Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1900)
THE OMATTA DAIL.V . RATTTKT > AV Telephone 618-604. Bee , February 2 , 1000. Purses , Belts , etc. A counter full of the new things to show you different from any- thing you have seen. SPIRAL UKLTS . Brooches. Neat and"n6t ' hpa\y , li ; wljlte , gilt and Beautiful llttlo Novelty Hair Broaches gun'metcl , with serpent heads ; also nt JOc , S"c nnd 30c each. pretty Jewulfd buckles 35c , 50o and 6"C 'each. . ' Pearl Brooches , with Jeweled settings , S5c each. LEATHHIl IICLTS- . , ' ID new iliadcd , < 5f brown and prays , made Small Miniature Drodchcjt nt'l'Oc and 2Cc wljli ; lAlIarid socket ' 'fasteners ' 553 each. ' ' * each. ' GAUD CASUS , \ ' Now Ideas In Chain Purses. ' ' ' Hla'ck and Cblorcd Leather 'Card Cases Sprfad Top Metal Plltso , 'wl't'.t long , -i75c , jl.OO and $1.25 each , chaltl , oOc each. KINGKft PUUSi.3 : M'lal ' 'hatrlalne nnd itni ? Pttt'c , vciy IlUck Seal ringer or Thumb Purses at nnw : , oc , coc , $1.00 , ? i.s5 , $ i.s : , $2.2 ; , ftOo each. $300 an' $3.10 cac ! . . HKOOrHES- A few moo : Stojllut ; Kllv.-1 Novelties AVe -h.ivo u line of the new Hnli which ve n o celling nt half price. 'Wo Close Ou Store Satur.Iays at 0 P. M. sTi5ii icin oiovns AM > MCCAI.IS PTTKHVS. THt ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY 000055 HOUSE IN OMAHA. T. u. o. A. nuii.ui.VG , con , KITH A.\U DOUQI.AS STS. senate. Ono senator , be-cauio of lllncsH , ban never qualified and tbe democrats before tlt-clarlng Mr. Goebel to be governor took the precaution to fcrure Ms resignation , rcdur- ] Ing tbo total number of senators to thirty- ] BX | , of which nliicteon rotistltute a quoyiim , Iho resignation win written out nnd Mr. ' GoPbcl alllxed his signature before th ? sea- ] slon was called. < DEMOCRATS MEET IN SECRET Cinolipl'n nii-Hlon In KsptMitlvr Clinlr IN ItcnlllriiKMl CourlK Will ! lc Ilio Final Appeal , -PHANKKOKT , Ky. , Feb. 2. The demo cratic members of the legislature effected a regular organization today for the first time altico the suoartng In of Governor Goebel. The meeting of both housed was held In one of the parlors pf Ine Capl.al hotel. Preced ing this abtlon the membcis of the senate elected as president pro tern Senator Curler , who was nomlnatod for that position at yrs- terday's ca.u < HU ? . A committee of members of the house , composed of Representatives Finn , Hafferty and Cochran , was also ap pointed to draw up a set of resolutions show ing the rendition of affairs as It exists at tho-state capital today and covering thor oughly the democratic side of the contro- < vcrSy. These resolutions will bo forriiilly presented to the next session of the demo- j cratlc members to be held Monday. ' The session , which lasted for nearly two hours , was kept as secret as possible , 'for fear of possible Interference. No further nesHlonH will be held until Monday , adjourn ment having been taken until that time , and probably no further attempt will be made to hold sessions In the state house. After ratifying thqlr former action In regard to the governorship and lieutenant governorship , considerable- discussion took place ns to the plan of action to bo tnUeq In regard to the sesslop of the legislature called by Governor Taylor at London next Tuesday. Although none of those who .at tended flic caucus cared to discus } ) the matter. It Kceius to bq , vell understood among the democratic' mBnjbWj ! ot the legislature ' that the scsslon at 'liotiaon will bo Ignored sltogc'the/by 'them ' , and that no democrat will attctlcl ' ? uifl1j- compelled to do aq. ) ' , It was practically decided that no .more formal do'inands will be jnnde to hold ses sions In-Jh'e state ho'use by the democrats In a body , llul they wljl , , however , continue to hold'Ues'alons" at "some convenient placd until the political , .atmosphere has cleared. This pldn of action was decided on to fore stall any attempt on the part of the repub licans to arrest them and compel their at tendance at London , which action , accord ing to the democratic members , has been determined on by Governor Taylor. DcinoeriilN Will Aol Ut-Hlnl. It arrests are attempted no resistance will bo made by the democrats , either to the arrest or to attending the session at Lon don , should they bo arrested. H was de termined ithat all acts of violence should bo avoided and that the battle for supremacy hereafter should be fought out In the couns. Nevertheless , the situation tonight Is re garded ns a grave ono by members of loth parties and no one Is willing to forecast the result of the anticipated clash of authority between Governor Taylor and 'the ' ( state courts. Some action Is expected at the seaslcn Monday In regard to offering a reward of $50,000 for the arrcbt and conviction of'h ( would bo assassin of Governor Goabcl.'The democratic leaders to a man are In favor o uuch action , and , although only a small proportion of the rank and file of the dcmo- I' ' crnthj logl la orff.havp been coueuljcll , It 1 * cgnxidered. i\robnblo 'UiJt favorable action 11. , ' will be JqKen Oif.thd .matter when it 1 ? brought Before them- lit regular session. Nfttlonul Commlttceman Urey Woodson , who Is ono of the chief advocates of the measure , snkl t6nlght that hn had llttlo doubt lhat the reward would he.offered. TAKES UP .ALL THE PASSES ? fo On i- ID Allotted In lOnleiIhe IlullillDtrVli4re ( iovi'rnor Taylor IN. ' PKANKFOIIT , Ky. , Feb. 2 Governor Taylor this morning ordered that nobody should b admitted to the'grounds of the Clpllol under any circumstances. The ImrtBiM which heretofore Imvo entitled hold > era to go through the lines were taken u [ m < soon as presented. The object of ! b < DOW orders U to prevent any civilian froir tcrving uny legal papqra upon him. U I : the Intention of the dcmoraft ; to secure ai Injvinctlc n at -o'clqck tomorrow' inbuilni restraining Governor Taylor from Interfpr IDR In nny way with the meetings of tin legislature and enjoining him nnd Lleutcuan Governor Marshall from exercising the fuuc tlons of state oinccra. There 13 no Chance whatever that scrvlc will bo secured on Governor Taylor , as th rxfcuilvn building Is circled by sentries nn < an eullrc csmpany U posted nlcbt and d > i ; In .tho ante room Just outaldo his office Hvrrjr civilian uho could possibly be bfarer of lega | ilocuinfuts will be tunic back by the enldlcrsr - No attempt has bevn cnude to enforce th pardon of Douglas Hayes. rtoveruor Taylor , by hie retinal t "Good Beginnings Make Good Endings. tr You mt m&king A good beginning when you commence lo take Hood's Sarsapurilla for any trouble of your blood , stomach , kidneys or lever. Persistently taken , this great medicine 'will bring you the good end ing of perfect health , strength and 'vigor. iccognlro the state courts , has placed him self In su.'h.a no4l'lon that he cinno' make legal proccBa aKaliiKt the wrrdcn. The c t thing left for hln to do Is to liberate Hayes by force , and ho has evinced no dlsposlllot as yet to employ this means. The democrats' plan 18 to make a formal demand for admlsshit 'to ' the legislative halls In the state hquse e.very day. As on yester day , they will be denied admittance by the militia , all of which , wjth the exception ol two companies from BarbouiBVlllo , will re main here. These two companies have been orddicd to London for tbo , meeting of the legislature there next Tuesday Governor Taylor gives no Intimation ol abrogating his proclamation calling for thr leglslatuic lo assemble at London. He It making all arrangements for the sesslor there. Many republicans went home lasl night and this morning , all Intending golni to London Monday. "It Is ptobablo that a quorum will not be present nt the opening session of the legis lature , " said Representative yarberry , "hill there will bo before TueHday night , of thai you can rest assured , " He spoke with great confidence and crcatei the Impression lhat appears to be prevalpnl that the republicans'have something In re serve. Every effort to discover what the re publicans propose to do Is baffled either b > Iho restriction placed around those In au thority to speak or reticence on their part. An effort to reach Governor Taylor thl ; morning was mot by the statement thai he refused to be Interrupted ; that he wai engrewed In giving attention-to other mat ters that affected the welfare of Kentucky ; that he had given out no statements foi publication , would not now and did not know when he would. LOOKS BLUE FOR WHITTAKEF Toll * r'onnirllnnStories U OK n rill i III * Whir < * n1 > outN UurliiK . . .Slioolliif ; . FRANKFORT , Ky. , Fob. . 2. Conetabli Harrod , ' the fTlcer.'who jtook liarland Whit taker , the nllegea assmjaln , \ < f Loula\llle , vllle , told that ho-had' sort'cr S3.QOO at honj : and $ , " 1 In hki pocket which ho Would glvi to bo allowed to escape. The olllcor alsi says that Whlttaker contradicts the state ment of Captain Davis , in whose oompan : ho was found when arrested. Uavls Insist that Whittaker wao sitting In a room ad joining Governor Tayjor'8 ofllcp when th shot that felled Senator Goebel was fired Constable Harrod says that Whltta'ker as 1 scrts ho was on the third floor of the build I Ing. j To Klcot Ouclifl'N StttTfHHor , I COVINGTON. Ky. , "Fob. 2. There hav been reports of public meetings being hel' ' at Goebel's homo during 't.ho week to adop resolutions and take other action , especial ! that of olteilng a reward for the would-b I assassin , but some thought It nol ntfvlsabl at the present time. There wns jnhch excite ment In the city tonight over Iho Informa tlon brought from Frankfort by Goobel' friends that there would , bo n special clue tlon called for Kontcn to select a successo for Gccbcl as senator. It Is asserted tha Acting Governor Bcckbam will at .once announce nounco the resignation of Goebol as oennta to become Kovornqr aiH ] have the usual cal i Issued for a special election. It IB' concede I that Mayor Ilhlnock , the. close friend of Gnc j bel , will secure the democratic nomlnatlor I which Is equivalent to election. .SiiHon II el 11-ved lo HiIn HII ne. LOUISVILLIVKy. , Feb. 2. A uanant fo the arrest of Jumes'L. Button ; the Whltle- county sheriff , charging him with itinllcluu el'ootlng with Intent to kill , reached hci tonight from Frankfort. Button Is thougl by the Frankfort authorities to have clthc been Implicated In the attempted as as slnatlon of Governor Gochc ) < ir to have In : IK riant information an lo the idontlty ( the real culprits , Sutton lips acted queer ] oltico h ! arrest \Yqdnccay ) and limn ptoplo hero bellevo him tp be'inontally ui balanced. District Attorney. HUl nnd Pos ofilco Inspector Lester , . , wlqahAvo' ; know Sutton for many yeare , do not bfjlovo 111 : guilty. Lester said today ; "I bellovp U man la tcmix > rarlly Insiune , 'Jhere Is insat Ity In tbo family. " Hoiine for r.oehellleN. JACKSON , Miss. , Feb. 2. A't the sesalc of the lower houno today a 'resolution wi unanimously adopted indorsing thp conn ' pursued by the democratic oleraont o'f tl Kentucky legislature. The icsolutlon Oi plorcd the attempted assassination of Go' ' ornor Goebel and teneluicd sympathy to h relatives and supportcm. , FIREMEN HURTAT CHICAG _ Full from J.iulilern "While llallllii \unlrikl : : Xi"l > , ( > < > 0 Illnre nl n U'holekiiie tirobyr > - CHICAGO , Fcb , 2.-At 13:30 6'rlock ted , fire broke oufln the third * tory of Spragt Warner & t'o. ' Idg wholeyle groscry bull Ins nt Michigan .uveriW" and Haudol ] streets , spreading , wpldl ) ' * j Two/nr'cm were seriously In ure4 by falling. Daniel Flynn , . twck , company No. 2. f , from n ladder , at the ( j9ond rQvr | nu.d w Injured Internally , . - William Fleming , a , jl'lporoau , Jrll frvm ladder at the third tloor nml 'A us' Injured I tornally. Ftars were felt fci the jjiiblc ) libra building for some time , but a was thouj the flaaits could be cinflned to the grace lulldlns. At 1.30 the v.ost wall , IQ donl whkh flro company No. id wag working , fe Nonu of the men. vrati hur ( . Can ml n After .Nelinmlcu GIJNUVA , Nth. , l.'cb. 2.SpccUl. ( . ) - number ot Flllmoro couaty faimoia ha gone to Alberta , Canada , and vicinity Investigate eondltlnns there Inducenier to settle are being offered by the gover input. ALLEN ON TRAIL OF GAGE Nebraska Senator Asks that Investigating Committee Bo Appointed , PETTIGRFW UNABLE TO SECURE A H-ARING IIIx Ai'iiilKiiiiU'iit of Ilioiliiiliilntrii - llon N liitrrniiituil I > J dill ' " ' Orttcr < l < my ( , 'nxr'H \ WASHINGTON , Feb. 2. An cffp'rt by Sen- i ntor Pettl rcw nf South. Dakoln. to dlBctus j the Philippine question Id the senate today Win of ito avail , ns ho wa.n mrl hi ; u pclnt ] of order which look him frm ; tlto I'spr. ' ll'J had gotten tnly BO far as to charge that the Kieat journals of the country \\ould not publish the "facts conccinlnu the ( Philippine war. Subse'qiuiitly ; ho offered Another reso lution on wl'lch 1'C will spenk .hcxt wcok. ' Senator Allen of Nebraska concluded his speech In arraignment of Secretary Oage because - cause of his transactions with the National City nnnk of New York. .lib Mid _ prevl- ously Introduced u resolution prrirltllliR'for an Investigation by tho.renate of th6 Tfen ( > - ury drpaUmdnt , bttf objection lo Its tolisld- crallon sent It over until next week. ' Somn debate wna precipitated by u rccom- mrndatl'.n from the conimfttce on District of Columbia that the bill Incorporating the Whlto Cross association of America bo re ferred to the committee on foreign relations. Allen of Nebraska. Us author , objected to such a reference , declaring U was a covert means of throttling the bill. The subject finally vent over. A resolution olfcrrd by Harris of Kansas , calling upon the secretary of the Interior for nil reportH and papers i elating to the management of the Osaco Indian Hgeticy , was passed. Allen of Nebraska offered a -solution that a committee ot nine members of the seh ate be appointed to make an Investigation of the transactions between the Treasury de partment and the National City and Han over banks of New York , and other banks , ec March i , 1807 nnd-also to Investigate the sale of the old custom house property In New York. Aldrlch objcctrfd and the reoolu- tlon went over. Mr. Pettlgiew called up his resolution to print n compilation of articles written by tbo executive committee of. , the Antl-Im- perlalistlc league ot Washington , D. C. , In comment upon the report of the Philippine commission. Mr. Pcttlgrcw ; said ho de sired to reach the people through the plan ho had adopted of securing the publication of the matter ho offered In the form of a docu ment. In support cif his resolution he said : ( rent . .lourmilNrrnlKiieil. . "Tho great Journals ot the country are not open to the publication of facts rogaril- ing this matter. They will not publish what transpires hero and the people can be i cached only through the plan I Have adopted by securing the publication of the document. The great newspapers arc sup porting the policy of the administration and we have been driven to this course In order to got the facts to the people through tlio malls. " Mr. Pettlgrew was proceeding wltli hls remarks , when ho was cut off by n polrit'-of cider. He said ho did not care to"dbj6et to the ruling of the chair , but It In a" de parture from the customs , practices add rlil- irgs of the senate. ' "I simply rise , " Interjected Cojkrell of Missouri , "to Wake * a. sole'ran protest against the ruling of the chair. I know that he.deblres . to dp rlghl. ' lut h'ls ruling Is a departure from 'the reg'ula .liratlhjes of the MKJ'Hoar ' maintained thaf-'ifcfc chair's rul ing was corrcqt. , , It was deeldcd' hnt the Senate should adjourn. from todary"iihtll Mon day5. " " ; Mr. , Allen resumed his speech begun yes terday on the stalomen of Secretary Gage concerning his relations ' with- the National City and Hanover banks of New York. At 2 o'clock the financial bill was laid be fore the senate , but no senator was prepared to speak upon it. Date for Unay Ili-arlnu. Mr. Chandler gave notice that on AVednes- day next , nt the conclusion of morning business , he would call up the Quay care , at which time Turley of Tennessee would nddre'H the senate upon It. Several bills wcro passed as follows : To extend the privilege of Immediate transpor tation of dutiable goods to the port of AP- torla , Ore. ; recognizing the gallantry oi F. II. Newcomb , commanding revenue cutter Hudson , of his officers and men ; also retir ing Captain D. B. Hodgsdon of the icvenUc cutter service for ofllclcnt and meritorious services In command of the cutter Hugh Me- Culloch at Manila ; to accept a site for i\ \ public building In Providence , U. I. , and erect thereon a public building to cost ? ! , - 500,000 ; authorizing the sccielary of wui to use $00,000,000 of the appropriations foi Iho support of the tegular and volunlepi army for the fiscal year ending June 30 , 10dO ; tor the construction of a modern military hospital at Fort Leavenworth , Kan , ; author izing payment of commutation'of rations tc the petty ofllcerB ot the navy who served 01 : detached duty between March li 189S , anil November i , ISO ! ) . Mr. Peltlgtow offered the rcwolutlon extending - . . tending the sympathy of the senate to tlic o ' Hoora , preUoiiuly Introduced. b'y Mr. ' .Maaon t mid ta\o njtlco that he w-uhl appak upon II on Jlonday. ' The scnntu then , nl 2:10 : p. m. , went Intc executive B < f > Ion * and at 1 o'elock adjournci until Monday. ' 1101 M ) DlnCI'SSKS l.MIIAN DIM , 3lcllioilN oiiMiUTPil ft > r Proper' Illltt' ciieioii or the Ite.l .Mini. < ' WASHINGTON. Fcb. 1 ! . The houdq .tudi ] duoted Itself to the IndUn bill. It got m further , however , than the appraprlatloni for Indian cbols ; , when an effort was In auguratcd by Fitzgerald t < t Now York td per nilt the secretary of the Interior to conVuic with schools for the education of Indlai IS children \vhero the government lacks faclll lu tie * ' . No provision la made for cpntruc 10 chojl in this bill. It Is claimed that th' ' ' " piciont Indian school facilities nro Inadc j"i i quatp. 13 A bill was passed granting the Natlchoel rallruad the right to build , a hrldfio ncrqs' the Red river In Louisiana. A bilsk debate occurred over the bill glv Ing to Cuban vcnvcls the meet layered na tlon treatment In American porla. Olaytq ! of Alabama nald this was but n purl of Ui piecemeal legislation which congreis wu extending to Cuba. The reports of General ly BiookH , Wil on and Lee , hp. 01)14 ) , had ahow fj that the Cubant' were capable at selfiK ° yeru " ,1" ment and that the tliuo was now rjpe ' to , the Amcilcan Bovcrnmont to recrgnlze'th ' " lndependi.nt society of Culu The bjll wn n i passed us reported. la I A bill was pushed granting additions 1 rights ut Plttaburg to the Allegheny , Yallp . - * a company. n The prefeldont'H nie. " igo transmitting th Philippine commission' report was recrflvo , , and referred to the Insular committee. Ron ht ' sldoratton of the Indian appropriation' ' bl ! ry i waj then resumed. of llartlelt of Ooorela then4 made a tpeet ; H , ion the southern queatlcn In reply to Llnnoj [ The references to lynching brought out a earnest tpeuch from Cannon of llllnqlf , cs plaining eoruo of the stntoincnts oiade aa.t \ I lynchliiKg In IlllnoiH , but reprobating thl ve 'lawj of lawliuincwhcrrver It might oc to cur- to i Fitzgerald of New York offered an umrtid n- merit providing thut the secretary of the lu ' terlor might make contracts with the pres I ent contract nohools for the education nf th" Indians during the year ending June 30 , IftOO. A point of order was made against It , liHt before , Oerlstoji .was reached the com mittee'rcftc anil at 6 o'clock the house re- censed until S o'clock" ; the evening essslon to be devoted to pension legislation. AT PINK TEAS AND POKER r < > nufOKMii < ; n Too lluny to Attend .Muht sY-N-lon * Tnl'lierl < o ( Illicit 1'c.ttMlitn l.rulnlnt loll , WASHINGTON , Feb. 2. lleprcsenlatlve Talbert of South Carolina , who gave notlca last week that ho proposed to block all spe cial pension legislation at Friday night's session until a quorum of members was present , carriedOut , ( his threat nt tonlght'A Kcsslnn. AHsoon.nB..lho house was called to order ho seiiL-tn the clerk's desk and had read Ec\oral editorials from different pa pers warning qotiRrcts of a scheme to place every soldier \kho had served sixty days In the-Civil war fui the rolls , thereby Increaalni ; pi-uilpn expenditures J70.000.000 n year. There was to bo n return , one of the cd- Itorlnln rend , to , the halcyon days when pen sion attorneys .made ? 1,000 a day. ' . ' .Now nritl h\jnccfoith \ , Mr. Speaker , " an nounced Talbert , "f shall Insist on a quorum ot the house when pctislon bills arc under consideration 'at tlio Friday evening ses sions. So long us I may be uble to drag myself to the cunllol no pension bill , and 'there ' Is no'nilalincttlltfn to this ultimatum , i shah pnis the1 ifouno without n quorum of i Its members1 proBcnt , The abuse must stop. I Innoeont people iwlll bo hurt , possibly , but I that wlll'ottlyjioceiituato the responsibility. I demand it quotum. If tliu house Is without in quorum 1 nhnll.nHk . an Immediate adjourn- j mont. If that , IB refused 1 will Insist that the house cxhaufltt Its powers to secure n quorum. , ! ( "I bellovo the pension laws arc sufficiently i liberal to pension every deserving soldier 1 and widow , and I am opposed to Hitting hero ' every Friday night to pass special cases' If It In to bo tlpnb there must be a quorum. Mombors"cry aloud their love for the old HO- ! dler , but they will not give up their pink teas and poker parties and that sort of thing tooto penstotiB. " ' When Sulloway nt Now Hampshire , chair man of th committee on Invalid pensions , moved to go into committee of the whole to consider pension matters , only eighty-nine members were present and the point of a quorum wns made. A call of the house was made uncj only 160 members responded , There \u\n \ gdiornl desire to adjourn , as It wns manifestly impossible to secure a quo- ri'm , but sonio Of the members contended that" the absentees should be arrested ami biought to the house. . Sulloway moved tc adjourn. "Vote it down ! Vote It down ! " cried Norton , democrat of Ohio , and other mem bers. The motion was defeated 25 to 88. The sergeant-at-arms , on motion of Norton , was ordered to arrest absentees. Several roll callr. on motion to adjourn followed. On a rising" vote , yeas each time had an overwhelming majority , but on roll calls , Where members A * cut on record , the nays had an equal majority , At 10:30 : the house wns adjourned under the rules , without -breaking the deadlock. TWO CAN .PLAY AT THIS GAME AVIliicHH for i Sviiutni * ClarUCN ( 111 ' \VliltONil | < ; for tlic Other , > Side. " WASHINGTON , Feb. 2. The defente ir the case of Senator Clark began the pres entation of its sjdo of the controversy today , The firet half , or.lho day was given to'three witnesses 'of the' memorialists , after \\hlcl was rather staxtjjng in several , iespeot8. He brought Representative Campbell , cue ot the attorney for the prosecution , Into the con troversy as. an active , participant In tht matter , Baylng.CampbeI | baa promised bin $3,000 to testify against Clark la the prosecu tion. Ho had previously been a worker foi j Clark , and satd.that ho acted in this nuUtoi at the instance , of C , W. Clark , playing thi part , as the witness put It , "of a Whlteslde on the other /side. / " Accordingly , he sa.ld , he had vlsltec Campbell. After hearing his proposition t ( testify that several members of the leglslu ture had been , to his knowledge , bribed Campbell had agreed to pay him the sun mentioned for the evidence , afterward agree ing to double It. Ho said that aftcrwari Campbell had told him that ho ( Lyons would ruin him ( Campbell ) If he revealet these facts before the committee , but h ( : ud never said In Campbell that the story hi ; old Campbell hp would tell was false. Lyons related that ho had seen Campbel nnd also Attorney General Nolan since hi1 arrival in Washington. Ho had llrst seei Campbell ut the Halelgh hotel , when th ( latter had asked him to come before thi committee and testify , repeating that h < would glvo him his personal guarantee tha ho should have the $5,000 piomlsed. 'You .know , " ho represented Campbell ai baying , "If I should give you the money nov and you should go belore the committee aa. spring It on me I should be ruined. " Lyons stated that If ho ( the witness ) dli not got his money he would bo ruined am had asked what the difference would be. 'Simply this , " Campbell was represented to have replied , "to you It la only a matte of dollars and cents ; to me > It Is reputation , ' Later , hC ; sold , he had met Campbull am also State'Sj Attorney General Nolan In th < corridor of the capltol , oUtsldo the room o the committee on privileges and election ; and thai Camphell and Nolan had both as sured htm that he should have his pay. H had not Been , thom slnce. Aakcd by. Sen'ator Chandler If Charle ; Clark , had ( ironilned him any compenoatloi for hla uonlcc'fi In the matter , Lyons rcpllei that plarl : hud a rccd to pay the expense of hiring n deputy for him ns county at torncy of Joffetson county during hla ab ccnec , but thereJtiad been no further agreement mont , - Campbell conducted the cro&a-cxamlnn tlon , and In rqply to hlo questions Lyon eald that during the Bitting of the IcglHlatur eat ; any kind j of food 5 since she left oft' coffee \ " \uid \ IISLH ? Posttim Food Coffee "Coffee caused dull headaches and dlzr.l I ness , with steady Indigestion , until I < .le , i covered the reason of the trouble , nnd thl j was proven by leaving off coficc and taklu , Postum Fcod Coffee. The dUzlnesB , head 1 ? I ache und Indication have entirely dUai pearccl. " "Jly mother , Mrs. Ourllneamc , Kcnll 1 worth , O. , wp ft g/es BUffcrcr from Btoiaac trouble and Indigestion for many years. 8h " had to live on a very restricted diet , unt ' during the past .winter she gave up coffc " and began using Postum Fcod Coffco ever day.I ( la now thrcp months since sh n made the change , nnd'e'io ' Is BO muth Ini s proven ! ulio can caj nearly any kind of fee > It Is evidence lo us that coffee causc-l th trouble and taut , the Postum Food CofTc helped to build her back Into health an strength , " Wra. J , Mr Gould , W Farming hon , 0 , he had been In Helena , keeping thp Houlder I county delegation In line for Clark nnd that he had received $250 for his expenses. i He denied having made various statements concerning the purchase of votes of mem bers of the legislature nttrlbutcJ to him by Campbell , and some of which were also said to have been made by Attorney Ucuoral Nolan. IIAV .SUMS .MO.M2V TO Kilt ( Mill. TrniiNiiiltH I'liiuN for Itrttrflt nf llocr \\ldiiUM unit OrnlitiliN , WASHINOTON , Feb. 2. Secretary Hay has received the num of $750 , rollected by the St. Louis Wcstllchp Post nnd transmit ted lo the department of state by Mr. Pre- torltis , to be used for the benclU of the widows and orphans of Ilocr soldiers. Tr-o secretary has forwarded the , moripy , by Iho malls lo Adclbert Hay , United States I consul nt Pretoria , to bo turned over lo ] President Kruger for the purpose speci fied. Mr. Protorius' letter was alsj scut , forward. The action of the State department. It Is c.\plnlnod , applies only to contributions for ebatltnblo objects. Srrnraiil-n-VI-IIIN til l'lillailrltlili | . MILWAUKKU , Wit. , Feb. 2. Gcorgo N. Wlswell of this city has been appointed 8crgcant-nt-nrni4 ot the republican national convention , to be held nt Phll.idelphla next June. Wlswell received a letter today from J. H. Manley , chairman of the subcommltteo having the matter In charge , notifying him of his appointment. Wlswell wim first as- ! slstant sergeant-nt-arms of the national re publican conventions at Chicago In JSSS , , nt Minneapolis In 1S02 and nt St. Louis In 1890. Ho was also United States marshal for the eastern district ot Wisconsin during Presi dent Harrison's administration. -\t > Viui-rli'itiiN Shot l > .v Torrcx. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Mr. Darnell , the United States consul nt Nogales. Mexico , has telegraphed the. Stnto department that i there Is not n word of truth In the story ' that six Americans wore shot by order of ' General Torres , near Guaymas , because they were fowid with the hostile Yaquls. STO--S TIIH roiHii. ; * unit WorkN OIT ( lie Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a cold In one day. j cure , no pay. Pilcp , 23c. SIX CITIES ARE INThE LEAGUE Anivrlciiii ANsnoliitloii of Huso Hall CluliH IN Filially nil Ai- Hiirril Kic't. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2-The meeting of the American Association of Unsp Hall Clubs came to an end today and the asso ciation may bo said to be u tact. Six cities , Boston , Haltlmore , Milwaukee , Detroit , Chicago nnd St. Louis , have signed the agreement , onch furnishing a $1,201) ) bond. Providence and Philadelphia have not yet signed , but the former Ims pledged Itsulf to furnish the bond us soon as this city registers. Uufore adjourning finally the delegates appointed u committee , consist ing of H. I ) , Quinn , Milwaukee ; Thomas McCarthy , Boston , and J. .1. JlcGruw. Balti more , to remain here and arrange ihe Philadelphia end. The next meeting will be held In Chicago , February 12. After the meeting JIcGraw announced that there wns ample money forthcoming to support a club in this city. The com mittee ot three has been given full power to select the backers for this city , but It Is 'not likely they will imvo uny report to make before the meeting In Chicago. The personality of the backers * under considera tion Is shrouded In mystery p.t present , McGraw - Graw stating that he had nat the authority to publish their names. McGraw said he could not tell how long the committee would remain bore. WASHINGTON , Feb. 2 President N B. Younif furnishes the following- statement : The new American association which will be operated tlu > coining season In harmony with the National league and the orRanlza- tlons under the protection of tha imtlomr. ugroomnnt , hits no conujictloii with the o- callecl association reported to be making an attempt to orsniilze In Philadelphia. The No.'Momtl 'league and American association of professional bane ball clubs own and arc In possession of the title "American asso ciation" and Mich title cannot be adopted or used without their permission. Tlio as sociation which has been organized has made proper application for thp rlKht to assume the mime wlion relinquished by the present National league and American as sociation. i BROAD WHIPS JOE BERNSTEIN l.-N Him Out III ( lie Tlitrteelilli ! > > ii VIcloiiM Hook Ileloiv ( lie Heart. NEW YORK , Feb. 2-Jop Herlisteln of this city was knocked out by "Kid" Uroad in the thirteenth of what was to have been a twonty-llve-round bout before the Broad- li way Athletic club tonight. I From the first round Broad WUH on the i aggressive' and he punched Bernstein about , the body , Bernstein occasionally getting his i right hard to thehead. . Bernstein used his 1 left cleverly , gettliiK to tin- face and heud I frequently and in the thlid round Brorid'H I right eye wns puffed from the elTe-ct of . some of these blows. In the thirteenth Broad rushed Bernstein and landed a ! vicious hook below the heart. Bernstein i fell against Broad and clung to his arm. s Broad backed away and Bernstein fell . heavily to the floor. Ho tried to get up , but fulled and was counted out. In the preliminary bout Joe Ilurnt of Philadelphia defeated "Young" Thoimm of. this city at the end of the Hlxth round. oil the HuiiiiliiK Truck * . SAN FHANCISCO. Feb. 2. Wentlier cloudy and track ; jood at Oakland today. H'-suits : First race , five furlongs , nelllng : Ulp- rlano won , Vlchers second , Lady Urltannlc third. Time : l:02l : . Second race , ono and one-eighth miles , selling : Tom Calvert won , Senor.i Caesar second , Delecta third. Time : l'M\ . Third race , one and a half mllPH , min > e : Holllck won , Qalenbrown second , Thorn- wild third. Tlmp : 0lfl : < Xj. Fourth race , seven-eighths of u mile , hell ing : Maraeto won. Hurry Tlioburn bceond , Cormorant third. Tlino. 1:2791. : Fifth race , ono mile and one-sixteenth , free handicap : Potentp won , Dr. Neinliula fecund , Catastrophe third. Time : 1MGV& . Sixth race. hoven-elBhtliK of a mile , hell- Ing : Louis 15. MeWhlrlor won , Flora Hlnl second. Mont Knglo third. Time : ijliS NEW CHILEANS , Feb. 2. Today's race summaries : First race , .spiling , seven furlongs : Ne. knrnl.s won. Dabrlilu second , Corlulls third Time : l:2SU : Second race , six furlongs : Pholla won Rtfa Fonso bccund , Slddurth tilled. Time 'Third nice , one mile : J. K. Cllne won CJminnali Parker second , Tip Oalhiut third Tlmo : 1:11. : Fourth nice , handicap , ono and ono. eighth inllcH : Uiirniiirlu won , Our Ncllli second , Strangest third. Time : 1H',4- : , Fifth race , hplllnB. nix and oiic-luilf fur. longs : Cotton Plant \von , Thurlee second IJunker Green third. Tline 1J'J4. : ! lluiiuli t.el UcclHloii on u I'oul. CHICAGO , Feb. S Maurice Haudi wet on a foul fiom 8lg Hart nt the Fort Dear born Athletic club tonight. Hart , nlllioiiBl repeatedly warned to break < li' fij , liuiiK m In the eldiehcri and WUH dlmiuu IflPd In tin third round. Itaurh had u decldpd advan tHBO In the llelitliiK "H f r us It went nm would nppunintly Imve knoek-vl Hart oil lipfoio the end of the nix rounds. Tliej met nt 110 pounds. In one nf the preliminaries Con Sulllel < of ChlcaKo knocked out "Spider" Onrrltj of New Orleans In the t-econd round. I'oul Cliiiiuiiliili llrenUN n l > lic , The pool match for n purse of 100 be twcen Alfred l > pOre , eluiinplon of tin u01 111 , nnd Fred I'cjlon did not tnke iihici In tlu Jllllard billiard hall Friday night ni adverllst'il. Payton ? uyt > he IUIKII'I heun from UPO.IO iliien he n-cclved n tcleKnin from lilm two weeks n o navliiR IIP wouli bo here Februury 1 or 'i to pluy u 100-poln game , | > riii lilcncc ( o Sln > Out. I'llOVIDCNf'i : , II. I . Fob. 2. The Provl doiuo club will " 'it lie IdeiitttlPd with tin American uKHoclutlon which has been It aiixslon at Philadelphia. At the mfutlng o the dtreetolH of the club today Insulllclcn gtrenKth was uh wn to warrant this clt ] In easting Us lot with the proposed nev club. l.unler Iliiill ) 1'iiiilHliril. HOT Pf'HINOS. Ar Frb I TommJ Hyan f ri raru-c wins dveu the ileclsloi over fJfnrpe Liwler of Detroit after Ihlr teen roiuul tills ufternoiin LuwK-r uu- bidl > puiHHheil , thoiv h he had the udvan. tago In weight and rear h Champion Jamei J , Jeffries acted us timekeeper. MONEY FOR A SUPPLY DEPOT ] M rccr and Stark Lead in Pushing Appro priation Through House ! LOUD BLOCKS GAMBITS AMENDMENT SiuKli DnKoln AUciiiplN toineinl tlic Forrnl' HcNcrA ' ( Slinlloiilie In CiiiiNlnir .siillirrliiuil lo AVorr > . WASHINGTON , Fob. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) n\ery Item of Interest to the Indian RCr\lce , | n Nebraska , South Dakota , Iowa nluMVVomlng remains In'the-Indian bill as It was reported from the house committee on Indian affairs , and which was taken up today , by .the lower house of congress , but not completed. The Item appropriating $10.000 to carry Into effect a former bill es tablishing an Indian supply depot at Omaha went through without u single question being raised against It. \ Members of the Nebraska delegation , headed by Mercer for ths republicans and tnrk for the democrats , followed the bill ! during the entire time of Us discussion."The j t delegation was re.idy to put up n strong ll ht j for Its retention , but not even a word In explanation was necessary. The house wore Itself out listening to members on the achievements of the Dawos commission , whlcb , ncccrdl'.ig to congiesamon Interested , Is about the only commission that has 'b cn a real practical working body. Congnmn-an Gamble attempted to get his bill .Inttoditced on Wednesday amending the forest reserve net before the house for con sideration , but Representative Lotirt of Cal ifornia objected < ind the bill wont over. dn explanation of howl's objection. Gamble staled ; "There Is no objection \\halcvcr.to the measure except on the part of Loud , who was strenuously opposed to the original law and Is now standing In the way of any mod ification of lhat bill In order to bring about the repeal of the entire forest reserve1 leg- Isfa'll'on. My bill seeks only to reduce time of advertisement , and in cases of emergency gives lllo commissioner of the general land office the right to sell fallen timber without advertisement. I have no doubt but that Speaker Henderson will give mo another op portunity to pass the measure , which Is meritorious and much needed in our sec tion. " riiocnlx nml Dm IN OlNiiilxscil. Hlchanl Phoenix and J. A. Davis , who tire under bonds to appear before the federal grand Jury In May , on a charge ot inverting moneys of the Postofllco depart ment from station H In Omaha , have hern dismissed from the postofilce service , on rec ommendation of Inspectors having charge of the cabe. Mercer and Thurston asked that the men bo suspended but not dis charged , pending the result of the trial , but the postofnco. decided upon dismissal on the findings of the inspectors. Chairman Hull of the house committee on military affairs , introduced today his long- promised bill Increasing the number of mil itary cadets to West Point from 362 to 472 , giving to each member and senator In con gress one appointment to each teirltory and District-of Columbia one and twenty ap pointments at largo to the president. The announcement that A. L. Shallen- bergcr of Alma will be a candidate fo'- congress against TUioderick Sutherland , I'.i present mcmbpr from the Fifth Nebraal.1 : district , is causing Sutherland considerable uncaslnt'sst Shallcnberger Is a banker ; that may .be the only thing ngalnst him , In the minds of the populists , but otherwise he is said to be entirely acceptable. Ue la an , orator pf no mean ability and has a targe pejsonal following. Sutherland hone's that congress1 wl'll get through In' Mriy. sb that'he moV havc'sufflclenl time to fix "his fences before his congressional convention comes around. A favorable report was made In the senate - ate today on Warren's bill for the erection of a public building at Bvanslon , Wyo. , to cost 1100,000. There Is n6t much chance for this bill to pass the house at this session , for word has been passed around that no now buildings will bo authorized until the short session. Congressman Gamble and niyke today called at the Interior department In behalf of Agent Stephens of Crow Creek , S. D. The latter has left for South Dakota and It Is understood that he will not be disturbed in his position. J. E. Wcmple wart appointed postmaster at Lindsay , I'latte county , Nebraska , vice L. Pryor , resigned. Also , Jasper Jensen at Poplar , Audubon county , Towa. An order was lesued today establishing a postofflce at Truesdale , Uuona Vista county , Iowa , with Jacob Lowry ae postmaster. I'liHlniiiHler Smith VlmlliMilcil. WASHINGTON , Kcb. 2. The committee investigating charges that certain federal appointees were polygamies received a re port today , forwarded to- Chairman Loud from the United States attorney at Logan , Utah , stating ( Hat no indictment was pend ing ngnlnst former Postmaster Smith of Logan for polygamy or unlawful cohablla- tlon. A further report , on another ofllclal , Is yet to bo icccivcd. IMililIc IliillilliiKN Aulhorl/.i-il. WASHINGTON , Keb. 2. The sdnate com- nlftteo on public buildings Tind grounds to day authorised favorable reports on build ings at Selma , Ala. , NatchoMiss. . , and Evaneton , Wyo , each to cost $100,000. WISHING It may fee true of virtue that " , But ftp wish tntre1 virtue is to.gain , " but it Is not true * that mailing for Health'britrgs us a step nearer the realization of our wish. Health must be'sotight And striven for. There are more than half n million people who have found health , each in the ; same way , and by the same means. That way and means are oppa to. yon , . ! ( you are suffering with obstinate , liiljjer- injj eolith- bleeding of'tho' lung's , broii- chills , emaciation , weakness , a condition which if neglected or unskilfully trqnleJ , lends to consumption , begin at o'tfcu tbe use of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medlfal'Dfs- covery. It never falls tb help. It per fectly hcnlB iiinfety-eiglit otlt 'of every liunured who give it a'fair utid faltliful trial. - . , Sick perfions are , invite , ) ! to cofiBtit | Dr. Pierce ' by letter "absolutely free of all fee or charge. Every letter is held as strictlypriVatc.and sacredly confidential , and all answers arc senl-fn plrtin envel opes bearing no printing upon then ! . The experience of Dr Pierce Often en- obles him lo suggest auxiliary treatuieht specially adaiited to the individnul ctfatf. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y. "Atwut cue year ago I I'ceaii lo be Iroublrd withadrj'.hackinBcouirh atidnlmitlntft iroueli my brew t otlmt IrouM ImrdlyifO About or uo my hounc work for inywlf ud hu b nd , ' it rites JIr . Alice Ilolton. of ht AlbJns. Kaiuwlm Co. . W Va. " 1 let my troiitlc K" on until about eight mvntlit utio I got one of Ur , K. V I'ierc1 * little paiutihlcu. f learned of a great remedy for iuch dlseatts and I wrote to the World1 * ll.n > cntary Medical Ai/ociallun In a Miort time allcr readlnn Hie little book. They noon gave an .iiuwtr and adtikrd me tvlmt lo do. I lo | luwfd Ihelr aJ.ice nnd 1 teen found relief by theiiMofDr K V fierce' * Golden Medical plv- covcrv. 1 have used three bottle * of U and uow frr\ \ like a flew pencil ' Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not become a necessity to Uic sy-sttn ) .they have relieved of accumulations and ob- tructjooi. ACTS GENTLY ON THE AND BOWELS CLEANSES THE , . EFFECTUALLY 015 PEU , T n S - cH5 < 2 % CogS > pS , ouy me GEMUINE- WANT o Purely e utat > Ip. MM rtnl Ui-liab n. CUHIC ALL D180RDKHS OV TIIH STOM ACH , LIVEK. UOWii.S. SU-U Jlcmliu-lic. HllliiuBiiriio. liullKcitlnn , Tiirnlil I.lvcr. Illrzy KvclliiKHt DjHjirjoln. One or two of Iladwa > s IMlltuU > n dal'y by those subject to bilious uti- < ana or- pldlty of the Liver , will l : * p tin'ystcm regular and M'quie healthy d The following symptoms resulting from Disease of the Digestive OrgaiiR. CVusllpa tlon , Inward piles , fullness of the blood In the head , acidity of the .stomach , nau-so.i. heartburn , disgust of tood. fiilnt" " . 01 weight , i in thr , stomach , sour eructations , s ilkJ I In ? or fluttering of the heaif , e'liok'nir ' or 1 pulTocalliiK sensations wln'n In n lying P/n / ture , dimness of vision. dizylnusB on rlx'ng 'suddenly ' , dots or webs before Iho slsht. fever and dull pain In the head , d llcleui v I or perspiration , yellowness of HIP r.kn ! ai'il eyes , pain in the side , cluist. limbs on I ' sudden flushes of heat , burning In ill * 0"-H. ! A few doses of KADWAY'S I'll Lw 11 frre the system of all the above named ii- i Price. 25 cents per box. Sold bv I gist * , or sent by mall nnitiiny * ( ' . , an ICIm St. , "Setr BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service , > VIN MARIANI Marluni Wine. World Famous Tonic Itppommendrd throughout the norJJ by the Medical Profce > slon , and ilurlue thlrty-llvo jearw pronounced the nio t icllablc , effective and agreeable tonic and stimulent. Prcevnts Grip. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. BOY D'S SUNDAY AFTBHNOON AND NIGHT WILIFRKD CLAIUCK-K UOLLICKINa COJIKDY 8UCCI3S.S. All excellent rotnpany. headed by FrPil- erlck Murphy , Marie Lamour anil FranUlo Jones. I'opuhir prices at-both performances. ETcTY E > ' S famous'l , ' , , Kt'l ' > . The famous fight bi . , . . . JEFFRIES 5c SHARKEY ' George 'Slier ! , I ! , - / > * ' ! . . , , .t nutK''rurt ' .orl . y nnd referee , will lotn ' < " Hie 111.111 ui every is.rrorm.iin ' rii n pi lies 8:15 : l.'ltl. I'rrfiiriiuiiHM'K. TinlHHl Tno MATINEE , TODAY. Alii mat 2-V , elflldrcil , JUc . gallery 10t TONKilir h 13 ; 0S Mni ) i \v turn MI i : n < ; ii ( .o . II VIIIlKJAN-I.A H ) MMII3 , . .srt\'i'ON .v Mom.Vv : ! * ( . ICIITIII 1)15 HI TIiKUli U , . . - " nvnY iirrn Next Wer-h-CttUHfUo'v ' A 'jV UA'i N and fix other nitP that wJnaK | | ) the lii ii snow of the KPUHOII ' . * ' l Treat. Blind Bootie , PIANIST T , - AsslBtcil llj- ST ni/ / I/T / ; Jan , 31 nrant Street * niirlBtanrdiur ( ] h Feb. 1 Flm M. ' IJChurch. . Feb. a HaiiHCom Paik M. 15. Ohurcln Feb. 6-Trnlty | Fcb , C Klmt M. , B , Qlttjrth , iJputh lOmaha Feb. 7 Hroadway M. i : . Church , ItlUIJ 0\f UI IIIIIMt. t u7onch"i ) > allU Far-