TH 3 OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 12 , 191.
contest resolution , No. 0 , The motion prevailed -
vailed with the following votoi
Yeas- Drown , Christoffersoit , Collins ,
Coulter , Day , Ursnrt , Kclper , Koontz , Mat-
lei , Poyntor , Randall , Sanders , Schram ,
Kwltzlcr , Taylor , Turner , Van Ilousen ,
AV'nrncr , Williams ID.
NaysRpglcston , Hill , Mlchcncr , Shum-
way , .SmithVomis0. .
Tim president called Senator Swltzlcr to
the chair to preside ovcir the committee.
The lattrr gentleman declined Hinlllngly ,
Mating that ho npprvclntctl the honor , but
thftt as ho Intended to Introduce several reso
lutions , ho would prefer to rcmiila upon the
lloor" .
Senator 1'oynler of lioono win called to tlio
chair ,
Senator Switzler movol that 'ho concur
rent resolution bo put upon its jiastagu.
The motion pievnllcO.
The resolution \VM read ns follows :
, Tliulionin of Kipri'Montntlvos ' hai
licon olllelally nntlllcil tlini n conlut for oath
if tiiOBUVonil o.xoeutl Vdolllccsor the Rtntcof
Nobi-uska for a term cotnmcni'liigon Itio llrxt
Tlnirstliiy nftor tlic llrstTiiesday of .Inmiary ,
3H'i | , Isniiw | ) i > ndliif , wheroln .Iiilin II. I'tnvcirs '
) t coiilcHt mil. nnd . I IIIIHJM I' lloyd Is conlosli'O
for the oflli-o of governor of Iliunt.'Uonf No-
liriNl : < n ; W. II. I > i oil Isconlcslnnt nnd T. J ,
Jliijora Is L'niiK'Slco for thi ! olllcu of llunlotiant
povornor of the itatc of Ncbniskn : H N. May-
Ijorry Is ciiiiU'slniiL timl John ( , ' . Allen Is 0011-
Icttoi ! for tin1 nllleii rtf sncrotiry : of tllto of tliu
tliu Hlato o ( Ni'tiniHkn ; John lliiltlcls coiitcjt-
ant ami T. II. lli'nton It ciintvslou fur tlio oll'ni '
of auditor of iinhllo accounls o ( HID state of
Nobnuka ; .1. V.Volfo Is conlmtaiit nnd
.1. 11 Hill is contoHli'H for tliu
( illlco of tn\isiirur of tlio Htulo of
Nolra < knT.V. ! . I'dfurtoti Is contestant urn !
OcorRO W. llnsllngsN cuntcAtvo for tlioolllco
of HtUirncy pontralof thoHtatoof Ni-braskn ;
W. | \Vrlulit Isccinli'Htnnt ' anil A. It. JIuiuii- ) !
rry Isronlcstuo for tin ) nlllc-o of lomrnUsloniT
o ( iiulillul.uiiH . and uulldliixi of UioHlatoof
Kobruskii , nnd A. D'Allcmand li contestant
nnd A. K. riotiily Is rcinlcsti'o for HID olllctief
I i ! | > i > rlntiMiilet > l of pnhllc liistriiullon of tlin
Ktiitonf Ni'lii'iisUi , nnd tlmt a 1'irxoainoiint of
test liiiony | IIM ; liei'ii laUi'ii In said Knveral con
tests , which It nwaltlng the coiKliluratlnn of
tlio Hunatii mid IIDUSU of rrin-obiitatlvcs In
join H'nti vent Ion ; thiTUfnri' licit
Kt'solVL'il , That 'I'licMliiy , llio 7th day of
Vobruary , 11)1 , lit thn hiiur of II ) o'clock a. in , ,
Istlxvil for 11 ineutlngnf thn scnaliiuiiil house
of ruiiruM'til'i.tlvo.s In Joint convoiilliiii to hear
nnd ( IctcrinliK ! HII : | | Novoral i-oiilc H , with
power to ill ) every tlilnu In the pri'mlsos nccos-
Hiiry ton full and II mil iluluiintiiiillou thereof
mill that the sennit ! lie nskcil to coiietirln this
resolution-
Senator Swltzlcr tnovctt that the commit
tee do now rlso and recommend th.it tliu reso
lution do pans. Carried.
Senator Poyntcr resumed his soafon the
floor and the president nsccinlod to the chair.
The report of tl > o coinmltteo of the whole
was made through the chulrman , Senator
Poyntcr.
Senator Swltzlcr moved that the report of
the committee of the whole bo adopted. Car
ried.
ried.Tho
The resolution was ngaln read and the
chair announced that the same having been
read a third tlmo , the question was should
the bill now pass.
The yeas and nays were demanded.
Senator Collins explained tils voto. The
constitution provided that all bills nhould bo
Bent to the governor for Ids signature ;
that that ofllcinl had live days for the exclu
sive purpose of considering those bills before
returning thuin to the legislature , in the or
dinary course of business , .sufllcicnt tlmo
would not ho allowed him In which to con
sider this bill and return it either with or
without bis approval , Hence lin could not
net on this measure In the tlmo which oh-
Valued before the date set for the
bearing of the contest. If ho
should return the resolution without
bis Rignnturo on the day after the date set
for the hearing of the contest , it would bo-
comoaltuv. The state would then have n
law on Its statute books providing for a con
test , wBen no such contest could take place.
The senator was unwilling to throw away an
opportunity to hoar n contest which had been
considered advisable. If the independents
did an ) thing of the Itind they would not only
go into the hole but would also draw the hole
in after them. Thobest way to do was to
vote down the resolution and begin do novo.
The roll call was ordered , After It hud
bee" made , nnd before tbo result ivas an
nounced , Senator 1'oyntor moved that the
resolution be recommitted to the committee
of the whole.
SonatdrSwItzlor raised the point of order
that no business could bo transacted before
the result of tbo vote was announced.
The chair considered tbo point for a few
moments , the while burying himself In the
blue boolc containing the rules of the senate.
Ilo nt length asked the secretary to
rule sr.
The secretary road
a vote was declared , bo recom-
Senator Swltzlor again rose to hLs fccfc and
stated that the chair had overlooked the fact
that the rule contemplated n resolution
originating in tno senate. The rule did not
cover the point In controversy. The resolu
tion under consideration had originated In
the lion so.
The chair again deliberated. Ho read the
rule again nnd decided that in the absence of
n rule hoarlnir directly on thn case ho would
hold that the ruling already given would
stand , and that ho would entertain Senator
Povntcr's motion.
Senator ICeiper rose to a point of order.
The rule in question required the motion to
recommit to ho made before the declaring
of the vote on the resolution. The declara
tion of the voto. It was true , hnd not been
made , but the vote hnd actually been com
pleted , which was In effect a declaration.
The chair would not recede from his posi
tion.
tion.Senator
Senator Poyntor said tbo reason ho had
moved to recommit was because the senate
did not have time to nmond the resolution
nnd send It to the governor In time to have It
signed before the tlmo sot for the contest.
If the resolution should pass as It then stood
It would deny rights to men who had
sought this contest and who were entitled
to a hearing. These men hud spent their
money in this matter and thpy ought not to
have spent It in vain , If the senate refused
to hoar the case It would act Justns n court of
Justice would In saying after having ; read the
papers , "You have no case , " and ttum take
anil throw the papers out of court. There was
no justice In such n move. The senate know
nothing about this cose save what it had
read in the papers. That was not testimony.
They did not luiow what ovhlonco these con-
testces'hnd. It was through an unforeseen
nccfilcnt that they did not have time at this
Into hour to set the matter right.
Senator Swltzleroskcd that the chair do-
cluro tbo result of the voto.
Senator ICeiper said ho wanted to know if
tlio senator ( Poynter ) was so anxious to have
the resolution recommitted for Improvement
why ho had not so moved when tbo resolu
tion was before tbo committee on the
jvholo.
Senator Poyntor said tbo reason bo had
not.douo so wns because nt the time hewas
In the chair and could not preside and mnko
a motion nt the same time.
The imlepontlqnt lobbyists wno were cx-
poricneirg some of the paugs of misery made
an attempt to tot un u laugh at tho' expense
of Senator ICeiper , but were knocked out by
the lalter'8 hasty reply to Senator Poynter.
In substnnco the reply was that If the son-
ntor from Boone wanted a rwoniuiUtnicnt
very badly ho could easily have retired from
the chair . nnd called- some other
person to preside. Ho had seen such .a
thing done several times. If these
people bad IMJOII victims of an unforscon ac
cident it wns their own fault , nnd they
should bear the consequences of the slip.
Senator Collins suld ho was In favor of do-
elding the contest on Its merits. That was
why ho contended the contest should bo car-
rloa out strlutly under the requirements of
tbo constitution. That wns why 1m was now
In favor of voting down the measure- , Intro
ducing another do novo which would bo de
prived of verbiage. The fact tlmt the senate
had taken a vote upon the matter coald bo
taken as evidence in the court.
Senator ICggloston 01 Lancaster , who had
said nothirtg during the debate , niovca that
the juotlqu to recommit ho laid on the table.
The yeas nnd nays ivoro railed for , nnd
while the veto was bulug taken Senator
Uyaart explained his vote , Some of the
members of the senate , ho sutd. wore great
constitutional lawyers , in the earlier part
of tne session there was scarcely anything
thai could 'bo done , because It was nearly all
unconstitutional. Now If thov wished to lay
claim to he leaders on n constitutional basis ,
why didn't they stand by the constitu
tion. Ho didn't bc'ilovo all tnat Is
said by those who are talking-
nbout the constitution. What they really
wanted to do wns to evade the constitution.
The Bonuti ! ought to hear the coutewt because
U hnd been begun In a legal manner , and bo-
cnusolt h.-ul licon supported by tbo people.
Ho believed that any man. on the lloor or the
Bonulo who would vote to knocic out the reso
lution would stand condemned by his con
stituents. Ilo wanted the men who were
leading to have more than n technicality to
rbungo their minds ou the subject.
Senator Uaudall of Pbelps sild that the
resolution who mi Important ono to them.
The demands of those who nslted for the con
test were Just. Tboy were Just under the
constitution , ncil the senate should nnswcr
the demands. Ho voted no.
The roll call proceeded , nnd when Tfiylor's '
imino was reached that gentleman was not In
hh cnt ,
Senator Htevcni moved n call of the house.
Senator Hwltrlor raised the point of order
that no business wa < allowable uow snvo the
continuance ot the call ,
Tbo vote to lay on the table wns finally
, and carried , ns follows :
Yens llrown , ChrlstolTerson , Collins ,
Kgglciton , Kelpor , Mattes , Moore , Schram.
Hhuimvoy. Switzler , Thomas , Turner , Van
HOUI.CII , Woods-ll. '
Nays Coulter , Day. Dysart , Hill , Mich-
cner , 1'oyntcr , lindal ! ! , Sanders , Smith ,
Stevens , Warren , Williams fJ.
Senator Swltzlor then called upon the chair
to announce the vote , which had not been an
nounced , on the motion that the resolution
pa-ss.
Senator Poynter moved ngaln to recommit
the resolution.
Scnatot Switzler Insisted upon his right to
bo heard after having been recognized by the
chair , and ngaln asked for the vote which
had nut ( icon announced.
The chair said that the motion mndo
by the senator from Uoono was ono
that ho could entertain without
failing to respect the rights of the senator
from Douglas , Ho had n.'i.'ognt/.cd the latter ,
hut tlmt did not Interfere with his listening
to the gentleman from Uoone for n moment.
He then snld that the vote on [ lie passage of
the resolution was II to U.
Senator Switzler Inoved to ndtourn.
Carried.
_
OnlnioiiM.
Senator Williams of Johnson We nro some
what discouraged , mainly because three of
our men went hack on tin. They have no , ex
cuse for this. } Vo were clcctod on the plat
form of reform In elections. If wo cannot
guarantee n iniui that ho shall at least have a
hearing It Is to bo regretted , I understand
our men hero will bring the Question up
ngaln , If we cannot secure n hearing we
will at least put our people on their record ,
Senator Poynter Kvcn If I boliovoi there
wns nothing in tlfo contest I would have no
right to do anything to prevent its taking
place. The constitution says that the eon-
to.it shall take place , and tlmt , is enough for
mo. Mr. Collins says that the resolution
.should bo brought up again. 1 don't know
whether ho would bring It up or not. I have
not made up my mind as to what I shall do in
the matter ,
Alodlo find ) blames the republicans , nnd
says the Independents will stnqd In with
Uoyd after this and light the republicans.
bhradcr declares that Senator Taylor will
never dare return to Loup county to reside.
Kitlman of Ulxoii dcrlnrps that the contest
was lost through boodllng and base treaehcry.
They Mtint SliowTlicIr IfaiidH.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bnn.1 Tonight the dissatis
faction of the Independents over their defeat
led to the criticism of absent senators , as
well as of thosowlio had voted with the Boyd
men. As a consequence , it is now stated on
the authority of some of tlio sorer alliance
people that another contest resolution
wilt bo Introduced , probably tomorrow , The
resolution will origlnuto In the senate and bo
aimed so as to give Senators Horn , Stnrbucif ,
Koontz and Wilson , who were either absent
or paired , n chance to show their hands inoro
satisfactorily than they have thus far shown
them. It Is also stated that the measure will
read hko this : *
Hosolvcd. Hy the semite , life house cnn-
cnrrlii ? . that Friday. February I'l , bo set
nsldu for the purpo-ia of Itinufrlii ! ; Into the
clinrcrs iilTcotlriff tliu election of J. E. lloyd u
governor of the state of Nobi-iisUn.
Tbo republican executive olllccn , It U said ,
nro to ho excluded . from the contest ,
with the hope of securing the
votes of republican senators and
representatives for the passage of the reso
lution. It is held that the manner In which
it Is suggested to frame the proposed resolu
tion deprives It of the appearance of n con
current measure , thus doing away with the
triple renalng In each house and enabling It
to bo passed immediately.
A. State Storekeeper.
LINCOLN , Neb. . Fob. ,11. [ Special to TUB
portnnt bills be-
'oducod In the
today. The
puTvW-s-tnat one storcl { ° ° Per shall ho
appointed by the board of puS e lands and
buildings , with an ofiico a,1 Lins-plo- ,
nnd who stmll luivo a salary of
12,500 a year , who shall , under the
direction of this board , purclmso'nll supplies ,
except perishable articles , for the various
chnmablo Institutions of tbo state. The
storekeeper is empowered to visit the various
institutions nnd determine their needs , and
after July 1 , 1691. all requisitions for this
kind of supplies shall bo made through the
storekeeper. It Is the Intention of the bill ,
says Mr. Fclton , to secure these supplies at
the lowest wholesale prices , and an amend
ment will be proposed requiring these goods
to bo purchased of the lowest bidder
Howe's Contest Cnso.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob , 11. [ Special Tclo-
grnm to Tun BIB. : ] The house committee on
privileges nnd elections hold a very animated
session , considering the contest case against
Church Howe. The vote finally stood a tie
on dropping the matter , The house will bo
asked to empower tlio committee to send for
persons nnd papers , nnd a lively tlmo Is pre
dicted. IIowo was defended by Judge Ilny-
wnrd of Nebraska City.
TltK VMOX JMC'll-'C1
The Senate Memorializes CoiijfreHH to
Korcul < u U.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. 11. [ Special to THE
BKU. ] When bills on general llio In the sen
ate were announced , concurrent resolution
No. 2 was ilrst. This resolution was read.
It petitions the United States government to
.foreclose the mortgage upon tbo Union Pa-
clllo railroad.
Senator Coulter moved thnt when the com
mittee of tbo whole rose It report the hill
b ack .with the recommendation that it do
pass. .
Senator Moore said there wns a bill on the
subject ns that contained hi tbo resolu
tion before congress at tbo present limo and
ho was lacking lu Information ns to how the
resolution under consideration would affect
thnt bill nnd hoped somu senator would en
lighten him. 'i'ho senator hold in bis hand a
newspaper clipping which ho said was a
copy of the bill now in congress.
Senator Swltzlcr said that if tbo gentleman
would hand him the clipping bo would give
the Information desired. He said that the
bill before congress did not contem
plate foreclosing the mortgage of the
of the government upon the property of the
Union Pncllic , simply because the latter had
defaulted. It proposed to let the time ulapso
and then take possession , buying up the
bonds of the company and paying the out
standing Indebtedness of the road. The
mortgage did not become duo until 18J5 und
IS'.K ) nnd It was not pertinent now to make u
move to foreclose. Uutlier a resolution should
bo framed which should bo in accordance
with the hill now before congress.
Senator ICeipor said it would bo bettor to
pans the resolution , even in the light of what
hnd been said against it. The Union Pueillo
hail not compiled with the terms of Its con
tracts or Its grants , The senate ought to take
action on the Ml bloc t because of the manner
In which the road had violated every obliga
tion. Senator Hoar had said that from the
time of its inception every step had boun
attonod with fraud und that ho hud
semi htgh-inlndod Judges driven from
the courts by the threat of Impeachment.
The road had justified tbo statement that it
had been conceived la fraud and ruUod in
pcrhdy. It had mortgaged I Us lands , and
whllo the settlers of the state , sufferers from
grasshoppers and tire , wow compelled to pay
their taxes , the Union Pncltlu escaped pay
ment of its taxes , by tbo clului tlmt the tltlo
was not vested in it , uud the supreme court
of the United States had stood by It , If the
title to those lands wns not In the company ,
how could the company mortgage them. The
United States'said they should pay taxes U
thuy surveyed their lamlc , aud they escaped
tbo taxes and had all along been escaping
them. Tbo resolution under consideration
would hurt no ono , even it it should bo
passed.
Senator Mattes noted that the resolution
wns not printed and in the Illos of tbo mum-
bora , and ho was opposed to further consid
eration of the matter.
Sen ntor Swltzlor snld the IntercsU of the
United SUtcs would bo Impaired If the bill
now before congress should bo passed ,
Senator ICeiper wanted to know If Jho con
dition of the Toad had not been getting worse
nii't the audacity of tbo management greater
than over bcforo.
The senator from Douglas admitted the
truth of all the senator from 1'lorco hnd snld ,
notwithstanding tlmt tin ) resolution would ba
a detriment to the United Stales.
Senator Mattes npnin objected to the con-
slilarallon of tno resolution.
Senator Moore said hortld not wish-to ap
pear as n champion of thu Union Pad lie. Ilu
had no doubt that a great dent of wrong had
been perpetrated. ' Ho wanted to protect , the
ntelllgonco of thi ) aetmto. If tbo su-
iromo court hail decided that the tnort-
; ago of the Union Piiclfli ) could note
) o foreclosed until the tlmo originally
onlemplatcd had expired , to pnis the reo-
utlon would bo to show tlmt the senate did
ot know what the ; rights of the Un ito
States woro. Ilo wanted something to bo
one which could bo done ami thought that
ho senate would bo nblo to advise something
vhich would suit the caso. Oa motion of the
onatoritwns decided thai when the com
mittee rise , It report progress nnd.ask leave
o sit again , The only vote In the negative
vns hy Kandnllof I'holps.
Scnalor Kolper's Ulo No. 30 , providing for
ho examlnnMon df Iho ofllco of tiountv Irons-
iroM Instituting u uniform system of keep-
ng accounts la the same , W.H recommended
o pass.
Tim Sonat" .
LINTOI.N , Nob. , Fob. 11. ( Special to Tun
h5i.J : The senate was called to order at 11
'clock.
Messrs , Horn of Hamilton , Poyntor of
3oono , Shoa of Douglas , Stevens of Lincoln
and Wilson of Dawcs were absent.
Thn president annouucod that ho had re
ceived a tclogr.im from Senator Poyutcr an-
lounclngthat ho was snowbound at home.
Pho absentee was excused.
The reading of the journal was dispensed
vith.
Senator Dysart Introduced a petition In
'nvor of'A. P. Montela of Firth for ? 100 for
llness resulting from oxpoiuro with the
militia during the late Indian uprising , Ko-
"erred to the comniitleo on claims.
Senator ICoontz presented a petition for
.ho passage of a law enabling plaintiffs in
cases of attachment for debt to collect. In
.ho event of sufficient property not being
'omul to satisfy the claim , ID per cent of the
vagos of the party ngainat whom tie Judg-
nent has Issued.
Senator Dysart of Nuckolls presented a
million from Iho board of trade of Superior.
Vob. , asking that a committee be npiiolntcd
0 nltund Iho Irrigation convention to bo held
it tnat place on February M.
The president appointed as such com mil tea
Senators Dysart of Nuckolls , Randall of
3oono and Browu of Washington.
The following sonata tiles were read the
Irst llmo :
Senator Taylor , No. 120 Relating to llfo
iisuranco companies.
SenatorTaylor Ainnndlngseetlonsl,2nnd
1 of chapter , of the compile d statutes of
ho state ot' Nodraska entitled "Interest , "
and to repeal sections 1 , 2 , 3 , 0 , 0 , 7 and 3 of
chapter 44.
Senator Day To regulate subscriptions for
lowspapcrs and other periodicals , limiting a
ubscriber's liability to the time for which ho
ins subscribed.
Senator Collins Amcndlne section 10 of
hiipter Si ( of tbo compiled statutes of No-
tmiska entitled ' Election , " and to repeal
aid original section 10.
Scnalor Collins Amending section 2 of
chapter 20 of iho conunled laws of 18S9 , nnd
"
o repeal said original" section 2.
Senator Schram A mending sections 1 , 2
anil 1(1 ( of chapter SO of lira compiled statutes
t Nebraska for 1SSU , and to repeal said or-
glnal sections.
Senator Sehrnm ( by request ) Amending
cction 411 of chapter 23 of the compiled slut-
ules of Nebraska of 1SSO , and lo repeal said
irlgimil scclion.
Senator Schram ( by request ) Amending
.cction . 1 of chapter 102 of tlio session laws of
ho state of Nebraska of iSS7.
Senator Coulter Amending an act entitled
in act to require corporations , llrms anil in-
llviduals transacting a banking business to
nalto reports of their resources and liabilities
, o the auditor of public accounts and lo pro-
ride for Iho examination ot the affairs of such
> anldug Institutions .and to fix a minimum'
capital for a transaction of a banking busi
ness ; punish the receiving of , deposits of In
solvent banking institutions and to provide
for winding up their affairs , and to repeal
section 15 of chapter 8U oj Uio'-coianllciL.
stalulcs of Ntdrnvska-Qf Tb8U. *
SwiS.'ttjr"7rayIor Amending section 1 of
an act entitled "an act to provide for thu
"undlng of outstanding school bonds. "
House roll No. 141 , providing for the Inde
pendence of voters.
The following were read a second time :
ilouso roll No. 124 , providing for the return
of insurance prumlums for unoxmrcd terms
of canceled policies : senate liles No. 125 , pro
viding for the publication of county ndvcr-
: isomuuts in dally papers having a circula
tion of 1,500 nnd printed in Certnan , English
or Bohemian languages ; No. 120 , regulating
game seasons : No. 127 , regulating the quanti
sations of superintendents of public instruc
tion ; No. 128 , regulating tbo duties of county
ludzes nnd Justices of the peace.
Senator Collins of Gage moved that the
rules b suspended and the senate go into
committee of the whole lo consider Dills on
the general Ulo.
Senator Cnrlstofforson raised the point of
Drdcr that it wasn't necessary for the rules to
be suspended to go Into committee of the
whole.
The chair held that as the regular order of
business hud not been gene through , the mo
tion of the senator from Gage was appro
priate.
The motion prevailed by n vote of 10 lo 3.
Senator Collins was called lo preside over
tli3 committee ,
The House.
LINCOLNNob. . , Feb. 11. [ Special to
TUB BCK. ] On motion of Newborry ,
10,000 copies of .Ex-Governor '
, - Thayor's mes
sage were ordered printed.
The house committee on. schoools reported
In favor of Iho Folker bill , requiring ono-
lliird of iho members of school boards In
metropolitan elites lo bo women.
The commiiteo on judiciary reported back
a bill by Cornish providing that both houses
shall meet at noon on the' 11 fib dnv of Iho or
ganization of Iho legislature to hear contest
cases for executive olTices , with the recom
mendation that it do pass.
The same' committee made a similar report
on house roll 174 , by Watson , requiring all
foreign Insurance companies to have u capi
tal equal to that required of local companies ,
and appoint an attorney in each county before
fore transacting business , on whom summons
may be served , and providing that all law
suits by such companies shall bo confined testate
state courts.
House roll 00 by Capok , making It u misdo
meunor punishable by both line nnd imprison
incut for an employer to exact or require a
promise from any applicant for u position not
to join any labor organization on condition of
securing any employment , wiw favorably
recommended by the committee on labor.
Mr. Taylor ( hid ) of Johnson resigned his
position as member of the railroad committee ,
and Gannett ( hid ) ol Yoric was appointed''to
fill his place. r
Among the bills Introduced were the f
lowing :
By Elder To amend section 8 of chanter
70 , subdivision 2 of the compiled statutes of
Nebraska.
Hy Oakloy To compel children between
tbo ages of seven and llfteon years to attend
school , und to provide penalties for the viola
tlon thereof.
By Folton To establish and maintain ace
co nt nil purchase and supply depot , for iho
purpose of purchasing and furnishing Iho
goojls und supplies necessary for the main-
lulnanco of thosuveral charitable Institutions
of the stale.
By Shrudor Itclatlng to building , loan
and saving associations dolmr n general busi
ness , and regulating forvlprn building and
loan associations doing business In tliu state ,
anil the penalty for violation thereof.
By .inrdncr To make u line not exceed
ing < > assessed in police and Justice courts
absolute , without the right of appeal.
By Nelson To require county boards to
provide suitable ) rooms for county surveyor.
By Schlotfeldtr-To abolish the oftlco of
master In chancery and transfer Its duties lethe
the sheriff.
By Watson Requiring attorneys to take a
two-years,1 course before admission to tbo
bar.
bar.Tho
The house went into committee of the
whole to consider bills on general llio
House roll 317 , by Kruso , appropriating
$75,000 , to pay tno Incidental expense * of fie
legislature , was reported for postage.
A bill by Oakley prohibiting the burborlna
of girls under eighteen and boys undo :
twenty-one lu . .houses of ill-fame wns
tnkon up.
Slovens of Ifucnns moved to rnlso the ago
lo sixty years , , , . [ Laughter. ]
The nmchdiycM was lost.
Tlio penalty waa changed , making the line
from W > toSIOO.
Ford snld thp bill was a peed ono for the
Hies , nnd tbit7tho ) members from the
'country dlsirifitW" should not seek to defeat
ho measmv , .
r
Fclkor moved \A \ Insjrt the word "virtu-
u.s" bcforo thowhrd "ylrl , " making the law
pply nnly to tlilrclass. Lost.
After consldiirablo , discussion , mid with-
jut reaching nhyv coneluslqn , the commltleo
iroso , reported , prpL-ross , and the house ad-
ourncd till lOl ! Ifi. tomorrow.
IjOS'l * HOT 11 HIS nHUS.
tin
\n Ice AViiKon Collides with an Kngliic
mill tlio Driver'Fcrrllily Itijurcil.
George Jay , the driver of otio ot the Ice
vagons of the IClmball Ice company , mot
vlth an nc-tdont last night tluil cost htm
rath of his lops , Hovus driving across the
Missouri Pacific tracks at the Intersection of
Grace street , when his wagon collided with
inglno No. 84. that wns backing up through
ho yards. The engineer saw the wagon Just
is It was driven on the tracks , but owing to
, ho closeness was uuablo to stop. The
ivngon wai overturned and Jay dragged
along the Iraolc for some distance , the on-
! lno n.nslng over bpth legs Just below the
euro. Hu was piokcit up and taken to St.
Joseph's hospital , whore his Injuries wore , at-
tcnitcd by the company physician.
AJES'H V JiJtOl'S OVT.
f Tnlces TIlH IMacc In the Illinois
Struj-gle.
111. , Feb. 11. The republi
cans today presented the F. M. B. A. men a
1st of candidates from which lo choose a
United States senator , but they refused to
consider any of the names , saying It wns uso-
ess to negotiate further. Tbo republicans de
clined to RVO ! any answer to the F. M. B. A.
iroposltion at present , , but decided to go Into
oiut assembly and after two or thrco ballots
jhango oft to Llndley and later to other can
didates on the list presented to the the F. M.
3. A. When the joint assembly met every
member responded to the roll call.and the lirst
ballot showed no change , from Iho votes of
yesterday : PalmerlUl , ; Otflesby , 100 : Stclle , ! ! .
Two more ballots were taken with the same
result , but on the seventy-seventh ballot the
republicans voted for Cicero J. Liudlov. Tbo
Inrmcrs refused to change from Steilo nnd
.he ballot resulted : Palmer , 101 ; Lindloy ,
100 : Steilo , n. A recess was taken to ! i p. m.
When the Joint assembly reconvened this
afternoon the galleries'wero packed with paolo -
) lo who expected lo.sco somebody elected.
The sovcnly-eighih and
seventy-ninth ballots
were taken without any change , and the
nin t assembly adjourned. Cholt ( rep ) nnd
Bowlln ( dem ) have been 20 ill as to bo un
able to remain longer.
The republican party , If defeated In the
senatorial contest , will go down wltn Iho
inmoof Hlchnrd J. Oglcabv Hying nt Iho
maslhead. This wns decisively settled
at the meeting of the steering com-
mllleo tonight. It is probable that
the republicans may vote for several differ-
out gentlemen before an clcctlou , hut when
dofoafrcomo.s , if como It must , the llnal b.illot
shall bo for Oplosby. The cry of "anything
o bent PalnSor ! ' has been taken un
jy the republican rank and llio. They
will not , bowuvcr , untto on Slrccter ,
nnd Steilo Is 'but of Iho question. Many
think the party may lluallv unite on Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit Association KopruscuUi-
ivo Moore and elect him , but it Is not prob
able. Tbero nro a dozen or more republicans
who declare that under nocircuinslances will
they support nnv'oue but a stalwart repu bli-
caii. '
Two Ilaljots nt Pierre.
PinmiE , S. D. , Feb. 11. The independent
caucus last night decided lo drop Campbell
nnd nominate State Senator Kyle Instead ,
ivhllo In the republican caucus Moody was
decided on agaiir nsaho party nominee. Two
> allots were taken , today , the last ono result-
ng : Moody GO , ICvloM ) , Trlpp 24 , Dillon ,
Mcllollo 1 , Doward 1 , Camtibell 1 , with 12
paired. ' *
, „ . .
The report that n combination of Independ"-
democrats had boon formed to' secure tbo
election of a democrat from Illinois nnd n
: armcr from South UakotnJ"1 ' , Uo effect of
onAtilUeJJiar8p bl ! r.US , and" they will hereafter -
after doubtless vote together for ono man.
The independents seem disposed to follow
the same order. The Illinois-south Dakota
combine is treatedwith , lltllocredence among
loading polillcians'horo.
ClagBott Klcutrd in Idaho.
BOIBB CITV , Idaho , Fob. 11. The legisln-
; uro mot In Joinl session loday for the pur
pose of balloting on United States senator to
succeed McCouncll. The ballot resulted :
23 , Mayhow 2 , French 1 , Barton 1.
Eighteen members declined to voto. Claf-ffctt
was declared elected. Ho will contest the
seat of Senntor-olec.l Dubois.
THE I KIN H JtUS'TUJlK.
Fenrs That tlio Parly "U'ill Now Re-
IMIlillDlvlllCMl.
JCopj/rfo/ilctl / 1S31 tin 'Jami * OorJnn ttcnneUA
LONDO.V , Fob. 11. [ Now York Ilorald
Cable Special to TUB Disc. ] Communica
tions are still going on between the two sec
tions of the Irish party nnd Gill has left for
Boulogne. Hope of a peaceable arrangement
is now very feeble among both sections of the
party , and the members of the McCarthy sec
tion complain that Pnrntll is constantly niter-
ing and raising his conditions. Two points ou
which Parnell takes exception to tlio charac
ter of the assurance given by the liberal lead
ers nro , it Is said , the land question and the
Imperial veto. It Is now generally be
lieved that the negotiations will end
in a failure , nnd that tbo rupture
in tlio Irish party will continue during the
remainder of this narlimncnt. It Is Intended
to hold a meeting "of the McCarthy sociten
today. McCarthy will then make n state
ment on the position of affairs and give his
story of the negotiations on which ho and his
colleagues have been ongnsrcd. It will bo for
the meeting to decldo whether any further
efforts nro to bo madq to effect a reunion of
the partv , but a number of McCarthy's ' fol
lowers are In favor of at once breaking off
negotiations with Parnell.
It is stated that , oven in case Parnell
should resign the leadership of the Irish
party for the present In parliament , bo wil
consider himself frco to prosecute his cam
palgn In Ircliml and to act Independently on
Irish questions in the huuso of commons.
After the general election ho would claim the
right to bo rcaomluatod as chairman of tno
party.
ClIEl'EXlftiXi JM KCHIXU.
OP-H -
Four Hun drcil ol-'riiont Ooliiff Awny
IVoili ( he Sioux.
nil-ID CITY , S. l ) Fob. 11. [ SpeclnlTolo-
gram to THE iJniW Sixty-five tepees , or
about four hunij'M ' , Cheyenne Indians , In
charge of nlnoty-fmir'jscouts under Lieuten
ant Getty of Fort'lt&Jsrh , arrived from Pine
KIdgo last nlsh gjtil all campo-J near the
city. The bands are those of Standing Elk ,
Llttlo Chief and-othgr chiefs who were
moved to Pine > Uldgo from Tongue rlvoll
ngonoy six years o'5vnnd , they have been on
the road six days , , campiug thrco days at a
ranch on Spring crfflV daring the storm. The
pa.rty start tcmorrq\r for Fort Mcado , wuoro
they will i-csjnand outfit for the
three weeks' .inarch to Fort Keogh ,
Mont. Captain ESymS of tlio Fifth Infantry ,
recently appointed qagcnt at Tongue river ,
accompanied the Indians. Those bands were
friendly during the ontlro trouble nnd are removed -
moved because of thq hostile feeling with
which the Sioux regard them. Little Chief
said to the correspondent that his people
were forced to go ; that thuy could not live In
peace with the Sioux. The city was crowded
with the tall , long-halnxl Choyoanos last
night , and several yielded to the lire water
thirst and slept lu the city J.ill. Flvo men
wore arrested this morning for bootlegging
among the Indians , and they will bo ar
raigned before United Stales Commissioner
Coad today.
Kx-Sccretury Htownrt Dying.
STAU.NTOX , Va. , Fob. 11. Hon. A. II. U.
Stewart , secretary of the Interior In Fill-
moro's cabinet , Is dying.
Do Witt's Little Early Risers : only pill to
cure sick headache and regulate the bowels.
T
DEFEAT WILL UNITE THEM.
A Des Kfolncs Oltizan Tells Why Iowa Ik-
, publicans Will Tail Back ,
'
A GIRLIS . HIGH PRICED AFFECTIONS.
Jllxs Amelia Kritnpi1' * I'ui'iillnr Story
ol' Matrimony anil Ii ) > orllon-Tlio
1'alr Appro-ii-luilou
A. Wlflu'H Hail III story.
" CHICAGO Omen orTur Bnn , 1
CincAiH ) , Fob. 11. )
"The prohibition question Is likely to plvo
Iowa to tlio democrats next fall , " This was
from Hiram Wilson , u resident of Don
Mollies , who Ist the Leland hotel. "Ami
the republicans are not going to over-exert
thcrt'iaclves to prevent such an outcome , " ho
nddcd. "Tho reason is the existence of
n snarl lu Iowa republican politics , re
lating to prohibition. The party Is .spilt on
the subject and no amount of argument
Hcenm to malto tin ) slightest dliluronco.Vltli
the prohibition law as it stands now pretty
much everybody Is tllssatlsiled. It must ho
changed , butthorepiiulicana nro unable lo
romblno on any Idea as to the proper change.
Whatever they do they nro bound to orcato
dissension , and In consoipionco the leaders ,
or many of them , bi'liovo the best
way out of the illniculty will bo
to lot the democrats hnvo the next legisla
ture there helm , ' no United States senator
to elect nnd take the full responsibility for
sellling the prohibition question. In that way
the rounding of the discontented republicans
will , Ills believed , be accomplished. "
A nnii.'d ' STiuNdt ! STOIIY.
Ezra C. Fabrnoy , a well known West
Sldq society nnd club man , wealthy ,
was made defendant In a $5loix ) >
dnmnge stilt , begun against him in the super
ior court tins niorniugny Airs. Annn ICestner.
Mrs. Kcstner tolls a most peculiar story. Her
daughter Amelia is a prepossessing woman
of twenty-two , while ! ahrney Is a handsome
man of twenty-sow : * : . The family
moved in the best of society of the west side ,
nnd , several yuan * HBO , the young man met
Miss Koitner. They were merely friends
for a long tlmo hut the mother claims the girl
came to her ono day last July nnd said she
nnd Mr. Fahrney hnd boon secretly married.
Thrco weeks ngo the discovery came tlmt
Fuhrney was about to leave tha citv and did
not propose to take his wife with liim. The
jirl'a mother asked bun why he did not take his
wife along and ho then confessed that thov
were not married The young woman is no't
pressing the suit , still being enamored of Iho
young man , hut the mother is determined
upon hitvini ; revenge. Fnhriioy is nwldowcr
und lives in an elegant mansion onVnrron
avenue near Gnrlleld Park.
.v I'ATiir/ric CASK.
Ono of tbo most pathetic cases of dosiltu-
tion discovered by the Herald relief corps
today was thnt of Mrs. Louisa Coogel , aged
llfty-llvo , who lives at287 South Desplalne.s
street. When found she bad just been
making nn effort to sell a pawn ticket for a
family biblo.
"t have been trying to sell this
pawn ticket , " she said. ' ! have
been compelled to pawn everything I
own to keen Hunger from my door. Then I
wasvcompelled lo eilher pawn or soli pawn
tickets. The last article 1 "pawned was my
old ftunily blblo , on which I received but a
trlllo. The Inst of money was spent yester
day , and today found us with neither coal
nor fuel. I trii'd to r.ilso a few cents on the
tlcknt , but I could not sell It. "
Nobody would buy it. She is suffering
from dropsy , but has worked hard , despite
her illness , whenever she could find employ
ment. Her husband , who is au old man aud
quite feeble , bad , she said , worn out u pair
of shoes in trying to get such work us ho
could do. On its next trip the relief wagon
will carry clothing nnd bed covering for the
old couple , nnd also necessary provisions.
Their immediate wants were supplied ,
wiu , ITKUN Tin : GAUNTLET !
Advices from "Washington state that
the sundry civil bill , which reached the
senate yesterday , will . jirob4v Tim"
tliogauntlcljjf tlm .ssinmlttco on appropria
tions ana bo'boforo the senate for linal pis- ,
sapo nbout Friday. Senators Furwell and
Cullom think the items for the world's fair
will not bo resisted and that Iho measure will
go through In about Iho same form lhat it
loft the houso. Senator Farwell is
being persuaded hy the delegation in
tno house from Chicago lo forego his
determined to reinstate the items cut down
by the Candlcr crusade. It is believed tlmt
the oill is in as good form us It can bu put
through the house. UeproscutaUve Caunou
of the house committee on appropriations
holds this view.
COMl'OHiriOX Ol1 Till ! COI.TS.
The team of colts is about complete. It
was stated aulhorilativcly today lhat it will
shlno on lha diamond field as follows : In
the box Ilulohlnson , Luby , Oumbert nnd
Van Iliiltrcn : behind the hat Nnglo , Klit-
ridco and Farrcll : in the field Alison ,
'
Pfu'ffor , Coonoy and Burns ; in the outlleld
Wllmot , Hy.m and nn unknown. To nil ap
pearances the big captain has a pennant
winner.
OON'B TO 1IBH 113 VT.
Seven years ngo Emily Leo married
against the wishes of her parents. Two
children were born , and then the husband
abused and deserted her. She kept herself
bidden from her parents nnd struggled hard
for her babies , living in miserable rooms in
the rear of 11 ! ) Forty-soveuth street. Last
night she was found dead. Beside
the body was an empty chloroform
bottle and this note addressed
to a girl friend of her childhood :
"Dear Jennie : Please look after what
little 1 have. J leave grown tird and must
rest. You have always been good to me ,
good bye. " EMILY.
The dead girl's parents will takq care of
her children.
A TAW : or I.OVK AND WAK.
George Williamson , who lives at 2035
Archer avenue , and August Sheltgren , who
resides two dooriaway , have both been sing
ing woful ballads to the eyebrow of the same
pretty girl. George , however , was the lucky
suitor , und August , thuroupon , sent a chal
lenge lo him signed by four wil-
tiosbcs requesting him to participate
In a llnlsh light with skin
gloves or n duel will ) nny Kind
of weapon ho might name. Mars not being
in Iho ascendency In Mr. Williamson's chart
today , however , ho took the bollicosu message
to tbo Harrison street jiollco station nnd u
warrant was issued for Scholtgcn's arrest.
Wr.STBIlS I'KOI'Li : IS OIIIOU1O. *
Among the western people in the city today
were the following :
At the Grand Pacific Mr. nnd Mrs. .1 , .f.
Johnson , li Carter , Clark Woodman and Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. AI. Thurston , Omaha- . AI.
Christy , DOS Molnes , la. ; M. II. Dent ,
LcAInrs , In. ; C. W. Ilickmun , Livingstone ,
Mont.
At the Auditorium Air , and Airs.V , G.
Pows'and Miss Cook , Cedar Kaplds , In. ; Mr.
and Mrs. GeoruoC. Towlonnd Allss Towle ,
Omaha ; AI. Sands and H. Cans , Helena ,
Alont. : M. W. Bryan , Sioux City , la , ; C. E.
Kelly , Hutto , Mont.
At the Wellington C. E. Foster , Sioux
Cily , la. ; J. A. Berry , MuploUm , In ,
At the Palmer B , Davidson and S. Dav
idson. Sioux Falls , S. I ) . ; II. H. Hopkins ,
, .Sloux City , In. ; Victor \Vhito , Omaha ; Uus
Gallick , Butte , Mont. ; D. E. Howe and Miss
Howe , Lincoln , Neb. ; Herman Younker , UPS
Alolnes , la.
At the Urovoort S. A. Crowe , Omaha , „
At the Gault S. Little , Omaha.
At the Grace P. H. Fczler , Urund Island * .
F. C. Horshlnu , Omaha.
At McCoysV. \ . H. Chandler and Air. and
Airs. J. Phillips.
ATKINSON' .
HtcnniMlilp Arrivals.
At Now York The City of Now Yoric ,
from Liverpool.
At London The Persian Monarch , from
ow York.
At Ilollerdain The Boston City , from
Boston.
At Philadelphia The British Prince , from
Liverpool.
llouton to Dentil with Cliibn.
AlAi'QfKTTF , Mich , , Fob. IL-Lost night in
a boarding house here a number of Poles
grow hilarious to the ntmoyanco of those
Mow , Mlchncl Smith nnd Atlchaol Solkn
went np to put a stop to It. They were sot
uiion by Woluty Is'owak nnd his son with
clubs. Smith was beaten to dealt ) and Solka
probably falully hurl. The Nowalu were ar
rested.
ioir.1 xKtrs.
Ho Wound Up n Drunk.
Storx Cm , la. , ITob. 11. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB UKK.Kndolph | May , an old
soldier who draws n comfortable pension ,
wound up n big drunk this mornlnbv at
tempting suicide. Ilo hunu hlm-elf with n
halter stiiin , hut wns discovered and resus
citated with dltllculty.
Sioux City's Cuni-aiHeo.
Sioux CITV , In. , Feb. ll.-lSpecinl Tele
gram to I'm : UKK. ! A committee of four
will represent Sioux City nt tlio Olucngo
meeting of the \Vestorn \ Huschall association.
They will tnlto n ccrtlllcd ohei-k for * l,500 to
put iii > us a guarantee tlmt they will stay
through the season , At a meeting of stock
holders last night it wat stated that tbo club
is now free from debt and lias $ ISUO on hand.
a Loud oI'Mccr.
FOIIT Doi > nn , In. , Feb. ll.-SpceInl [ Tele-
gi-nm to Tin : IJin.1 : The law and order
league of Uoono seized n carload of beer
shipped to the rioouo hnttllug works from
the United Status brewing company
° r Ghlcago , The seizure wna maiio
while the car was .sidetracked
11 the Xorthwcstcrn tracka. The
railroad company proved that the beer was
Intended for the Flukle-tlno bottllnir works
nt Omaha , nnd lhat the car hail stopped at
Uoono to unload live barrels of mifernionteil
'malt. The conllsi-atod beer wiw acconllngly
turned over toIhu railroad company again.
The SupriMiii' Courl.
Dr.s MOINES , I.I. , Feb. 1 l.-f Special Tclo-
gram to Tin : BIB. : | The supreme court ml-
'ourned today , to meet again May 12. The
following decisions were Hied :
Ksty & Camp vs Fuller implement com
pany , appellants ; Crcslon superior court ;
supplutnciitnl opinion overruling imtliion for
rohcarlng ,
lisly & Camp vs Fuller implement com
pany , appellants ; Crcslou superior court ;
anirmed ,
Warren Walker , appellant , vs A. L. Birch-
ard , J. AI. Parker , Geoigo OHck und Hoyt
Shrrnmn ; Polk district ; anirmod.
A. O. U.V. . CJr.iiul rioilge.
Boost : , In. , Feb. 11. [ Sp2clal Telegram
to 'Pm : Br.i : . ] The loyal gi-aud lodgoof the
Ancient Order of United Workmen for Iowa
hn-sbeenin session hoi-o all day , und touight
is occupied in thu hearing of an appeal case
from Council Bluffs. During Iho day reports
of oftleers and coinmiltees were given ,
ns well n the reports from the
subordinate lodges. The llnanco commltteo
reported everything of a financial character
to ho in good shape. AI the forenoon session
the place of holding the next meeting of tlio
grand lodge was deckled. Council Bluffs ,
Davenport. Waterloo , Charlton nndOtlumwa
wuro In the Held , nnd ou the third ballot
Council Bluffs was selected hy a vote of Tit to
37 for Davenport. J. B. Abbott was reelected -
elected editor of the Loyal Workman. In
the afternoon the now grand ofllcers ivero
elected , the majority being new men. as fol
lows ; O rand master workman , \V. H. Gra-
hiuuot' Cedar Falls ; grand forcmnn.H.S.Howo
of Aluscatlnc ; grand overseer , W.V , Bingham -
ham of Waterloo ; grand recorder , L. O.
I lowland of Cedar Falls ; grand receiver.
Willium Wilson , jr. , of Washington ; pram !
guide , A. Ilnrlunc of DesMolnes ; grand
walchman , J. J. Uotti of Burlington ; grand
trustee , to lill vacancy , John D. Vail of Mar-
shnlllown ; grand trusice , full term , Ed. I { .
Makco oflndianola.
ThcKiilghtHor Ijahor.
Dr.8 Aloises. In. , Feb. 11.-Special [ Tele
gram to Tin : OKI : . ] There was u marked In
crease In the number of delegates present
at today's ' session of the Knights of
Labor , as many ns sixty occupying
chairs. The credentials committee
made n further report , nnd the
convention resolved itself again Into n com
mittee of the whole and discussed matters
relating to the good and state of the order in
Iowa. Air. Aluj-phy , secretary of the state
( range , was admitted as a fraternal delegate.
Ho made a ton minute speech , and
Grand Alastcr Workman Powdorly
talked until noon , when lip look Iho train for
_ "
state assembly there. Committees on co
operation and legislation were appointed as
follows : Co-operation , J. S. Agnew , J. C.
Grayson , Council Bluffs ; D. U. Williams ,
Finger. Legislation , Walter H. Butler.West
Union ; Patrick Sheehau , Keokuk ; R L.
Honomus , Esthervillo.
The election nf olllcers this afternoon re
sulted ns follows :
Master workman , J. H. Sovereign , DCS
Aloinos ; worthy foreman. C. T. Lindloy ,
Davenport ; secretniy and treasurer , F. II ,
Leo , Webster City : national delegate , J. I { .
Sovereign ; alternate , W. H , Hobb , Creston.
Kxccutlvo board. .1. W. ClilT , Newton ;
W nit H. Butler. West Union ; J. A. Ford ,
Sioux Slty. Members of Iho court , J. S.
Smith. Brooklyn ; W.II. Thomas.Oladbrook ;
Jonn Nichols , Lyons.
-o-
n'KX'ritx run * .
Ho AVns I'roMnbly In Search of a
.Missing Tiink ,
NEW YOHK. Fob. --President In man of
thi Uirlunond & West Point Teimlnal com
pany returned from his southern and western
trip with Air. Gould this morning. Speaking
of the proposed purchase of the Louisville ,
New Albany & Chicago , the Alonon roulo ,
Ininan said ho did not euro to talk much
about the matter. Ho did not think his road
would malto the purchase , but n close trafllo
alliance would probably bo formed. The
matter Is wholly in the bunds ofBrico nnd
will bo settled soon.
, Air. Inmnn , wnon asked what the general
idea of his trip south with Air. Gould was ,
replied : "The establishment of n southern
transcontinental line. "
' You sec , our terminal system
roaches to the MIssIsAippl and taps
Air. Gould's southwestern system in several
places. His system of roads would take us
to the Union Pacific nnd wo had Mr. Dillon
along as representing Hi it UUP. Mr. Gould
wns very favorably Impressed , not only by
tlio physical condition of the properties in-
siK-ctcil , but also by the growth of the coun
try through which iho terminal lines run.
Among other things the terminal company
will probably arrange for a closer and more
direct connection Into New York city , either
with the Pennsylvania or Baltimore it Ohio , "
Uiifouiiiloil Humors ,
CHICAGO , Feb. 11 , ( Special Telegram to
Tun BEE. ] The railway press bureau says :
John P. 1'iughos , assistant to President ,
liroyfogloof the Alonon , does not object to
Iho advertising bis road Is getting , hut ho
does deny absolutely that tirico or any other
person or corporation has bought the Alonon ,
or made any offer for U. Saul be , after this
explicit denial :
"There Is no desire to sell the Alonon , oven
at Us actual value. Our earnings show n
cons tun t Increase of over f-5,0i)0 ) u month ,
Wo liuvo nn Interest to pay until April ,
Kvcry cent of debt is cared for nnd wo have
no cause of complaint. Wo have a good payIng -
Ing property which Is not in Iho mantel. "
The rumored sale of llio Kansas Cily road
lo iho ( ireat Northern has npnarontly as
little basis of truth. The St. I'aul rupre-
resontuttvo of the railway press bureau tele
graphs thai Pesldenl Ugan of the Chicago ,
St. Paul t Kansas City says : "There Is
nothing in it. If Mr. Hill or anybody else
wanted control of Iho'Kansas Cily ho would
not have to go to Kuropo. It Is owned und
controlled ou this nldo of the water. " It Is
assorted that Air. Hill has gene to Europe to
bo elected tha American director of the
Barlnc Brothers house.
Afti-r the Jlnto Cutter.
CIIICAOO , Fob. II. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. ] Tbo presidents of the strong
eastern lines were never muro In earnest
than In their intention to bring to book tbcir
rate cutting weak bisters. Conservative of-
Jiclals estimate that 75 pur cent of the weaK
line trafllc Is taken on cut rates. There has
not been a time In years when such whole
sale manipulation * were practiced In the
east. The presidents propose moellng within
a week aud adopting rmlical measures to prevent -
vent a rota war. In the west there Is almost
no cutting of rates , tno situation being as
good us It usually Is In thu east.
I'alM' Itr.poilH.
Cmcioo , Fob. 11. [ Special Telegram to
TUB HBE. ] Vice Chairman Finloy thinks
that the report tlmt the \Vabusti offered to
pur commissions la central traRlo and Irunk
n
I " \
Both tlio inctliod mid results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleiismit
nnd refreshing to tlio Inslo , nilil nets
ccntly yet promptly on tlio Kidneys ,
Liver nnd Mtowols , cleniiFca llio sys
tem cllbcttinlly , dispels colds , head-
. .nchcsjnnd fovcrs nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tlio
only rcinc-ty of' its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to tlio tnstc hnd nc-
ccptnhlo to the stomach , prompt in
its action nnd truly licneficinl in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and ngrcenblo substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have mndo it the most
popular remedy known.
byrnp of Figs is for sale in 50c'
and 81 bottles hy all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
ctiro it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept nny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAKCISCO , CAl ,
'JHIISVIUE. KY. NEW YORK , N.Y-
line territory is a mistake. The circular
mentioned applies only to territory outside of
cither association. Hols positive ho would
have had complaints had the Wabash braved
the threatening boycott of thu eastern lines.
Grrat. Northern Absorbs llio SOD.
MiNNi'.vroLis , Alinn. , Kco. 11. It is rti-
morod here that the Great Norlhnrn has
gained control of llio See road , nnd that the
Kansas City has nlso fallen into Its hands.
This gives them n Chicago connection.
A ICnci'lvor Appointuil.
Louisvn.u : , Ky. , Feb. 11. Mr. Lovlln-o
wns tO'lay ' appointed receiver of the Ken
tucky Union railway company on thu petition
of Kennedy , Todd .t Co. and the Central
trust company of Now York , who nllegotluit
they advanced inonoy to the railway com
pany for which no return was made.
Stiokiioy'H Denial.
CIIICAOO , Feb. H. [ Special Toll-gram lo
Tun BKI : . ] President Sllckney of the Chicago r -
cage , St. Paul .t Kansas flitv rallroid , who
is at the Grand Paclllc , denies emphatically
the rumor of the contemplated absorption of
his road by the ( . 'real Northern.
"There Is absolutely no truth In It , " ho
said this morning , "and the rupert that I In-
llmaled such n thing was possible Is wholly
without foundation. "
Jilt. III ILXK'8 1'ISOJKCT.
The Chronicle Sayn He Favor * Polit
ical Union with Canaila.
LONDON- , Fob , 11. [ Special Cablegram to
THE Diii : . ] Tlio Chronicle declares thai the
American government desires commercial
nnd ultimately political union with Canada.
On the authority of a. gentleman who Is a
"pUrstM'aJ frloml of Air , Hlamo and who wns a
friend of ( 'a-ieral GjirllehJ , having boon
chiefly instrumental m securing Vuo latter's
nomination for the presidency , the Chronicle
states that , during the GarflKld-IIancouk
contest in 1SSU , Air. Blalno quietly
made n tour Of Quebec mid the
provinces ' , sounding representative men
1'O
on ! the question nf commercial nnd
ultimately political union with America , and
that Air. Blalno , sntisllcd with the results of
the tour , entered President Garllold's ' cabinet
on the distinct understanding that this ques
tion would bo pushed. It was only Presi
dent Oarllcld's death , says the Chronicle ,
that prevented the development of the policy
which Air. Ulalno Is now pursuing under
President ' Harrison , Air. Blaine having In
each ; case the cordial approval of the presi
dent.
Tit A1X8 3101 'JTXfJ.
Dciulwood Gets HH VIr.st , Mull Amu *
Iho Illlzzard.
DKADWOOD , S. D. , Feb. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BE * * . ] Tlio first through
train to reach Ucadwood slnco Saturday last ,
when the Nebraska bliz/ard HO ; In , came In
over the B. & AI. nt25 : ! < > ihls afternoon. The
Elkhorn road Is still blockaded cast
ol * . Chndron and , from in formation given by
the j ; crow of n local train arriving
from ' Clinanm this uvoiiing , will not ho open
bolore tomorrow night. This moans no train
until Friday morning .and consequently no
mall before that tlmo , when an accumulation
of six ilays should arrive.
Tha grade for the Fremont , Klkhorn &
Allssouri Valley railroad company narrow
gnago extension from this city to the inlnea
of Ruby basin and the liald mountain district
Is now practically completed. The company
began shipping men employed in thu con
struction back to O'niiilin and Chicago , the
places at which they were on gaged for this
work.
Only I < Yo/.rii lltinilM.
CIIAMIIKIII.AI.V , S , D , , Fob , II. [ SpecialTel
egram to Tin : HUE. ] The severe storm , com
mencing 1 ! Saturday night and continuing until
Monday J * , demoralised Iho telegraph Hues Ira
tills section of Iho state nnd it has boon Im
possible to get messages through mull lln.s
evening. No Men have been'reported lost.
IJoports I of frozen hands , foot , etc. , nro heard
fiom one or two places , hut nolhlng more
serious ,
I own Voi'msr Arrested at Portland.
PoiiTiAXn , Ore. , Feb. 11. The police loJny
nrruMcd O. W. Mlchling , who isvvanled In
Sao City , la. , for thn forgery of$1,500 check
ou the Sao City hank ,
1'nNMoil Second lu-iiiliiig ,
LONDON , Fob. 11. In the commons today
the bill to permit a widower to marry his
deceased wife's sister passed a second read
ing. _
CK. Bbmchott , advance representative o !
"Tho Private Sccrotary , " which appears at
Boyd's thi ) liral Ihreo nights of next week , U
In tliu city.
We Believe
That S. S. S. is without an
equal as a remedy for mala
rial poison. It cleanses the
system of all impurities.
I KUKKKUKI ) l'OH.1 VISA IIS
WITH MAI.AIIIAI. rOIHON.
MY Al'I'irriTK KAll.lIl ) , AND
1 WAS ( MKATIA' HBDIICKD IN HJCHIt.
/ THCD Tf' MCHCURr
fHo ( per 'H TqeiTficHr ,
1(110 ( CltiJISUtD W OET WOHil
> \tlfljll \ lift flAD i03T ALL CflAflM }
B.H.8. , JfADKA COMI'I.KTK
A 'D rKICMA.STNT CUHK , A.ND
5IV HKAI.TH 18 lll'TTIUl NOW
T1IAX IT KVKIl AVAH.
J. A , KICK , OTTAWA , KAN ,
Honk on blood nnd Skin dsouses' ! frco ,
The wlft Jjpejlfh Co , , Afanta , Oa ,