Nebraska Newspapers

    " ' " , > .
I TilE QjUAlIA DAILY nEE : TU.ESD.AY , J.A.NUAItY 22 , lsn ? . P-
, RICIS { PLEADS NOT .CUILTY
-
Makes : ills ( Defense Before the Oourt of
Newspaper Rcadcra.
MAINTAINS illS ABSOLUTE INNOCENCE
)10 II ! Now In ChlcRIO Roll WIlL Appear
Totb3 . lIfforo Ihn lIou.o COO101It1eo 10
AIIII1'el" the ChAr ! ; " . IIrouht !
Agahut 11111I.
- . . WASIIINGTON , Jan. 21.-Judge A. J.
lUcks of Cleveland , accompanied by his coun
eel , arrived In this city today to appear be
fore the committee of the house of repre.
"entallves to answer the charges preferred I
ogaln9t him by the Central Labor union ! of
Cleveland
In answer to questions by a. reprl'sentatlve I
of the Associated press Judge lUcks saId :
"The eubstRnce of the charge Is that I have )
retained fees claimed by me. by virtue of my
former clerkship , which I should have palll I
over to the United States. There Is abso
lutely no truth In the charge. The whole
accnMtlon embraces three Iems aggregatng :
flame $776 , and In my reports as clerk for
. _ $ _ _ _ _ the year 1888 and the frst hal of 1889 I rI I
\ checko myself ] with this very amount .s
part of my compensaton a clerIc , the charre
being mall UIon acccunt of records In what
are known as the Irlhel cases. The actual I
making of records In all clerks' offices Is aI-
WI1 ninny months behind the \18posal of t
caees . In this way It happened thaI the records -
ords In there cases In which I had 0 charge
mysel with $76 before actually receelvlng
i the santo were not completed untIl after
sale cmlllete < unU nier my :
. - appointment as jUllge. When the fees tn the
cases were palll to ml they amounted to
$ I,720.l For I this amount I forwarded the t
proper department or the government a ful 1
sttement and account , which account , also
- . reported by me , Is as ( olows :
A. J. Hlcls ] , late clerIc UnIted Stat s
COurt northern district ot Ohio. to Unied :
States , debtor , tl the amount reelvell for
111lag Innl records In eighty ; I3lrtlsal ;
caspl as ICV Htuteleut . , EIht Brdsal
Creiltts-13y amount reported as part ot
his emoluments for Irst half ot ISSS the
188
, sum oC $2G5.
By amount ( reported In last halt ot 18S .
'Hun oC $2S1.62. by amount reportell In 1S. t
half oC 18S9 . Hum or $218,17 , making the total 1
Hum rCIJortcd * t8G6,7 By amount IJhl MIiI a
1lls , per ' voucher ' , $300. By amount pal ii
Short and Formun per vouchers * S. .76. B ) "
draft for balance dUe ! United States , $ GI.61. r
"
"In this account , as above shown , Ire- i ,
talned only that which had been charged I
to tee ami the actual expense of making the
records , which expense was allowed me by ,
law. .
"Havln/ thus fully accounted and re , .
pondCil to every duty of the governmeht In I :
A this reSIect I cannot hut regard the proposl-
lon of the charge as not only unwarrnted I ,
hut ) as actuated by malcious motives by ,
those who have taken oftetise at ruling :
ofense
made hy too as a judge of the UnIted States
courts. .
"I am here at the
suggeston or the con , I.
mitee and am glad or the opportunity to
meet them face to [ ace. I have nothing to
conceal In this mater and the facts entiti 0
entto
me to complete exoneratIon , which I am con-
ldent wIll be given me by anyone invest I-
gating the sUbject and becoming famlila r
. , wih the facts. " famiar
. ' ; In ohelr brief , which will be submItted tomorrow r-
morrow to the committee , Judge ItIcici I'
counsel conclude as follows :
"Contleinen of the Committee : There Is I
no argument In crltclslng the course from
vlllch tIm accusatIons come , but It Is a
welt known fact In this circuit that fearless
handlIng of riotous conduct to thin Ip"lrl" .
_ _ _ n _ _
ton of Interstate commerce InstIgated I
against the judge or this district Instgated -
placable hostIlIty of a certain class of r
citizens. Ills attitude , however , and his I
utterances upon the bench have met the approval -
-4 proval of reviewing courts and learned legal
nutliorltlea. I Is the frt time In the
history of the judiciary or the United States ,
that the discharge of duty by a jUdge has I
been made the occasion for an Inqulsltlor I
Into his business methods prior Inquisiton appointment
pointment as judge. 'Ve submit that not t
only should the committee acquit JUdge
RIcks ] but should take pleasure In saYing
that there Is nothIng In the evldenco to
which they should give any consIderation. "
CItUS.tIF 1OIt IJTTJa ROADS.
General Stone Tel ot the PrOlre8s of the
Wo.k Throughout the Count. . .
WASHINGTON. Jon. . .
WASINOTON. 21.-0fclal reports
of the bureau or road InquIry show that In .
creased Interest Is being taken In the good I
roads movement , and that a large proper
ton of the ( railroad companies have agree I
1- to further the movement by alTering very
low rates whenever airy general movement Is
started. General Roy Stone , who la In charge
of the bureau and line been spending several I
weeks attending road conventions In the
vest : as the representative of the Agriculural I
department , has returned to Wasblngton. Ia
revIewIng the progress of th movement
General Stone said : "In Indiana and MIs
s6url great Interest Is being taken In the
movement. In Nebraska there Is not much
need for general road Improvements except
in the river countes , owing to the naturali :
naturaly
good roads.
helped lately by the very dry
woather. Kansas Is Interested In the ques-
ton , and wi undoubtedly take ] up the mat
ter and malle decided changes In leglelatlor I.
NearlY all of the southern states ore taking
steps In road buIldIng , thereby Increasing the
use tf convict labor by county bondlot . .
MichIgan wIll take some Important step this '
? winter to make its county rods law more
;
aucceseful. A very energetIc n \Vement Is In I
progress In Wisconsin. In Nelt' Jersey state
, hI alI probably will be doubled In amount this
i : year The Massachusetts commission has
asked for $1,000,000 to expend In the con
structon or state roads There Is lIttle op-
posItIon to the bill . and the approprlatloi 'I '
appropriaton
wi be grantell. The opinion favors convict
and contract labor for road Iniprovoineni
c The main Idea Is to usa convicts In pre
. paring road materials , working In quarries :
where they may bo guardell and to use the
tramps , county prisoners and short term convicts I.
victs In macadamizing the roads. "
run' A ! A'I"'AOt ON l NUL/'NU.
'F1 . J'rolilbitinn ot AII"tl front Ihlt Country n
lilt lt the Ullt.1 StiltoL
WAShINGTON , Jan. 2-The latest cc r-
. . trleton Imposed by Germany on our stock
exportatIon through : prohibition or shipments
from Englanl , Is regarded here as merely
. ir" . another attempt on the ( part of the Imperial ,
leallr to conciliate the agrarian party who
i are tInglIng under our recent' sugar legisla-
tion . It Is I generally understood that En N
land docs not Ilrolluce
any considerable
amount of stock for shipment to other coun- n
tries , and the restrIctIon therefore Is I blow '
to other Interests than England and to a
; , very larg" extent to our own , There Is no I
defInIte Information at the Agricultural d .
. partmonl as to lie ( embargo on American
, . cattle and hogs shllpell from England to Ger.
. s' many , and there Is no way of knowing the
. amount of American stock taken over to Oer-
. .t many via I ngla nd.
I Is belIeved here that the acton of the
Hamburg senate was the result of a demanll
. by the Imperial authorities. hamburg has
evinced Is ( perference for American meatl ,
. . which have been proved nol only cheaper ,
than other meats that ( find their way there ,
but are acknowledged to be of far better Qual-
C ity. _ _ _ _ _ _
CiVILIANS JSUb'l TESTIFY ,
it 11\ to ( oiiipot Coiirts-tlartliii. 'Iiilr Attendneo 1& NavS
, i WAShINGTON , Jan : n.-In reportIng the
: bIll to compel and require the appearance of
cIvIlIan witnesses before naval courts - inartia )
and courts at Inquiry the naval appropriation
f Il'proprlatOI
t , . commIttee of the house submll I letter
: . w from Secretary herbert Itrongly urging the
: . propored I legIslatIon. The secretary first
frlt
calls attention to the fact that there Is no
law on the subject referred to , and adds :
l t , "The UIIlngno8 of civilIans to appear before -
fore such courts ar witnesses
. court a wlnelcs In cases of
gross neglIgence In the
grol noglglnc payment of debts.
' Icanllalous cOluluct , fraudulent acts , etc. . and
t the InabIlIty or naval courts to compl\1 such
wItnesses to appear and testIfy render It
occasIonally impracticable to bring to trial
.1 persons bOle conduct causea discredit to
J.la. .erylce. 01 tie other band , i II
1
fc
eQully true that one la the navy might bo
cnvicted unjustly In consequence of being
unable to compel the attendance ot civilian
w itnesses. "
UISCUSSIU CiltOtftO'S 1'OSTOFVICf.
Sn.e.s ot Texas Make - , R Uetemlhet Fight
' \I"ln.t it.
WASINGTON , Jan . 21.-1n the h use
tol.1 , on motion of Mr. Outhwaite , democrat
of f Ohio , Mr. J. D. Richardson of Tennesee
was elected peaklr pro tem In , the absence
of f Mr. Crisp , who Is In Asheville , N. C. ,
for f hIs health.
On motion of Mr. Rae , . demorat of Ar.
kansas , a resolution was adopted to direct
the t secretary ot the Interior to furnish an
estmate of the coat of surveyIng the land
or the Cherokee , Creek and SemInole In. :
diana In IndIan territory.
Mr. Catclilngs demcerat of 11ulsslppl ,
from the committee on rules , presented a
special order for the consideratIon of the
bills for publc buildings , IncludIng the one ;
for Chicago
On 1 rising vote It was ordered-1M to 19 I
-hut Mr. Curtis , republican of Kansas , made !
the point of no quorum. 1.ler : when he attempted -
tempted to withdraw the pint It was re .
flowed by Jr , English , democrat of New
Jersey.
The previous questIon was ordered and I
the special order .
was adopted without dtvis
Ion. The house then went Into commuter
of the whole and by the terms ot the order
tcok up the Chicago bill. I authorized the
erection of a puhlc building at Chicago to
cost $1,000,000 , but the appropriation clause
at the esslon on August 8 had been strlclen
out from the bill.
Mr. Bankhead , democrat of Alabama ,
chairman or the committee on public build .
commlteo
pUblc buid.
logs , took the for and explained ] the neces
slty for the building , tIre visit or thl sub
committeD to Chicago to select a site anti the
decision or the committee In favor of the
present Postofce Alte. lie described the
deplorable conditIon or the present buiding
amI Ige1 ardently the Immediate necessity : I
for the construction of a new buildIng.
Mr. Sayers democrat of Texas chalnnan
of the commitee on approprIatIons , opposed
tIre passage or the bill , which , he declared I ,
could not he passe In the Ilublc interest
I ito bill was passed It would force an ap
proprlaton or $3,000.000 al this session a
sum the treasury could not aford tl lc.so.
Mr. Bankhead , beIng appealed to by Mr . .
Sayers , expressed the opinion tbat the buIld -
lag was safe-at least safe .
saeat as sae as many :
olbers. Mr. Sayers denounced the post
master at Chicag for being In \'ashlngton :
lobbying In favor of this bill , Instead or remaining ! -
maining at Chicago attendIng to his own '
business. It ouch bis a these were passed I .
Mr. Sayers warned his colleagues that this
would be classed with the bllilon-dohlar con
gress.
Mr. McCann democrat of IllInois , declare
that this buIlding hall been condemned by
a commission that examined It In 1875 , by
a commission or engineers and by every ,
archItect who had given an ofcial uterance I
on the sUbject.
The bill \ ! ardently supported by Moser ,
Hopkins , lcGann , GOldsler , Durborrol and
AldrIch of IllInois. I was amended so as to
provide for the objections raised
objectons ralsel , though sti
provIding for speedy worle and to cost $ ,000-
000.At
At 2:30 : p. m" on motIon of Mr. Dankheall
or Iowa , under the terms of the special order ,
the commIttee arose and reported the bi
favorably ] along with the ether six bills. '
Mr. Sayers demanded the ayes and nays
on the fInal passage of the bill , and the bil
was passed , 19 to 51. The other bills were
then taken up In their order and passed as
follows : For Newport , Ky. , $ ; 5,000 ; SouL
Omaha Neb. . 100000.
Mr. Doutele made an Ineffectual effort to I
bring his hawaIian resolution up , and then
al 4 o'clock tire house adjourned.
WILL OIAVEASLsVEIt nASI
Unied States of Colombia CI1nll' Its
Cu..eney System.
WASHNGTON , Jan. 21.-The United
States ot Colombia , which has long suffered
from an Irredeemable
paper currency , has
taken stops to gradually put Its money on a
s liver basis. UnIted States Minister McKinney -
Kinney has ! forwarded to the State depart-
m ont a synopsIs of a law passed November
21 last by the Colombian congress by winch
I Is expected this object will be attained.
The act provides for the use or such govern-
ment funds as shall be on hand for the
purchae and coinage ot silver. The coins
w ill not exceed 60 cents each In value and
w ill be Issued In redemption ot paper trao-
tonal currency which Is to be destroyed.
Later notes of a larger denominatIon will be
wi
retred In the same way
11,0 Litte 1opi from this Congress
WASHINGTON Jan. 21.-Frlends or the
icaragua canal bIll and thl free shipping
b ill are greatly discouraged at the outlook
for obtaining a hearing In the house for their
measures , and are about ready to concede
that nothing will be done by this congress.
Spake SI Crisp said Saturday that lie thought
It I rather Improbable that the commIttee on
commlteo
rules should grant time for them , aDd his :
statement bo taken
may as practically con-
clusive. The Nicaragua canal bill reported
to the house differs from Senator Morgan's :
plan , which has been debated In the senate
Representatve Mallory baa charge of It anti
saya that bo has abandoned , hope , though anl ,
retains his belief that II could command a
majority If the rules committee would bring I
II i to I vote. I
, In'IIIRO ( Jet 0 loothold Nearer Pekilg. I
WASHINGTON , Jan. 21.-Secretar
Gresham today received two cablegrams ] r
from United States : llnJster Denby at
Peking. conlrlng the reports ot the landIng -
Ing i of the Japanese troops
Japane trops near I"uchow.
The Itrat stalea that Teng.Chang.Fu
Irst tha Tenr.Chang-Fu had L
been bombarded by three Japanese ships .
ami that the American missionaries ship.
lel l on the Yorktown. The second , under
date ot Januur 21 , states secoll reported
that 'reng.chang.Fi , , fifty miles reprted
-CInl-l"u Ify ot :
mies
CheefoD had been bomlardet by the Japa. '
nose who had Jap-
nCler suhsCluenty efected a
land i
nl on the Shauntung promontory . ,
Pins places the Japanese In I posItion between . :
tween PekIng on the west and the great
f ortress ot Wel-Hal-'Vel
fortrels on the east
Hunlulon , 01 11"1'31
WAShINGTON . Jan. 21.-'hree sets at
r esolutions on the Ilawllan
resolutons question
Iawlan queston were r
tollay Introduced In the house and referred ,
' Fire fIrst , by Mr. Drecklnrldge ot Kentucky ,
f avers annexation ; the second , by Mc , '
Storer , calls on the president ( for Intorma :
ton relative to the report that ( the rehel-
h ionIn Honolulu was ifleiteil
10nin ww Inclell by lhritishi i
subjects , and that the BrItish minister Intervened -
veered to prevent the npiilicatlon ot martial
law ; the third. by Inlr . nppllatol lrecklnrldle of Ken-
t ucks' , calls attention to the crisis success. .
tuly palEed throulh : 11urlng the past luccess wool ( , i
by the republIcs or i"ranco nnll HawaIi . and I
offerIng conJratulatons on their abIlity to I
malntuln order arid Ireserve , ahlity
blHrl1411' 1011 Nut Apply .
WASIINGTON , Jan. 21.-The supreme
court of the United States rendered nn opinIon -
Ion b In the Sugar trust case of the ( UnIted i
States against E. C. Knight anti other6 Involving -
volving the validity and constitutIonalIty of r
the Sherman ant.trust law. The decision
holds h the law to bo inapplIcable to the cae
In I hand and confirms the opinion or , the circuit -
cult court.
.
Dr. Wiey headed the World's Iair jury
that found Dr. Price's flakIng Powder absl
lutely pure _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
Jb'J.STh1t.V I'lAHIUNS. '
Veterans ot thin Late War UOlombored by
the UllernS Uov.rnnlt.
WAShINGTON , Jan. . .
2l-Speclah.-Pen- ( )
llons grunted , Issue of January 9. Ne.
braska : Original-Charles E. Nah , Aurora ,
hamIlton' . Wiiam Laswehi . liutto City' ,
lloytlIiIIarir S. I.awel. . Brownsvllle ,
Nelnaira , Renewal-WIlliam J. Perl.lns" I
! { cle ) ' , Hurfalq InereuleAnthony W. "
'rowneend , Dodge , Dodge : Dav.t Kitchen , ,
, . Kichen
1lncoln" Lancaster. OrigInal widows . etc.-
Susan fri. Alien , Nebraska CI ) ' , Otor.
Iowa : OrigInal-John West McGregor .
Clayton ; Paul II , I. MIller bee zitolires ,
Polk. Addltional-Jolnn Mler 1. murr. 10ines .
Jeter.
son Grene. iteissue-WIllIarn .
( - D. ICIUs ,
Helssue-Wllam
Andrew , . Jackson. OrigInal widows ete.-
larelh\ lull . ClInton ClInton : Emihie U.
nlle
Godbkesen . Clinton , Clinton ; Agnes Wright ,
( mother ) , Zl'nrlnJ Story
8uJI Vrkor Original-George I.
Orh:1nal-eole
10uGhton , Vermilon , Clay ; Alonzo J.
11Igerton . Sioux Fails , Minnehaira. Ito. I
newel-David II ton I. I } . flaIl . Watertown He -
Colorado : Orlglnal-IMward Zlnuner
Or&lnal-l d\ard Ziner ,
Pueblo. 1ueblo.
.
11na"d Ihgln In \hconlln.
WEST SUPERIOR , WI. , Jan 21.-A fierce
blizzard and snow storm prevaIls tOday and
threatens to tie up tramo In all dIrections.
down Many telephone led telegraph wires are
I IMYAII AGAIN TIE TOPIC
Fro Calls Up Hs Resolution Which Oame
Over from saturday
GRAY DEFEND 11E ADMNISTRATION
leolnton Went Over Until Tod"-ScnRSe
Recedes fret the 111lcndmcnt ; to
.
the Urgency IolctelcJ HIll-Venal
Del"to to Close lrhln ,
WAShINGToN , Jan. 21.-MInister Thurs-
ton t occupIed a front sent In the diplomatc
gallery or tine senate when thl' session
opened today
Jr. Lodge speedily brought forward the
HawaIIan Ing resolution question : by presenting the folow-
Resolved , That the senate cordIally np-
\roves the dispatch or n war cordialy the
Sandwich islands on
Saturday last , anti
11 . oC the opInion that nn Amerlcll RII
Of.war should be , kept at Honolulu. ]
Hsolvet , 'fhat Ilrolpt measures should
be shoul
talen to construct arid Proerrote the
Ilrolole con-
slructon of n submarine cable ( toner Sari
!
l''ranclsco to Honolulu . and that no Part
or the rlirtn and privileges ilhcured to lJrt the
/Jrlvle/es / s
United States anti the hawaiIan govcrn.
mont should bo abandoned or waIved In r
order , to enable airy other goverrilirent to
/overnlent
secure a foothold or lease upon any part
of the hawaiIan Islands.
Resolved , ' That In the judgment ot the
senate Immediate steps should he taken L
10 secure . the possession ot the Sandwich I
IHlands by' theIr annexation to the United I
States ,
Mr. Lodge asked Inmedlato conalderatlor
consideraton
or the resolutIon. "LeI It go overl" inter
posed Mr. Illackburn . The presiding omcer :
construed this an objection , anti under the
rules , the resolution went over until tomor.
row.
row.The
The HawaIan subject was again brought '
to the front by Mr. , '
) lrye who called 'up his
resolution presented Saturday expressing the
profound regret or the senate at lie ( latest t
effort to restore the Queen.
NOT A MISSIONARY MEETING.
Mr. Oray urged that the Un led States senate ,
was nol a missionary meeting to "
I meetng expres
exress"
sentmental feeling on the osplratlotis of
aspiratons I
wel intentioned people. 10 regarded the
reports ot tine last revolution as "long
winded " lie regarded the event as far less
Important than the Irooklyn car strike. Mr .
Gray commented on the unwarrantell course
or Admiral Walker In reporting at length
on political phases hI HawaII.
"It Is 1 serious thing for I senator to
make 1 statement Implying that tire president -
dent or the United States Is'a sort of 'Nero
fiddling while Home burns ' " ,
fddlng , whie , declared Mr .
Mr. Fr"e asled If tire United States
minister at HawaIi had not requested the
presence of a war ship at llonolulni.
Mr. Gray saltl ho
sall had no information on
this point , but he read from MinIster Willie r'
Wils'
omclal despatch to Secretary Oresham received -
celved Saturday stating ( lint President Dole
had expressed satIsfactIon that
satsfacton no foreign
warship was present during the recent revo-
lution.
Mr. Frye
Interposed the statement that
President Dole's remarks were evidently ( he .
signed to express his satIsfactIon at being
able to maintain the present govermenl
wIthout any foreign forces being In the
Islands.
Mr. Gray urged that Admiral Walker , "who
was certainly a swift witness for this
oligarchy , " had himself reported that the
present government could sustain itself wih-
out outside help. Mr. Gray criticized the
statements or Mr. Lodge that the presence
ot the Japanese cruiser Esmeralda In HawaI
should create apprehenston. These critics
ot the adminIstration had been compeled to
give up fear ot Great Britain and turn
to Japan. They had found Great Britain
has no concern In the subject The senator
from Massachusetts ( Lodge ) hall evidently
lost great opportunIties to twist ito tall or
the Britsh lon and was now compelled to
turn tl Japan.
During Mr. Gray's reference to Admiral
Walker Mr. Lodge rose to ask as to the
justification for these Inferences
justfcaton against dis-
tnguished naval officers or being "a swift
winess . " etc.
"That , Is no inference , " said Mr. Gray.
"That Is u direct positive statement. \'hle
I fully recognize the ability or Admiral
Walker as a gallant officer . I also recognize
that ho shares the predilectIons of irIs profession -
fession for conquest , for coalIng stations In '
the Pacific as stepping stones to add territory -
tory for a great navy and , that the real
reason for maintaining a vast naval armament -
meat Is part of the admiral's profession. "
Mr. Chandler asked as to the movements of
the PhiladelphIa and Charleston. He re
marked that Mr. Gray was generally regarded L
as fully qualified to speak for the administra-
( Ion.
MR. GnAY WAS HUFPY.
This evidently nettled Mr. Gray , who suggested -
gested I the senator would cal at the mice
utve mansion ho would undoubtedly receive
such information as he desIred. He ( Gray )
made nl claims to executive InformatIon .
The senator from New Hampshire , havIng :
once been secretary ot the navy , perhaps ;
shared In this spirit for conquest and aggrn-
dlsement.
Mr. Chandler smlled'nnd continued to
Jr. smled'and contnue Ques-
ton Mr. Gray a to the Inferences tl bo
draw from his remarks that the withdrawal
ot American warships was In order t give
the Queen's adherents an opportunity to re
store her to the throne.
Mr. Gray Indignantly denied thaI his no' -
marks could be given any such construction .
He urge that the present HawaiIan govern
ment was not In reality a government. I I
was 1 tentative , de facto organization. '
This brought Mr. Hawley of Connnecicu t
to his feet with the remark thaI It might account -
count for I'resldent Cleveland's acton last
August In dealIng with a delegation ot royalIsts -
lets who came to Washington.
"It Is a misrepresentation of the president
of the Unite States to say he deal with roy
alsts , " responded Mr. Gray , with much force
The president had not conferred wIth the roy
alst delegation. lie hall refused . to receive
them officially.
Mr. Fre said he desired action. He bad
hoped on Saturday 10 cable the young Ha-
waIan republic that the American people ,
whl made and unmade presidents , who made
and unmade secretaries of state , were pro
foundly In symllathy with its strugglos. proa
hall hoped something woulll go by the vesel I
leaving San Francisco today. Ho asked teen r
an homelate vote
actron. itir. Mills ot Texas objected to such speed : V
Icton.
"Then I give notIce , " said Mr. Frye , " ( Ira t
the resolution will be advance by ever possible -
stble means from this time forwanl. "
"That II what wo want , " said Mr. Mills I.
"We want the resolution fully debated. "
WANTS HIS AMENDMENT IN.
Mt. 11 addressed the serrate against ( hrS
acton of the conferees In striking out his
alenllmen restrIcting the InterrogatorIes
tax. to be asked by officers collecting the ( imreoirni e
tax.Mr. . Chandler of New Hampshire declarer
no , . greater . .mlstake .couhl be made than to
strlKo out ( Ire alIrcriutlivirL .
Mr. Sherman thoughl the treasury officials
had gene beyond their powers In framing
the InquirIes , and said they ought to b re-
vised.
After further dIscussion , a vote of yeas and
nays was taken on Mr. Cockrehi's motIon
that the senate recede Crom Its amendment
reducing the revenue agents from ten , as
proposed by the house , to three The mo-
ton was carried , 29 to 16.
Then the votu was taken on Mr. Cockreii's
Coclrels
motion that the senate recede from the
amendment offered by Mr. ll , and It was
earned 26 to 19. anl
The Nicaragua canal bill was then laid
before the . .
senate. Mr. Morgan asked unan-
Imoul consent that the general debate on
the measure small close on Friday at 2
o'clocl , antI that aCer that ( untl 6 o'clock
debate email Ilroceed under the fh'e-mlnute I
rule , at whIch tme votng err the IItnll- I
menta arid bill shall be begun After some I
discussion the reQuett was agreed to , with :
the reservation that the (
reservaton order should not de-
Ilrh'e Mc . Turllu of an opporlunly to debate
at length the bill and a pending amendment.
Tire bill was then temporarily lall aside
and Mr. Cal ot l"lorla called up the for-
tncatons appropriation bill. I carrIe an
1\IJroprlaton or $1,935.667 , an Increase of
$56.500 over the amount appropriated by the
houle. The amount provided for the current
fiscal year was $2,437,000. The committee
commitee
Imendulentl were agreed .o arid the bill
pased. . . anl bi
Then . on melon of Mc . Harris , tire senat .
' at 4:40 : , went Into executive sessIon and
'shorty afterward adjourned.
- . .
,
( I , I
h 111
. ; n
. " , -'tt . . ,
. ' , lM ' t1/rbFz vi
. 111 I . I' , ,
'dt.q .tt . ROTHERS " , '
om/ .
tisi'
' 91 I
1 1 :
sheet music one cent
Copyright and standard sheet music , All of Max Meyer's music not in- ANt--
among which are many titles that have . Weare . .
euded in the one cent lot is are headquarters
regularly sold at 60c
30C to per copy , 'PI.\NOS
we will sell for one cent . per copy halt off anti uuPlANOS 0fl0'tNS
nUIOUCNS
Whenever you come , be .t I today , t. . . STENWA\ ' nud CICHlUNUt
morrow or next . week , you can get tvo-thtrds off STBJINC
s 1 lee t' ' UIUSIC for one cent I\An.
. three-fourths off I l'IiS & PONt
per - copy. tltree-fo1.1.tlts PIANOS . FOt $ 150.00. OtiANS ( . FOt $20.00.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
The only I plnce for il1S Is at hayden Bros. New ! Wash Dress Goods.-
\Vash , 1 Silks . . . . . . 250 Pletid \\Tash Silks. . . . Light . and. dark . Duck Suiting . . . . . . . . . 15c and 2Ge
39
: 39c
: \Vnsl Siks. 39cNew 11) Iquc. ' light 1 or dark 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . io
. Novelty New styles . and colorings in Satines.l0c , 1cc , 2o
\
\VctsIt Silks. . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . !
\YaShSlks..29c , 1ItrelaSlk..69c All shades 1 plain colors 1 Crepc.lOc , i2Jo , lGo
New lne of 36 inch wide Percale .10e , 12Je , 1Go
Cable \\Tush COI I Silks \ . , . . 39c Cor1e and See Silk Stripe Challis. . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1Gc , 2Go
C Our New Silks.New , neat checks I I in Z eplyr. I . . . . . . . 1 uc , 2Jo
_ _ , 11r .
! ! * - - - - - - New styles in Red Checked Giilghaln . . . . . Ge , 100
O t Grand clearing sale of Men's , 36 inch wide l\lorley Zephyrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Overcoats--BOY. and Children's Overcoat 32 inch wide . Claret Foulards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
tomorrow and all week . Our entire stock of Overcoats I 3-4 Percales . in neat . checks. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Go
without regard to cost or value. I" ncy..rltee I D' .11tle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 12o
. . Silk Finished Prints , new styles . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . Go
Choice of the $7.50 and $ 8.50
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS , $ 5 0 0 II These arc all new 1895 styles and are now open for
Regardless ot cost. . . . . . . . . . . " . . . f your mspectlon
FINE All our OVERCOATS no.to and $12.0 AND ULSTERS , $7.50 Blants and Flannelsm.u
Tomorrow the yare. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Closing out Blanlets at less thau cost.
.
Do's' Overcoats and Dieters , 10-4 Silver Gray Blankets , Soft finish , per pair. . 800
A OOOD OVERCOAT REGARDLESS OF $1 . 7 5 New Outing Flannel _ _ . . . . . . . . fnish . . . . . . . . . . . Ge , 100
COST , ages 13 to 19 , tomorrow. . . . . . . .
I J Shaker Flannel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Go
25 Poirnds YD w 27 Poinds
; :
Staiidth'd
l , Pure white ,
; ' I
Fite white .5 : ' , BROTHERS - Coarse
Sught. $1.00 l BROTHEfS
, t-- Sugar , $1.00
- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
.I ,1
. ,
CUSTER COUNfY' ! ; ' ) ' ' DESTITUTE
- : 1 J ; ,
Provisions . , Fuel , nd 'OOothing ' Enough
Contributed to Prevent Destitution
-
STOCK IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Range Cattle In Oood Shape wlb No Food
but \hat They Van l'lck UI-
What an InvestIgatIon
DLo1osod. '
BROKEN BOW Neb. , Jan. 21.-Speclal. ( ) C
- The weather In this locality has ben remarkably -
markably fine most ot the time during tire
winter , and especially so for the past few
days. I has been I godsend on the people -
plo and stock of this county. Stock Is I
doing well l on the range , there being no 1
otber feed for them bu 'tho buffalo grass . .
Much ot the young cattle are In god order
for beef , and not I few are being utIlized I
for thaI purpose.
As yet there has been no cases at actual I
suffering for food or clothing thaI wo have
learned of In thIs miunty on account of r
drouth. Two or three casesInavo bon reported -
ported , but an , Investga.lon' ' prove the I
stories exaggerated. TIre favorable weather
and thorough organization of the relief con : -
mitees have had much to do In prelentng
suffering. With the aid which tire oJunty
has prtvlled for and tIne provisions and I
clothing which have been so generously pro
vided by tine easter states te destitute n
have had 1.0 grounds to complain. Tint
commItC now hl on hand 700 sacks of Ir r
flour . a large quantIty of meal , bacon , cloth
Ing , coal and wood , which have been re-
ce'ivetl In the past week frem Deadwool I
amid Illinois. One car or flour , one or provisions -
visions and clothing and three car loads
of wool were receIved for dlstrlbutog In I
tl cunty from Deadwood , S. D. , and liner (
cars ot ltur , meal , meat and clothing 'trom
Ihilnola. Two car loads of the four , pro
visions and clothing were sent by the cit-
zens of 1acomb , Iii . They wore acoJm-
p3nle by Rev. J. W Sanborn , pastor of
the 1 ' lrst Baptist church ot ! acolb , who
call along I : ascertain the facts as near
as possible as to the actual destItution . 10
has sPent three days In travelIng In the (
country vIsiting farm hrouses 10 saId he
docs not find the sItuation as critical as has
baen represented by eastern papers. le
finds I sad state of affaIrs In lany homes ,
however , A great many who bravo not
yet had to ask charity have not I bushel I
or grain , , no vegetables , no fee fer their
stock , only a sack or two of four left . no
met and no available ] resourcc , MalY
such viht have ( bo .
wi t helped soon. Nearly :
all are depending iie state
al on the legislature
maIng ] some provisiop ' for seell and feed
for spring , as wltloue hell they cnnot
put II a crop. .I
IN itUIeLiIAIiOUNTY.
, i'1
Five lfltred 1"lmllcl\n : , \ hint Locality Ito-
1Iro helloS , ! ) I/OIO , / Shrieps.
KEARNEY , Neb" " , ) an. 21.-Special.- ( )
The subcommitees lid the various townshlJs
appointed by the Urd of Supervisors at
their last session to. liVlstgate and report
the number of needy ' families In the various
townships In the C0c0l./ met and reported
to the county centrdl l rele comllteo Sat-
urday ' There were torts from twenty-two
out or the twenry.edg1 t townshIps In the
county , and from the reports submItted anti
other sources It Is lllhated that there are
lre
about 500 familIes In , : t\ county who need
alI of some kind to carry them over urrtll
another crop Is harvested. A large unll
age or these however , wIll need nothing but
feed for their stock anti seed for next sprlmrg's
plantng , As soon al all the townships
have reported tIre secretary will tabulate the
reports and send a copy to the state relief
commite and alto to the member of the
legislature , now at Lincoln. The cotnmnlttee
for Kearney reported thirteen barrels containing -
taining clothIng and groceries now on haml
for Ilstrlbuton ,
Last Friday tire' was dIscovered Issuing
trout a barn ownel b ) C. M. lul , but oc- ,
cupled at the time by S. M. Hankin. Before I
It could 0 put out a horse buggy and har-
Incas were burned
The charity concert given last Friday nIght
by home talent was quite a success In every
respect , and $125 Wil turned over to the I
Kearney relief ccmnnrrittee.
)
Saturday afternoon whlq Clnt Hoa was ]
out riding horseback the animal fell and
pinned Mr. Ross to the ground In such 0
manner os to cut his right knee quite badly
and also sprain his knee. lIe wl be laid
UI' for sOle time , but no bones are thought
to have been broken.
An effort Is being made to secure the next
annual reunion or 011 soldiers and sailors In
this state for Kearney next year. A mass
meeting has been called for Wednesday night
by layer Brady , and It Is probable that com-
mitees will then bo appoInted to see what
can be done here towards securing It.
Asll..lelldlll hells.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Jan. ' 21.-Specla.I.- ( )
Yesterday there wee two weddings In Ash-
land. At tine residence or the bride's
parents , north h ri this city , occurred the
marrlago ' of Miss Norma C. DIck to Otis
D. M'nrks , nev J. W. Seabrole officiating.
These present frcm abroad were : Mr. and
Mrs. H. Elmer Eckanbury , Plattmouth :
Mrs. D. F. Marks , Cedar RapIds , Ia : Mrs.
C. A. Lee and daughter , Minnie , ' and Miss
Mania Presser , Clearfeld , Ia. ; Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. 1lddleton. Yutun , Neb. ; Mc and
Mrs. Frank 11ham , Wabash Neb. . ODd
Mrs. Rosa FlIck , Leighton la. ACer a
bridal tour of the cast the happy couple
will lko up a permanent residence on a
farm lest of this city.
At tire elegant home ot James Mulica ,
south of this cIty yesterday occurred the '
wedding ot his daughter . MIss Ida , to
Eugene W. Lwet of Waverly , Neb. , 11ev.
C. A. Huyck officiating. The , affair was '
very quiet , there being but a' few couples
prMent.
nev C. W. McConnell of ire First Dap-
tint church of this city returned from an
extensIve evangclsto tour through 11n-
mresota.
ncsoa.
John D. nobblns returned yesterday from
a visit at home among relatIves In Plats-
mouth.
Miss Maria Christian left yesterday for
South Bend , Ind. , where she will visit with
relatIves and teach music Itor the cmlng
summer.
Hugh Scott left today for his home In '
Atlanta , Ga. , after a two weeks' visit with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hungerrord left yesterday -
terday for Norman , O. T. . where Mr. H.
will farm his homestead.
J. C. Fuller of Jackson , Mlchr , and D.
D. Fuller or St. Joseph , Mo. , returned home C
today after a weelt's visit with their brother , ,
A. U. Fuller , whnn they have not seen for '
a number ot ye3rs.
John II. lumphl heft today for Valparaiso -
paraiso , Neb. , where ho has purchased a ;
paper , which he will edit hereafter.
1'11011 for llealhl n CI1 :
SCIUYI.lm , Neb. , Jan. 21-SpeclaJ- ( )
Earl McCarty , who has been employed In L
Ilrken Iiros . barber shop flr fome months
past , was arrested yesterday afternoon for
breaking Into the shop and 'aklng ' therefrom
an overcoat. The coat was one that had
been bought by him , L. E. lllnlcerm goIng se-
Cariy tlrerefor McCarty's services were no
longer requlrell , rind In making settlement
the coat was retained - by Ilrken Uros. as part
satIsfaction or their ealm ] against hlln. The
door was brollen to get the overcoat , and 1m.
mediately after getting I McCarty anl out
air fool In the direction of IchnI ] { , wherl
Ira was capturld , yesterday evening , return"1
to SChuyler arid placell In the county jaIl .
This morning he was taken before JUdge
Allen , who flirted him $10 and costs
I ) . L. Uelnger was arreste(1 ( In
Omaha some days since and hrought here
to be tried upon a charge of transferring and
concealing goods that were In the store re-
centy conducted by him In Schuyler for the
purpoae or cheating , wronging anti derraud-
Ing creditors . ills hearing was before JUdge
Alen , who bound him over to the district
court , fxing his bond at $500 . dlLrlcl
Yorl's J'I 'irirrie
YORK : , Neb , Jan. 21.-Speclal-Saturday ( )
was one of the busiest days that York has
seen for a long ( line . The streets around
the square were crowded so that It looked as
,
though Yorl ' ware carrying on some kind of
I celebratIon . All the merchants of the city
report a demo trade. ciy
Saturday C. L , Meissner loft for Matton ,
Ill. Mr. 1oissner has for a long time laton a
resIdent and merchant of York amid has
made a success of the trade . Whie here
he succeeded : In buIlding up a tine trade
Ills ferler store will be occupied hy C. C ,
Cobb , wIth a line of dry goods . In the future.
The notion delJartment , of C. ( I. Cobb has
been . Ilurchasel by Messrs. Northrup &
Gould. _ _ _ _ _ _
.
( .I IZPl8 ) (111.Ile I 1 1111.rll. ; .
IEA TICE , Jan 21.-Speclal ( Telegram )
-During Its recent session the Board or Sue
pervlorl took acton upon the claim of Iii .
T. lurphy of Omaha for extras furnIshed In
the construction of the Gage county court
m ouse. The mater had been pending for
a long time , arid Mr. Murphy finally male a
PropositIon to dismiss the acton against the
county and settle all costs upon the payment
to 111m at $ .398. This propositon the board
accepted , end nol comeR W A. Brltel ,
whom , It Is understood , Is backed by other
Parties of more means and hrromuinence and
flies with the county clerk ] notice of appeal
from the decision of the boarl , and the mnnit .
ter will be heard In tl district court
Attoaptod 10 Commit 5ulcldo.
PENDER , Neb. , Jan 21.-Special.--Gus ( )
Hanson , a young farmer residing about three
miles southwest of tawn , was found In an
unconscious condition on the road between
this place and his home last night by Frank
Brenneman , and a. revolver , with three
empty chambers , was pIcked up near where '
Hanson was lying. I was found that lan-
SOl had fired ono Ihot , al least , wlh suicidal -
cidal Intent , the bal taking effect abut one I
Inch above the right eye , and followIng the I
skul around , toward the temple , only caus-
Ing 1 slght wound. ' A brother of Hanson , ,
WillIam Nulon ( , suicided at his home near
hero about two years ago.
Still Opposed to xtonlon.
PENDER , Neb. , Jan. 21.-Speclal.-A ( )
geed ninny setters In this sectIon of Thurs-
ton county attribute the refusal of the I
Omaha and Wlnnebago Indians to sanction
anl tl sancton r
an extension of time to setters to maIm their
first payment 01 lands purchased In 1882 to )
judge HIram Chase , an Omaha Indian ,
county judge of thIs , county. I Is claimed I
that Chase advised the
Indians not to llster i
to the proposition of another extension lsten , L
being influential among the tribes , they de-
cldell that the paleface must put up or get
oft the land. I Is understood however , that I
another meeting will be held this week , when :
It Is hopel that their consent lay be gained
for a further extension. gined
l'roforred Food 10 l'lmc'
PENDER , Neb. , Jan. 21.-Speclal.-Carl ( ) I
ladsen , George Peverett and Sidney Mc-
lumen , three young Fender boys , the later
two being sons of vell-to-do parents , let t
comfortable homes and parents 'Vednesday ,
ostensibly to seek fame and fortune In the
gold fehls % of California , but after thre days
eXIerlence at riding
bumpers tint { ! box car : 5
arid bumming hand-outs they (
twy returnel yes
terday afternoon apparently satisfied to
ollparenty satsled re-
main at hOle , I
lurghuI 110" ' a Safe.
CIADRON , Neb. , Jan 21.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-About ) 3 o'clock
last night
some
soml par
ties broke Int Ire saloon of J. Droghymer
and by main force maven tIme smnrrli safe Into
the alley. 'fhey then dried a smal above the
lock , and , Inserting powder , blew tIme whole
door several feet away. They secured about
$270. Many valuable papers and thl cash
box were found along tIre EIhor track this
morning. The police have no definIte clue.
It was evidently tine work ot parties who understood -
derstool their wlrl ( . They stole their tools
from a local blacllsmlh shop.
Six Thll"llli , lolln' ( 1h.70 nt 1110 StIll.
BLUE hILL . Neb. , Jan. 21.-Speclal ( Tel -
gram.-Mcrritt's ) drug store and I sample
room occuplel { by F. If. HIggins , traveling
salesman for Brown , Durrel & Co. , Boston ,
was totally destroyed by fro al 7 o'clocl this
morning. The State bank building was badly
damaged. Loss , $ G.OOO ; insurance , $ ,760 on
buildings and $1,430 on stock of drugs.
1u./llr1 Soirt tf the I'el.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb , Jan. 21.-SpeclaJ (
Tclegram.-John ) Casey and James Stanley ,
who robbed , the residence of Mrl. Elizabeth
11tchel Saturday nfternioon . and who were
caught In the oct , were today sentenced to
fifteen months each In the penitentiary.
Donmiseof H. 1 ( . \Vestoo.
DOnCIESTER , Neb. , Jan. 21.-Speelal.- ( )
R. K. Weston , a. prominent Implement dealer ,
die very suddenly yesterday evening ot
heart disease. The decease was 61 years
or age and leaves a wire , a daughter and two
sons. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Sllllc Thle"e at lndlrrnoigs.
INDANOLA , Neb. , Jan 21.-Speclal ( Tel-
egram.-Sneak ) thieves broke 1 window In
the ( front ot ldorhmer's hardware store last
night and stole a pall ot slates and I re-
yolver
S
Four EIther Ied "
J'olr > } fl" Uyln
RSON , Arl ( . , Jan 21.-ln tire boiler explosion -
plosion at SlialIinara' saw mill ncr this place
on Saturday J. T. Suml'ro\v , a prominent
citizen of Toledo , this county , was instantly .
hOled and Charles Valentine , the engineer ,
dloll today. His son , El Valentine . was s
badly scalded that ho can not possibly live.
James McCulough and Will Gray were also
fatally scalded anti bruised. The mi Is a
total wrec . Estimated loss 30000.
S
N.hrlsk. Money lt4ruglit it.
CHICAGO , Jan. 21.-'V. I. . Brown , pro"l-
dent of the Western Gas LIght anti Colm
COlpany , proprietors or the gas light plant
at Evanston , nnnolncen that a deal ha
been curried throuHh hy which tire III ant
had beet solll to cIIltal"tH of Ollha , Ht.
Paul and Innaas City. lie said he stilt
l'tllnel tire prclhlency ot the company
und . air Interest In It , but refused to Ipeak
ul.ther In regard to the Hale.
InRtcrl ot Omaha capitalists being Iii
the irtmrchinO , CharIIl I , . Dawes ot J.lncoll
Is the Ilrty to whom refelencu Is made.
- - - - - -
-
! $5. .I I ' : . :
FOR AN
II I OVERCOAT.
We have about 75 Overcoats in broken
sizes and styles that we want to close ont right " '
cose
1 4 away I you are of the fight size you'l save
all the way from $3 to $8 by buying these hand-
13 3 some all wool Overcoats for $5.
)
1 ; ; I M. H. Cook Clothing Co. , ,
4 , . _ _ 13th and Farnnm Sts
-N' , 'c > 'i ' > " 1 J ' ' f : Hhh % ; ' . ? r , , ' ; ; ' ' ! cB