by aililri'iMns Till : GOODMAN DIU'G CO. , JI10 r.ui.vAM PTIIEET , - - OMAHA. NKII. Oniurnunt of cfnintcifcll * . KP lm\c cdoptid Yellow Wrn pper t lie only n1 mil no. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS. 1878. IV. BAKER & CO.'S 2s ( tltsntutrfiJIMIT tt'ltt it is tolultf. No Chemicals re u ed In Hi preparation. It liti tier * tko * ttrrtt limrt rU ttrtngA of C * CoU mixed with March , Arruuroot or Sugir , and li Ilitnfur * far more eronotmr&l , fftffMp lu fAan tnt eeitt A tvp. It li Ucllcinui , nourUhln , ctrrngOtruing , KA MI. Y DiflrsTf.n , end Admirably c < Uj fM far IniaJidi ti vrllti pcrvani fn health. ftold l > r Grocer * everywhere * W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass. Instantly slops the most cx ruf'atins ' prim's ' never fullto clvp ease tn tlio sufTorfr. Forl'AINN UUUSKS. HAl'KAUIK. l'ON.r.STHN > . IM'LAMMATIONS. K1UCCMATISM : NEUHAUSIA.STIATH'A. IlKADArllK. TOOTHACHE , or any ollu-r I'AI.V u few anpllou- luns arc llko magic , causing the imtu to instantly Mop. A CUKE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Internally taken in do.scsof frntn thirty to sixty ilrons In ; i half tumbler of wali-r Hill mi re In u few nllnnti-K t'niinn , Sprnln * , SonrStoniiiclt. Cvillo. I'lutiiU-nco. Mutirtl'iim. ( 'luilrru MorliUN l > jr L > ntry Dliirrhu-u. t-lfk llcailucht . Nuuwa. Vomiting. NorvoiiMiev . Slfeplasaiiusi , Mulurlu , and all Internal pains arising from clianso of diet or water or otlu-p causes. SO cents a boule. Sold by all Druggists. The Famous Cocoa of Europe. < ! The Coming Ono of America. > ' , Van Houten's \a& fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming ! elements of cocoa than is obtained by the bust processes of j ! other manufacturers. > VAN HOUTEN "BEST & GOES FARTHEST. " Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world , certify to this immense saving , and by VAN IIou- JEN'S special process only can this be attained. rj-V * * llotnTjf * Coon * ( 'once tried , tlwnrinied" } P MO th Bro t adrinUea of < > ! * Tins no injurioui rfTtction tU nfrrrouii/tt ui. No woader , Ilierrforo. thit iu kit parlt 2 of th woriil. tint t'irrni.,1 i 0 o It rrcuiumvudcd ttr medleul men , InXciid ufii-u J nnd cwflTce or ulher cur u nr ehocululrt , r rtlullr UBO by clillilrcu or utlulla , Z hitlounit > lrkrichuudpuar Aikfor VAX HOUTKK uilinl rtAr U > AMUSKM 1'INTS * . ' Ope ra llovii .1 HAYxr.i. .Mmuiceri MRS. M. D. Longshore-Potts , . . The Eminent Quakeress Will eonitneiieo a s-etlos of lectures on Health and Disease 10at S Thursday , April , With an address to both SPXOS. Saturday , April 12 , at 3 Second lecture to women only Tomorrow ( Sunday ) afternoon to ladies' only , and Monday afternoon to Indies' only. Monday evening Dr. Potts will UelUer IK r fa mous funny leeture on Love , Courtship and Marriage "As coed as nn hour with Mnik Twain M llostou Herald. Mrs. Dr. Potts treat * l'Iseaseof Women nnd Ohlldicn and Clironie Disease ? . . ItOsldenec. The Mlllaid. Hours : On in to 1 p. in , until April IMh : April IMh l..th to " 1st ( I a , in. to 4 p. in. Consultation Flee. Special KiiKiiKcinenlK. not to wnlt.Kt.00. llemalu until April ' . ' 1st. only. 11OYI ) A HAV.NK3. Mannircrs. Two Night" Only. \nril I - inrl 1ft TucMlayand Wednesday-"iP1" | iJiUW 10. rashlonaule Kvcnt of the Peason. Engagement of the distinguished Mr. Frederick Warde Supported hv an excellent company In the ' ' following i TUESDAY EVEXISt ; "THE JIOXTEBAXK" WEDNESDAY EVEXIXC , "RICHARD III , " Legitimate Cast. Ileautlful I'lctiuvsquo ( os- tiimer. . Complete Ac-eessories. Regular prices. Sale of scats begins Monday morning. Dime ] Vupcc. [ Week of Monday , April 7th. BORLAND'S Educated : - : Goats. 20 PERFORMERS 20. Last week of the Japanese Village. One Dime Admits to All. GRAND LOTTERY OF Jl'ARhZ Uniler tlio mnna cnicnt of the Mexican International Banking Co. , CVmcK.sttlnnarle' * . lncurpuniUU by tliu utato < if C'ul * Imalina. Mexico. For Charitable Purposes. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will trap plut-ptn pulillcat lliucltr of Juarui furai- erly l-nwudel Nurtoi. .Mtuliti , WEDNESDAY , APRIL 23rd , 1ROO , nntlcr tlio porMonnl niit > ervlfton of ( ft'iiornl Jonv H. Mo'itv unil Mr. CAMII.O Anirii.i : , . tin , lornu-r n Kentlciimn of nurh pruiulnencfl In tinI luti-u , Stutui tlmt III' | inL'iui' Bliuia H * ntlrl ! < > nt Kininuilci' ! tlio imlillc Hint tlic drnnlnit * will ! liuM ltli Uriel Imn only nnd fulrmtm to all. Hint tlio Inttt-r < tlit tuiitrv her uf thu Mexican KOTurnuiunO lit uf equal standing and Intecrlty. CAPITAL. PRIZE , $6OOOO. ONLY m.dtifl TIPKKTS. Osi.v on.oto Tir i Wiiulu Tickets. l. Half Tli-kota , * . ' . tJuarlei-TleKets. Jl. LIST OF I'JU/.KS. 1 I'rlroof lrxj ( if 1 1'ilroof 10 , ( ) U lOjUOil 1 I'lUnof i.UU ( Is fi.OU .1 Privet of LdUOt-afh nrc ,1,00) 10 lrljei c f aBrnclinni S.VH ( U l-ilic uf lUicnclinre fiiuu ( IKJ I'rlresof fOeaciiure . o.oxj ZiO 1'rUcsof 'M each an- I WJ Ari-IIOXUIATIO.V I-IIIKES 100 I'rlTcn of f fiUench nre f 'i.UO ) IIU I'rlte * of Illvnrh ore Stt IU ) I'rlics uf 'Aeiifli nru 1'M 'Mt Trrnilnal < to MUI'I I'rlic of I'JJ iarli are tll.IHU 'J.'J Terminals to JIU.UW rriia of 111) ) uach are l.U.ll 1.911 I'rlrM ainnnntlnc to . fl2.'i.H7n ' \Vi > tlic unilprsliiiiiHl ) irr liy rcrtlfy Iliat tlio Ihtnro Nncluiinl of MciiC" . In ChlhiiHhun linn vii itfinoit frnm the Mi-jclr.in Intornntlonnl Iliuikliiff iiupitiv < : thu nt-ct'M5nry tundft Ut miaranttHt UK * imvinrnl < > r u i the iirUcmlrnirii In llii'.UAM ) I ITIKIIot Ji MIK Wvfurtlifrtcrtlfy Iliat * o will HUIXTMSU r thii mrrantfi'UK'ntH. nixl In vcTtfitn inanuti > unil ftintrol u ) Uio ilruwlugH uf thin l/ilti-ry. unit ttmt the Manx * urn ( oMilni'U.il with hunutly. fnlrncK. unil in tfooil fnna toward nil imrlluK. JOHNS MUSIIV r..inini . iunL > r I'A.MIUI AUl ( Kl.l.hS Huin-rttvir for | hu ( . "veriiniont If Any ticket drawing u prlzo U pent to llu * iinilo r hlK'ifl. tt fnro valno. will Ixi eollcclcil nnJ rcniUtti > l tu tueowncr Ihcruof fri-uof clmrKc KIMiAU II. IIIIOSS'IN ' I'lX-elJcnl III PIKO Nittlonnl llHiik Kl l'a < TI. . AtiKNTS WANTKH. Kor cluti mtoi. or nny further intorwatlnn unlit lo the unilurilifiieil. * Utliu { your < lilr .i clcnrlf vr.lli tHti. roiinty i trLH't uiul nuinlMr Mure ruiua mull dellri-ry will tm nmurtfi liy yuur unclualiiK an envoi- UJH9 tx-nnnp your lull uililroK 11EIICA.N I.NTKK.VATIONAI. IUSKIM. CO. Clly of Juaic ; Meilc' ) . NOTU'R Rend rpmltuncoi fur tlrkvu by ordinary letter , ciintalnlnir Munry Order. lk iie < l by nil Kxpr < > i4 I > in panlcn , Ni' * York KiehaniiL- . Hunk Draft ur Pu Ul Kulo. AddrvoK i.ll ronl t rtil IcIU-rn to Ml-M ( AN 1.N1CUNA1KINAI , IUNK1SO C < ) City of Juuro < . Jli-tlC' ) JOSEPH GILLOTT'S" ' STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889 , THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. MH..r ] , k . MMrflM llIU ilr 4 1 * " * * K idJrt.ior * lUol.lUtJOOX.Iilllif < lPijN , \ f F7 TT f / " MKV 8 " " 1.rl"K fr < ' ' , " l ITc " * lAV / IX IX " ' ' ' ' 'f l * l Muiiliooi . W LA/'l I \ Vi iitlifulirrur : lmK.ti- | < oil.y 11 * * 1 Ll v and l > lseaM-.f . Mi-n < , u , l t trmanpnry atid UT uur Soxuitl ttlc Hf'it by umtl fur II aent vc-alt-d for tnoip ! ! < ' m Mrdim. I' / \Vuibmgiui tiL "l lljitjn Man.
