TITTJ OMATTA DAILY 11EJ3: SUMUV, MAltOTf 2 1, 1001. Telephone 69 1. Constant More New Wash Silks at 50c- Thuro is more than uvor of beauty in the now corded wash silks. We are adding new silks each day, k 'stock changing nil the time, special vnlUe at 60c. WATEHPKOOF FOL'LAttD SILKS. New waterproof printed foulards throws oft rnln llko a rubber cont, nit eolors. In medium ami small designs, 11.00 n yard. - ' NEW I1LACK OHENADINES, Vine rich blnek, high luster, nil cholco . styles In the new dnlnty striped ef fects, 11.00, 11.26, $1.60 nud $2.50 a , .yard. Bpeclal value In n IMn. sntln Btrlpo, at $1.00. ' NEW WOOL MATEIUAI, KOIt SHUIT WAISTS. A very fine wool crcpo de cheno -weave, hnndsomo silk luster, with a small raised cord of white colors old rose, navy, rencda, pink, gray, hello, old blue, nt 85c a yard. NBW MATEIMAL KOK SHOUT SKIKTS. SPECIAL This new material affords unmatchablo buying chancca -for the woman who desires to be well dressed nnd yet who has. nn eye for economy. Coma nnd bco these splendid fabrics, Rood weight, requires no lining, nt 35c, 60c nnd $1.00 n ynrd. STYLISH NEW KUENCH CHALLIS. AH our new challts, both plnlu nnd satin striped, your cholco of tho entire lino, 60c a ynrd. Ulnman'r $s? Hosiery ia n11 arnn. ial attention to thesti num bers which we believe to be among tho best values ever offered in this line. Ladles' black cotton hose, doubte heels nnd toes, spliced selvedge, at 35c per pair, or 3 pairs lor $1.00. Ladles' black cotton hose, high spliced heels and toes, mnco split feet, at 35c per pair, or 3 palrB for $1.00. Mr. Sponker Thompson, Itosewnter. Absent or not voting: Marshall, Wonxl, Owens, Spencer, republicans; Henll, Hpreoher, Walker, Vhtson, Hecher, l'uscnll, fuslonlsts. ' SENATE PASSES SOME BILLS Klilhtppn of All Kind Sent ThrotiKU (lie Upiit-r. llrnncu Under I'reimiirr; LINCOLN. March 23. (Special.) This was the last day of tho session of tho legis lature for which tho members will receive pay', and tho next few days, 'while they will be tho hardest of tho entire session, will bo without any compensation whatover to tho members. In tho senate, asldo from considerable routine work being accom plished, tho record shown that thcro wcro eighteen bills passed, among them being tho bill to rclmburBo tho state treasurers for moneys paid out for olllclnl bonds nnd Another authorizing tho attorney general, auditor and stnto treasurer to compromise with tho Hartley bond-iincn and Omaha National bank for moneys alleged to be duo tho statu. Another nttnmpt by Senator Van Uosklrk to bring up for consideration tho reappor tionment bills resulted In another failure. To Itclniliiirjie Tri'imiirr m. House roll 112, the bill appropriating xnonoy for the reimbursement of State Treasurer Stucfer and ex-Treasurer, Me ervo for moneys paid out by them to guaranty companies for official bonds, came up for third reading this morning, nnd upon roll call It was noticed that two or three members wero absent. A call of tho' tiouso was demanded and the belligerents wero brought lu, ono of tho number being Senator Crounse, who, it is alleged, con veniently absented himself from the senato chamber yesterday while, this same bill waB being considered In committee of tho whole. Ho voted ngnlnst tho hill. Senator Martin, who Is'bltturly opposed to the bill, sent up tho followlug explanation with hts voto: Mr. President Believing the bill to' bo unconstitutional und that It ts but tho en tering vvcdgo for paying HUroty companies Spring Medicine I of tho grontest iinportnnco. This is tlio most critical season of tho year, from a health standpoint. It is tho timo when you Imperatively need Hood's Siirsnjmvilla. It will givo you a gopd npuotitc, purify awl enrich your Mootl, build up untl steady your nerves, overcomo that tired feeling, givo mental and digostivo fctrcngth in short, will vitalize your wholo being, and put you in perfect health. Don't delay taking it. Don't experiment with others, dot that which trial and test havo proved I tho best HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Best for SprlnB " I have taken nood's Snrapparllla when needed for several years anil would not he without It In the house. It Is nn excellent incdlclno and I heartily recommend Its' use In the spring and at any tlmo when a blood purlrtor and tonlo Is needed." Mns. 1'. M. FooTr, 21 Irving rinco, Passaic, N. J. Spring FOVer-" I 'avo taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for my spring niedlclno for years and have nlways found It reliable and diving ported satisfaction. In tho spring it takes away that tired feeling or spring fever, elves enersy and puts tho blood in good condition." Miss Erne Coloswe, 1535 10th Street, N. W., Washing ton, D. C. x Arrivals Ladles' oCtt "lie, black cotton hose, high spliced heel and double sole, nt 20c per pair. Children's black cotton hose, double soles and knees, In light .or heavy weight, nt 15c per pair. Infants' cashmere or cotton hose In black, red, blue, whlto, pink or browa, at 25c per pair. Suits, Skirts and Waists- A palling is a word which is not often used in ad vertising, yet, curi ously, wo read tlfo other day of a mer chant ad vertising an apalling Btock of cloaks in a store room of apalling di mensions. Tlicro sarc somethings money can't buy among others, Is brains to run a cloak department. Mnny novices have gono Into tho sell lug of Indies' rendy-to-wonr clothing only to bo npalled later by tho npal llng.roistnkcs they havo made. In our cloak department wo sell choice HtyleH nnd exclusive designs and al ways havo Just what ladles want Mondny we will show n great many new things In wash waists. Our Ginghams If every are the Choicest woman in and Best town wears gingham this summer, blame the designers. There never s were cleaner, prettier, fresher designs. Johnson's Manufacturing Co. mndras, 15c yard. 1 WB CLOSE SATimDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MoCALL'S PATTERNS. Thompson, Beldem &Xo. V. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. 1BTII AND DOUGLAS STS. tens of thousands of dollars ot exorbitant fees I voto no. Upon roll call tho bill was passed, how ovcr, by a voto of 18 to 14, tho voto being as follows: Yeas Allen. I.rddell, Oleson. Aronds, Krumbach, ltnnsom, Bnldrlso, Lyman, .- Routing. Currle, McCargar. Trompcn, 1-dgnr, Meredith. Woolstenholm, Harlan, Newell, Young-18. Nays ncrlet, Campbell, Crounsc, Cuirimlns, Martin. Miller. O'Neill, Owens, . Steele, Van Uosklrk, Weber, 5-logler-H. JOI1I1HOI1, Pitney, Other bills on third reading voted upon today were as follows: Senato tiled 215, 300 nnd 301. all nets for tho relief of citizens who settled on land In the Fort ltandnll reservation In northwestern Nebraska. Pased. Senate tile 29$, a Joint memorial nnd reso lution, by Young, Invoking congress to call a national convention for proposing amend ments to the constitution of the United States, was passed Dy n straight party vote. Scn.itn lllo 2ffi, by Martin, providing for the determination nnd location of disputed scctlnnut nnd boundury lines of adjoining; and adjacent lands. Passed, , Hmmtu lllo 25, uy wcuer, relating 10 con tracts between school bonrdH and tenchors. Passed. ' Sennto lllo 6S, bv Kdgar, an act for tho re llof of u person owning real property hav ing an Insane hushnml or wife und to em power such person to dispose of said prop erty under power of the district court. Passed. Senato fllo 210. by Young, empowering towns to vote IiuiuIh for tho establishment of electric light systems. Passed. 8. V, H3. by Mercdlth-An net providing Mr tbn distribution of tho bodies of paupers 1 nnd others to tho different medical and tlnutal colleges or the state. Passed. 8. V. 279. by Owens Dcllnlng tho mnnner In which,, otllclul ballots Shall bo marked. H. F. 301. bv Ilurlan An act defining tho duties of town boards. Passed. 8. F. 2S0, by Martin An uct to prevent county, township, municipal and school olllccrs from contracting with or being In terested In any contract or contracts with thu corporation of which they aro such olll ccrs. or to furnish any supplies or material ror mo use or, or neing interested in iur nlshlng any such supplies or materials nnd to provide, pennltles for tho violation of this act. Any hiicIi oincer violating any of tho provisions of this act shall bo fined In any sum not exceeding $500 nor Imprisoned In tho county Jail not exceeding threo months in tho discretion of tho court. 8. F. 2l, by Martin Authorizing tho In vestment of nertutn funds lu tho linnds of tho treasuror of nny county In registered warrants Issued by county, city, township nnd school authorities of such county. Passed. 8. F. 297. bv Johnson lsmnowerlnir county bonrdtt to sit as n board of equalization, wun power to revise an assessments. I'nssed, but emergency clause lost 8. F. 290. llV Martin An net DrOVllllllir for 'ho hands 'of "the TnicSSM tho Nebraska Hollcf commission. Passed 8. F. i5. bv Kdcnr An net nrovlillmr j)onal;les for blackmail, extortion and kindred felonies, Passed. Itiirlley llouilHiiien IIS 1 1 1'nnKiMl, Hy a vote of 17 to 11, tho senato passed senate fllo 103, Senator McCargar's bill authorizing tho settlement of certain claims hold by tho state, tho objec.t ot tho bill Doing mo settlement ot tno suits now pending against tho Dartley bondsmen and tho Oniuba National bank. Tho' bill pro vides: Tho nttnrnev ceneral. stnto treasurer nnd auditor of public accounts bo und they nro hereby authorized and Instructed In their dUcrutlon tu nettle, compromise or dismUs, any and nil suits now pending In which tho state Ik plaintiff for tho recovery uf-mnnvya uiieceu to uu uuu upon nuy oiuciui uonil or bonds, or, from any ptato depository bank, or Uu bondsmen. Provided that the do fendiuit or defendants. In every case, shall pay tho costs accrued in such nctlou as n condition precedont and before such action Is finally dismissed. Commit (ee of tlie Whole. Upon motion of 8onntor-Newflll the sen ato resolved Itself Ipto committee ot the whole, with Mlllor of Iluftalo In tho chair, for tho consideration ot senato fllo 109, by Ualdrlge, nn act Increasing the number ot supremo judges from three to six, and house roll 117, hy Fowler, relating to tho manner ot submitting nnd adopting amend ments to tho constitution of Nebraska, Senator Daldrlge's bill was the only one taken up this aftc-ruoon. It provides for threo additional judges) of tho .supremo court and a division ot tho court Into two sections. Tho standing committee had added an amendment Increasing the salary of tho judges from $2,500 per year to $3,600, but It was knocked out In committee of the whole The bill was still under dis cussion when the comjnlttee arose A message from the governor stated that of new lots of the pick showing of seasonable Johnson's Hoyal fabric, SOc and 25c ynrd. l'nrkhlll Manufacturing Co. zephyrs, 12c a yard. Parkhlll Manufacturing Co. novelties, 25c yard. Imported Scotch zephyrs, 25c yard. Imported Scotch madras, 25c yard. Imported Zephyr novelties, at SOc, 35c, 10c, 45c, DOC, ,60c, 75c, 90c and $1.00. Corsets We are sole agents for "La jT Vida" corsets 7 rcrWC perfect and un-to- date corsofc mado. Tho prices rnnpjo from $4.60 to $8.00 ciicli. Wo nlno carry u full line of straight front corsets In nil the leading makes prices 50c to $3.50 ench. Tho Indies ut our corset department will be glad to glvojidvlco on how nn up-to-dato corset should bo worn. French Underwear Beauty, dainti ness and ex clusiveness such as only French needle women can con jure are found among those handmade garments. Qowns rnngo In price from $3.50 to $10.50 each. Petticoats $3.50 to $12.00 each. Drawers $1.50 to $8.25 each. Corset covers $3.00 to $7.00 each. Chcmlcs $1.50 to $13.50. Bridal suits $35.00 and $10.00. houso roll 138, tho fish and game protection bill, had received his signature. Houso roll 43C, one ot the salary, appro priation hills, was received from the houjo this afternoon and read for the first time. Tho senate, at 4 o'clock, took an adjourn ment until Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock. HOUSE WORKS FOR ITS PAY Lnut Dii)- in tlie Hnliiry I.lnt the Mt'inlirrn IIiin)- with Illlls. Sec LINCOLN, March 23. (Special.) Mem bers ot tho bouse worked hard for their Inst day's pay today, this branch of tho legislature remaining continuously lu ses sion from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., with tho ex ception ot a short recess taken at noon. During the day tho houso disposed of tho ropoits of tho elections committee on the various claims arising from tho Douglas county contest cases, passed tho salaries appropriation bill und recommended tho current expenses appropriation bill for passage, this latter action being taken la tho committee of the whole. Prior to adjournment this aftornoon nn effort wna mudo to sectiro tho adoption of a motion calling for an evening session. The proposition was put to n voto and lost by only a Blight majority. Only u few changes of minor importance wcro mndo In the current oxponses appro priation bill prepared by tho committee on finance, ways and means. Tho university appropriations slipped through without a word of opposition. Supreme Court Clerk'n Fee. Nearly tho untiro forenoon session was consumed In n discussion over a report of tho judiciary committee on two bills affecting tho salary am' ompensatlon of the clerk of tho supremo court. Tho bill submitted by Governor Dietrich, reducing the salary of tho dork to $1,500 per year and requiring alt fees to bo turned Into tho treasury, was reported for indefinite postponement by unanimous voto ot the committee, but on the I?vnns bill, which was to limit tho salary to $1,500 and fees to $1,000, tho committee wns divided, only u majority 'fuvoiing Its postponement. KvanH moved to nonconcur In tho roport nnd placo his bill on tho general file, but was defeated by a vote at 35 to 51 Tho majority and minority reports of tho house elections committee, relntlng to tho claims arising from tho Douglas county contest ciiHes, were taken up as a special nrflnr nt hualnnaa WMMi Mm ovi.nntlnn nt . "u claim the majority report was adopted George W. Covell, notnry public, whose claim was rejected by tho committee, was allowed $70 on motion ot Chairman Whit- mere, who explained that tho committee did not understand tho claim when It was rejected. Ed P. Smith and W. F. (Surlcy wero nllowed $100 each. Tho other recom mendations lu tho majority roport, pre viously reported, wore adopted, after1 an extended discussion. Loomls of Dodgo, fu slonlst, favored tho adoption of tho mi nority report, which recommended larger amounts on nenrly all tho claims, but was opposed by Whltmore nnd Drown. , House roll -120, tho salaries appropria tion bill, was rend a third tlmo and passed by a voto of 0 to 0. Tho bill was sent Im mediately to tho senate, where It will havo to bo rend threo times- ami bo considered by the sifting committee, and tho commiltto of tho whole. As It must be read on three different days It cannot be brought up for unai passuge until vveunesuay. The house resolved Itself Into committee of tho wholo and, with Dahlsten In thu chnlr, resumed consideration of tho cur rent expenses appropriation bill. In the Item providing for the oxpenses of tho University of Nebraska an allowance, of $3,000 was added for thi oxponses of farmers' Institutes. No change was mado In tho other recommendations of tho finance, ways and means committee, tor this' Institution, For tho Stato Normal school at Peru an additional appropriation ot $1,250 wao rocommonded for tho summer school and expenses of commencement exercises.- riopres.entktlve Taylor precipitated dis cussion by moving to fctrlko out the appro priation of $,500 for the state entomolo gist nnd 'hts expenses. This motion was lost. At 6 o'clock the committee arose and re- 7 lire, Mnrch 21, 1001. of the market swell our goods. Combs and Called "shell," Barrettes but really a clover imitation that so exactly reproduces tho appearance of tortoise shell thn.t its not easy to tell them apart. Erupt ro combs with heavy quill tops, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Sldo combs In pairs, at 20c, 25c, 30c, 33c, 40c, 50c75c, $1.00 and $1.25 a pair. Ilnrrcttes gold plated, round and oval, for holding lu place tho loose hnlr at tho back, at 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c each, Shell color, In tho new long shapes, at 10c, 15c nnd 20c each. Wo also havo a beautiful line of real tortolso shell goods. Empire nnd sldo combs at $1.50 to $3.75. Hairpins at 20'!. 25c nnd 35c each. I Kid Gloves Either clasp or for Easter Foster hook lac ing are to be had here in all the wanted shades. Plonty of expert tit er ts to wait upon you. Special care taken that nil gloves aro well fitted. Four-hook Foster gloves In gray, mode, red, green, white, brown, nnd black, nt $1.60 per pair. Three-clasp trcfoussc, brown, gray, white, mode, red and black, $1.50 per pair. Trcfousse, pique, brown, gray, mode, red nnd black, $1.50 nnd $2.00 per pair. Two-claBp kid gloves, brown, gray, red, white and black, at $1.00 per pair. Children's kid gloves, gray, red nnd tnu, at $1.00 per pair. Special In children's kid gloves nt 50c a pair, reduced from $1.00. ported the bill for passage and tho house rwl Inn ir,ni1 in 0 n m fnmlav BRYAN ON THE-FUSIONISTS Setii HI Font Down AKnlimt Any KfTort to Tie Up. ivltli llr " VubltefrtiH. LINCOLN, March 23. In connection with a report that a number of fuslonlsts woro considering the advisability ot voting for ropubllcuus for United States senators, or absenting themselves so that a less num ber might elect, William J. Drynu was asked this evening whether he thought any democrat or populist would take tho re sponsibility of giving thin aid to tho re publicans. Mr. Bryan said: "Not unless he Is bought. I Bhull not assumo without evidence that nuy of our legislators arc corruptible. No fuslanlst can havo nny legltlmnto excuse, for helping tho repub llcaiiH out of their difficulty. They havo a clear majority In both branches ot tho legislature, and If they cannot agrco upon suitable men let them take tho consequences. No fuslonlst would daro to face his constituents after voting for tho nominee of a republican caucus, and a fuslonlst who would absent himself In or der to help the republicans simply ndda cowardice to corruptibility. Tho fuslonlsts who havo been honored and trusted by tho reform forces owo It to their party to avoid nny act of commission or omission which would bring disgrace upon themselves of their party. I would llko to see n law- enacted making It a capital oftenso for a reproscntntlvo to betray n constituency." CUSTOMS COLLECTOR TAKEN Tex un ItepulilloiiiiH Seen re Arrenl ttt Captain .MoneM Dillon on Serlou Ciiiircei. KL PASO, Tex., March 23. Captain Mosea Dillon, the collector of customs at this port was arrested by a United States marshal on. warrants charging him with soliciting and receiving money from Treasury depart ment employes for campaign purposes nnd with having divulged to certain civil serv ice applicants tho questions nnd answers to be asked at an examination here. Cap tain Dillon gave bond for his nppearauco next Monday. Tho complaints were filed against him by local republicans of prominence. Tho United States district attorney, A. O. Fos ter, caused to bo Issued the warrant upon which tho nrrest wns made. , OHIO TEACHERS FORM UNION Their I'urpone Ik to Stop t'nprofei)- KlimiilM from ieiMiiinu PonIIIoiin hy L'litlerhldillntr. HAMILTON, O., Mnrch 23. Tcochers of Dutler county here today organized n pro tectlvo association, Including nil teachers In tho county. The purpose Is to stop the practice of persons not professional teach crs from underbidding for vncotit places anil thus to keep up salaries. Tho move mont Is to bo extended, If possible, all over Ohio. Seven Knuiiiex for Culm. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 2;l,-Tho Illrinlngham Machine and Foundry com pany has received an order from Cuba for seven uoniHs engines, wiucn, It Is stated, will cost when completed nenrly $1i,oi), Tho engines are to bo used on sugar planta tions, MovcuieutN of Oeenn Veel March At New Yorlt-SnllcdHiutnviu. for Hum. burir: Cumimnln. for Ldvcrnnol: Menoinlnn,. for London; Potsdam, for Rotterdam, via iiumuKiiu; Aiier, ror ivapies, etc, At Vfilnlumn rl,....l f.pil. A T-.. from Portland and San Francisco, via iionoiuiu, ror uong ivnng. At Shanghnl Arrived Queen Adelaide, from Tncoma. via Yokohama. At Rotterdam Arrived Amsterdam, from inpw vorK. At Antwerp Sulled-Southwark, for New York, At Liverpool Bulled Luennla, for New vgrK. .vrnveu tuiu. rrom ,mw vrk Georgian, from New York. At Cherbourg Sailed Ht, Louis, from Southampton, for New Yorlc, At Oenon Arrived J iohenzollern, from New York, via Naples. At Qiieenstown Arrived Itliynland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool; I'mbrla, from New York, for Liverpool and proreeded. At Hnmburx Arrived Patricia, from flew vorK, via t'lymouiu. URGE OMAHA TO INVESTIGATE Ntbrtikani Siza Up Dullu Oluei and Pronounce Them Worthj. RVING G. BAYRIGHT LOOKS INTO CASE Hp. iiiiiI Jiiiuea Meter!)' Slmi a Letter AtlvlnhiK Atithorltlea or .Mr. Cutl nhy to Trent llcnileron Cime Jlore- Serlounly. DALLAS, Tex., March 23. James llev- crly, said to bo nn ex-member of the Ne braska legislature, and Irving O, llayrlght of Omaha called on Sheriff Johnson today nnd heard from him tho story of tho nrrest of and the evidence ngnlnst II. O. Hender son, who claims to be tho kidnaper of young Cudahy of Omaha, After looking at Henderson both signed n letter to friends In Omuha urging that tho Omaha authorities or Mr. Cudauy be In duced to glvo this matter closer Investiga tion. STEEL CORPORATION READY IIIk Combine Will, from Present In- lllClttlOUN, Hp lloliiu HiikI ii ci Within n H'fi'U. l'lTTSIlUUG, I'n., March 23. Tho United States Steel corporation will, from present Indications, bo doing business on April , nnd In the Pittsburg district, tho lending rou nnd Bteel center of tho country, over 50,000 employes In the mills nnd blast fur naces will havo new employers It Is not tho Intention of tho now cor poration nt present to make any changes In tho management of the constituent com panies, but It Is likely that now systems of operation will bo Introduced. Among tho concerns cmbruced In tho new steel combine tho Curucglo company heads tho list, us to the number of employes, nnd Is closely followed by tho National Tubo com pany nnd tho American Steel nnd Wire company. All aro open mills, only thoso of tho American Tin I'lnte company and several of the American Sheet Steel com pany being under tho Jurisdiction of tho Anrnlgatnnted Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, tho wages paid being regu lated by nn nnnunl scale agreed upon by that organization and tho companies. Tim wages at tho other plants aro nrranged by agreement between tho workmen nnd tho companies. It seems likely that this system will bo continued by the United Stntcs Steel corporation. No announcement has been mado of tho formulating of a general wago scale for tho various depart ments of tho big combination. MINERS' COMMITTEE GIVES UP In tillable to tict Satisfaction from Opcratorx nnd Drleuulc Con vention In Calleil. P1TTSDUIIG, Pa., March 23.-tAppeal Is to bo mado to a convention of tho miners of tho Pittsburg district next wcok to decide what Is to bo dona with tho present scale disagreement With tho operators. Tho wago committee of tho miners' organization has been In session with tho operators ot tho Pittsburg district for tho lust threo or four weeks almost continuously and while most of the provisions that the min ers havo asked to ho Inserted in tho wago agreement this year havo been granted tho one feature that they consider tho most Im portant has been rejected by tho operators with much firmness. This urovlalon is called tho "check-off" system, which requires tho operators to' de duct from the, pay of tho miners In tho union tho umount of the dues they owe the organization and turn it over to the offi cers of tho organization. Tho conference of tho two sides to tbo wago agreement ended tonight without any agreement being reached and President Dolan sent out a call for a delegate convention on March 2S. MONTANAMINERS ARE UNEASY Ft rut Strike nt VliiryMvlllc Mny Hexiilt from Tent of IvIkIi t-Itour l,n vv. HKLBNA, Mont., March 23. For the first tlmo In its history Marysvillc, the second camp In importance in tho state, Is threat ened with labor troubles. Certain of tho mlno owners proposo to test the constitu tionality of tho luw giving miners, smelter nnd mill men an eight-hour day, which wns enacted by tbo last legislature. Tho miners' union will Insist that the law must bo enforced. A committee of union men went to tho Raid Mountain mine, owned by Thomas Crousc, tho Helena millionaire, to secure applications from two nonunion men. One, howovcr, escnped, and the other, refusing to Join the union, wns ordered out of thu camp. ARE PREPARING FQR STRIKE l'c iiiixylvaiiln Itiillroailn l.ouil All Available Cnrn lu 1'rriiuratlnn for llnierKCiiey. SCRANTON, Pa., March 23. President Mltcholl of tho United Mine Workers, ac companied by District Presidents Nlrhols, Duffy and Fahy left hero today, ostensibly for New York. Last night Mr. Mitchell held n lung con ferouco over tho loug-dlst.auco telephone nud it is believed that thu depnrturo of tho mlno workura' oillclals was the result of this Interview, Thoro nre indications that the rnllroads nro prepurlng for a strike All tho cars avallablo are being loaded with coal, whllo nono aro being emptied and returned to . CURED HY FOOD. Nntiire'it Way to t.'ct Well mill Keep Well. People who do not know how to select tne rigut uinu oi rood to sustain tnem bo come 111 nnd some sort ot disease will show fortlf. It Is worth ono's while to know of thcso facts. A young womnn at Grlndstoqo City, Mich., Mrs. A. P. Sage, began to run down whllo she was at school. Sho finally broke down completely and wns taken seriously III with n number of different troubles. Tho stotn nch trouble wan tho most serious one, Her heart also troubled her so she had to sit up as high In bed ns possible. This was endued, however, by her stomach. - Sho says, "In tho morning I would be so weak I could hardly move. I wns kept on tho simplest foods, principally liquids After somo months I seemed to get n little better, then I got worse, so that I wna finally brought to tho point of death from non-asslmtlatlon of food." At this tlmo a lady recommended Grape Nuts Food. Sho says: "Little did 1 think what .a help It wns to becomo to mo. I becamo greatly Interested when 1 read the doucriptlon on the box, that tho food was pro-digested and In the shape of grnpe- sugar. I hud been unable to digest anything starchy at all', but I began on Grape-Nut and It wus so grateful tu tho taste, and soothed my stomach so well, that I have been UBlng It ever since and havo'novor irrown tired of It. My stomach trouble Is entirely gone, 1 am much stronger now nnd can rldo a bicy cle and tako long walks, and have gained very considerably In weight, all of which I owe to urape-rvuts r oou." tho mines. Consequently, many collieries llirniifihmi, ih. r..l,,i u,rn ldlft tnilrtv .... ..,, iiiv " owing to n scarcity of cars. ROB STATE BANK OF TABOR CrneUniueii II love Open Snfr nnl Secure Tiro Thousand llollnrn. YANKTON, S. I)., March 23. The Stato bank of Tnbor, S. D was last night en tered by cracksmen, who blew opon tho snfe and wrecked tho building. Tho loss In damages and money Is $3,000. Ittver nt ltn Old Giuuc CllAMUKItLAlN, 8. D.. March 23. (Spe cial.) Two weeks ago tho channel In tho Missouri river nt this point shifted to American Island, tho city park, running with great force at the Island approach to tho pontoon bridge, nnd n considerable por tion of the cattlo corral of the Pontoon Drldgo company has bcun carried away, to gether with a part of tho Island. An Ico gorgo a short dlstnnco up tho river recently appeared and Increased the current next to tho Island and tho current now appears to bo a flxturo there Instend ot on the anst bank of tho river ns heretofore. If tho channel remains there until nfter the June rlso It Is certain to do an Immense amount of damago to the city park, which has for tho last several years suffered considerably. "Wjonilnic Wool Grower. CASPEIt. Wyo., March" 23. (Special.) The annunl meeting ot the Natrona County Wool Growers' association wan lipid hero Saturday afternoon, and was attended by thirty of the lending sheepmen of this sec tion. Tho following olllccrs were elected: M. P. Wheeler, president! W. S. Kimball, eccrctnry; W. A. Donecke, treasurer. It wns agreed that the prlco paid for shear ing at tho Casper pens the coming season shall bo 8 cents. Wranglers, Backers nnd laborers shnll receive $2.60 per day. It was decided to clrculnto a petition cnlllng nn tho president to open tho Dig Horn forest reserve for tho grazing of sheep. Tho meeting adjourned to April 6. I , South Dnkotn Incorporation. PIKHItE, S. I)., March 23. (Special.) Thcso articles of Incorporation havo been filed; Tho Norway Township Creamery association, In Roberts county, with a rapl tal of $3,000; incorporators, 1, H. Klnlgcr, John Heron, John Weeks and Martin Swan son. Tho Lund Land company, at Water town, with a capital of $100,000; Incorpo rators, J. O. Lund, Vincent Sohwlck, A. G. Matter nnd Oscar Lund. Tho Whlto Sand Oil company, at Pierre, with a capital of $5,000,000; incorporators, Charles 12. Russell, Gcorgo S. Iddlngs and Leroy C. Smith. Clinper Well l to lip Shot. CASPBR, Wyo., March 23. (Special.) 12. C. Rartlctt, representing the Wyoming Potroteumompany, has returned from New York and states that the well on Casper creek will bo shot at once. Ho will make Careful soundings at tjio well and somo of tho casing will bo drawn to ascertain If the steel drill Is stilt in the well, pre vious to putting In n shot. The derrick wns put lu place the first ot tho week. Connelly and Cuiiiilnirhnm .Sentenced. DKADWOOD, S. U., March 23. (Special Telegram.) Michael Connelly was this morning sentenced by Judgo Mooro to ton years in the state penitentiary for setting flro to buildings In the lower part of this city. Roscoe Cunningham pleaded guilty to adultery and was sentenced to pay a flno ot $500 or spend 250 days In Jail. .Much till Near Kvnimtoii, CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 23. (Special.) Colonel F. M. Footo of Evanston' Is In Cheyenno today and In an Interview be stated thnt the oil excitement near Bvan ston Is nt fever beat. Over 621 square miles of oil land has been taken up during tho last few days, or since the Union Pacific struck a flow of oil whllo drilling for water. OpeiiliiK Up the Lower . Ilrulr. PIERRE, S. D., March 23. (Special Tele- gram.) The local land office In this city today received notice to accept filings on two townships of land on what has bcea a part of tho Lower Hrulo reservation, which hns just been opened to settlement. This tract contains a number of fine ranch lo cations and will bo taken up rapidly. MnaoiiN to Ilullil Templr. YANKTON, S. D March 23. (Special Telegram.) The Scottish Rlto Masons closed their reunion hero last night. Thero wero thirty In a team Initiated. The ordor decided to build a $25,000 temple hero this season. FANCH0N THOMPSON FAILS Her Substitution for Mnrle (leoiue In 'Ilelle of ,llohenilii" llUanpnlnts the Mannucrx. LONDON, Mnrch 23. According to tho Critic, if tho manager of the Apollo theater hoped l)y tho substitution of Fancliou Thompson tor .Mario ueorge to sustain in torest In the "Ilelle ot Bohemia" ho must havo been badly disappointed with the ro suits ot Miss Thompson's efforts tonight. Miss Thompson seemed sadly out of place In such opportunity ns tho music afforded, while In tho rest of her part she was con stantly amateurish, and after the first duot was so nervous that sho was unable to ro spoud to an encore and the tenor was forced to sing alone. An expectntlon, say tho critics, that Miss Thompson's accession will put tho theater on its feet must ho early dispelled, desplto tho manifest friendliness nf to night's audience. Will Ilullil l.iiricu Steel Plant. PITTSIIURO, March 23. The Crucible Steel company has purchased a largo tract of territory at Monessen, near here, nnd will erect u largo sieei piuni, giving employ mcnt to 5,000 mou, RAIN OR SNOW AND COLDER Thnt's AVImt i:ntern Nelirnnkn tJetw, hut the Western Portion In Kicuipt. WASHINGTON, March. 23. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas Fair In western; rain or snow and colder In eastern portions Sunday; winds becom ing brisk and possibly high northwesterly; Monday fair. For Iowa and Missouri Clearing and col der Sunday; winds becoming brisk and high northwesterly; Monday fair. For Colorado Fair Sunday, except snow In mountain districts, colder In eastern portion; northwesterly winds; Monday fair. For Wyoming Fair Sunday, except snow In tho mountain districts; northwesterly winds; Monday fair. For North Dakota Generally fair Sun day, with rising temperature In western portion; winds becoming southerly; Mon day fair. Local Iteeoril. OFFICH OF V. 8. WEATHER RURF.AU, OMAHA, March 23. Olllclal record of tem perature und precipitation compared with tho corresponding day of the Inst three yeUr"! 1901. 1900. 1HI9. 3S98. Maximum temperature.. 53 55 32 41 Minimum temperature .. 4i 37 14 11 Mean temperature 50 4(1 23 tfl Precipitation , 01 T M .10 Record of temperature nnd precipitation ut Omaha for this day nnd since March I, 1901: Normal temperature W Excess for the day .... ... 11 Tola) oxc-iHH ulniu March 1 .,.,() Nnrmul precipitation '"j!"1!' Deficiency for tho day,,,... .... .(! Inch Tola! precipitation slnco Mar, 1.1.17 Inches Excess slnco March 1... .19 Inch Deficiency for cor. iferjod, JWO M ne t lXilclcncy for cor. period. Ijso...... .39 Inch L. A, VV I'.I.Hfl, Local Dorecaat Official, WILL LIVE AND Dili ALONE Ohio Zotritei Plan to Found Non Kingdom of Oomrauiiim. MAY LOCATE IN THE DAK0TAS Are Seeking Tract of I, nud Far Re moved it h l'olile from Hall roailn unit All Settle ment. CANAL DOVER, O., March 23.-Dlsrupled by Internal dissensions tho Zoarlles, who lived in h colony north ot here for almost a century, hnve determined to migrate to somo point In tho uorthwest, which shall bo as far from civilization ns possible, to found n new kingdom of communism, which they any shnll not die. Over a year ago the younger members of tho society clnmored for n division of the property nnd their efforts ended In disrup tion. Tracts of land In Dakota and Minne sota nro being negotiated for. Tho now community will bo started as far away from rnllroads and settlements ns It can get and new laws will be framed whereby cacti member will bind him or herself to lifelong loyalty to communism, to guard against fu ture dissent. MUCH EXPECTED OF BANQUET St. I.oulft Fair Promoter Count on Xrvr KuthUNliiniii After Ilust iien. Men' Dinner. ST. LOUIS, March 23. The rcsponso to the general call for tho first Installment of World's fair subscriptions has been un expectedly liberal. 8ecrrtnry Cox said today that moro than fifty persons, in pnylng their Installments, hnd voluntarily Incrensed their subscrip tions. Altogether 3,500 payments have been made. Tho Huslncss Men's lengue banquet nt tho Planters' hotel April -4 In honor of tho pas sage of tho World's fair hill Is expected to Increase tho enthusiasm for tho movement, Invitations have nlrcody been malted to the Intended guests of honor and they havo answered that they will bo present. Prominent negroes of all sections of the United States havo written to Secretary Cox advising tho establishment of n depart ment for negroes, illustrative of tho progress they havo mado slnco they woro freed. Plans havo been made by tho Irish American societies of St. Louis to give ft $1,000,000 exhibit of Ireland's resources nt, tho World's fair. MONEY FOR HELENA SCHOOL St. I'etern F.plftf opal Receive n lle quiiMt of l:t:t,l(H from llrunnt nf I'lttMliurir. HELENA, Mont., March 23. St. Peter's Episcopal school, of this city has received a bequest of $33,000 from Felix Y. nruiiot, tho Pittsburg philanthropist who died In 1S93 and who left nbnut $500,000 to various Episcopalian schools. Bishop Ilrcwcr today received a draft for $25,000 and tho re mainder will bo forwarded us soon as tho estate Is settled up. ANOTHER KANSAS ROBBERY (ieiiiln SprhiK Hunk Itenortrd to Have l.owt t,NM) hy llurKlnrx' VI It. WICHITA. Kan.. March 23. Tho safo lu the combination bank nnd drug atoro of Halt at Co. ot Gcuda Springs,, fifty miles south of here, wan blown open ourly this morning and robbed of Its cash contoutu. Tho amount Is not known, but somo people place It at the apparently exaggerated sum of $7,000. Tho robbers got uway without leaving any clue, doing good i:vi:ryviu:ki:. A Mrillcul I)leovery That I'fTcct unlly Cure I'llcx In Every Form. For many years physicians havo experi mented In vain, seeking u remedy which would effectually cure piles nnd other roc tnl troubles, without resorting to u surgi cal operation. Many remedies were found to glvo temporary relief, hut nono could bu depended upon to make a lasting, satis factory cure. Within n recent period, however, a new remedy, tho Pyramid Iilo Cure, has been repeatedly tested In hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results. The first effect of tho Pyramid PIlo Curo Is to Instantly remove the pain anil Irrita tion general)' present, and from thnt tlmo on tho cure rapidly progresses, and beforo tho patlont Is hardly awaro of It ho Is en tirely cured. Tho remedy seems to net directly on tho nerves and blood vessels of tho parts affected, ns It comes Into di rect contact with them and sets up u heolthy action, which in n perfectly nnt ural way brings tho parts to their normal condition. Tho remedy does Its work without nny pain or Inconvenience to tho sufferer nnd Is justly considered ono of tho moat meritori ous discoveries of modern medicine. Plies is one ot the most annoying nnd often times dangerous diseases with which humanity Is aflllcted. If neglected It fre quently develops Into fistula or somo equally fatal and Incurable trouble, whereas by tho timely uso of this simple but effective reinody no ono need suffer n single day from any form of plies, unless they want to. The Pyramid Pile Curo Is perfectly harm less, containing no mineral poisons, nnd Is also very roasonnhlo ln prlco, costing but fifty cents a package It is Bold In drug storos everywhere. The manufac turers of tho remedy are tho Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich, who have placed this excellent preparation beforo the pub lic only after giving It thorough nnd re peated tests In tho bands of reputable phy sicians. Tho results In hundreds of cnse.i have convinced us that It wll not disap point you. MAP COUPON Bring: this Coupon and 25c to tho Map Department, Beo Publishing Co., and get a NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Mine UHi.tlS luetic. Has the 1900 census ot every county nnd town lu tbo state printed on the ' margin and the entire map, INCLUDINO ALL RAILROADS, etc. Correct to Jsnuary 1st, , 1901, If sent by mail add 10c extra or postage and tube. Address , THE DEIS PUBLISHING! CO., Map Dept. Omaha, Nab,