.I
ill
THE .OMAHA DAILY .BEE : TUESDAY , JANUARY 2 < 1 , 1 .
furred InrRo holdings of real ostnlfl from
their own uame to Hint of other parlies.
I'roprrty They Trnimlrrrril.
The following transfers wore filed this
11 C1 Oulcnlt nnd wlfo to 1) . K. Thompson ,
northwest titwrtor of hcctlon 2-1 , township U ,
MURO ft , east ; conNldorntlon , $ IOOOO.
U , C. Outcalt and wlfo to O.scur V. I-iinku ,
lolsll nnd 12 , block 100 , Lincoln * ( located at
Kleventh nnd I ) streets ) ! consldiiratlon , * 20-
( MMl
Oscar ! * . Knnko to Hnrnh C. Ontcalt , sumo
property ) consideration , 120,000.
L , I' , Slosher and liuslmnd lo Ilonry Mntu-
felilo ( brothnr of MM. M.t , lots 7 nnd 8.and west
half of 0 , In block 05. Lincoln tlociiti'd nt I'lf-
teonth nnd K streets ) , as collateral security , to
KPCiire Henry Mnnsfeldo or any notes of U. W.
Motdirrliuld by him. '
C. W. Mmher and U. 0. Ontcnltto W. II , Dor-
Kim , nil of lot 2fl nnd east halt lot 27 , block 0 ,
of Lincoln Driving Park addition , nnd lot ! ) ,
block 22 , Iiivendm's addition ; omsldnriitlon ,
lii th'o county clerk's ofllco n hill of sale
from U , C. Outcnlt to D. 10. Thompson wns
llled. II covers all | > ersonal property on the
farm llvo miles south of the city , grass land.
Block farm and herd of stock. A challel
mortgage was also llled from L. 1' . and 0.
AV Moshcr to D. K. Thompson , on personal
property sllualed in the house nt the corner
of Fifteenth and 1C streets , for $12,500.
Last .Htiitoini'iit of tlin Hunk ,
' Hcport of the condition of the Capital Na
tional bunk at Lincoln , In the state of Ne
braska , at the close of business December I ) ,
18U2.
nnsouncnfl !
Loans nnd discounts $ 70H.001.J4
Overdrafts , secured nnd un
secured 0,217.74
V , H. bonds to secure circulation. . 50.ooo.oo
Mocks , securities , etc 325.00
Due from approved reserve
mol
Due from oilier national banks. . . 17.bOO.33
Duo from stuto bnnk.s mid bank
ers D.30-1.72
Hanking house , furniture and
fixtures 0,770.00
Other real estate and mortgages
owned 38,017.02
Current expenses and taxes paid. 14.280.2H
Checks and oilier cash Items 3,098.50
„ . . ! for clearinghouse H.84I.1I1
lllllrt of other banks. . 11,355.00
J'raelloiml paper euricney , nick
els and crnls 20H.71
Hpeelo 20,780.50
J.eKiil tendernoti-s 17131.0U
KiMiemptlon fund with U. H. tivus-
iiruriO percent of clicnliitlon ) . . 1,350.00
Total $1,074,807.37
MAIIIMTIi : * .
Capital stock paid III. ( 300,000.00
Surplus fund ' 0,000.00
I'mllvldcd profits. . . . 21,180.75
National hank notes
outHtaiidliiK 45,000.00
Individual deposits
slllljeel In check .1350,139.38
Demand certificates
of deposit 158,515.88
Duo to other na-
tlnnal batiks 81,574.14
Duo to htuto banks
and bankers 47.372.80643.032.24
Notes and bills ro-
dlscounted 50,054.38
Total $1,074,807.37
Somq.llnd InvcHtnientfi.
The Investments of the defunct hank were
jiot of the chiiracter that will commend
themselves to hankers of shrewdness and
experience. Kor instance , the hank was
known to have held iOO.lXX ) stock in a com
pany owning pedigreed stallions , organl/ed
by , f. W. Small in Clay county , and which
afterward turned out to ho steel ; of the
most ordinary description. Then Moshcr
uud Outcalt held -iC.0.000 of { ho stock of
the Western Manufacturing company ,
which is the company engaged ju
handling convict labor at the
state penitentiary. The hank also
held Sy-i.l.MX ) of the gas and electric light
Block , the vice president of the hank being
president of the gas company. The hank
nlso hold .f'.i2r > 00 of its own stock and 28,000
in the Farmers and Merchants Insurance
company , a local concern organized by
capitalists in this city , 'the Southern Stave
and Lumber company came in for another
§ . ' 0,000 , and I-lncoIn Savings bank for $10,000.
smallest amount of. stock held by the
bank was in the Nebraska Stock Yards com
pany at West Lincoln , the holdings in this
company amounting to $ T > , OCO. In addition
to all thc.su the bank is believed to , have hold
Hlock in timber lands in the south , in the
pri on contracts 'and In several other von- "
tnrcs nil well enough in their way , but of
scarcely the nature to bo handled by a bank
which has the intorcsts-of so many people
In Its keeping.
About the HtlUo Deposit.
State Treasurer Hartley desires to make n
correction as to the misunderstanding that is
prevalent regarding the liability of Ills bond
for the amount lost by the failure of the
bank. lie says that the special bond given
liy the bank is intended to cover just suuh
cases as this , and that the state will have no
recourse whatever against him or his bonds
men. Kn stated further that the bank's
bond was not approved by him , as ho has. .
nothing whatever to do in that connection ,
the approving board consisting of the gov
ernor , attorney general and secretary of
stale. If the bond given is not sulll-
cient the state will have to whistle Tor what
ever amount it may bo unable to realize from
the assets of the bank. Inasmuch as the
bond was for $700,000 ho was authorized to
deposit there a sum equal lo one-half of
that amount. When the onlco was turned
over to him the amount on deposit there was
RSS.iloT.Wi. During the week that ho has
been in ofllco ho has checked against that
to the amount of about $00,000 , which would
leave the state's interest in the deposits in
the defunct bank about $223,000 at the pres
ent time , as ho had made no deposits there
himself. lie says ho was reducing the deposit -
posit there because ordinary business
prudence and sagacity demaaded it , although
under the law ho could not have been cen
sured had ho increased it to $ 'iT > 0,000.
Only Stiitu Depository.
Ho said further that the Capital National
Is the only state depository in the city at
the present time , as none of the other hanks
had as yet llled their bond , and he could not ,
therefore , make interest drawing deposits in
any of the others. ' There wore slate funds ,
however , in the vaults of other banks of iho
city of Lincoln , hut it is for safe keeping ,
lu'cause of the inadvlsahlllty of leaving so
much money In the vaults of the treasurer's
ofllee.
The now law which became operative only
two weeks ago is being severely censured
because of the unfavorable light in which it
has been placed by the development In this
case. The treasurer expressed the belief
that had the bank continued solvent and the
legislature discovered that ho had with
drawn a portion of the state funds from
deposit , he would have been censured for
that action.
TrciiHiiror Iturtley's llond.
It may bo interesting in this connection to
print the bond of State Treasurer Hartley ,
which was approved by ( Jovernor Boyd .lamr
nry 5 and ny Governor Crounso January lf > .
The following are the bondsmen and the
amounts for which they qualified :
It will bo seen tlmt the failure of the Cap
Ital National bank covers $ * r > 0,000. nnd Ills
stated that some of the remaining bondsmen
are not any too peed for the amount foi
which tho.V have qualllled.
S.-IJH i\cry : Dollar Will Ho Paid ,
Cashier Outcult assured ono of tlio heav
lest deixsitors last night that every dollui
would bo paid to depositors , notwithstand
injf the fact that tlioy had $200.000 worth ol
pujior that no ono else would take. Keellnj ,
against the bank oftlelals has run hlgt
today , duo In a Rreut part to the fact Unit
deposits were received m > until closing lime
Saturday afternoon. It Is argued that the
olllcors knew of the bank's condition then
because of the fact that D. 12. Thompson
v O > fho wns successful in getting himself se
i cured by deed from Oulcalt for his farm
and chattel mortgage for f2,600 on the per
sonal property of > losher , loft the city Satur
day. It Is also said that deposits wore re
turned lo several dei > ositors late Saturday
o veu Ing ,
Very Little Kninrn.
Managers of Den's nnd Bradstreot' '
agencies say that tbo failure will not affect
any local linns , although a number were de
positor * tnere. Of the $023,000 of deposlis ,
1225,000 wns slate money , 130,000 county
money , { 200,000 state bunks and bunkers ,
while the balance was distributed amone
Bovcral thousand people in the city.
This afternoon Kxuminer ( irlfllth said that
lie was unable to niako any statement of the
condition of the bank , nnd could not maKc
vuty Mllmato for several days yet.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
Discussion in Joint Session of How Many
Votes Must Bo Ilad to Elect
DECIDED THAT A MAJORITY IS SUFFICIENT
Senntnr CUrk Itntitrim to 111 * Sent In the
Hiiiintfl llouio Decide * to A5k n Ho *
count of Vote * nn Conntltu-
tlnnnl Amendment .
LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 23. [ Special to TUB
Ilnn.J Immediately after the joint conven
tion had been called to order this morning
and the presence or absence of the members
indicated by the roll call , Senator North In
troduced a resolution to the effect that it
was the sense of iho Joint convention that
Inasmuch as there was some confusion In re
gard to the law governing the election of a
senator , that It bo the sense of the Joint con
vention that In order to Insure the legality of
the election of a Untied States senator that
sixty-seven votes be required for a majority.
Crane of Douglas raised the point of order
that if the law makes sixty-seven votes
necessary IJio resolution was unnecessary ,
and that If a less number could elect the law
could not bo changed or set aside by a ( nero
resolution.
Casper of Butler was of the opinion that
it would bo perfectly proper to adopt the
resolution. The adoption of the resolution ,
ho said , would avoid all question as to the
legality of the election.
Senator Pope staled that the United
States senate had , in several Instances ,
decided that it required a constitutional
majority of both branches of the legislature
to elect a United States senator , and In
reply to a question from Porter of Morrlck ,
the senalor cited the contest cases against
Warner Miller of Now York am' ' Trumbull
of Illinois.
Wiinted to Drier ( lie Mutter.
Senator Moore wanted time to investigate
the matter and claimed that no harm would
bo done if the consideration of the resolution
went over for one day. and made a motion to
that effect.
This gave Church Howe an opportunity to
make a vigorous suggestion. Ho was op
posed to the procedure contemplated by the
motion of Senator Moore , and wanted the
matter settled theu and there. The mem
bers of the Joint convention , ho said , wore
not afraid to meet the issue like men. The
majority ruled.
Senalor Everett was not only opposed to
deferring the matter , but ho was equally op-
iwsed to the adoption of the resolution. It
seemed to him that the law was so plain
that it could not bo misunderstood. If the
joint convention sot Itself up as a body to
construe the constitution of the United
States on so important u matter it would
soon make Nebraska the laughing stock of
ho entire nation.
Senalor Ciraham puggcsted lhat if the law
ays that u majority of those present at the
oint convention may elect it was certainly
mpropcr for the joint convention to make
ny other ruling.
Senator Moore still insisted upon his mo-
ion to defer , but the convention by a vote
f 0i ; to 110 voted not to defer the matter.
Only n .Majority ICeitulrvd.
Then the discussion was resumed with
nero animation than over. Senator Tofft
irought to the clerk's desk a copy of the
onstitution of the United States and re-
liieslcd that the provision relating to the
ilection of United States senators be read.
\fter the clerk had done so the senator from
} ass asserted with a great show of confl-
dcneo that the provision of the statute -just
cad was so plain that there was no excuse
'or the further consideration of the resolu
tion. '
Porter again took the door. lie assumed
.hat none of the gentlemen were discussing
, ho matter from the standpoint of politics.
Ho was pertain that . .hoyas not. . Ho felt
certain that it was of as much advantage to
the independents lo decide that thirty-live
ncmbcrs should elect as that slsty-soven
should bo required.
The lieutenant governor then read from
the report of the committee on privileges
uul elections in the contest case against
Warner Miller in New York and expressed
.t as his judgment that it required but a
Majority of the Joint convention to elect.
CJoss of Douglas moved that the entire
nutter bo referred to a committee of three ,
who should report upon the matter at the
: ioxt meeting of the Joint convention.
Indellnltely rontponed.
Elder raised the point of order that a
notion to defer hud been voted down only a
few moments previously. The point of order
wns sustained and the resolution indefinitely
: x > stponcd.
Povter of Merrick then raised another
luestion. He wanted to know if , under thn
opinion of the chair , the minority could pro
tect Itself by refraining from voting. Wat
son referred him to the ruling of Tom Ueed ,
and Porter retorted that it was for the pur
pose of getting a ruling from the chair on
that Infernal precedent that he made his
lnt of order.
Senator Dysart regarded the whole mat
ter as a sort of "now you see It , now you
don't hocus pocus , " and ho wanted the mat
ter dropped.
Speaking upon the qucstlon.of information
raised by Porter , McKesson declared that in
his opinion the chair could not be asked to
make u ruling on a hypothetical question ,
and the chair agreed with him.
Stevens then moved a recess until 3:00 : ,
but the chair decided the motion out of
order for tho. reason that the roll call had
been ordered. Barry appealed from the de
cision of the chair , and the chair reversed
himself under protest. The motion to take
a recess was then put amV overwhelmingly
defeated.
Outcome of the Ilnllot ,
The roll call for United Slates senator was
then ordered , and resulted :
The absenlees were Brown , Collon , Camp-
hell. Farrell. Higgins , Kloke. Keckley , Lulk-
art , McVoy , Nubon , Hlloy , Wilson and With-
ncll.
ncll.Those
Those present who wore paired with the
absentees were Ames , Fcllon , Grlflith , Huhn ,
Johnson of York , Johnson of Clay , Jenkins ,
Ixiueck , Hhoilcs , Ulcketls , Huggles , Schap-
pel , Scott.
The following were the changes from Sat
urday : Babcock , from Morton to Boyd ;
Bums , from Moore lo Howe ; Goss of Doug
las from C. J. Greene to Paddock ; Halo ,
from Kelper to Dr. George L. Miller ; Nelson ,
from Kolper to Bryan ; Oakley , from Thurs
ton to Paddock ; Sutton , from Thurston lo
Judge W. W. Koysor ; Van Housen from
Thompson to Kelper. Senalor Clarke voted
for Judge Maxwell , Sinclair voted for Bryan
and Spencer for Howo.
IN TIIIKINATK. : .
Scimtnr Clurko Upturns to IIU Sent-1'uvor-
liiK I'rro Mlvor.
lo TIIR BEE. ] After his prolonged absence
on account of sickness , Senator Clurko of
Omaha wns once moro nt his desk when the
senate was called lo order this morning. The
fact wns noticed by Chaplain Johnson , who
thanked God "That Senator Clurko hud been
restored to. health. "
The reading of the Journal was suspended
long enough to permit the senate to listen tea
a message from the clerk of the house bring
ing the intelligence that that body hud
passed the legislative appropriation bill , nnd
that It hud also passed u concurrent resolu
tion memorializing congress to make nil post-
oniecs postal savings banks ,
The further reading of the Journal was
then dispensed with and the business of the
day commenced.
Senator McDonald presented a resolution
passed by the Knox County Farmers insti
tute , asking for the enactment of laws to
prevent the adulteration of food ,
Ai"lnst Stopping Silver Purclmiici.
Senator Dale offered the following resolu
tionHcsolvcd
Hcsolvcd , the senate of Nebraska , the liousu
concurrlnff. That Iho renw cntMlvp In con-
KroHn from HIP ftevurul ilUtrlct * In IhH utalr. . bo
n' < iui' tc < lnnd Ilio Hcimton representing thn
Htntoof Nebraska In tliesenM of tliu rutted
HtnU'H no liHtriietuil toonposo by their votes
nnd to USD all honorable menus to urevent the
repenlof the net of.luly 14 , 1800 , requiring the
purelmso of D 1,000.000 ounces of silver a year
nnd the ISNUC of legal tender notes redeemable
Inroln therefor , without tliu mihstltutton nt
the numo tlmo and In the sumo net of H provis
ion restoring to the peoploof thol'nlted States
the constitutional xtnmhird of cold and sliver
undur conditions of free bimetallic colmiKi' , nn
the name exlMed prior to the act of 187,1 ; and
t lint copies of this resolution bo forwarded to
each of thn representatives nnd senators from
'lilsHtiito In the l-'Ifty-Hccond congress , and
ilso to the members elected to ttcrvo In the
'Ifty-tlilrd congress.
The resolution wns read the first time and
) usscd to second reading under the rules ,
The following bills were Introduced nnd
cad for the llrst time : By Graham , to
mend section fi023 of chapter 1 of the consol-
ilaleO statutes ; by Pope , to amend section
of chapter xl of the session laws of 188U ;
ly Pope , for the relief of the supreme court ;
i.V MeCarty , to provide for Iho examination
f the ofllco of county treasurers ; by Eggle-
iton , to amend the stalutes relative lo In-
itriimcnls negollnblo ; by Steward , lo pro-
I'ldo u bounty for the destruction of wild
nlmals ; by Clarice , lo reward Iho discoverer
f crude petroleum in Nebraska ; by D.ile , lo
irovont the giving or receiving of free trans
rtation over railroads In Nebraska.
t Is the bill providing for the payment of
he salaries of members and employes of the
eglsluture.
Senate rolls No. 03 to No. 711 Inclusive were
cud for the second time , after which the
: onalo took a recess for thirty minutes ,
'pon reassembling the senate adjourned to
go Into joint convention. After the Joint
onventlon an adjournment was taken until
' 0 oelock tomorrow morning.
IX THE IIOU.SK.
Illl for n llrr.-iiiviiss of tlio Vote I'HTorably
Votrd I'pon ' lloutlno Work.
LINCOLNNeb. . , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BCB. ] In the house this morn-
ug , after eighty-seven members answered
rollcull , the following were appointed a com
mittee to employ experts to Investigate the
books of state oflleers : Fcllon , Rhodes and
Casper.
On motion of Johnson the house went Into
committee of the whole , with Oakley in the
chair , to consider house roll 112 , providing
for the recount of the votes cast for the con
stitutional amendments at Iho lust , general
election.
Jensen spoke urgently In favor of the bill
and u general discussion followed.
Horst believed that a recount would result
n the discovery of 100.000 votes.
McKesson favored a roeanvassof the votes
> y county boards in order to save the time
of the legislature.
Stevens created something of a stir by remarking
marking that the fact that the bill came
from the republican side of the house was an
evidence of fraud.
Jensen Hushed angrily , but contented him
self by saying : "I have no remarks to make
in answer to the gentleman. "
Then ex-Speaker Elder poured oil on the
troubled waters by sta'tim ? that in his
opinion Slovens was off his base.
Barry deprecated the personal turn the
discussion hud taken and then Porter
clinched the matter by saying that it would
bo cheaper to have Iho voles recounted than
to have the amendments resubmitted to the
people.
The committee then arose and , on motion
of Krusc , the report of the committee to tlio
effect that the bill bo engrossed for passage
was adopted.
I > lHuiitt.slii | ; Adjournment.
Barry staled that owing to the absence of
many members it would bo only fair to all
parties to take an adjournment until 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Oakley raised the point of order that the
motion was not in order , us it would be
necessary to take a ballot on United States
senator.
Barry claimed that ho was influenced
solely by a desire to bo fair , and that the
absence of several , members , of each party
made it advisable to adjourn.
Sodormun and Sheridan seconded the mo
tion , - ' . . - . . . it *
Howe nnd Cornish supported Oakley , and
Porter , who was in the chair , sustained the
point. '
"What if the call should show no
quorum ? " asked Barry , who was still light
ing."Then
"Then the vote for senator could not be
taken , " answered the chair.
'How about a call of the house and orderIng -
Ing the sciveant-at-urms to bring in the
members ? " suggested Howe.
The chair said ho know of nothing under
the Joint rules that provided for a call of the
house and Howe fainted. '
Speaker Gaflln resumed the ctiulr nnd
Barry determined to try It over again , for as
soon as Sutcr moved u recess until 11:50 :
ho amended with a motion to adjourn.
Horst raised a point of order on the sena
torial ballot , while Hhodes raised the point
that no intervening business had been
transacted since the prior consideration of
the mutter. Between the two , the chair
ruled Barry out of order , and the house took
a recess.
After Joint Sesfllon.
At the afternoon session of the house , res
olutions were Introduced by Elder requiring
the state house Janitor to clean the snow and
ice from the walks so that it would not bo
necessary to trample down the grass.
It was carried , after which bills were in
troduced and read the ttrst time as follows :
By Lockner , to regulate tlio size and shape
of common brick to bo used in the construc
tion of buildings In Nebraska ; by Elder , to
amend the statutes pertaining the granting
of franchises to slreot railways ; by Goss of
Douglas , to provide u uniform method for
admission to the bar ; by Krlek , to prevent
swindling by procuring the signatures of re
sponsible persons to instruments in writing :
by ICeckloy , providing for tlio ditching and
draining of swamplands ; by Elder , making
it unlawful for any railroad company
to pass or curry free any person In
the slalo of Nebraska except their
own officers or employes , and making It un
lawful for any ono to accept such favors
under a penalty for each party so giving or
accepting , of a line not exceeding $ . " > 00 ; by
Hhodes , amending the law on bribery so
so that the interested party llrst exposing
the same to the proper authority shall be
released from criminal liability therefor ;
two bills by Oakley relating to the matricu
lation and tuition fees at the State univer
sity.After
After several bills had been lead the second
end time the house ut 3:45 : adjourned until to
morrow at 10 o'clock.
SOMI : iMtorosun LAWS.
Contents nnil Intentions of a I'mv of tlio
1IIIU Now I'emllni ; .
LINCOLNNob. . , Jan. 23. [ Special to
TUB BKI : . ] Quito a number of bills have
already been introduced to amend the laws
relating lo revenue and taxation , and it Is
moro than probable that many more yet re
main to bo brought up. The first one Is by
Church Howe and Is intended to prevent
the undervaluation of property by
assessors and the State Board of Equaliza
tion. It provides that any assessor who pur
posely assesses real or personal property at
less than its cash vuluo shall bo deemed
guilty of u misdemeanor and shall be Hubla
to u line in addition to damages to bo col
lected by the slate , county or local corpora
tion. It Is nlso made the duty of the Stale
Hoard of Eqnullzutlon to assess all railroad
and telegraph property at Its cash value ,
Uopresenlutivo Diekerson has borrowed
an idea from the Ohio cede and incorporated
it in house roll No. 88. It provides that every
person or company claiming to have funds
Invested in United States bonds must exhibit
thorn to the assessor , who shall make a record
of the number , value , denomination , oto.
Also thnt every person holding promissory
notes , mortgages or other evidence of credit ,
must exhibit the same to the assessor , who
Is required to stamp the same with u 'stamp
provided for the purpose , and any such evi
dence of credit shall be noiiTncgotiablo.paper
under the law. .In addition , every person
who fails to exhibit notes , mortgages , etc. ,
to the assessor shall be deemed guilty of per
jury nnd punishable as provided by law.
To Asslit the Niiirf < mo Court ,
Representative Van Housen has Intro
duced a bill , officially known as liouso roll
i\o , 22 , which provides for the upjiolntmcnt
of three commissioners of the supreme court.
The intent of the bill Is to relieve the supreme - '
premo court of n largo amount of
the work which now encumbers
the docket and to facilitate the
transaction of the business of the
court. Three commissioners are provided
for , all to bo appointed by the supreme
court , all to servo t/Muar ) ) / * nnd to draw the
name salaries ns arc- mud to the Justices of
the supreme court. < JVneV are to ho provided
with suitable rooms nt the state capitol and
to them will bo referred such cases as the
supreme court tnayrileeni proiwr , providing
that In all cases' ' submitted n written
request must llrstbu. . tiled with the
supreme court by the parties to the suit.
The commissioners 'will' carefully consider
the cases assigned Jo-.them , make brief and
concise statements.jf. ( , all the facts In the
case and of the points nnd citations.of
authorities of counsel'ahd nlso file a written
opinion ns lo the proper determination of
the case. This opinion shall bo signed by
the commissioner by , .w.hom It Is prepared ,
ami , shall also sliow.yvhother the other com
missioners concur or. dissent , The supreme
court may then adopi' til o report of the com
missioners with sucli changes or modlllco-
tions.ns may seem proper.
To Amend thn llnllot Luw.
Hepreseiitnlivo Heal of Custer county has
introduced n bill , house roll No. 8 , intended
lo facilitate the casting of votes at general
or special elections in this state. After
describing the form of ballot fo bo used ,
which , In general , Is the same as used under
the present system. Mr , Beal adds a pro
vision that the candidates of all parties
participating In the election shall
be printed In columns by themselves
with a distinct line between. The name of
the party shall ho printed at the top of each
column , and any voter "desiring to vote th
straight ticket may place a cross murk op
posilc Iho designation of the party at the
top of Iho colunn. It Is made Iho duty of
the Judges nnd clerks of election to
count all the candidates under the heading
marked In this manner. Or , If the voter
does not desire to vote for all of his party
candidates , ho may nlaco u mark afler the
name of the party at the top of the column
nnd also a mark after such candidates in any
of the other columns , and n ballot so marked
shall bo counted as cast for all candidates
SII
named under the party appellation except
IIu lo such candidates marked in other col
umns , The law Is based upon a simtlur pro
vision In the lown law , nnd If passed will
greatly facilitate the counting of votes ns
well as promoting the independence of the
voter.
Against th Kmploymunt of I'lnliertoiiB.
Another measure which has been culled to
the attention and consideration of the pres
ent session is one introduced By Representa
tive Irwin prohibiting the employment of
"Pinkertons" within the boundaries of Iho
slnlo. Ills bill provides that any and
all persons not authorized by the
state . or federal government shall
bo prohibited from exorcising special
or private police powers. It Is made
the duty of the sheriff of a county , or mayor
of a city , to quell anv disturbance by the
employment of deputies selected from the
electors of the state. Any person , corpora
tion or association is ; prohibited from em
ploying special or private police and any
violation of the law will subject such parties
to imprisonment for a 'period of not less than
two or moro than llvo years and for each sub
sequent offense to Imprisonment for a period
of not less than live years or moro than ten
years ,
I'or n Constitutional Convention.
Representative Sodcrmunhns Introduced a
Joint resolution lo provide for submitting to
the people of the stale the question of call
ing a constitutional convention to amend , re
vise or change the constitution. The reso
lution provides tlr.U-af the general election
to bo held In Nobraslcn.-.in ISO ! the question
of calling the convention shall bo submitted.
Provision is made for flip usual notice and
proclamation. '
Another bill which' Contemplates a whole
sale revision of the'tows of the state has
been introduced by Representative Lulkurt.
Ho provides for theappointment of a com
mission of three district Judges to re
vise or prepare a' ' 'political , civil and
criminal cede uiliV thoroughly revise
and codify the laws 6f the state. The com
missioners shall bo ( district Judges at the
time of their appointment nnd shall have
been practicing attorneys for ut lenst llftcen
years before their election to the bench.
When their labors nra completed the now
cede shall bo printed for the use
of the . .legisiatiuw.- . shall llrst ,
however , be isubnaltted to the
supreme court who.s\iol \ ) examine the several
laws and suggest sueh modifications or
amendments us may btfrequTfed by the con
stitution. The commissioners will receive a 1
salary of $15 per day whlla their work is in
progress and they shall have the power to
iipiroint a stenographer nt n salary of $5 per
day. The new cede must bo ready for the
printer on August 1 , 1895 ,
1,1st of Changes of1 Importance In the
Regular Service Yoaturdny.
WASHINGTON , D. C.Jan. 23. [ Special Tolo-
grnm to TUB BEE. ] The folio wing army or
ders were issued today :
Boards of army ofticers for the examina
tion of officers to determine their Illness for
promotion are dissolved , viz : Fort Me-
Pherson , Ga. ; Fort Grant , Ariz. ; Fort Nio-
bruru , Neb. Leuvo of absence for two
months , to take effect after his return to
Detroit , Mich. , is granted Major William
Ludlow , corps of engineers.
9
Divorce Court Scandal.
YANKTON , S. D. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Thomas C. Davenport ,
the well known extPhlladclphla produce
dealer , who Is In South Dakota for the pur
pose of obtaining a divorce and who has a
son , J. Davenport , In business in Omaha , re !
cently returned from a visit cast. Mrs. Fish ,
the woman with whom ho loft homo , and
whom ho palmed off In this city as the gov JJ
erness of his daughter , has loft Yankton and
so has the daughter , and it is supposed they
are now in Now York. Mr , Davenport is at
present actively engaged in selling Soulh
lld
Dakota farm lands In the east and has found
u wide acquaintance among Yankton busi llj [
ness men. His son Job was here a month j
ago and enlisted the help of the local police
in hunting up evidence against his fattier to
compel him to treat Mrs. Davenport Justly
in the mutter of alimony. Job says his
father is a bad man and that his mother Is iSo
cripple because of : fracture to her ankle
received while she was engaged in breaking
the furniture in Davenport's Philadelphia
ofllco before ho loft there with i Mrs. Fish.
The 15-year-old daughter , who went with
the father , Is said to bo tired of her bargain
nnd desirous of going homo. The father is
prosecuting the suit for divorce and IS
to defy his indignant relatives.
LOV.lf , HUKI'IHKS.
Jumes Ish , for two years past an operator
In the 11 ro and police telephone exchange ,
resigned lust night.
Two minor building permits , aggrcguUng
$225 wore issued yesterday from the olllco of
the building inspector.
John Williams , u ICansus colored man , wns
arrested last night vrnuo trying to sell u
solid silver vase and , < p .flow Prlnco Albert
coat. The properly is supposed to have been
stolen. . - .
Dotcctlvo Vizard ? ecircd a lady's gold
watch yesterday , which- was stolen from
Mrs. Parker at Twenfcletluand Izard streets ,
about four months /ag i The watch was
valued at 50. IH * > M i
Michael Wallenz ban' fllod notice of nn ap
peal in the district cbnrOfrom the decision of
the Board of Fire and Police commissioners
in refusing him a license t0 sell liquor at 1318
Lcuvenworth street. '
During the llrst IB ( lara of 1893 the dotec.
lives recovered stole'property : ! ! ' amounting
in value to over $1loft ; and miido forty-nine
arrests , of which all buUslx were either con
victed or bound over to the district court.
Upon the order of tlfo county attorney the
property stolen from "KcKnedey's grocery at
4101 North Twenty-eighth avenue by the
McGuire gang was turned over to the owner
yesterday. "Cud" McGuire has agreed to
plead guilty to grand Juroony ut the next
term of court.
Complaints were nTed yesterday against
John and Thomas Hill for promoting a lot
tery. These are the tyvo men who were
arrested some days ago for working the
Brakcraan Murray racket , . Tl\o \ police have
found twenty-seven of the tickets which they
hud sold around town and complaint will
bo filed In several of the cases , The first
case Is set for trial today.
Dr. W. M. Edwards , the man who raised
a rumpus In the Creighton block the other
night , was arrested Sunday night fora repeti
tion of the offense. Ho went Into Dr. Put
nam's ofllco about 8 o'clock and threatened
to kill the physician with a murderous look
ing bowlo knffo which ho drew from his belt.
When arrested two eight-Inch bowlo knives
were found eoucoaled about his person. Ho
wns fined iO and costs yostcu-Uuy morning
for carrying concealed weapon * .
GETTING MORE COMPLICATED
Affaire in Kansas Becoming Decidedly Mixed
as Time Passes.
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR
1'optilUt.t Undecided ait In Whnt ConrKc to
1'iirmie JosepliV. . Ally Nominated by
the Republican CHUCK * on the
Third llullot Taken.
TOPEKA , ICan. , Jan. 23. Although the vari
ous branches of the Kansas legislature will
ballot separately tomorrow for senator , no
candidates have up to this hour ( H p. in )
been decided upon by the three parties.
The jiopullsts went into caucus at 8
o'clock. They have lo decide llrst whether
they will nominate a middle-of-the-road i > op-
ullsl or a dom'ocrjit , and then to select from
the various candidates the nominee.
There is no telling what they may
do. John Martin of Topuka is tiio only
democrat toward whom tliu populists seem
well disposed. Having unseated eight re
publicans they have a majority of all the
members of the populist house , and the sen
ate can elect a populist if it want to.
They believe , however , a democrat with
populist tendencies would bo moro likely to
receive recognition by the federal senate in
the event of the republicans electing a man
and sending him to Washington with cre
dentials , Among the stalwart populist can
didates are Judge Frank D' Osier , John F.
Willels and Dr. MoLallln , editor of the Alli
ance Advocate.
Watching tlin Popullstn. '
To checkmate this move by the populists
the republicans have alwut decided to throw
Miclr strength to a stalwart democrat as
against John Martin , who represents the
fusion whig of thedcmoeiacy. The sixty-
four republican members of the lower house ,
with the republican senators and llvo demo
crats , make a majority of both houses in
Joint session , and could elect a senator if
they can Ifx upon a man. So many stalwart
democrats , however , have their rods up
for senatorial lightning that it would
bo a dinicult matter lo concentrate
upon one man. Balloy P. Watrgcner ,
of Atchison , Edward Carroll of Leaven-
worth , A. A. Harris of Fort Seolt and Henry
Watkins of Lawrence1 are some of the demo
crats who hope to bo sent to the senate by
the republicans. The republicans , however ,
will take no dollnlto action until they learn
what course the populists intend to pursue.
The republican friends of Senator Perkins
are at work to prevent any.election by the
republican house in the hope that the iwpu
list house will bo declared to bo Illegal and
that Iho federal semilc will do--lino to recog
nize their senator , thus allowing Senator
Perkins to retain his seat and till out .tho uu-
cxpired portion of the term of the Into
Senator Plumb.
, loHephV. . Ally Nominated ,
The republicans nominated Joseph W.
Ally for United Slates senalor tonight on
the third ballot , the vote standing : Ady ,
43 ; Perkins , US ; Lucien Baker , 4. Ono re
publican , A. C. Sherman of Shawnee county ,
has announced that ho will not vote for Adv ,
but that his ballot will by cast for either
Senator Perkins or Mayor E. N. Merrill.
APTKIl Itl.AC'K Illl , I , S UATTMSMHN.
South Dakota I.eclilators Determined to
Usually Divide Taxation.
PiuitiiB , S. D. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BBK. ] The senate was in
session today and little of Importance tran
spired. Senator Thornby of Custer , who
has shown a disposition to got after Iho cat
tlemen of the Black Hills called up a bill to
annex XlobaOh county to Pennlngton , Meade
anfl'Custcr'colinty : ' Ho claims that the big
cattlemen who live In Deadwood , Rapid City
and other towns and who graze their great
herds largely ' in the three last named coun
ties , and really partake of all the benefits of
their courts schools and other results of
organisation escape paying taxes by erecting
u small cabin in the unorganized lands across
the river and claiming those cabins as their
homes. Thus they pay on their immense
possessions only the stale tax of 2 mills ,
while residents of the counties whoso privi
leges they enjoy pay 30 mills. Mr. Dollard
interposed the constitutional objection that
no county lines can bo changed except after
a vote of the people.
A joint resolution passed the senate for a
memorial to congress , praying that veterans
bo given preference in public employment ,
and against the repeal of pension laws ; also
praying that the lands of the Sioux reserva
tion be given to settlement under the homestead -
stead law without the payment of $1.25 per
aero.
aero.A proposition to compel railroads to build
viaducts in towns of over 5,000 was killed.
Dollard's bill outlawing in ton years , Judg
ments held by citizens of other states passed ,
as did Kennedy's bill providing for a recount
of ballots in ease of u tie and Burtt's bill
that appeals taken by public officers shall
rank on calendars immediately after crimi
nal cases.
WISCONSIN'S SKNATOIUAI , FIGHT.
llrucg anil Mitchrll M n Work Llku Trojuim
for Their Fiivorlte.
MILWAUKEE , \Vis. , Jan. 23. Not in many
years has there been so much Interest taken
in the election of a Uniled States senator for
Wisconsin as is manifested at the present
time. From many parts of the state reports
come of growing sentiment in favor of the
election of General Bragg , and members
from some localities who had given their
support in the caucus last week to other
candidates have been sharply criticised by
their constituents and every possible effort
has been made to drum them into the
Bragg column. In Milwaukee the demo
cratic powers are equally active in the in
terest of Congressman Mitchell's candidacy ,
and there has been practically no end to the
hustling done today In his behalf. So great
Is the Interest felt here , and so persistently
uro Mr. Mitchell's supporters working for
his interests to secure all Influence possible ,
that they secured an adjournment of the
common council this afternoon , all the demo
cratic members of which went to Madison in
a body to work in Mr. Mitchell's interest.
Nearly every democratic politician of the
city is in Madison tonight. It will likely bo
near midnight when balloting in the joint
caucus will begin and an exciting scene Is
expected ,
Anxious About Montiiim
New YOIIK , Jan. 2 ; ) . An evening paper
says : Senator Arthur P. Gorman of Mary
land , chairman of the democititle steering
committee of the senate , had a conference
today with Hon. WC. . Whitney on the situ
alien in Montana. There is trouble among
the democrats In that state. Senator Gor
man Is confident that the democrats will or
ganize the senate whether the troubles in
Montana are settled or not , but ho wants the
state just the same. It was thought nt one
tlmo that the matter was settled , hut it has
broken out again alnco the legislature mot.
Senator Gorman and Mr. Whitney will
coinmunlu'ito with the party leaders In Mon
tana and if the troubles there cannot bo set
tled by correspondence , some ono may bo
sent out there to see if the factions within
the party cannot bo unitc'd.
No Choice a * Vol.
BISMAKCK , N. D. , Jan. 23. Two ballols for
senator wore taken today without change ,
except Muir , jwpullst , received thirty-six
votes , democrats and populists combining on
him.
him.HRUJXA
HRUJXA , Mont. , Jan. S3. The ballot for
United Slates senator today resulted : San
ders , 27 ; Clark , IB ; Dixon , 11 ; Collins. S. No
choice.
OIAMI-IA , Wash. , Jan. 23. Two ballots
were taken today for United States senator
without result. The vote stood : Allen , 51
Turner , 25 ; Grigss,20 ; Louts , II.
Their Appointments Amnrcd.
SruixariBU ) , 111. , Jan. 23. It is practical ! }
settled that U. I. Alien of Chicago will bo
warden of the Jollet penitentiary , and J. D.
Baker of Lubauon of the Chester penitoii
tlary.
l.ouii Hill.
TorEKi , ICan. , Jan. 23. The senate held a
iccret session this afternoon. The fonturo
if the day was the Introduction by Sonutor
Jenntson of Governor U'welllng's land loan
Jill. It provides for a land loan commission
f three members to loan the state school
notiov at f > per cent on farm property In
otintios which have been organl/.ed for tno
ears , and on town property In townsoreltles
af over l.fiOO Inhabitants. The county com-
nlssloncrs In each county are made an exam-
nlng hoard lo pass upon the advisability
> f loaning money on nny property In their
ounty.
Resolutions on the deatli of ox-Senator
'lumb were adopted by a standing vote.
No CiKmn of Action.
CIIBTEN-SK , Wyo. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun UBR. ] Thn legislative proceed-
ngs today wens very tame in both houses ,
ho only thing of Interest transpiring being
ho demand of Colwollof Lnramlo for the re-
ort of the election committee. The com-
nllleo finally reported that there was no
'iinso ' of action and recommended that the
ontest against llvo of the Lnramlo county
lelegatlon bo dropped , which was adopted.
WHY SCOTT IS IN JAIL.
In Went on a iliitnbnren with the I'muM of a
Dead Woman ,
Last night Sergeant Ha/.o of the dolecllvo
'oreo arrested Theodore Scott , a brother or
ho notorious safe blower , who recently died
n the Kansas penitentiary. Scott was
booked for grand larceny ami locked up.
The police claim that Scott was a member
if the Murray gang of safe blowers which
vas broken up hero last spring. For some
.line past ho has been putting up with a col-
) red woman named Victoria Howell , who
Ivedat 1103 Chicago street. The woman ,
, vho has been known to the police for years
is "Mother Vie , " was a well known fence
md generally disposed of the plunder of the
Slurray gang , besides sheltering them when
'n the city.
About two weeks ago "Mother Vlo" was
: aken sick and removed to St. Joseph hos
ital. Before going , however , she doiKislted
M50 in the First National bank and took a
ccrlillcato of deposit in favor of a brother In
Missouri , in case she died. She also gave to
i Mrs. McNoul , a neighbor , a small buck
skin bag containing Jewelery worth about.
00.
00.A
A day or so ago the woman died , and was
aken to the morgue. The money in
he bank could not bo drawn upon
o pay her funeral expenses , and
Coroner Maul asked Scott if ho could not
also enough money to pay for the woman's
"imeral. This the prisoner promised to do.
ilo wont to Mrs. McNenl and claimed that
the coroner hud sent him for the Jewelry ,
( presenting that the contents of the buck
skin sack would bo returned when the
irothcr In the south arrived and paid Iho
) ill. Upon this representation Mrs. McNenl
.urneil the Jewels over to Scott. Then the
.rouble commenced. Scott puwiied the
ewelry and turned himself loose to paint the
town.
The matter came to the attention of the
wlieo and as a natural consequence Scott
ww counts the burs of his cell door Instead
) f counting a stuck of chips In some gambling
liouso.
The woman will bo buried today in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
TllKY . ' . ' '
ll.lll I'.ll'J'lt.
Sixteen People Ilitptl/nd In the I'ree/.lnfj
U'aterx of tbti Illi ; ICIver , Missouri.
Bo.s.vi : Tunun , Mo. , Jan. 23. At 3 o'clock
.his afternoon a Dig crowd of people asscm-
iled literally on the surface of the Big river ,
two miles from here , to witness the novel
spectacle of the baptism of sixteen persona
under the ice. The ice was about eight
nches thick and covered the stream from
junk to bunk , and as far as could bo seen up
ind down the stream. AH opening of sufll-
cient size was cut In the Ice and the pastor
standing midway to Ills waist in the freezing
water , "burled" the candidates for baptism ,
ono by one , using the ritualistic form with
uch Individual until sixteen had been im
mersed. The ceremony occupied half an hour ,
during all of which the minister was in the
icy stream. As the candidates rose from the
watorthoy were each in turn taken in charge
liy friends and hurried to n neighboring
dwelling , whore , nfier a change of clothing ,
they inudo thefr return to town , practicable
without serious risk to health.
lXV.l\HKSVRiT LA MI'S.
Claims of'the llencon Lump Company He-
Kurdln ; ; Their Invention.
BOSTON , Mass. , Jan. 23. In the United
States circuit court today , in the case of the
Edison Electric Lighting company , to re
strain the Beacon Lamp company of this city
from manufacturing incandescent lumps ,
alleged to infringe on Mr. Edison's palcnt , the
Beacon company filed about thirty nfllduvits
alleging lhat tno incandescent lump was
not Invented by Mr. Edison In 1879.
as has been alleged , but by a Gcrman-'Amorl-
oan named Henry Gobol. The affidavits
show that Mr. Gobel , after having experi
mented for several years , finally devised
somewhat earlier than 1800 substantially the
form of Incandescent lamps now In use and
on which Edison claims the patent. . The use
of this lamp was necessarily limited by the
fact that the dynamos had not been invented ,
but Mr. Gobel made many of these lamps for
several years prior to Mr. Edison's alleged
invention and used them moro or less con
tinuously.
y \r Ynrk'H Typhus Kpldemlc .
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 23. Two now cases of
typhus fovcr developed today. Ono death
occurred at the hospital.
i'An.ttiHAI'tta.
Peter O'Brien is hero from Kearney.
F. Bacon of Gothenburg Is In the city.
Isaac Thompson of Kansas City is in the
city.
city.Mrs.
Mrs. A. T. Doollttlo of Kearney Is in the
city.
city.J.
J. Boone Dodge of the St. Louis Hepubllc
is in Omaha ,
Mrs. Michael Cudahy arrived yesterday
from Chicago.
Thomas Sonogan , Jr. , of Chicago Is visiting
George Mercer.
F. S. Plutt , nil attorney from I'oultnoy ,
Vt. . Is in the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Falrbrothcr of Lin-
coin are In Iho city.
J. E. Markel and Samuel Shears of the
Lincoln hotel are In the city.
Ilov. C. W. Snvidgo went east last night to
visit Chicago and Now York to try to raise
funds to purchase the First Baptist church
property of this city. Ho expects to be gene
ton days.
At the Mercer : Byron Kingsbnry , A.
Desjardlns , Chicago ; L. P. Cuiimame , St.
Louis ; Solomon Blote.ky , Shelby , la. ; T. P.
Brown. Grlswold ; Edward N. Nelflntr , M. A.
KcUo.M. F. King , Lincoln ; G. 13. Hnydcn ,
Wallace ; P. S. Hall , C. F. Camlet , Mead ;
L. N. Wllcox , Chicago.
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 23. ( Special Telegram
to Tun Bisiil Omaha : Is. Hlengcr , A. Slen-
gcr , C. W. Thompson , St. Denis. Lincoln :
T. A. Benttn , HoiTmnn.
CmrAOo. 111. , Jan. 23. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bii ! . ] Nebraska arrivals ; Brovoort
F M. Wood , Lincoln ; A. Boynton , Geneva.
Grand Paclllc-J. B. Wcston , Beatrice ; F.
Brown , Omaha. Great Northern II. Hock-
Jell , Thomas II. Benton , Lincoln. Victoria
W. A. Gardner and wlfo , Omaha ; F. T.
Pusoy , Council Bluffs. Wellington O. C.
'
/Celm'or and wlfo , Lincoln. Tremont J. A ,
Alexander , A. J. Jackson , C. M. Miller ,
Omaha. Sherman W. S. Drclstcr , Hol-
drcge.
XE\V \ METHOD OF SUICIDE
Use a Nebraska Farmer Makes of Horse
Miuliciuo ,
PECULIAR CASE AT RUSHVILLE
Itmimrknbln Clrnnmtmicr * Surrounding ( ho
Dititli of .llngiiiuTleiMvolil-Iiullcn *
tlaiuTlint lie Took IIU Own l.llo
Ollirr Nrbrnnkit NIMVU.
HOWBU.S , Neb. , Jan. 2 ; ) . [ Special Tola-
gram to Tin ; BKK. ] John Kratschville , re
siding Ihreo miles west of this place , died
hero this morning nt 10 o'clock from the
effect of a dose of horse medicine taken with
suicidal Intent. He had some trouble with
his family yesterday and threatened lo kill
his wlfo and children. Ills wlfo came to
Justice Walker of llmvells this morning and
swore out a warrant for his urtvsl A few
minutes after his arrest he commenced to
vomit and a physician was called , who
worked with him till the time ho died ,
When asked what ho had taken he said hu
wauled to die and had swallowed u handful
of horse medicine in a cup of colToo ,
< : nuoMit'.s ; , HMIV rr/.xi.Kii.
'crullnr ' Clrciimstiinres Surrounding tliu
Dentil of u VOIIIIK 1'iiriiitir.
Ilfsitvil.i.n , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele ,
gram to Tnr. Urn : . ] A mysterious case of
supposed suicide developed hero during Iho
past few days. A young Norwegian by the
name of Magnus Tlensvold , living alone , was
found dead in bed Friday llvo miles north
west of town. A rope with n slip noose was
suspended from a board placed across the
scuttle hole In the kitchen and there was a
low bench on the lloor nearly directly be
neath the rope. A letter , evidently In the
handwriting of the deceased , written In
Scandinavian and addressed to a neighbor ,
was lying on the kitchen table. It requested
the neighbor to care for the stock anil to not
inform his people in Norway , as It would
break his mother's heart. The post mortem
hold today developed Iho fact that he .iul
not die by hanging and no Indications . .f
poisoning were found. The coroner's jur >
returned a verdict of de.ith from causes im
known.
Viilnitblti llni'M'N l.imt.
LixiXiTox : , Neb. , Jan. ' . ' ; ! . -Special ( Tele
gram toT'in : Her. . ] A largo brooding stable
belonging to Bert Ashmoro burned at 1
o'clock this morning. Five valuable horses
were burned. The loss will bo about $ lUk ( ) .
partly Insured. The newly organl/.ed lire
companies did prompt and effective service
in saving iho adjoining buildings.
DodK" County Supervisor Oi--anl/p. (
FIIUMOXT , Neb. , Jan. $1. [ Special Tele
gram lo Tin : 15ii : : . ] Today the county
Judge , county treasurer and county cleric
appointed Domlnlek Gannon to 1111 Iho
vacancy In Iho board of supervisors. Ilia
Iwnd was accepted , and ho asslsled in
electing Joseph A. Klliott , chairman.
o
ii j'.tTiuit j-'uitM.isTS.
Orders Kocelvril from Washington to Moist
tlin Cold U'nvc I'lii- .
WASIIIXIITOX , U. C. , Jan. ! SI.For Ne
braska : Haiti or snow In eastern portion ;
colder winds shifting to northwesterly.
For Iowa : Snow ; colder ; southerly , shift
ing lo northwesterly winds.
For North and South Dakota : Snow ;
cold wave ; winds shifting to northwesterly
Local Itecoril.
Omen orrun WUATIIKU IH'nnAr. OMAHA ,
Jan. 2i > . Omaha record of temperatura and
rainfall compared with corresponding day of
past four years :
1803. 1H92. 1801.1890
Maximum temperature. 3 ( > o 430 L'OO lao
Minimum temperature. 203 243 10 = 4 = >
Average temperature. . . ! HO 3451 ; > : > s 8 °
I'rcclpltatliui 00 .00 T .04
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature and precipitation l Omaha for tlm
day and since March 1 , 18U2.
Normal temperature. . , 10o
Kxei-ss for the day 15 °
Deficiency Hlncn March 1 332 =
Normal precipitation 02 Inches
Do.llelonoy for tbu day 02 Inclio.t
Deficiency since March 1 3.55 Inchus
GiXH'.ui : E. HUNTLocal Forecast Olllcial.
Cold Wave Coming.
OMAHA , Jan. 2.1 , ISM.
The following telegram was received by
the local ofllco of the Weather liurcau.
WAHIIIXHION , D. C. , Jan. 23.Hoist storm
nml cold wave signal ; tempo rat uro will fall
twenty to twenty-live degrees by Tuesday
night.
AVER'S
Olierry Pectoral
Has no equal for the prompt relief
nnd speedy euro of Colds , Coughs ,
Croup , Hoarseness , J oss of Voice ,
Preacher's Sere Throat , Asthma ,
Bronchitis , Lu Grippe , and other
derangements of the throat and-
lungs. The best-known cough-euro
in the world , it is recommended by
eminent physicians , and is the favor
ite preparation with singe'rs , actors ,
preachers , and teachers. It soothes
the inllamcd membrane , loosens the
phlegm , stops coughing , and induces
repose.
taken for consumption , in its early
stages , checks further progress of
the disease , and oven in the later
stages , It eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste ,
needs but small doses , and docs not
Interfere with digestion or nny of
the regular organic functions. AH an
emergency medicinr , every household -
hold should be provided with Aycr'a
Cherry Pectoral.
"Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral in my family for many years , I
cui confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale Is increasing yearly with mo ,
and my customers think this prepa
ration lias no equal as n cough-cure. "
S. W. Parent , Quecnsbury , N. U.
Glierry Pectoral
Prepared liy Dr. J G Aver & Co , , Lowell , Mait.
Bold l > y lllruKrlil ( 1'rlcejl , tli lottk > it& .
Prompt to act , sure to euro
HIRSCHBERG'S
The Celc.
bratud Din *
inuiul and
Non change'
able Specta
cles ami Kye
Glasses for
sale la Oin >
aha by
M AX AIKYKK & U O. CO.ONLY.