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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1897)
THE CXMAITA DAIIiY WEDNESDAY , MAHOIl 21 , 1897. the control of Iho State Hoard ot Transput tfltlon , was passed by a vote ot 23 to 2 , Tnl bet of Lancaster and Stcclo of Jefferson be Ing the two senators voting In the negative AMnNos Tin : AKKUS LAW. Senate file No. fl03 , Introduced by Mi Oomlrlnj ; , to amend the Irrigation law , wa read t'lo third time and passed. It provide that before any person , corporation or ass : elation may conduct water Into or along an of the natural streams or channels of th state such person , corporation or a soclatlo shall first obtain the consent \vrltliig c a majority of the residents nnd land owner bordering upon snch stream or channel on fliiall also bo liable for any damages result Ing from the ovciflow of suoh stream whc. water so conducted contributes to such over flow. flow.Up to this time the pasiagc of the bills ha < proceeded without Interruptionbut from thl time on the afternoon proceedings , as far a bills on third reading were concerned , wcr badly broken up. Hill after bill was rcai nnd found to be radically defective In con Btuctlon or In the manner In which It hai been engrossed. Senate file No. 301 , by Mr. Dcarlng , amend Ing the registration of voters' law , was reai entirely through. In explaining It Mr Dear Ing said that 16 required but' ' two days' rcg Istrntlon Instead of three , the second day ti come ten clays before election. Mr. Hansom who was In the chair , called the attention o Mr. Ilowell to the fact that the bill , I passed , would offer a serious obstacle to tlii coming municipal election In Omaha. Tin bill was then laid aside with the understand Ing that It would bo amended by Btrlklnj out the emergency clause. Senate fllo No. 293 , by Mr. Spencer o Lancaster , relating to school tett books was recommitted to the committee on edit cation because of radical defects In Its con Btructlon. Senate fllo No. 70 , by Mr. Sykes of Adams relative to redemption of real estate soli under foreclosure of mortgage , was sen back to the committee on Judiciary for cor rcctlon and amendment. Mr. Talbot , at tbli point , made an Indlg nant protest over what he characterized n : the Illegal and Irregular proceedings. Hi said the ridiculous procedure of the pas few days had made the senate the laughlm slock ot the state. The sifting commlttei had recommended that twenty or thirty bllli bo engrossed for third reading. Not onlj was no time afforded for an examination o the bills , but nearly ovary bill was fouiu to bo Improperly dra.ui. Ho moved that al bills not ready for third reading be rofcrrci to a committee consisting of Senators Han > norn , Oondrlng and Murphy for examlna tlon. The motion was received with a pie test and It was finally withdrawn. The sen ate then continued to listen to the flna reading of bills. PASSED AND WITHDRAWN. Pcnato file No. 23 , by Mr Mutz of Koj : Taha , to provide a uniform sjstem of roai overseers' returns , was placed on Us flna passage. The roll call showed 12otcs foi and 8 against. Mr. Murphy voted no , ex plaining his vote by saying that ho wouli hereafter refuse to vote on any bill that wai rushed through without nny opportunity be Ing given for consideration. Hcforo the re suit of the vote was announced Mr. Mut : moved that the bill ho recommitted to tlu whole. The motion was agreed to , althougl It nam d no specific amendment as the rule : proscribe Senate fllo No. G7 , by Mr. Muflly of Mad Ison , to provide for the election In village ! of a Justice ot the peace with the powers o a police magistrate , was referred back to thi committee of the whole for correction. Senate fllo No. 333 , by Mr. Jeffcoat o Douglas , to provide for a more thorougl manner of listing personal property for tax atlon , was read. Mr. Hansom called attcn tlon to the fact that , whether the bill wa ! meritorious or not , It waa moat clearly 1m properly drawn , as It was amendatory of thi revenue laws and yet did not piovlde foi the repeal of existing laws. The bill wa ! recommitted to the committee on revenue foi rcvl-lon. Senate fllo No. 312. Introduced by Mr Grothan , was passed over , as the amend ments had not yet been received from tin printer. House roll No. 185 was read the third tlnn and passed. It legalizes coitaln acts of tin county commissioners of Buffalo county am thereby hangs a story. Six yeirs ago tin pcoplo ot HuITalo county \vcro smitten wltl a plaguo' In the shapeot utrlped grouni equlrrcls. The little nnlmuls became oo fjrea a pest that the people of the county at a ope clal election called for the purposj voted t authorize the commissioners to pay a bount ; on siiulrrcl scalps For a long time the bus Inesu of miulrrcl scalping proved a lucratlvi one , until borne one raised the question tha the bounty was Illsgal. The couita decldei that It vas Illegal nnd now the legtylaUiu DOB passed the law making It all right. Senate flic No. 149 , by Mr Ilowell , preventing venting the emplo > ment by railroad com panics of telegraph operators under tha agi of IS , was recommitted to the committee or miscellaneous uabjccts for correction. Tills completed the list of bills on thin reading. qnTS ONE HILL AHEAD. Mr. Talbot of Lancastui moved that liouw roll No 141 In substituted for senate.flic No 113 , explaining that both bills were identical The house bill had been paused by the \o\\o\ \ \ branch of the legislature and he wished tf expedite the bill thtougli the senate. Whcr. . Informed It could not bo done he moved thai the bennte bill b2 indefinitely postponed When this motion was agreed to IIP movcTl that the house bill be advanced to thlid lead Ing This motion also carried The senate then went back Into commit- te of the whole with Mr. Watson of Saline In the chair , to consider bills on geneial file. The flrst bill taKcn up was renito file No. 371 , introduced by Mr. Miller of Hint. The bill provided oilglnally that all cxpreaa com panies shall pay a taot 2 per cent on their grcfls earnings. It wns amended GO as tc make the tax . ! per cent on the net earning Talbot of Lancaster offeied nn nmcndmsnt 10 that fnimers , professional and business men should also bo tn\rd .1 per coat on their not earning. Unwell ot Douglas opposed the tax on the farmers , but f.ivoi ° d the tax on lawyers and doctors. HP ansprtod that there were many lawyers in Qmihi having large Incomes who lived in hotcla and owned nn property He thought that It would not be any morp than right that they ulimiiil be taxed The amendment was lejcrtcd and the hill locpmmcmled for passage The fcimte then adjourned. AM * Ml ST 'F\KI2 TIH3IH TUH\S. HiillHC DIM-MUCH < < > Ailtiini'C 11111 * on Mnini ; C'ommlUt-u'M llt'iiort. LINCOLN. March 23. ( SpeuHl ) Early tliId morning the sifting c'oimnlU- repented nineteen bills for advancement , and Sliull ol Ncmaha moved that thi y be engrossed for third lending The ( speaker ruk-d that a two- thirds majority would be nccecnury. Tin motion was defeated. A motion by Sheldon of Hnvvos to advance lioueo loll No. 241 to the head of the fllo was also lost. Thin wns the newspaper bill , sim ilar to the ponato til" recently pissed bj the senate and killed In the house House roll No G75 , i"npo\\erlng the Hoaul Is the season for now lifo in nutttio , now vigor in our physical bystonii. As thu frcf.li sap carries lifo into the trees , so our blood hhotild give us renewed strength and vigor. In its iinpnro Blnto It cannot tlo this , nnd the aid of Hood's tirsapiirlllii is Imperatively needed. It will purify , viluli/o and onrir.li the blood , and with this eolld , correct foundation , it will build up good health , create a good appetite , tone your Btonwuh and dlgefclivo oigaiiB , btrengthen your nerves and over come or prevent that tired feeling. Thl * htm been the pxporlnnro of thou sands , It will bo yours if you take Sarsaparilla * * , ? ; cluoamilUooUrnriner. Sold by all druggist * . SI. ' blllOUMiUUI. 23 lUllU. ot Public Lands and Hulldlngs to purchase RUppllcs for state Institutions was advancci to third reading. The committee on privileges and elections reported house roll No. C51 , the new bill re- latlng to the ponors and duties of the alter ncy general In cases affecting the state , to be engrcepsd for third reading. The report was adopted. House roll No. 192 , inch's bill to enable owncra of real estate toot for bonds or n bonded Indebtedness , was recommended for passage as amended by thp same committee House roll No 6S3 , authorizing the Ilonri of Irrigation to secure by leano or donatlor land upon which to establish stations , am appropriating money to maintain the game was reported for the general flic. House roll No C22. to enable the enlarge ment of irrigation districts and to enable the voting of bonds In such districts , was plac d on general file. Houco roll No 540 , repealing section 3 article I , chapter xclll , relating to Irriga tion , was put on ganeral file. HODDY ENUOHSKS MAXWELL. Hoddy of Otoo offered the following resolution tion- Whereas. Hon. Samuel M. Maxwell , con gressman from the Thlrtl district of Ne- bnmka , has Introduced n bill In the Unltcil States congress niithorlrlnp tiio payment of a bounty In order to cncournso the erection of mlllx to manufacture sugar and syiup from mtgnr beets ; nnd Whereas , In so doing lip has shown him self to bp loyal nnd faithful to Nebraaka'n Interests by encouraging the development of the natural resources or thn state ; nnd Wheir.it , Such action will Inevitably re sult In diversifying the products of the No- biaska farm and ctitbla our commonwealth to become n manufacturing center , thus furnishing the farmer n home market for his cereal crops ; then-fora be It Hesolved , That wo heartily endorse Con gressman Mnxu oil's patriotic , earnest en deavor to spive the best Interest of bis con stituents by championing a measure that the peoplp of the whole state , rosardless ot party nfllllatlan know to be right. llobertson of Holt moved to refer the reso lution to the committee on miscellaneous subjects. Dobson of Flllmoro moved to table the resolution , which was done on roll call by a partlsat vote , relker of Douglas and Onmn of Saundcra voting with the repub licans. To effectually pre\ent a record on such cmbarrnHstn'g resolutions In the future , nobeitnon of Holt then offered the follow ing : I make a motion that the committee on mips be and Is hereby Instructed to meet and report to this house today such cbanircH In rules No. 3J and No. 36 us will iLqulio thirty members to demand a roll c.ill or a call of the house. Hoddy , I'ollard and Clark ot Lancaster vigorously denounced It as an extreme gag rule. Wlmberloy said If such a rule were passed It would be the best of campaign material for the republicans. Sheldon and Woostor spoku against adopt ing the resolution. They -did not consider it wiseor necessary to thus gag the minority. The motion to adopt wan defeated by a vote of 3D to 27. Webb ot Ouster offered a resolution relat ing to thi- printing of the house Journal nnd providing ngalnat the padding out of the pages , a style which prevails In former house journals The resolution wns adopted. HILLS ON THIKU HEADING. Hills on third reading wsro taken up the flrst thing after dinner. House roll No. C13 , the general appropria tion bill , was read and put upon Its passage. The"voto stood 83 ayes to 4 nays. Eager , Snyder - der of Ncmaha , Wooster and Young voting against the bill. Hot'so roll No. 630 , the claims appropria tion bill , was lead and paesed by a vote of 76 to. 8. House roll No. 69 , providing for public scales and the appointment ot a welghmaster , was taken up. The bill wag amended In the senate , seating appointive power In the town ship board Instead ot In n supervisor , and Ihi house concurred In amendments. House roll No. 333 , providing for the pay ment by counties of the premium on the bonds of county treasurers , where these bonda are executed by a surety company authorized by law to execute such bonds , passed by n vote of GO to 29. Houao roll No. 35-4 provides for the pay ment qut of the state treasury of the pre mium on the state treasurer's bond , when the bond Is executed by n surety company au thorized by law to execute huch bond , the premium not to exceed one-third of 1 per cint per annum of the penalty stated In the bond. The bill carrlco an appropriation for the payment of such premium. It was passed by a vote of 59 to 25. House roll No. 320 , by IMch , defining what nliall constitute nn official bond of state and county ofllceis , was road nnd put upon Ha passage. The bill was passed with the emer gency clause , there being 07 votes for and 29 against It. House roll No 301 , by Rich , to amend elec tions 7 and 8 of chapter Ixvlli of the Com plied Statutes ot Nebraska , 1S93 , and relating to bonds icqiilrcd from persons having con tracts with the state , received 52 votes for and 38 agilnst Its passage with the emer gency clause. Roll was again called upon Its passage with the emergency clause stricken out , nnd the fate ot the bill being very tin- rortaln , HIrh moved a call of the house It was soon raised and the bill parsed by a vote of 53 to 3S. Horse loll No 102 creating a board of pub lic wnrKa consisting of three members In cities of the second class and village-cities of over 5,000 Inhabitants , WEO passed with the emergency clnu&o stilcKen out by a vote of 51 to 44 MOHi : SECURITY HILLS. House roll No. 303 provides that notaries public shall givs bond for $2,000 either In an Incorporated surety company or two resi dents of the county. The bill received 54 votes and wns declared paraed with the emerBncy clause stricken out. House loll No. .104 mqulics that when the plaintiff IK a nonresident of the county in which action 1 brought ho must first furnish sccuilty for costs , either b > a resident of the county or n surety company aiitlioil/.ed to : raneat such liunlnesb , The bill parsed with the emergency clause. Hlcli iiucstcd | that the remainder ot hit , security bllln IJP placed at the foot of the Jills on third leading and other blllb taken up. Tin' rt-quist was gladly granted. Senate fllo No. 47 , Ransom's bill requiring : hit : hiubind and v , Ho shall both sign chat- l'il moitgai7iu given on household goods , paf > .cd with only tlueo dissenting votes. Senate flic Nn 40 , by Hansom , requiiliig Ktrcet cat companies to construct enclosures at thn tnd of cars to protect their employes fromi Inclemency of the vvcathor dm Ing cur tain scLsonu of the year , was patted by a vote of 70 to ID. MM'oi.v.s MW i oiicn nniitn. f ; < > \ iTiiiiillnlciMiili NiiincH ( lie Capitol CII > 'N Co en in I x I ii 111IH. . LINCOLN , March 23. ( Special Telegram ) --Governor Holiunib tonight announced the names of tin- now Fire Ai > cl 1'ollco oommls- slnn for tin ) city of I.lnrrdn The names are1 John II. Mi-Clay , republican ; Jmlgp A. S. Tlbbetts , demo'THt ' , and Krud A. Miller , popullit. McClay l , i banian , and a promi nent ippubllcan ot the Capital Clt > . Judge Tlbbctt wns 'or a number of > eara on the dUtrlet bench , and Millet Is cx-shcilff and HAS formerly a captain of the Lincoln polleu foreo , and of lent aid a ccptalu In the flro department > lnr > Di-i-iilcN fur tinCity. . FALLS CITY , March 23 ( Special ) The attention of the county court was taken up Monday with the case of 0 , W. Hrewstor , editor of the ropulUt , agulnxt the city for J100 dam ages for causing the mlrs-lng of an l&iuo of the papeby the ofnccrs tilclng the "patent. " Hrt-\tti > r claimed ho hrd sold the nlllce to Mr Hollon of Omaha nn-1 ho uas here to look after his Interests. The trial Insted nil oVy. The Jury decided In favor of the rlty It Is salJ tlu > rust- has been appealed to the dis trict couit lIlK llnoUrt lit North riicllr. NORTH I'LATTK , Neb. , Match 'J3. ( Spo- cbl j Dlstrlct court convened l-cro this morning , Judge II , M. Qrlmon presiding. The doekot Is qulto largo , but the Judge U clear ing it rapidly Judge NorrU of Heave : City will bo here next week to try thee CCBI-H In nlilch Judge Grimes vv.ii ; IntcrtcU'd before ho , vas elected Judge. . \rrt-Ht lli.tli Man mill Wife. ALUION. N'eh. , March 23. ( Special. ) C'y Davit and lib vvlto were arrested ou thu charge of keeping a house of Ill-fume IavLn pleaded guilty and was fined $100 by Judge Hamilton of the county court. Hie people of thin city am lodlgnaut at the lawless con- diict ot U vti. MAXIMUM RATE CASES ACAI Oaiiso of the Delay in Prosecuting Thou Eoforo Supreme Court. REPORT FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL SMYT1 Illnini- for Any KnnociiMnrjAVnlt Ii Put Oil tin- State Hoard of Traim portation mill Attorney ( Jnicrnl Clmrclilll. LINCOLN , March 23. ( Special. ) narly Ii ths present cession the senate agreed to i resolution calling upon the attorney generate to Investigate the acts of bis prcdccesao with reference to the conduct of the maxl mum rate case before the United States su prcmo court. The attorney general todaj submitted a report In which ho levlens tin progress of the case from Its Inception dowt to the present time. Ho summarizes the casi as follows : 1. The law authorizing the appeal of thi maximum rate c.isea to the supreme cour was passed and approved April E , ISDj. 2. On August 3 , four months thereafter the cases were docketed m the auprcmi 3 On December 10 , 1S95 , four montht nftei the docketing and eight tnonllm after tlu passage of the law authorizing the appeal * a motion was filed In the supreme court tc advance the cases nnd that motion wci ! sustained on December 23 , nnd the cnsei set down for hearing on March 4. 1S > W5. 4 , On March 4 and 5 , 1S3G , argument wai luul and ut the close thereof the case ; were submitted to the court. B On April 20. 1S9S. tb i-nsc'i were , b > order of the court , restored to the docuei and ii re.irgiiment ordered. C. On May Z1SD6 , the -muromo court ad journed nnd Old not again assemble nntl October 18 , the date 011 which the next term commcnred. 7. November 30 , 1S9G , nix months after tile reargumont was ordered , a motion for the advancement of the cases wa.t tiled ana or December 7 , the same yen- , was overrule ) : with the right to renew Ilia motion on Hit third Monday of January , 1897. This brings the record down to the close of ex-Attorney General ChurchlU'fl term of olllco. Taking up the matter from that date Attorney General Smyth says : On Hint date ( tbo third Monday In Jan uary ) I expected to bo engaged la the supreme court of tills slate and therefore had the hearingon tlm motion for the advancement of the cascn postponed one week. On that date 1 appeared In the su- pi erne couit of the United States and sub mitted the motion , which on the follow ins Monday was sustained am the cases set down lor aigument on April 5 , 1S97. It Is expected that the cases will bo aigued anil Ilu.illy submitted to the court on that date orcry soon thereafter , CONTAINS SOMI3 CENSURE. Having made the record clear on the sub ject , Attorney General Sm > th adds a brief commentary on the situation and In so doIng - Ing draws some conclusions not particularly favorable to ex-Attorney General Churchill and the old State Hoard of Transportation , as follows : It Is my opinion that If Attorney Gen eral Churchill , upon belnp notified that the cnscH vve-ro restored to the docket for ic- argument on April 20 bad appealed on anj Monday between the iOth of April and the 2" th of May and submitted a motion for the ? advancement of tbo raises the court would within a week have sustained that motion and set the cases down for an early bearing. I do not tlilnlc that the court would have permitted it rcnrRitmcnt be fore adjournment on May 23 , 1SSC , but , In my opinion , It would have set the cases down for hearingon the second Monday In October or very soon thereafter. If they had been argued on the second Monday In October , or within a week or two there after , n. decision would huve been leached in all probability before tne present ses sion of the legislature commenced , or at Ifast durine this session. However , no mo tion to advance was mailc until November 27 , which , na I have heretofore stated , was submitted November 30. Had the Hoard of Transportation and the attorney general not interfered with Mr. V.-euster , that mo tion. In my opinion , would have been sus tained and the cases bet down for aa early hearing ; but the Board of Tianspoitatlon , of which the attorney general was a mem ber , unanimously passed n resolution directIng - Ing the attoiney g-oneral to enter Into a stipulation with the attorney for the rail way comp'inles to postpon ; aald motion until the third Monday In January , 1897. This stipulation , Mr.Vebitei says , was entered Into without his knowledge or con sent. His theory of the matte-r Is prc- hcnted in his own letter and the exhibits attached thereto Mr. Churchill's theory la presented In his letter. Appended to the report of Attorney Gen eral Sm > th are two letters , one from ex- Attorney General Churchill and the other from John L Webster. In his letter Sir. Chun.b.111 explains the stipulation referred to by saying : Soon after the term began I wrote the clerk of the supreme court. To this the clerk wrote me that If I would got out of counsel for the other side a stipulation fixing the timehe would try to get the cases set down This letter was leeched llio d.iy the resolution or the Hoard of Transportation , In reference to Instructing me , was passed. IJy this time It bad bq- comn apparent to me I could not attend to Lho duties of the olllce and close up 'mat ters If 1 went to Washington to aigaio those rases after that date and before the ex- ilnitlon of my term. 1 KIICVV the com t Usually adjourned about Uecember 20 to .ho second or third Monrtay In January The second Monday wourd follow three lays after youi Inauguration , and I knc.v vou could not go ho as to be there nt that .line So fixed the thlul . .Monday in Janu- iry 4ind tot Mi. Woolvvorth to sign the stipulation These are the facts just as they occurred. I advised Mr. Webster It would bo 1m- ii OsMble for mo to so to Washington dur- iir IB , the icmalnder oC the juir , and after ho resolution of the board I came to 3mnhn. went to Ills ofllce to see him , but be iv.i'i not in I then left Iho agreement vitli Mr. Woolwortli's s-.enographer with i request for him to hltin and notify me 1'ho io\t day but one I received n note 'iom Mr Woolvvorth saying be had signed he stipulation Then 1 mulled the same lay a copy to Mr Webster. The foregoing H a true statement of wnat was done to idvanto these cat-'cs , so far as I was COM- icctul with them , but nothing- was done to Jelay. Jelay.MR. MR. WL'llSTin'S RXl'L\NATION. Mr Webster's explanation of the delay Is embraced In the following parngiaplr The present term of the court began In October , Ib'.lO , Immedlati ly bofoio the elec- lon. I took up with the attoiney general ho question or niakhif ) another application 0 have the causes advanced and set downer or leaiRiiment , and I tuuscd to be pre- iatd and printed. In e > nmplianco with the nlcs of the supreme court , n motion to ad- atieo the cases , and Hiimntt herewith as 1 pirt of my report a printed copy of said notion , together with a printed copy of bo notice f.erved upon the attoineys of the all way companies , wlilcli motion was de- iled by the mipiemo uourt of the United U.ites , but without prejudice I believe laid motion was denied uy reason of the crolutlon which bail been passed by the ihUo Uoaid of Tiansportatlon and the tlpulatlon which was entered Into between Ur i'lnichill ! IIH attorney aonciil and Mr. kVonlwnrth nn behalf of the railway com- Mtiics ; hut of roursn 1 am not piepired tn n > to a rorlalnty that said motion would nivn been iiinled If said proceedings had tot taken plaeo. Certainly up to this tlma hero had been , no delay In the prosecution > f tli'-gc ' oases other than sucli as wns made leucssary by the time consumed In ob- alnliiK the retold and In having tlu > tuino irlnted , Insofar us the ume was under ny contiol. Kcieh delays as were mniln by ho orders of the court WLie beyond my lontrol. Itollliern In n CliitliliiK Store. LOUISVILLE , Neb . March 23. ( Special ) The general merchandise store of 1' . A. Ja- : obson was entered last ailght and twenty- sovcn pairs of shoes , some silk handkoT- -hlefn and beveral pairs of pants taKeu. ln- trance was made b > polng up a rear win- low with an Ice chisel. It Is supposed to jo the worlc of a tramp , as several wcro In town at dusk. I'riiirlitilleeoiueH .Colleiilor. WAUSA. Noli. , March 23. ( .Special. ) Ilov. f. II. Trimble. pac.toof the Methodist : } jutch In this c-lty , has ureatnl a sensation jy resigning his pastorate and withdraw Ing 'rom ' the ministry. Ho gives as a reason for ila notion an Insufficient remuneration for ils servlcca , An Omaha firm lisa engaged ila as a collector and halll remove to that : lty. Ia mix Safelj uu IIU Head , I'RBMONT , Marth 23 ( Special. ) William Dodoon met with a narrow escape hero yes- .crday attprnoon. Wlilh driving a colt iltchcd to a tvvo-vvhcoled cart on Klrat street ibout 6 o'clock some boyu who were standing on the fltdtnaJk fired an arrow through "spool ellmjjh l" nt hU horsw , striking hli la the shoulder The horsa ran away ar collided with a telegraph pole , throwing 13o. son across the sidewalk over a picket tent three feet bjgh.tnto the adjoining lot. I ! landed on the ( op nnd back of his head , hi was not oveji alunned by the blow. GAMHMATHS roll CITV ii. .Nolirii Un 'rnrliin Conllniio ( lie Wor of MnUIiiK Nonilnn tlnii * . HASTINGS , March 23. ( Special Tell gram. ) The cU"lzcns' mass meeting whlc mot tonlghl In "tho " court houses for Ihe pui pose of nominating candidates for tbo clt election warf'nftdhclcil by about thirty pcopli Tlio following tlclcct v s nominated. Fc police Judge , Benjamin Ilcynolils , council men , for First ward , John A. Idenbcrg ; Sc < encl ward , Jacob Thomas ; Third wan Thomas Frahm ; Fourth ward , Charles Pit mention ; school board , for the long term , Mri lloso n. Shcvld , Mrs. Ir Vnn Slcltlo , Ur. Ii win : for short term , Mrs. F. U King an John Snyilor. FREMONT , Mnrch 23 ( Special. ) Mrs. V H. Ely , who was nominated by tli-3 democrat tor member of the school board , has reslgnc and Mrs , Frank McCllvorn has been plnce In nomination by the committee. The deir ocratlc candidates for councllmcn In th Third and Fourth wards ha\o resigned nn their places have not jot been filled. Ther w W some talk of a third ticket being put u by petition by the laboring men , but It wl' ' probably not materialize. WAHOO , Neb. . March 23. ( Special ) , caucus of tlio free alive/ people wns held a the city hall last night nnd the followln precinct ticket was placed In the field to b voted on at the spring election : Mayor , ! R. Shenl ; treasurer , J. Ort : city clerk , Claud Cornell ; councilman for First ward , Hour Flahcr ; Second ward , John Winter , ar. Third ward , William Orafe ; members o school board , Otto Stccn and Otto Oatcnberp A citizens' caucus will bo held on Wi-dnoa day night , at which time another ticket v ll bo placed In the field. SCHUYLER , Neb. , March 23. ( Spcclal.- ) The republican city caucus was held nt th court house last night. For city ofllccrs , M T , Hohman wns nominated for mayor , hi contest with the present Incumbent , W. E Jenkins , being a close one , the ballot be Ing 43 to 51 ; lor city clerk , C. S. F. Payne treasurer , B. Mick ; city engineer , B. i : Qrconmnn ; police Judge , J. W. Brown Ii the ward caucubos , I ) . Dunkcl was nominate for councilman In the Fhst ; S. C. Webbe In the Second , and Frank Chrastll In th Third. For members of the Hoard of Edu cation , U. McLcod nnd G. H. Wells wcr nominated. Mr. Hohman was out of the clt ; jcslorday , nnd upon coming home last nigh and hearing of his nomination , stated at one Hint ho would not accept. This .morning . h handed in his declination. D. Dunkcl , Hi nominee for councilman In the First ward , dp cllnod this mouilng The filling of vacan cies rests with the city committee , L. W Dickinson , A. J. Luneborg and John Kadlng The silver caucus was hold In Hank's hal last night , the object being to begin UK campaign of 1900 at once by keeping tbo Issui well nll\e. The nominees were Joscpl Smatlan for major , S. U. Hill for city clerk D. F. Folda for treasurer and George H Doughty for police Judge. In the ward cau cuses Frank Prokes was nominated for coun oilman In the First , II. C. Wright in the Second end and Lovl Painter In the Third. Foi members of the school board Henry Holtoi and John P. McCullough were nominated After the silver caucus was over the demo crats went through some formality of en- dorslng the silver nominees , although thej had mndo no call for a caucus. RED CLOUD , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. ) Yesterday the republican convention placed In nomination the following candi dates for city offlcers : For mayor , G , J , Warren , editor of the Argus ; for treasurer and clerk , G. W. Dow and Leroy Tail , the present Incumbents ; for member ot the school board , T. C. Hacker , L. H. Fort and C. H. Crone ; for aldermen. South ward , Irvln Cummlngs ; Noith ward , V. V. Tay lor. The convention passed a resolution tc the effect tjmt the nominees , if elected , bervo without salary. The populists have headed their ticket with D. J. Myers , the present major. linATRICn. March 23. ( Special. ) The cit izens' jnectloK Uet evening for _ the , purpose of nominating a city ticket wag , got up foi the purpose of Getting a domocratlc-popullsl ticket before the people under the gulso ol a citizens' ticket. But ono republican wa ; placed on the ticket and ho refuses to make the race. The nominee for city clerk , 0. P. Fulton , a Urynn democrat , also refuses tc ha\o bis name used In connection with Hit ofllco , and the probabilities are that several other changes will be mails before the tlckel Is finally oubmltteU to the people. Few re publicans attended the meeting except cc spectators BLUE SPRINGS , Neb. , March 23. ( Spe cial. ) But little Intelest is manifested In the city election here. A citizens' caucus held last nvcnlng resulted In the rcnomlaa- tlon of W. W. Frlllam for major , A. U. Patton - ton , F. E. Rice nnd 0 , E Bishop for coun- cllmen , John Harpster for clerk , and John Ault for trct.si.rcr. It will bo a high license board. No other nominations will be made BROKEN HOW. Neb. . March 23 ( Special. ) The city election Is growing Interesting. Hoth republicans and populists have tickets In the field. The populists called their con- vont'lon under tlie name of citizens' con vention , which defeated tholr object in nam ing a candidate for mayor , and the repub lican nominee after the sixth ballot was en dorsed. The other nominees are pcpullst The republican nominees areJ H Graham for mayor ; A. Moore , clerk ; F. M. Sklllmon , treasurer ; 12. F. McClure , city engineer ; J. M. Klmbcrllng , councllinon , First ward ; Ed Royce , Second ward ; J. R. Merion , Third ward. The populist nominees arc : J T. Ream , city clerk ; W. D. Hlackwell , treasurer ; for councllmcn , First ward , C. M. Dlystono , Second ward , L. C. Wilson ; Third watd , H. II Squires. SHELBY , Neb. , March 23. ( Special ) Tlio municipal fight ni utilises to bo a stub born one. A petition WEH filed with the village clctk today putting on the ballot S. L Anell , Chailes Kiumbacli , Frank Lelbce , William Men Icl : end T. E. Smith , In addition to the nonpartlean candidates. Iho latter favor electric lights , while UKHO by petition are opposed. The license ques tion will bo decided by vote. The lights de pend on which ticket clecta the tnajoilty of the tiufitrcs. ALBION , Neb , , March 23. ( Special. ) The temperance * clti/era' ticket nominated Is as follows : Mayor , Arista Hntrls , city clerk , Arthur Ilrowder ; treasurer , Ed Klnglmm ; city council. First wnrd , II M. Bronson ; Second ward , Robeit Patterson , FALLS CITY. March 23 ( Special. ) The citizens of Falls City held two eancraos Mon ilay night , the lopublicnns at the court house iml the citizens at Jennls' opera house. Fol lowing Is the cltlzera' tlcUpf Mayor , J. II Miles ; treasurer , E E MolU ; clerk , C. C Davis ; englnesr , J W Towle ; police judge , J. 13. Leydaj icnuunllmcn , First ward , Oils N'eltrol ; Sccotiiwurfl , C , F. Cain , Tilrd ward , L. A. Ryan ; infmliora of tlio school board , \V H. Crook , T. F Sullivan and W L \Vhlto. FollnWIAg < s the republican ticket : Mayor , J. W.'Holt ' , treasurer. E. E. Mellz ; clerk , 0. W Bro.vii ; engineer , J W. Towle , police Judge , JUE. , Leydn , councllmen , Flrnt ward , L P.Yitu > Second ward , Jake Tan ner ; Third waiM. .Charley Schock , members 3f school boart \ \ \ E. Oarrlngton , W. S [ former , H Smwuton. IIILDRETH , , , iVcibv March 23. ( Special. ) The citizens ( if Illldroth placed a license ; lckct In nomln'atlbrt for the village boaul on Saturday ovenfnk'consisting of the following [ lorsoiis R. M. Trtimbull , John Young , A. P. Campbell , 'framta Glenn and J. Frank LanU. There 'will probably be no other ilcket placoJ W nomination. SUTTON. N''bJ'March : 23. ( Special ) Two citizens1' o'nuV-HSfa wcro held In But ton last c\enli7g lir1 diffctent halls , but at Ins name hour' " Tlio following ticket was nominated by the "Independent" citizens' raucus Thco Miller , major , A. W. Clark , treasurer ; W. E Thompson , clerk ; Fred Zlmbleman , councilman Second ward ; Dor- tinrd Elchler , councilman FlnU ward ; Jacab Usck and A. C. Biirlln0'anie , Board of Edu- jatlon ; A A. Scott , engineer. * At the "till- sans' " caucus the following \\ero nomi nated : John J. Honekemper , mayor ; W. II Thompson , clerk , J. C. Merrill , trcas- , tr r ; A A Scott , engineer ; M Wltten- jcrg , councilman FlMt ward ; N S. Kol- aud , councilman Second ward , E W. Woodruff - ruff and P. H , Schwab , Board of EJuca- WEKPING WATER , Neb , Marsh 23. ( Spo. : Ial. ) At the school caucus held lest night ly the cltlzenu of this ochool district , W H 'Jates and John H , Ia\U were nominated riio democrats have put up the following ; lckef For mayor , J. B. Hungato : clerk , V. HuVibard ; treasurer , Thomas Munejj jouncllratn : First ard , Fred QonJer ; Sec- end ward , Robert Hltchmnn ; Third wan ! W. A. Davis. PAWNEH CITY , Neb. , March 23 ( Spf clal ) The cltlzena' mass meeting met at th court liou.o last night to place In nomlnitlo n city ticket for the spring elections I Indorsed the bimetallic ticket nominate March C. Plead * ( Jullt.v tn Ilnrii.Stenllnr. . PAPILLION. Neb. , March 23 ( Special ) Oscar Matt Ice had his preliminary hoar In josterday before Judge Howard for horse stealing. Ho pleaded guilty nnd was re mandcd to Jail to await sentence. Mattlc was formerly In the employ of Phill Kwe-lble , a farmer , living five miles south u town. Three weeks ago Zwelblc had horse stolen. The horse was taken t South Omaha and there sold on the market bringing $20 The purchaser was locatei la Omaha , where the horse was found am Identified Mattlco w.n suspected of th theft , and through persistent efforts ot Shcrll Statzor ho wcs located at St. Paul , thl state- , and there arrested. Henry Hagcrdorn , n joung farmer llvln near town , had his arm cut while sawltij wood With a buzz saw. Dr. Heal dressei the wound and docs not consider It danger ous. C'liaauen nt MeCool. M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb , March 23- ( Speclal ) A number of business change * ha\o occurred In MeCool lately. A. R. Wai- lln opeiwl a confectionery and restaurant. W A. Myers of illencdlct 1ms opened a now meat market In the Lonsdalo building. E U. Lincoln has purchased a largo stock ol Iniplcmcnta and occupies the Grler corner Overholcr & Son have about disposed ol their lumber stock. The Equitable Trust compiny of Omaha Is owner of the Stone water power mills. The buslncvm men of MeCool would like tc see the mills operated. James Calkins Is the now liveryman , suc ceeding H. Bartholomew. George Jncobsoti has purchased the confectionery stock of R. Hobba , KleUetl tn Death l > y in Hume. HROKEN HOW , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. ; Harvey , the 10-year-old son of G. U. Bur- dick , was kicked by a horse last Friday even. Ing while lending It out to water nnd died from the effects of the wound Saturdnj night. The skull was crushed In on the side of ths head. The boy never regained con sciousness. A G-yenr-old boy of P. R. Schrltzmyer ol Llllloti precinct , vvho Is stopping temporarily In Broken How , was seriously Injured by re ceiving a kick in the head from a horse last Saturday morning The boy Is otlll uncon scious and there Is but little hope of his re covery. His skull Is badly fractured. Cra-irl for tlie Itinidlieil. COLUMBUS , Neb , Mnrch 23. ( Special. ) The Union Pacific rallroid has n large force of graders at work hero In advance of the ballasting gang preparing the roadbed for the gravel which will commence to airlvo about the first of .April. Several hundred carloads of gravel will bo put In between hero and the Loup bridge , raising the track ibovo the danger line In caseof high water. The work will bo begun at this point and Grand Island at the same time , the two ? nngs v\orklnp toward each other. Wbcn this remaining sl\ty miles ia completed the first division of the Union Pacific will bo the finest loadbcd In the state. Struii ri.-r TaUeH tluTenia. . NEBRASKA CITY , March 23. ( Special. ) A stranger , vvho claimed to represent a Chicago tinware house , registered last Mon day at the Morton house as E. E. Law. Ho hired a team of Lovl Bros , to make n .rip to Talmage , stating- that ho would re turn the next daj % Levl received a tele- ; ram ycsterdaj- from "Walker Young , " Sabetha. Kan. , advising him that the team waa at Dav.'son , Neb. Law Is thought to be the author of the telegram , taking- this ncans to restore the team to its owner with out paying for Its use. The team was found at DawEon and brought back today. Mel > ov > oll-lliinlies. SCHUYLER , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. ) Yesterday at noon , nt the homo of the brldo's parents , Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes , David C. McDowell and Miss May Hughes wcrei' united in marriage. Rev. T. W. Leard of the Presbyterian church performed the : eromonjH was n quiet mairlage , none > ut immediate relatives ot the families be- ng present. Miss Hughes has been a resi dent of Schuylcr for more than twenty years , and Mr. McDowell nearly as long They took Immediate depaiture for the scenes of their childhood In Illinois , whcic thej- will visit during a short time. III' . Miller I.eelnrcH on Io\e. UNIVERSITY PLACE , Neb , March 23 Special. ) J. iDe Witt Miller , D. D. , gave vvo lectures in the college chapel la t night on "Love , Courtship nnd Marriage. " It vas a clear presentation of ( lie truth on hose delicate subjects A good crowd greetetl the speaker with the Chautauqua alute Fo-r an hour and a halt he had the mbrolcen attention of his audi-enco. Dr. Miller was brought here by the senior class lo Is the thhd In the lecture course of ho clasa of ' 97. Colonel Bane Is to follow. ConfeHHCil mill I'lenilNi > t flnll ( > . BEATRICE , Nob. , March 23. ( Special Telegram ) Young McConncll , who was ar- estcd Sunday for firing a building on Court street and confessed to stalling that ad several other fires , was arraigned In ustlce Er low's court this morning and ileadcd not guilty A change ot venue was akcn to Justice Halo'n court and the hearing et for Wednesday morning McCounell now lakes the custcmary plea that the police cared him by threats until ho confessed to lie offense while ho was In fact not guilty. lloniilt nil Unix KillN n Ilnliy. STELLA , Neb. . March 23 ( Special. ) The Ittlo child of William Peatllng , living six miles Douth of thia place , came to a sudden eath by eating rough on rats The poison iad been upstairs In the barn for several ears and In cleaning out the loft Mr. Peat- ng throw U down where the little ohlld got : , and , thinking It candy , nto It. During the light It became very 111. The parents listened for a phjslclan , but were too late. 'bo child uas about 3 yeais old. ( let * Cluli nt CollinilillH. COLUMI1US , Neb , March 23. ( Special ) jovero of mimic enjojcd a tieat last evening vhen the glee club of the Nebraska unl- erslly appeared nt the opera houso. The leo club , composed of eighteen male voices , va3 brought to this city thiough the efforts f the Ccclllun club. The hoitbo was well lied with a very appreciative audience , nnd t the conclusion of each selection the club as heartily cheered and encored. TrainiiN ( it North I'lnili- . NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , March 3. ( Spo- lal ) North I'latte Is Inf rated with a gang. f tramps and rough characters. They are cry bold and this afternoon BOIIIO of them naulted a couple of women. The crowd wan an down und landed In Jail Ono of them received n blow la the head which split Mt forehead open The wound U not considered ilangerouo , but Is vety painful. WOIIII-II'H TInillU OlI DUNBAR. Neb. , Mprch 23 ( Special ) The Ladies' Missionary society of the United Pre&bj terlan church held a thank offeilng service in the church. After a short pro gram a collection amounting to more than f50 was taken. After the service the women bervid a lunch to all piosent I'rliKljJlit nt WiTiiliiK1 AVutiT. WEEPING WATER , March 23. ( Special ) \ contest for a small purto took place yes terday between two lightweights of this city. Elmer DoWolf and Da' Id Miller ( colored ) Miller wcs knocked out In the fifth round with a blow such 03 the * one Corbutt received at Carsan. U'llllted ut Sioux Oily. LYONS , Neb. . March 73 ( Special. ) Con stable George Davia unoitcd Jim Dean , a negro , on the G o'clock train last evening AuthorlUou at Sioux City telegraphed to hold tbo prisoner until they could arrive this morning VorU W. ( ' 'i' . I . lintertaliiH , YORK , Nt-b. , March 23 ( Special. ) A de lightful reception wan held at the home of Mr , and Mm. C. C Cobb last evening by the York Woman'a Christian Ternporanco union In honor ot Us citato president , Mrs. S. Walker of Lincoln The parlors wcro we filled with palms and floral decoration Dainty refreshments made the dining rooi very attractive. Mrs. Ir ) McronnuRhy an Miss Dcrtha Allen rendered several chole selecWotis on the piano , while MM. Walk < gave several "Scotch ballads" with nutohai accompaniment. HOLDS ON TO Till ! MM'IIIMHM YOIIIIK MIIII'H Mlrm-uloiiM l > tnitfroi a 'IVrrlliliDriilli. . P.XETER , Neb. , March 23 ( Spcclal- ) Frank Perry , the IG-j car-old son ot D. J Perry , coal dealer of thta place , met wltl a serloui accident Saturday evening. Fo the past ten dajs ho has been engaged Ii running a six-horse power engine In Cher uoj' & . Kavnn's grain olovntor nt this point Saturday afternoon he was running with i full head ot steam , which is about 10 pounds for this engine. A chain bell run from the engine to the elevator shaft am over a largo sprocket wheel at the boot o the shaft , and just behind this wheel , 01 the same shaft , a belt nms over a pulle ; and operates the fanning mill above. Fo some reason Perry went to this place t' ' throw this belt off. To do this ho had ti reach over the top of the sprocket wheel The belt did not slip off easily and ho los his balance. His right foot slipped mule the wheel. Ono of the sprockets caught tin too of his boot nnd pulled him partly undo the wheel. Ho caught hold of this whe-c and the eccentric on the engine slipped and ho was able to keep the machlner ; from going until help came. The engine was stopped and It took the combined cf forts of two men to get him out. Ono o the bones of the knee was broken and other ; fractured , and the flesh was badly brulsei fiom the knee doMI to tlio toco. Had the eccentric on the englno not given way hi would hnvo been torn to pieces. Arrt-Nt u StemKIII < . TECUMSEH , Neb. , ( March 23. ( Specla Telegram. ) The Wrought Iron Ilnngo com pany of St. Louis has shipped a carload o cookstovos to Tccumseh , and has emplojoi half a xlozcn men to go over the countr ; soiling the stoves. Ono of the agents , R. C Karberg , was arrested this morning when In started on his rounds on the charge ot pcd dllng without a state license , complaint hav Ing been mndo by a local merchant. Mr Karberg was brought before County Judgi H. W. Urandon , pleaded guilty to th ) ch.irgi and was lined ? 50 and costs. Karberg re fused to pay and Manager Eugene Itusscl got a conlnunnco ot the case until Thursday In the mcituimo Karberg Is In charge o Sheriff Woolsej- . Manager Russell of tin steve company sajs ho cannot lawfully hi compelled to paj the license. In all prob ability some of the- other agents will bo ar reitcd on the same chaigo If they attempt ti make any nioie sales. TlilitN Meal l-niitillooiin. CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , March 23. ( Spech Telegram ) This afternoon a couple ot encal thieves stele several pairs of pants fron Gallogly's store at Chapman. Mr. Gal- logly discovered his loss , apprehended the thieves and recovered the goods. The thieves give their names as White and Smith. Seliool Contest .Next Week. TECUMSEH , Neb. , March 23. ( jSpcclal.- ) The pupils ot the Tccumseh High school will hold an oratorical contest In the opera house hero on the evening of March 31. The win ner of local honors will be a competitor at the district contest , which la to bo held later Sliltm Steers to houth Omaha. DUNCAN , Neb , Match 23. ( Special. ) William Ernst sold ono car of fat steers yes terday to Joseph Roosch for $1,100. They were shipped to the South Omaha maiket last night. MetlmillHt MlMHloiinr ) Meeting. LYONS , Nob. , Marrh 23. ( Special ) A number of Methodist ministers held an In teresting meeting 1iero jesterdaj- , advocating moro active missionary work. Mttiuiis al Helmut. BENNET , Neb. , March 23 ( Special. ) About half the scholars me absent from two of the rooms In the school heic with the mumps DealliN of n Day. PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , March 23. [ Special ) Mrs T. E. Taylor , living seven miles southvvebt of this cltj- , died Saturday night , after a shoit illness. The funeral services were held m the First United Pres- byteilan church la this city ycsturdaj- . She leaves a husband nnd M\ Email children AINSWORTII , Neb. Maich 25 ( Special ) County Supeilnttndont N. r. Smith of this county died jesterday aftcrnooa. He lias been troubled with bis he-irt for a long time , having had a severe attack the ( list of the wInter and has been very low ever since until a couple of weeks ago , v.hen he Im proved dufllclcutly to vciitiiie out on the street , and visit the Masonic ludgc , of tvhich ho was a member and great worker , jut totlay ho received another shock , taking ilm awaj suddenly Mr. Smith bus been luperlntendcnt of this county for "uvcral : erms , and received the hlirhcdt praise fiom illCOLUMBUS. COLUMBUS. Nob. . March 21. ( Sprcial Telegram ) Mis Iluber , wife of John Hubcr , lied suddenly last night She was 61 jearaof igo , and several months ago was stricken vita paraljslH , since which tlnnshn has bren iteadlly failing , although the end came verj iud lenly ami une\pectedlj' . She 'mil ' been n osldunt of Platte county for nearly thirty reai 3 OAKDALE , Neb. , .March 23. ( Spec lal ) Mrs , J. S Dewey , wife of J. S Dewey , Imd- uaro merchant of this town , died this moan- lug.NELSON. NELSON. Neb. . March 23 ( Spech ] Tole- ; iam ) Thomas HatKcr , ono of the leading litlyens ot tills lounty , was ttnckcn with ipoploxy late lest evening and dlcsl at 4 'clock this morning Ho li-ives a wlfo and iev oral children In good circumstances. He lame hero from Otoe county four > oars ago. mil was an advancoJ thinker nnd a thm- uiglily practical fanner and business man "ho funeral occurs tomorrow afternoon fiom ho Fhst Piebbj terlan church CULHERTSON. Neb , .March 23 ( Special Telegram ) II. Hluni , ono of Culbertson's dost prominent business men , died of typhoid over this afternoon. OTPUMWA , la , March 23 ( Special Tsle- ; ram ) Hen Charles F Illako , aged 7-1 , died his evening of heart illt-uase. The dotca ed ras taken wick a few dajs ago at HIarh lawk , S. 1) , where ho was prrspei ting nnd ulnlng , and brought homo He was for many ears president of the Iowa National bank ind a wealthy man , but after serious lo-soes n mining ho retired from the banking IIIIH- nosa nnd turned his entlro attention to mln- ng vvltli the lionn of ictrl ° ving his fortune lo hail lived in Ottumwa ulnro 1S15 and box iccn a most Important aid to Ottiiiuwa' ? irogre.ss. Ho vvns father-In Jaw of Hon. Cil- In Manning. Ho vvns also father of Cyrun C Hhko of Omaha and u brother of the enicr member of the firm of Hhiko , Ilruc- i Co LONDON , March 23. The grand duchess if Saxo Weimar died nt Weimar , the ramtal if the grand duchy , this evening suddenly at : 30 of heait disease She was born on the th day of April , 1821. and as Sophlom , irlnress des PaysDasna \ married to ( he Srand Duke Cha/rles / Alexander Augustf eaa on the 8th day of October , 1812. For imny > eais her beauty , talcntu and acoom- illihmontu made her oneof the most piotn- nent women in Europo. loeiiienlH of Oecaii \ eKNeU , Marcli i'l ! At Now Yoik Arrived rolumbl.i , fiom icnoa Kalled-Sprce , from Un inuii ; cir- asalii for Ulntgow At Cicnou Airlvtd It.ilj from .N'c-w loik UmillllimiimilllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIK la the original Sursiipnrllln , tlifi § yatiimlurcl of the world. Others | phavo iinitntcd the lemedy. g SThoy can't imitate tlic rccortl. | | 50 Years of Cures | RHEUMATISM Munjon > llhcumntl Cure l K1inrnntccJ to cure ( iciitp or nmpuilnr tin uin iilsin In from ona to Ilic < lnK. Hhnni , MicwlttiK l > : ura In nny part fit tlic Ixxly utoppfti by n few iK > ? n . A prompt , ooinilflo | nml iwrmancnt ciitv for lamcnoM , rcrcncM , KtlfT tmck nnd nil pxlti * In lilpn nnd loln ChiMnle rhdimntlcnn rclntlcn tun bnpo or pflln In tlic Imck arc rtienlll ) curt 1 It noMnm falls to Rl e relief from one or two io ! < > < nml nlmoM InvnrlAMv riircs l ) forp o - > buttle linn 1'Ccn ed Trice Kc. Improved Hoinoeopnlhlo Home Itcmedy Coni pnn ) put up n erpnriitD cure for c-nrli illxenno , At nil ilriiRKl tK mostly 23 cent * UuMo to lleallh free. rernonnl letter * to Trof Mimyon. 1"05 ; Aroh ftreet , I'htlnileliihln 1'n nn i-rcil with fre meillrnt mhlre for nnj rtlfenix- DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. SJ.P EVERY WOMAN .1 > Sometimes Hoods n re-llnhlo monthly regulating mcdlcluo. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS , Are prompt , snfo nnd e-frt.nln In ro'iilt. Tim grnu- inoIr lYar8)m rrdlSippont ! ! Sent au. } n huu. Jl.OO Sherninn ft McConnnd Dnii ; Co. , IIU UoOee Street Oman * . : . : , Iclcphuii9 IIH , THE GHE10HTON PAMOV & JJI5. > , Mqrs TODAY TONIGHT 2:30. : 8:15.i : Mil. AMt 11US. KISS ttllV'l \i , in For Pair Virginia. Seats on sale , 2.V , 60c , " 5c , $1 uu Matlncp. 23e and COc1 P\\IOV s njntss THE GHEeOHTOH Mrt Icl I3JI ' 1'iiiifminj , Mnvt-ii ir : , Wllllnm atllcltu'B OrealeBt c'umcily , : : Too Much Johnson : : Mnnnffeinctit llnrlos rrohmati fJcata nn silo , 25o , COc , 7f.c tl CO Mnich 50-57 Stuart eli nn In "Tho JnUllns" THE X.III.IVMIIVSIJI MjtMBori" . Icl 753i' Two Nights , FrIirlrnMTt - l * tK ' ' iTiurui zu coinnu'iiciiig luuy > , STUART ROBSOU , In Ills latfst BUceesi , THE JUCKUNS. Itircnln mntlnee Sniurdii } Scats on biilc , : ; c , Vc. 75c. Jl CO Jl GO April 2-3 Primrose & . West's Mlnsticls breightoiiJEffusic Hall. \ mOLASS \ \ - tWEMLE TOMU1IT KltOM M TO I'- , Ad ie's Trained Uion ? , Iteach niul Vincent , tlio Cnnncns 1'ljin ndon , JIaud Dajtun Mnntcr Arthur GutT , 1'aullno May- lieu mul hpanou AeliiilNHluii. . .TI3Cl 'ld . . \ilinl-iNloii BOYD'STI1-l 1Uj } EXTRA. . * - ' * \ . . . i L. M Crawford. Mcr. Wi-tluviilii } A 'ritui-Nilii > , lliireh l--r Mit. JAMIJI < ) ' .MMI , nnd cump.in > In Wednesday Hvenlns . . . "VII'GlJJir.S" Thuisiln > Kvenlng . . . "MONTH i-jllhlo1' On Wcliie- > evpnlng P.IC.I In'ly liolillnj ; c upon - pen to llr * t lloor will receive n humlsomi. BOUVP- nlr of Mr O Nelll In clmrncter Prlcci : ; e 35c Me , 7oc , $1 uO , bo\ scats ; , $1.50. Seats nuon mile TIIITIU.S. Whrn jou come to Omnhn stop nt Hie MERCER HOTEL TIII : nisT $2.00 a day house in th2 V/est. 100 looms $2 on iior "lay DO rooms with liatli , (2 ( 50 per < 1 ly. fpeclal rates liy the month WIMt Tl. . > , MlliiniTer. BARKER HOTEL. niiHTiiTii AM ) . MO rtAinH luthh Eteam hent and all 1 101 ! in ? nn\cnl'ncc ! Itatm } 1 tU niul JJ to i > u day 1'alile uncXLLlleil bjinlnl Ion rates lo irRUlar iiuniJiri. Uli'KSMllll Mann.iT STATB HOTEL , , IOS-10-12 Iiusl.i9 W M II'AIIII MuniiRpr no HIM ! fuinlaied loomi tJurnpean ur VimrUav plan HATIIS II 00 AND U 50 1 iil IY ipKciAi. UATII.S in Tin : wnrit OH it JTI btii-i.1 cu lines connect tu ull [ iirts or the clly liJILWS ! TIDE CAR ! N & MO HIVIIKIIHH | OmaliaiLiilu i IHput , lOlh iL .Masun htJ | unialu . . . 4'ipm lil > < Hills , Mont * ' I'unHt Mml \ ' . \ 1 UJ.HU \y\im \ I'rmd Jlypiot . ( .OHiin 7 0 inn .Lincoln Local (01. Sun Idj ) . T.JJJIIH ; O'IIIIL. .Lincoln Local ( LV. .Sunujyj II JUaui jmcs ( CIIlCAr.O. IlIJUI.INCiTON Q | Anl\es 0 nahall/'nlun Ixpat , lOin cv M.iEon riH | Omaha , o..pm . Chlc.icu Vi-3tlliili ; . I , OO.ini [ i ( vim . C'hlcMiiu I MUL'B . . . . 4) ) | uii 7 'Opin . . ( "hli-JUti S. hi , l.oul llxpicia I 20am 1 lOam . . t'nclllc Junction Locil. . n.)0ii ) | < i . I'abl Mall . -rOt > ni , MII ft Bl1 I'AW * l OmaliafUnlon Depot. 10th S. M icon Pt l Onnilii < \ ,0pm . Chicago Llmllcit l.Wim . .ChlLauo L.pn-kii iiiay , | , ni _ , 7as ( -iir\no & Nom'iwisru \ ' OniahalL'iilon IHput lOlh ft Miifnn tin | ilin.iha ) : t"inm * . iiintin ixiirt n . 3.4ut > ia I I inn . Vcstlhuki ! Limited" . . . . l.tunni r. "Spin . . . i't rani i : > [ ne > ij . . . p lomn ' , Oun . t. I'aul LlinlU'l . ii o.irl ; ; oam . Sl < , ux Oil ) Is tal . II IU.MU C iOnin Omaha-ChlcaKU hpcclal . . . S 01.111. . . . Mlrpoml Valley Loi'in . . tl M.c,4 IJxctpt Hunla > . " Ilxiipt Munilay. 7iiTesCllir-A | O , II I & I'APiriC | ArrlM-7 * Oniali ilUnlon IHp'it , 10th i : Muaor. rita Oin.n.n O.lijin Atlnntic l\titirn -s : iuniln . r , 3wjim I MIPIH . . Nlvlit Uxpii'Mi t 1..HII I lOpiii. . . . ' " ! ii in" Vckllliiilril J.linliul 1 'jijin I.Mini | .St I'aul Vcatlbulu 1 l.linltcii. 1 SSl'u ' \\'IHI' : Ciilorado I.tinltcn 4.00pm / > nvii I C. FT. I1. M * O. Omilmi l cpot , 13th \Vilwti-r Htn. | Uiiulii Xjiun..Hlc.u\ I. it ) . lUiiiirn eix nun ) 11 : , wiuu Ham . . Hloui rlty rioiniiioiiuilnn k 00nn | C 15pin . -fit 1'Hiil l.lmlii'H . . . . . u.lo.ini rfavin" ! T. n ft lie ) V.\IIV. | | Arrlvt Omaha ! Dipot , ISlli Wcnmr tit i Oiulii J DOuin . . .rant Mull ui J i\i > r-B ) . . 6 Wj > m i oopm ( f * H < il ) Wjti. J ; . f'x Mon. ) C WI-M 1 Mum. Kri-inont I > * .H ( lUrnlaii. enl , Ncifulli Kkjior ( i \ h'ln ) . . . . 10 Aiani ht 1'uul ix.irtt : O.lO.im rfa r I 1C C ! . , HT J A U nArrle OinnlnlUnlon Driiut , 10th ft Maoon flla i Oiniihi . . .Kunsii3 CIO Oaf I.'MIII . . . D lOiiin K. < NlBit I'.Klii C I1 Trnni f Vim .cates I MISSOURI I'.Vinr | Anlvu > 'Jinalml nrpil. 15lli d Wc'Utt-r Hit. ; Umiilu NcbrntUa & Kanftu I.hnltcil n li > i n i wiiin Kant.m city ixie ; n . . . C ndnin : . \ini | .Ndrutka I/ieal ( ex Hun } . I' Oum ) cj\oj | rilOUX CITY X 1'At'IKI.1 lArilvc * Prpot , 13th tiVclj > tiT ht3 1 Omnlia . " * 7. . U I'nul MnilUi'l . , "ii\e I hlOUX PITY A. 1'AOinf. | Arrl\t : ji , > aiailliiiun ) V > < IH > I. 10th & Mnnon His i Oir.nlij ni. . . Ht. i'aul ra < cnger . .11 10pm r ' /mil Himix City J'aiJeut- . Ht l'nujjliiilted " - - i UNION P.VII'IC. lArrhcn Jinatialt nlon Drpot , 10th & Mauon Hti ( i.JO.-.m. . . Overland IJinltoJ. . . . , t dun t 'i'ri'ii ' ' lluat'ce & . tUiointb'h' Ix ( ex gun ) , S:5Upni : l.riin 'imnil Iclainl Hxprrim icx nun . ) 3iOpn ; , > . ! 0pm I'aBt Mnll . . .IQiZOain " " < . WAIJAHH IUIJAVAY. lArrlveT V matmUnlon | Depot , lOtli k Maron Hti [ Omaha l.tOpm . . . . Canon Iltll