THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , FEBUUAHY 21 , 1802-SIXTEEX I'AUES.
JOHN \ S. BRITTAIN. WILL WOODS. R. W. POWELL. I
GEO. C. SMITH. CHAS. trU. EVANS. SAM. H. SMITH
.
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_ IN.
IMPORTERS AN JOBBERS OF
I TTIT \ / vO \ / vT 1 / TY l O O/
urvirOOQsiN , otions.Lac is
New York Office , 338-Broadwa ; ST. JOSEPH , MISSOURI.
ESTABLISHED EISTABLJSHEXD 1886.
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All the newest
Our Notions
and prettiest ,
Gents' ' and Ladies' '
things will be
Furnishing Goods
found in our Dress
. Departments embraces -
ys * " iW'-1 !
Goods Department
braces all the lat-
including all
" Gst novelties as
V-K © WJi"fs
shades and grades
well as all staples.
of Bedford Cords.
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Our Spring stock , which is THE LARGEST EVER SHOWN ON THE MISSOURil RIVER , is now comp'.ete in all departments. A cordial invitation is extended to all dry goods merchants
to visit our store and factory. A most THOROUGII and CRITICAL examination of our goods , prices and terms is desired. We challenge a comparison of our STOCK , PRICES and terms with any wholesale dry goods
house east or west. The increase in our business the past two years is unprecedented. Our'buyers are men of ripe experience and we discount ALL OUR BILLS. We are sole selling agents for the Wood Manufacturing
Company's celebrated Shirts , Pants and Overalls. Twenty-eight traveling salesmen represent us "on the road * " -Special attention given to all orders.
BRITTATN. SMITH & COMPANY , ST. JOSEPH , MO.
FOR HER HUSBAND'S LIFE
Mrs. Dennis Eiordan Awa ded $4,800 , Dam
ages Against a Saloonkeeper.
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE WERE INTERESTED
Members of tha Womiin'g Clirlntlnii Teiu-
l > enineo Union of Kearney Attended
the Trial In u Uoily Other Notes
Ironi Xobraakn Towns.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Fob. 20. [ Special to
Tin ; BBC. ] An emotional case has occu
pied the time in the district court tbo
pust two days , in which Mrs. Hlordan ,
widow of the late Dennis Hlordan , who was
nccidcntly killed two years ago , brought a
damage suit for $5,000 against Benjamin
Swnyzo , Ms bondsmen , and Ottoo Oum-
pbrect of Sholton. Those men were engaged
in soiling liquor and it was claimed that
Dennis Hlordan became intoxicated in tbo
saloons at Shelton , which was the cause of
his death. Iho bondsmen of Mr. Swayze
were released from obligation on a techni
cality and the attention ot the prosecution
wnet directed agalsnt Mr. Gumphrect. anil
tha Jury brought In a verdict this morning
awarding tbo plaintiff a Judgment of $1,800
against Mr. Oumphrcct. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of this city at
tended tbo trial in a body.
Suddenly Dlminpeiired. *
Uiuxn ISLAJJP , Nob. , Fob. 20. [ Special to
Tin : Bun. ] Aden Hocors , a young man , Is
missing under peculiar circumstances. His
relatives bail brought him to the city , and
the young man being of unsound mind , they
were about to bnvo him examined by the
board of insanity. While alone for a few
moments ho mndo his escape and has not
since boon soon. Ho is said to have nt-
tempted suicide some years ago and was of a
morose and despondent disposition. It is
suposed that ho left the city on a freight
train.
AVI 11 Cultivate .SiiKnr Ileetn.
HOI.IIBN , Neb. , Fob. 20. [ Special to Tin :
Dufi.1 Within ono week the citizens of this
place bavo met and organized n stock com
pany with sufficient capital to cultivate
twenty acres of sugar beets. It is their in
tention to mulco a thorough test of tha soil in
this vicinity , with the view of securing n
largo factory for this city. Some small plats
ot ground wora planted hero last year by in
dividuals , and the beets did well. Thu people
ple have faith in the enterprise , and have
pushed the matter.
Ilt'iivy IdumiKC * Awarded.
BKATIIICK. Nob. , Fob. 20. [ Special Tclo-
gram to Tim BEE.J After a three days' trial
Mrs. Hosa McLaugblln was this afternoon
awarded a verdict ot M.OOO damages In tha
district court against John J , Patterson &
Co. , snlooulsts of Wymore , for the death ot
ber husband some ilfteeii months ago , tba
cause of which , she claims , was through
liquor obtained from tbo defendants.
Several liiilli'tinentu Unturned.
BEATIIICB , Nob. , Feb. SO. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bnii.j The grand Jury this
evening reported tbo following Indictments :
Charles B. Carpenter , forgery Fred La
Rouche , burglary ; Sherman Molstcud , adul
tery ; Mrs. McKInnny , adultery ; David
Boyer , forgery : Elmer Buchanan , two in
dictments for forgery. Buchanan was sub
sequently released on ball.
Ilclloviiu'i Itevlvul Meet Hi ) ; ' .
BEM.EVUE , Neb. , Feb. 20. [ Special to TUB
BKB.I During tbo past woolt a very suc
cessful series ot revival meetings have been
held at the First Presbyterian church of this
place under the conduct of tbo pastor , itcv ,
Mr. Korr.
Ailuini County ItfnulilU'unii .Meet.
HASTINGS , Nop , , Feb. 23. fSpeslul Telo.
, jrramtoTjiB BEB.I The Adam * county republican -
publican central committee met hero this
Bftcnioou. William H , Stevens ot JunlaU
wns chosen chairman to succeed Charles H.
Paul , resigned. The chairman was in
structed to call a county convention to select
delegates to the state and congressional con
ventions.
In tn ! > Interest ol Traveling ? ixn.
ISORFOI.K , Nob. , Feb. 2U. [ Special to Tun
BEE. ] The coming event of the season iu
Norfolk Is the Traveling Men's ' minstrels on
the 27th inst. , under the auspices of the
knights of the grip-of the North Platte coun
try and In the interest of Norfolk council
No. 4 , Commercial Pilgrims of America. The
indications point to norfoct success , and the
size of the audience will only bo limited by
the dimensions of the opera house.
liurwell JIuslnesH Failure.
BumvElt. , Nob. , Feb. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Ben. | The leading topic of dis
cussion In this city today is the failure of W.
E. Walls , the leading merchant of this part
of Nebraska. ' Mr. Wells made a voluntary
assignment for the benefit of bis creditors
this nf toruoon and the sheriff is now in pos
session of tbo stock. It is believed that tha
assets will nearly meet the liabilities , which
are about { 0,000.
Two Serious A eel den IH.
NBIWASKA CmNob. . , Feb. 20. [ Special
to THE BCB.I Charles Brocker , an employe
at Egan's brickyard , came near being killed
today. A largo timber fell off the top of a
kiln , striking him on the head , fracturing
his skull. Ho will probably recover.
George Toole.'whllo at work in Johnson's
ice House today , was struck on the head by
falling timber and severely Injured.
Must Have u Siiffiir i'lietnry.
CIIADUON , Nob. , Feb. 20. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE Buc.J There was a largo at
tendance at the meeting to hoar Mr. Oxnard -
nard , who failed to put In an appearance.
The boot sugar convention adjourned to some
future date. The town was crowded with
farmers. Cbadron is determined to have a.
boot sugar factory.
'Millio Prico-How , she Is surely tlio
pot and pride of tlio old folks , the prime
favorite of the young' , she creates more
tnlk In tlio cities where shonppctirs limn
would tlio arrival of ft prlnco , alia pre
sents n now dunce this week ( her last ) at
the Kdon MUHCO.
ABOUT VIADUCTS.
( Jcnvriil Mmmner llolilrvKO TeliaVhero
HH | Company Simula ,
Councilman Prince , chairman of the coun
cil's committee on viaducts and railroads , re
ceived the following letter yesterday from
General Manager Holdrego of the B. & M , :
OMAHA. Fob. 10 , 1892. Mr. Hoi I'rlnoo : Un
derstanding that von uro chairman nf u com
mittee of the elty council on viaducts , I bee to
call your attention to u contract made uo.
twuen the city of Omaha , the Union I'uelflo
and the Hurllnxton Kallroait companies nt the
tlmo the Sixteenth street viaduct was Inillt ,
( luted 1'ohriinry 1 , leMl. You will notlco that
this contract places certain restrictions upon
the proposed ulans relative to Kirteuntli
street , and Unit the Sixteenth street , vltuiuut
wii8 constrnotud on plans and hpcolfloutlonii
agreed to by the elty. It Is our understand
ing that the railroad compnnlcN shoulu not bo
expected In the future to pay any part of re
pairing , nuUiitiilnlnu' or constructing a via-
uuet on Sixteenth street. Yours truly ,
. U. W , Hoi.iniKOB.
The apreement of Fobruay 1 , 18SO , pro
vides for the building of viaducts ou Elev
enth and Sixteenth streets , and tbo rltv
binds Itself to close Sixth , Twelfth and Fif
teenth streets. The contract makes no pro
vision for the maintenance or reconstruction
of the viaducts , and Mr. Holdrogo argues
that the railroads uro not holdcn for such ex
pense. He says tbo railroads faithfully ful
filled the terms of tbo contract , and ha holds
that when the viaducts were turned over to
the city the latter assumed their mainten
ance the sumo as though they wora ordinary
streets.
The OIVMKlit Lecture.
Mr. T , W < Blackburn spoke at the Young
Men's Christian association last ulgnt upon
the topic "What Is to Become of the In-
dluul" Tbo audience was not large , but the
talk was interesting and the bearers were ap
preciative. Mr. Blackburn does not accept
tbo theory that the Indian race is to become
extinct. He thinks it will be absorbed into
our civilization , and tbo red. man will iu a
generation or so be as proud of his American
citizenship us the old chiefs now are of their
traditions. Education In the English lan
guage and in the industries of civilization
will bring about this result.
COMMISSIONER ANDKF.S AT WORK.
Ho Will Investigate Miiny Questions of In-
tfi'eHt to NvImiHkti.
Deputy Commissioner of Labor Phil Andres
has sent the following report to Governor
Boyd :
To His Excni.LENOV , Govr.iiNOH JAMES K.
Itovu Tlio following Is mi outline of the work
as contemplated ov yourdenuty commissioner
of luuor , a part or which Is In progress ut this
time :
A record of the mortgage Indebtedness of
the stale. Blanks are .sont out monthly to nil
county clerxs and resistor of deeds , who are
required to mull a report to the olllcc on the
first day of each month , with a certified
Btatemenl oC all mortmu'cs and rcluuscs Hied
In their olllecs , This will ho embodied In the
biennial report.
Tlio ( | iiisilon of Irrigation Is of vital Im
portance and will bo thoroughly Investigated
aa fur as it has pie rosscd. It will aim to
show the amount of capital Invested , whether
corporate or private , the number of miles of
ditches and canals completed und In the
course of construction , thu source , character
und extent of the water Btiuply , the nature of
works construuto'J , size ot ditches and cost
per mile , also cost of maintenance , the char
acter of the soil to bo Irrigated , whether for
cultivation or Kra/.lng ; cost or water supply
per acre , etc.
The shipment ot grain , live stock und farm
produce is to bo Jooxcd up , und a table show
ing the various amounts In each county Is to
ho arranged , the railroads having consented
to furnish the necessary figures.
Tbo question of child lauor In factories and
oilier Industrial establishments will ho thor
oughly Investigated , us well ax the following :
Thu oxtentof worn : in labor In the Industrhil
establishments of our stato. The eight hour
luw and its worUlncs , Kccord of all strikes
and lock-outs. The cost ot raising eorn pur
acre 1,000 circulars to bo sent out to I.UUJ
farm era In the different counties of the state
to ascertain the axuct cot > ot producing corn
per iiore. The necessity orcnutln ; : and main
taining labor Mgenclux In the larger cities ,
under thu control of the state , for the benefit
of unemployed labor.
Millie Price-Dow , the ruler of hunmn
hcnrtn , whoso marvelous dancing bus
sot the town talking and snored n tri
umph unoqualcd in the iinnals of torp-
siuhoroan victories , iimltesi her Ihml
appearances in the dancoof eunny Spain
tins ( her last ) wool ; at the Eden Museo.
Kov , .lohii PI pal Installed ,
Hov. John i'lpal was ordained last night as
pastor of the Bohemian Brethren Presby
terian church near Fiftoontb and Williams
streets. Rov. J. M. SVIlson of the'Cuatollnr
Street Pros by torl.un church presided and was
assisted by Hov. V. Hlavaty of Cedar Haulds.
The ordination services were both In Eng
lish and Bohemian. The English prayer was
aollvired by Mr. Hlavaty and was followed
by a sermon in tbo Bohemian language by
the reverend gentleman who was installed as
pastor.
The charge to the new pastor was read by
Itev , J. G , Schaiblo and 'tho charge to the
congregation was read by Mr. Hlavaty.
Among the prominent parsonages attending
the ordination services was Hov , W. J.
Harstm.
Mr. Pipal was ordained as minister mid
pronounced tbo benediction , which conciudod
tbo service.
AVehtern People In Chicago ,
CIIICAOO , 111. , Feb. 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BBK.I The following western people
ple are in the city ;
At the Grand Pacific Byron V. Soevers ,
Oskaloosa , la. ; F. A. Nash , Mrs. A , B.
Smith , Omaha : Hobort Hobinson , Dos
Molnos ; E. W. Cold well. Sioux Falls. S. D.
At tbo Palmer J. T. Martin , Des Molnos.
At tbo Leland AV. . Clancy , Dos Molnes ;
Major \V. Comogyr , Omaha.
At tbo Auditorium A. B. Pooro , Cedar
Uaplds , Ia.j Hon. Walter I. Hayes , Clin
ton , Id.
Dr. Blrnoyfuoso and throat. BBK bitlff
Millie Prlco-Dow , she Is surely the
pot and pride of Iho old folk * , the prliuo
favorite of the young , she creates more
talk in the citfos where aho appears
than would the arrival of n , prince , she
presents a now dance this week ( her
hist ) at the Kdon Museo ,
MEETS AT THE1PVAY CITY
Kearney Ohosan as tha Placa for Holding
the State Republican Oonvention.
WILL HAVE A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
I'lnim fi > r a HlR Kcpulillrnn liilly : mi Con
Vfiitlon Day , April S7 "No 1'roxles
Will lu AdiiiHtcil-Tlio State
Comnilttuo'HVnrk. .
The city \vas crowded with politicians
yesterday.
Tlin republican state control committee
met In the afternoon In tlio republican league
headquarters ana the delegates , aspiring can
didates and all-round political managers
began to arrive early In the day. In fact a
score of lologatos anil other party leaders
had come in Friday ovoninc and camped on
the spot.
Lieutenant Governor Majors , in a bran
new blue shirt and a Simla that vas child
like and'bland was on the ground Friday
evening. Walt Soeloy , secretary of the com
mittee , also drifted in FrUay evening and
becan talking.
F. A. Uorrington of Alliance , one of the
aspirants for nomination on the republican
ticket for congress iu the Sixth district , soon
became the center of a group and inado
friends as the shining houw sped away.
M. E. Cotter know several things that
others wore glad to learn and tuny gathered
about him to hoar his opinion of the approach
ing campaign ,
James Whltehead , ho of the silver voice
and hearty grasp of the hand from Ouster
county , drifted in at early dawn and his con
gressional aspirations became tbo topic of
conversation among several of the delegates.
Kearney \\V1I ltepre enled.
The citizens of Koarnny and particularly
tbo republicans of that vigorous young city ,
came In companies and platoons , They
wanted to take the state convention home
with them , and from' the very outset they
appeared to moot with' very little opposition ,
The majority of the delegates favored the
Idea of holding the ilm state convention at
Kearney. The calling of this convention
and its location were ronlly the two main
points to bo attended to at this mooting of
the committee. Tno first convention will beheld
hold for the purpose of selecting four dole-
gatos-at-largo to tho" > natlonol convention
at Minneapolis. Thfe'following gentlemen
front ICearnoy wore pulling the ropes to got
tbo convention Ideated at the Cotton
City on the PlaUomMayor Ira Johnson ,
O. C. Green , J. S.uOlBrlen , J. L. Keck ,
Norrls Brown. H. C. .Burnett , 11. M. lion-
klu , George W. Fnmlt , Jr. , Phillip T. Lambert -
bert , John Wilson,7 O.lA ! , Collart , W. A.
Downing , 13. 1) . Smith , Low Itobortson ,
Augustus Frank and Ueorgo 13. Ford ,
Some l > lltef llc& of Opinion ,
It became evldenVsomo weeks ago that
there would bo a' difference of opinion
among tbo delegate * JR J to the basis ot re
presentation in BolccUiin.tlio delegates to the
state conventions , i , On.e of the very first
things that the flalegatos began talking
about was tbo baslap.trftl > roentation. Homo
wanted to go back to.fthe vote on Hustings
In 1690. nxj'
They argued that thaivotc of Judge Post
was hardly a fair test of tbo republican vote
in all parts of the state because ho bad no
competitor running against .him on tbo dem
ocratic ticket. The same argument \vus
urged against making thovoto upon.Marplo
the basis of representation. Others held
that tbo vote upon Judge Post was a fair test
ot tbo republican strength throughout the
siato and the delegates to the state conven
tion should be selected upon that basis.
Touching the question of choice for presi
dential timber there seemed to ba but ono
sentiment , everybody was for Harrison.
Senator Bouthorland , P , J , Hall , T. C.
Calahan and others thought there could ba no
doubt of too complexion of , the Nebraska
delegation. It would go solid for
Harrison.
J. T. McPheoley of Mindea and wife ar-
rived omtho morning1 train. Mr. MoPhooloy
was looking after nis chances for the congres
sional nomination in the Fifth district.
Called the Itall.
Promptly at 2 o'clock Chairman S. D. Mercer -
cor culled the meeting to order and Secre
tary Seeley called the roll. All mambors ot
the committee , excepting Mr. A. C. Leder-
man of Grand Island , wore present , either
in person or by proxv. The comnilttuemen
were : L. H. Wood , "Violet ; T. J. Majors ,
Peru ; John C. Watson. Nebraska City ; J.
A. Davios. Pluttsmouth ; P. J. Hall , Mem
phis ; W. F. Btcnel , Thomas Swobo. George
M. O'Brien. Omaha ; C. C. McNish , Wlsner :
W. H. Needhnm , Bloomllnld ; Loran Clark ,
Albion ; D. Alberry , Blair ; John K. Hays ,
Norfolk : W. A. McAllister. Columbus ; L.
A. Chapman , Atkinson ; L. A. Dorrington ,
Chadron ; M. E. Gattor. Ord ; M. A. Brown ,
Kearney : Louis B. Haskell , Stromsburg.
F. G. Simmons , So ward ; E. . Slza , Lin
coln ; C. W. Pierce , Wavorly : M. B. Davis ,
Beatrice : T. C. Callahan , Friend ; G. J. Car-
pouter. Fairbury ; Peter Younger , Jr. . Geneva -
nova ; L. H. BacUus , Harvard ; It. A. Simp-
sou , Blue Hill ; C. E. Webster , proxy for W.
hi. Andrews , Hastings ; J. A. Cllno , Minden ;
W. W. Brown , Culbortson ; H. M. Grimes ,
North Platte ; secretaries , U. B. Bulromboof
Omaha and .1. H. Sutherland of Tckamah.
On motion of Mr. Simmons of Seward the
committee voted to take up'first all business
of a public nature and then go Into executive
session , excluding all who were not members
of tbo committee.
Several communications from republican
leagues and from republicans of Kearney and
Buffalo county were road , asking and urging
th2 committee to name Kearney as tbo place
for holding the state convention , nt which
delegates at largo to the Minneapolis convcn-
'
tlou'shall bo nominated.
J'liifi ! mill Time Fixed.
Mr. George O'Brien of Omaha moved that
Kearney bo named as the place for holding
the convention.
Mr. Pierce of Lincoln heartily seconded
the motion.
Malor Brown of the Kearney Hub also
seconded the motion. Ho supplemented the
second by saylne that , with the state conven
tion held In the central part of the state , the
republican party could win back tbo thou
sands of voters who had gone off after false
.gods . ,
Captain McArdlo of Lancaster county
seconded the motion in a vigorous manner.
Tbo motion was carded by a unanimous vote
and was followed by applause.
The committee then took up the matter of
llxliig the limo for holding the convention.
Mr. P. I. Hull moved that the convention
bo hold on the last Wednesday in April ut 11
o'clock. The motion was seconded ,
I Mr. Brown of Kearney suggested that
preparations bo made for a grand republican
love toast and rally on tbo evening of tbo
convention day , lie hoped to see the central
committee secure some man or men
of national reputation to speak to
the people. Kearney would put
on campaign pulnt , would bo In gnlti attire ,
would furnish muslu and banners and onthu-
siutmi enough to make the occasion a hum
mer , mid it would scare tbo democrats and
Independents out of a year's growth and on-
tbuso the whole republican party in Ne
braska.
The motion fixing tha data for the state
convention on Wednesday , April 7 , wns car
ried , und then the executive committee and
tboBuiIalo county central committee were
requested to secure speakers of national
reputation to address tbo grand mass moot
ing to bo hold tha same day as tbo conven
tion.
Ill Kxocutiva Session. '
The committee then went Into executive
session and the reporters and others who
were not commlttoetnon retired ,
Tbo first matter taken uu was to decldo
tha basis upon which delegates ) were to bo
selected to attend tbo state convention.
There was but very little discussion upon
the matter as the majority of the committee
favored the vote on Attorney General Hast
ings as a basis , A motion to this effect was
passed with practically no opposition.
Then Mr. Brad U. Slaughter , who is a
member of the committee by reason of bis
being secretary of .tho Stuto Republican
league , offered a resolution to recommend to
tbo state convention that the now state cen
tral committee bo elected at tbo Kearney con-
volition. This resolution created a greatdeal
of discussion , lasting for more than an hour.
Those who opposed It held that it was not
within tbo province of the central committee
to take u hand iu the creation 01 a new cen
tral committee. That was a work that prop
erly belonged to the state convention.
The supportersjof the resolution hold that
tbo sooner the now state central committee
was elected the better , and that to wait until
the second state convention ooloro electing
this new committee would endanger the
work of the campaign. Tbo resolution was
defeated.
Another resolution was oflered and passed
which shut out all proxies at the state con
vention. None but the elected delegates or
their alternates will be allowed to vote in the
convention.
County central committees were urged by
another resolution to bestir themselves iu
coltln ? good republican literature circulated
in larger quantities among tbo roadcrs , both
in the towns and In the country.
Cliirk-Stin'oiison.
Friday evening at 7:30 : Uov T. J. Mackoy
Joined in matrimony Miss Katlo M. Clark ,
daughter of Mrs. A. Bradoorry , to N. J.
Stiffonson , one of Omaha's thriving young
business men. The wedding was at the
homo of the hi irio's parents , 4'Jl North Fif
teenth street , which was boautijully decora
ted with flowers. After the ceremony the
twain was escorted to the dining hall where
a nicely arranged dinner awaited thorn. Mr.
C. C , Hazen of Council Bluffs acted as
groomsman and Miss Nolllo Hantz of Avocu
was the bridesmaid. After dinner the newly
married couple was accompanied to tha
depot , where they took the train for the east
for a short trip.
gton and I.liirnln ,
Tbero will bo a citizens' celebration ana
commemoration of Washington and Lincoln
at the Grand opera house on Tuesday even
ing. An excellent program baa been pre
pared. Exposition hall has also been secured -
cured and a grand ball will bo given at the
close of the entertainment in the opera
bouse. The committee in charge has pro-
narod an excellent program for the evening
nt the opera house , nt which Judge C. H.
Scott will preside and deliver the opening
address.
Juan Boyle of Kearney Is nt the Paxton.
A. B. Parks of Norfolk is at the Murray.
C. H. Ucvnolds of Norfolk is nt the Mil-
lard.
lard.G.
G. M , Lamborton of Lincoln is at tbo Mil-
lard.
lard.W.
W. L. MoLaughlin of Doudwood Is at the
Paxton.
G. Van Motor of Nebraska City is at the
Dellono.
Barrett Scott of O'Neill Is stopping at the
Mlllurd.
W. C. Holdon of Kearney is registered nt
the Arcade.
Dr. E. L. Cobourn and wife of Fremont are
at the Arcade.
F. . ' . Ottis ot Humphrey , Neb , , Is u Mur
ray hotel guest ,
W. A. Downing of Kearney is registered
at the Millard. '
J. T. Anderson of Alblin , Nab. , Is stop
ping at the Arcade.
L. H , Cooper of Chambers , Nob. , Is regls-
tsrod nt the Murray ,
Milton Doolittla of Atkinson , Neb , , is reg
istered at the Paxton ,
J. H. Murphy of Wood Iliver , Neb. , is
domiciled nt tha I'axton.
Mrs , A. K. Boweti of Lincoln is among the
lady guests at the Paxton ,
John H. lliyos of Norfolk Is among the
state arrivals at the Millard.
C. D. Brown of Pupllllon was among the
arrivals yesterday nt the Murray ,
Ira Johnson and George E. Ford of Kear
ney arc scquostored at the Millard.
Miss Ida Hetlloman and Miss Cora Murphy
of G rand Island ore at tbo Murray ,
Frank C. McDougal and George W. Green
of Beatrice are registered at the Dellono.
George Mull , proprietor of the Morton
tiQuso'at Nebraska City. U mopping at tbo
Dollono.
George W. Kellov of Kelley , Stlger ft Co ,
has gene to Now York in search ot novoltio )
for the early spring busmnsu ,
Mrs , N. Lazarus of Hock Island , III , , is
visiting her daugh r , Mrs , H. W. Healer
SUl South Nineteenth street.
C. R. Teas of Kansas City and general
pcont of the Wolls-Furiio Express company
was iu the city yesterday afternoon ,
, AND NOW THE TROUBLE IS ON
Serious Charges Made Against Iowa State
Senators Will Be Investigated.
SOME RANK DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
An KfTort to I'll'o tlio Doorkeeper CliiifitlftCil
by Finn ItrsultM In the .Matter
IlpliiK 1'oatpolled Until
Tuesday Next.
DBS MOINCS , la. , Feb. 20. In the
senate a resolution presented by Macli
was adopted asking an Investigation by
a committee of four into the charge
that two senators wore arrcstod In a
bouse of ill fa mo in this city last Saturday
night. The committee was authorized to
summon witnesses. Senators Mack , Brewer ;
Perry and Yoomans were appointed as the
committee to conduct tlio investigation.
Senator Parroti introduced a resolution
discharging Bolvol , the man whom Finn as
saulted yesterday , and excluding bun from
the privileges of the floor for writing
scurrilous articles about members of the
senate. The matter wont over till next Tues
day.Bills
Bills were Introduced to con for on cities
the right to establish free employment offi
ces ; to establish a uniform system of school
books In the state ; to establish an appellate
court for the relief of tbo supromp court ; to.
increase the number of Judges in the Fourth
Judicial district , and to regulate the establish
ment ot mutual loan and bulldlnpr associa
tions. The special order , the discussion q'f
the Schmidt bill , was postponed till uoxl
Tuesday.
The senate bill providing for tbo collection
and tabulation of statistics in regard to , 11 vo
stock and other farm products was passed ;
also the bill relative to finding out tbo stand
ing Indebtedness of citioj , nftor which tha
sona'.o adjourned till Tuosuay.
'
In the house , among the' committees reporting -
porting , wns the World's fair committee ,
recommending an appropriation of $200,000
for the Iowa exhibit.
Bills were passed to exempt members of
fire companies from military duty and the
payment of poll tax ; to legalize the exten
sion of tlio corporate limits of the town ot
Colfux.
Trouble Ovi-r Orimtou Saloons ,
CHKSTO.V , In , Feb. 20. ( Special Telegram
to Tun BEE. ] As a result of the saloon light
in this city , Thomas Dobord , who last fall
shot and seriously injured Barney Fitzslm-
iiions , got Into a row with George Mungor
this evening and but for tbo snapping of a
cartridge would bo a dead man now. Mun-
gnr , who is also u saloonkeeper , pulled a ! JS
bulldog and snapped It at Debord. Before hi )
could pull tbo second time ha was caught by
several persons and the two were separated ;
Uebord left but soon returned. As bo nuarod
Mungor ho yelled at him to pull his gun , nl
the same tlmo golne Into an outsldo pocket
and pulling a Smith & Wesson. Both par
ties were caught and a possible double muiv
dor prevented , The city is in on uproar o (
excitement. Trouble U expected at any
moment.
Search warrants were sworn out again
today for nil thosalnons , and a largo quantity
of liquor confiscated ,
John Moreland , six miles northwest of
Cromwell , wns robbed last night of { 300 ,
drawn from tbo bank yesterday. .
The residence of Charles Lapono , a
farmer living nlnp miles southeast of thii
city , burned yesterday. The loss is IMK , ) .
AHSiuiltuil by Train JIB ,
CKIHII KAi'in ? , la. , Fob , 20. [ Special Tola ,
gram to TUB UHK , ] Otto Pfoin. a young
Gorman stealing u ride on a Chlcauo , &
Northwestern train onrouto from J''romoijt ' ,
Nob. , to Chicago , was the recipient of rather
rough treatment after leaving this city about *
10 o'clock last night by two men who wore
on the platform of u blind baggage car ,
About tbrco miles out they demanded bla
rnonoy.wtiluli ho turned over'to them. They
then assaulted and stabbed him , and finally-
kicked him oil the train. When ha recovered
ho walkud to the Mation ut Otis und was
brought to thU city. No information con
cerning his us3. HauU lias boon obtained.
Ho will recover.