THE OMAHA 33AILY 13EE : TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1801.
ors won in Uio rhnlr , Scnutor Slovens of-
Jorcd the following memorial , which was road
the frst tlmo :
"Vou , memorialists , the sennlonnd house of
representatives of Uio utnto of Nebraska In
sculuii uMGinblcd , respectfully represent tlmt
tlio present conditional n , largo number of
the citizen * of n vast area of ourstnto , to-wit !
' ! ' \vtnty-dKht counties In the western part of
thu stntc , imincly : Lincoln , Duwson , Logan ,
Cu4tor , Thomas , Hooknr , Grunt , Arthur ,
Mcl'horson , Scott's lllufT , Banner , Klmhull ,
Detiel , Cheycnno , Kotth , Perdlns. Chose.
Dundy , lltijos , Hitchcock , frontier , Hcd
" \\lllow , Uonher. Furnns , 1'liclim , Harlan ,
Kearney , rmnlilfn nnd Lntip , mid containing
a ponulntloti unproxlnmtlni ? 1M ) , < MK ) persons
it such us to solicit public benevolence uud
desctvo national consideration ,
'Jlils vast nrcn of country c-ontnlns within
Iti soil nil Uio elements necessary to the re
quirements of nn agricultural district. It It
yopul-itcd wltn nn Intclllei'tit , Industrious ,
economical class or our citizens , and several
years of iir.ic-tlcal test have amply demon
strated the truth that the climatic conditions
nra uniformity fnvoniblu to agricultural pur-
nulls , but the climatic condltloits relntlni ? to
humidity during the past season tiuvo been
unfavorable ) to the agricultural pursuits of
the people , tlitro liavlnir been nn ( ilinoat toUil
failure of crop ? , thus rendering the condition
of Uio settlers absolutely nlarmlnir.
"Tho distribution Is of such proportions ,
l > otli us in the Immediate nnrt prospective oxl-
Reticles of ttio case , as to create a demand for
Immediate relief far beyond the reasonable
bblllty of the state of Nebraska to meet.
From carefully computed reports ofllclally
innilo In tlio Viirlnns counties named above , il
Is respectfully submitted that fully 70 per
cent of tlio population , or over 0110 bundled
thousand people , nro exclusively cnRigcd In
nnd dependent upon the cultivation uf the
fiolliiiicl Its products us a mcins of subsist
ence. Wliilo a gcndrous sentiment nnd
state benevolence pirmuntus every depart-
incut of thu state government , and the
ncvenuesof tlio commonwealth will be taxed
to the utmost ID ameliorate the condition and
rollovo the Buffering of these people , wo fully
realize the imiKiiitudo and thu enormous ex
penditures necessary to clothe , feed and care
for these people. Carefully compiled statis
tics show that they must on provided for
until a harvest can bo icached by them. They
must ho furnished with subsistences for them
selves nnd with pmin ; for both fee'd and need
in order to plant their ilclds and cultivate
their lands. A reliable estimate based upon
returns show that an expenditure appropri
ating 81,000,000 will bo necessary to
supply thu varieties of Heed for planting
nnd a limited supply ns feed for teams In
uso. To meet this latter demand your memo
rialists earnestly and respectfully ask tlmt
congress inako such carlv provision as the
exigencies ot the situation demand and the
business of your august body permit , and
your memorialists will over praj' .
On motion o ! Senator I'oyntcr considera
tion of thu journal of the Joint session was
deferred until tomorrow , and when adopted
H-ulU bo adopted as of Jnuunry 10.
'ihu senate then adjourned.
TIIJIHHIHE. .
A Number ( if Important Kills Intro
duced YoHtrrilnv. ,
Tbo house met at 4 p. in. with nil thy mem
bers present.
Tbo speaker announced the following com
mittees.
On Hides The speaker chairman ; Messrs.
Shrndor , Carpenter , Goflln , Howe , MeRcy-
nolds , IJivnnati.
Engrossed Hills Johnson of Valley , chair
man ; Messrs. Sodorman , Novvberry , Dobson
Mullen , Williams of Gage , Schappel , Shry-
ock uiuKSardncr.
A concurrent resolution by Oalo , Instruct
ing thn isenators nnd roquestin ; } the repre
sentatives in congress to doniaud the fore
closure of the Rovornmont mortgage against
the Union Pacific railroad was road the lint
time.
A resolution by SternodorfT , thanking the
mllltla In the fleld for their bravery , was
passed.
Ajolnticsolutlon memorializing congress
to apprpprluto $ .iOO,000 for the purchase of
seed for the drouth stricken region was also
passed. *
Mr. Howe introduced a resolution direct
ing the speaker to appoint a sjiccial committee -
tee to draft a bill appropriating $100,000 or
more If necessary for the relief of tlio drouth
su ffrreis. nnd dlrcctlnp the committee to ro-
poitwitblu twenty-four hours
Slovens of Pumas thought that the assist
ance would bo needed , but did not want the
committee to proceed with undue hosto. Ho
thought the committee snould have three
days In which to prepare the bill. The reso
lution was adopted.
Nevvbcrry In tioduccd a resolution provid
ing ; that the motto of the town crier of
J l > hosln "Do nothing rnsldv" bo posted on
the walls , Tbo resolution wns tabled.
The following nro the more important bills
Introduced :
Bv Nowborry Establishing what is known
as the Iowa maximum freight tariff and fix
ing the lovvirficlsht clnsslllcation.
By IIowo Providing for .state publication
of school bodies and furnishing to pupils at
cost. This bill appropriates flDO.OOO out of
the general school fund for carrying out its
provisions.
By Heath To repeal the "Innocent pur-
chasnr" clause in notes.
By BrectiFixing nine as the number of
members of boards of education In cities of
the 11 rst class.
By McKessan A bill to carry Into effect
the Merrill educational bill , endorsing agri
cultural colleges.
By Howe To prevent Pinkerton detec
tives and others from exercising police pow
ers la this state.
By Lomax Requiring agents of corpora
tions to testify in cases of usury ,
By Loinax To prohibit anonymous post
ers duningiiiK to any candidate on election.
By Soderinun To reduce the compensation
of county clerks by striking out the tax list
fees.
fees.By Soilorman Making all cor tracts Tor
usuiy void , and making all contracts by
ngont for usurious , rates binding on the prin
cipal.
By Souernmn Making usury an indlctaulo
offense.
By ICruso To provide for the destruction
of HussiHii thistles.
By Scott 'Exempting personal propcrtv to
the amount of f500 from taxation ,
The speaker announced the following spe
cial committee to draft a bill appropriating
$100,000 , , eras much ns may ho necessary , for
the bcncllt of drouth stricken sufferers :
Modlo of Ued Willow , chairman ; Messrs.
Watson , Stabbing. Oakley , Poltou. Hull ,
Puincll , Heath ami Goddnrd.
The concurrent resolution fixing Tuesday ,
January 'JO , as the day for holding the Joint
convention to 'determine the contest cases
was taken up and passed ba a unanimous
vote.
vote.On
On motion of Shryock the house adjourned
till 10 a. m. tomorrow ,
Tlio Semite Committees.
The committee appointed by the senate to
select tlio standing committees of thnt body
luvs had sovor.il meetings today , nnd llnd
consldeiAblo difficulty in satis fjliifj nil par
ties. Sonitor Collins of GHRO ( Ind. ) Is the
Bocretury , and whou the committee- convened
ho bad before him soveml sheets with the
name.of thu standing committees. Fellow-
Ing those were tbo names of Independents ,
which evidently had Been agreed on ir
caucus. Ho announced thnt the Indepond-
, cuts hud conceded the republicans and demo
crats nHio clinlrmnnshlps out of tbo thirty-
nine. In wring down too list Senator Chris-
tofTorsoti and Senator Moore alternated In
nnmluK thu cbairmen of these committees.
Five foil to the democrats and four to tha
republicans.
At the tlmo of writing the following chair ,
inanslilps had been agreed on : Committee
on claims , Hill ; banking , Coulter ; railways ,
Htavens ; miscollancous corpomtlons , llysart ;
finances , Uysnrt. university , Stevens j con-
Btitutlounl amendments , llcek ; publlocharl-
ties , Swltiler , ( dom. ) ! privileges nnd oloo-
tloni , Poynter ; llvo stocli , Itnmudl ; asylums ,
Rturbuck ( rep. ) : reform schools , Smith :
immigration , Mattes ( dom. ) ; mines ,
Wilson ( rap. ) ; manufactures , Christ-
offcrson ( uoiu.j ; labor , Bandors ; hospitals ,
i , Keliior ( dcm. ) Judiciary , Collins : flnanco.
I * . Coulter ; nj/riculturo. Horn ; highways ,
Turner ; itccounU and expenditures , Heck ;
municipal ntTutrs. Moore ( rci1t t punllo lauds ,
Warner ; Intcrunl Improvements , Mlcbcnor ;
medical. Drown ( deiu. ) ; school luims , Han
doll ; fodernl n-htlons , Collins ; public print' '
Jujr , Day ; education , Thumway ( rop. ) ;
library , Sioa ( dom. ) : ruvonuo , Poynter ;
rules , Povutor : epldlora1 homo , ICounU ;
tftadlot ; comimtteos , Stevens ; Industrial
homo , Williams. The chairman of the null-
lory committee was not named.
The Independents hnvo Riven the repub
licans and democrats insurances of several
moro chairmanships. It was nrcotl In
formally that Sonntor Poynlor should ylclu
ono of bis committees ( probably that on
rovcnui' ) and Senator nsgleston ( icp. ) should
be appointed to Us head. Senator Chris-
toffomm fdrm ) has nlno received assurances
that ha will ha given the chairmanship of an
Important committee.
Senator Collins , wno seems to ho managing
this special committee , will bd absent at his
Dent t leu homo tomorrow , nnd It U bcllovcd
the fltnnding committees will not ho an
nounced until Wednesday , although they
tniy bo agreed on at B conference tonleht.
Senator Uhrlstoffcison has ualrod with the
gentleman from ClBgu.
The only attornov on the judiciary commit
tee Is Sunntor ChristolTorson. Ho tried to
pnt Shta orS\vitlcr on the commjltce , hut
forsomu unknown reason Collins Insisted on
Ids taking the place.
A Counter StntomcMit.
The itn favorable comment mndo by the
papers and the public generally about the
surgount-ut-nrms nnd his dcrHilles vvbcn
Sheriff McClay and bis nosie tried to work
their way Into the house to present the supreme
premo court mandamus 1ms drawn forth the
follow Inp counlcr statement from Sergeant-
nt-nrms Mlsldor of the house of lepresenta-
lives :
"Thrre was no necessity , whatever , for
Sheriff McClav lircaking through the door to
servo the mandamus ujion Speaker Elder.
Ttio main doow had boon closed by order of
the presiding officer to keep out the surging '
ciovvd who could not have been restrained
from bursting through the slender railing1 ,
and mingling with the members , nnd
no member objected to this piocautton.
Had ho presented himself nt the door of the
cloak room , shown his nuthoritv anil de
manded admittance , orders would bavobeon
at unco given to admit him , and the wtiolo
unseemly wrangle would have been avoided.
The sensational reports , set nlloat by axclted
correspondents to the effect that membcis of
thu house took part in the melee Inside thu
i ailing , Is entirely false. Ono member from
Douglas did strike at ono of my assailants ,
nnd nn excited clerk did grab Gardner by
the nrm , but that was the extent of the col
lision. The story , thnt the independents
sprung from their seats nnd engaged In a
band U ) hand stiugglo with the sheriff's
posse , which ono reckless prevaricator tele
graphed to his paper , doe not contain one
grain of truth. The independents maintained
their scats , and not a sin lo ono passed out of
the inside railing. The turmoil nt the door
\vas caused not by any attempt to keep out
the ofllcers , but by our efforts to keep the
ciowd-.fiom pressing In after the sheriff.
.My men all acted very discreetly In tbo tryIng -
Ing circumstances In which wo wcro placed ,
nnd the people ought to know the facts. The
independents may bo wrong , but they nro
not nnnrehlststs , and believe In maintaining
law nnd order. "
NoU-s
By the notion of his predecessor Governor
Iloyd has boon JopriveJ of mauy necessary
blanks and is subjected to great Inconven
ience In consequence.
Ono of Governor Bovd's ofilclnl acts today
was to issue to Sheriff J. P. Mnllon of Dodge
county requisition papers for the four bur
glars held at Council Bluffs for robbing the
Sickles store at Fiomont.
Hall Iti Trouble
X , la. , Jan. 13. There Is an
interesting legal squubblo hero over T. E ,
Hall , especially wanted in Maryvillo , Mo. ,
for swindling Denny by converting patent
right contracts Into promissory notes.
Hall Is In Jail her , while Denny ,
bislctim , sheriff . of Nodawny
county , Missouri , with a requisition piper
from the governor , nnd Constable Worlcy of
Missouri wltb a warrant for Hall's arrest ,
nro in the city tonight trying to get posses
sion of the prisoner. The latter's attorney
today secured a writ of habeas corpus from
Judge Illndmaiij which was served the mo
ment the requisition was rend and the case
Is notf badly mixed up. The chief
of police of Kansas City also wants
Hall , while the sheriff of this county tonight
received a warrant for his nirost from Storm
Like , la. , nnd about fifty letters from patties
in various other localities arc making Inquir
ies regarding the prisoner. Some Kind of n
decision Is expected in tbo case tomorrow.
Hall is said to ho worth ? 10J,000 and is mak
ing a desperate light for liberty.
Tlio Modern U'oolmoii.
DES Moixri , In. , Jan , 12. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bun. | In obedience to legisla
tion by the recent session of the bead camp
of the Modern \\oodmeii of America nt
Springfield , the representatives of the differ
ent camps of the order In Iowa will meet in
convention hero tomorrow. Tlioroaro iW of
those camps In this state , with C.500 mem
bers , and a good attendance Is anticipated.
The recent troubles of thn order seem to have
IRCII arbitrated by the action of tbo Spilng-
llild convention nnd the membership is rapIdly -
Idly increasing. lte d Consul A. W. North-
cotto of Greenville , 111. , will bo present at the
meeting. _
A LSrutnl Ilimtinnd.
Sioux CITT , In , .Tan , 13. [ Special Tele
gram toTriE Bun. ] W. F. Morse yesterday
dcborted his wife , taking with him an un-
marrlod woman named Sarah Smith. Ho
gave n chattel mortgage for 4700 on tno fur
niture of his wife's ' bo.irdlng house , londcd
homo things into his wagon , and knocked
her down when sbo attempted to stop him.
Ho drove away with his paramour , leaving
Mi's. Morse , who Is an ostlmablo woman ,
utterly penniless with three children.
llnrvostlmr tlio Jon Crop.
POUT Donor , la. , Jan. 1:3. : [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bun. | Tbo work of harvesting
he ice crop on the DCS Molnes river com
menced today. Ice is also being cut nt
Storm Lake , Spirit Lake and other Iowa
points. The ice Is' from fifteen to twenty
inches thick and of excellent quality. Largo
quantities will be shipped south during the
winter.
_
A Trnuk Wnlnor Killed.
DUULQUK , la. , Jan. 12. [ Special Telegram
to TIIKIIEK. I William Neville , an old resi
dent of WorUiltiRton , this county , ngod sev
enty years , was run down and hilled while
walking on the Milvvnimeo railroad tracks
today. All efforts to warn him of bis danger
wcro fruitless.
Indicted for Murder.
Sioux Cut , la. , Jan. 12. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Buu.J The grand jury today
found Indictments against James Mclntyrc
for the murder of William Omlg , nnd against
B > njumln Joscnhson for the murder of J , J.
McVeigh. _
Shot ills IMnymnto.
Dum.ivaTOV , la. , Jan , 12. ( Special Tele
gram to THE Den. ] Tommy Grinnell , whilfc
out hunting near this city yesterday , acci
dentally blow off the head of his young play
mate , \Vnllaco Buxton.
A $ UOOOU liMro.
DKS Aloises , In. , Jan. 12. The Capitol City
opera beuso block and the Cochrane's dry
goods store were damaged $30,000 , by flro last
Bailers In n 1'nrlloiiH Position.
POKTUND , Mo. , Jan , 12. The United
States revenue steamer Woodbury nt noon
today discovered signals of distress from a
shipwrecked crow on a lone rock known as
the "Junk of Pork" Ijlng outside of Green
Island. A tornolosoa Is tunning and n bout
could not live for a moment , The vessel has
been ground to atoms ana six of the crow are
on the rook. They cannot bo rescued until
morning and not than , unless the sea goes
down. They liavo no food or shelter.
Double Tragedy lit Trlnco.
Six FIUNCISCO , Jan. 13. A man and wo
man arrived yesterday and registered at
a hotel as Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis , El Paso.
Toi. This evening shots wcro heard In tholr
room and whoa employes entered the woman
was found dead and tlio man fatally noundod.
TDO cause of the tragedy and the real Iden
tity of the persons are unknown.
A. ProjirehHUo Party. '
HKUUV , Jan. 12. The ( roUlnnlgo party has
resolved to propose In the relchstag that the
prohibition against American bacon bo abol-
ishoU.
SHOT THROUGH THE BBEAST.
A Fatal Accident Brings Grief to the Hanks
of Gompanj K. .
GEORGEV/ILLIIOW / KILLED BY A COMRADE.
General Mile * Tlilnkn Uio Gunriln
May Ho Itronllcii from the
field Thanks Them for
Their Services.
Ooitnov , Nob. , Jan. 12. f Special Telegram
o Tun Ilnn.l Company 1C regrets nn acci
dent that caused thu death of one of its mem
bers. George Willhowvhlto on guard duty ,
extended his march over tbo bout ot Percy ,
and , nn being challenged , nn alteration oc-
uncd , In a pleasant way , which resulted in
the death of Wllhow , who was shot through
tin breast , the bullet escaping through the
shoulder hlndo. The cause of Wlllhovv's
death wns purely occidental and Is much re
gretted by the boys. Hooper Is completely
distracted and says ho would much prefer it
were ho.
Ho has the sympathy of the bovs and It is
.o bo hoped tno consequences to him may not
irovo serious. Captain Degra in fools very
> ndly over the inUhap nnd ha * always cau-
, ioncd the hoys In the manner In which they
should handle their guns. It Is purely a case
) f not knowUK ! It was loaded , or not knowing
't was cocked rather.
Tholr Occupation Gone.
Pixn KIDOB Aor.scv , S. D. ( via Hushvtilo ,
Neb. ) Jan. 12.-lSpecinl to TUB Br.K.J Gen
eral Miles has written a letter toDrigadler
Ueneral Vf. F. Cody ( Buffalo Hill ) ns also to
Brigadier General Colby , both of the Ne
braska nntlonnl guards , stating that all the
lostlles nro within n iniloand a half of the
agency , nnd nothing but an accident can prevent -
vent the ro-cstabllshmont of peace. Ho
states also that ho feels the state troops may
low bo withdrawn with safety , anil thanks
: hem for tbo confidence they have afforded
the people In their fionticr homos.
To this message General Colby returned
the following icply :
OKVEIIAI , ISut , ON A. Mit.ns , IMnn Hlilpc. S.
1) . : I have the honor to acknowledge tlio re
ceipt of your tolcarnm this ovonlni ; . Inform
ing mo of the prospect of thu Immediate 10
establishment of peace with tlio'lniilum u
1'lno K llo ( agency. I ttust that no uool-
dant may Intervene to prevent such a
desired consummation ami nsituo you that
Uio compliment In jour niassaRu for the stain
troops , cnniliiKfioiii you , will he appreciated
anil hlchly estiomod by thu cltbon bolillers uf
Nebraska. I h ivo wired tlio adjutant ccncral
the contents of your incsmiKO nnd will hold
my command In Its present position until I
loimi that pcaiu Is an ust.ilillshed fact.
Your obedient Hcrvant ,
IV. . COI.UY ,
Urleadlcr General Cumnmndlng.
In Camp with Company C.
FOUT DHAI.F.T , Nob. , ( Sixteen mlles north
of Gordon ) Jan. 12. lispccinl Telegram to
THE Bui : . ] This .is company C's first Sun
day In camp. Instead of attending church
the hoys have boon digging rifle pits all day.
It went hurd with tome of them for they
wcro entire strangers to pick and shovel , but
all took hold without a murmur. This is our
seventh day nnd not ono man ha over been
shaved and some have not oven combed their
hair. Wo have only two married men in our
company , and if the dear girls only could see
the dear soldier boys they would hardly rec
ognize them.
Four miles from our camp , west , Captain
Bock with Company H , Second regiment , is
qunitered. Tlio two camps nro within see
ing distances , nnd wo hnvo a line of couriers
established from heio to Wounded Knee.
Reports arq mido every two hours so you
can Infer It is not likely we can bo surpiised.
Our friends can take the map of Nebraska ,
find Gordon , take a line direct noitn until
thov come within throe miles of tbo Dakota
line , cind tnoy have us located la a lojj tiouse ,
twenty by thirty , up and down stairs , with
two big stoves , a sldo building which Is used
for a cook house and Is called botol-de-Soldou.
Thomas Soldcn Is our cook nnrt Is n good one ,
and Is assisted ov Glllman and and Uojy.
Lieutenant Colonel Blchop visited our'camp
Saturday , for thellrst tlmo. Ho was for-
nicily captain of our company , and the boys
turned out nnd gave him n grand reception.
Ho now is on the governor's staff nnd is in
command of the three companies stutiouod in
this division , .foe Dluin Is acting as aid and
clotk for headquarters at Gordon.
It wns reported today thnt Lieutenant
Stlmpson , who wns taken to Hushvlllo sick
Fiiday , was worse.
A couple of the boys went hunting Satur
day nnd killed enough Jack rabbits to keep us
In fresh meat for sovoraV days. We bought
fifty chickens from a settler for $5 ; another
farmer loaned us a froah cow. Sergeants
Yager and Brown are detailed to do tlio milk
ing ; hut with all our good luck it Is pretty
rough.
Last night it was reported tint a band of
seventy-five braves hud brook'on loose and
were headed this way. Tlio courier reported
them near our fort. Captain Harris called
ttio boys out on the double quick , formed in
skirmish line nnd a moro determined looking
company of men I have never seen , hut It
proved u false alarm.
Nn Time Lost ,
ncsnvin.n , Nob. , Jan. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bin.l : Daily drills attho camps
near the reservation line , as well as of these
companies remain ing in towns , have been the
principal feature of militia Ufa during the
past few days. As previously stated , the
stationed companies bnvo erected breast
works , madu entrenchments and in some In
stances forts , so that no tlmo has boon Idly
spent among the guards. The ofllcors also
have been kept very busy inspecting camps
and In organising the different departments
of work.
Colonel Bills returned today from the re
cently established camp on Wounded Knee
creek , within sight of the famous battle
ground , where companies I nnd II have been
stationed.
Colonel I ! rait Is also In from the vlclnltvof
Cheney's much , whcio five of Ids companies
are holding the fort , and reports the troops
In that locality in shape to stand off the en
tire Sioux nation.
General Colby also Inspected several of the
camps today , returning late this afternoon
from a twenty-eight milerldo. . Ho announces
his Intention of establishing another camp
at Smoot's ranch , the nearest possible point
to. the agency ulthln the crossing of the Ne
braska lino. Some of these camps , ho says ,
nro within thrco or four nillos of the agoncv.
Company D of the 1'lrst regiment A'as today
ordered to proceed from Lincoln to this pUce
and are now supposed to bo on the way.
There hnvo boon ono or two additions to the
pick list iu the hospital , but no case Is con
sidered dangerous and all are Improving still.
Ilimtlii < ; Jut k Itnbblts ,
CIUDIIOX , Nob. , Jan. 12. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEB. J About half of the hostlles are
in and the remainder are within a inllo of the
agency. Despatches Just received encourage
the belief that , by tomorrow night , all will
have returned to the atroncy and If disarming
is not attempted , or some hot-headed brute
does not seek to incite thorn at the supreme
moment , when all are gathered there , a
ponccablo consummation of General Mllos'
plans will have been effected and a speedy
termination of the war assured.
Camps Tromont and Junlata arc In a peace
ful state of contentment , All the men have
recovered from tnolr recent indisposition nnd
are killing tlmo and relieving the monotony
by still hunting , not for the Indians sighted
yesterday , but for Jack rabbits.
Company I , Second regiment. Nebraska
national guards , Captain II. G. Wilson com
manding , of Benuott , Neb. , oarno iu on the
morning train , having boon ordered f torn
Cody Into camp at this place and hnvo taken
up quarters in the rink building. Thoraaro
thirty-live inon In this command and all are
iu good health and spirits.
Morn Troops Ordered Out.
LINCOI.K , Neb , , Jan. 12. [ Special Telegram
to Tins D B.J General Colby , havlag tele
graphed that the situation in the northwest
was critical and asked for inoro troops , Auju-
trtii
tant Ocneral Tmpjaln ordered Company Def
of Lincoln , lately quartered In the state
ibuso , to go to thto front. The rompanv will
eave In the morlilng. With them will go
VK ) pounds of food nnd supplies sent by the
> eopkJofNolsoiiifur Comnnny H. General
Vlfquuln also xvircd Dr. Stone of Wnhoo ,
surgeon generalof , , the militia , to cotno to
ulncoln nnd consfitl with him about provld-
ng for surgical' rittenduuco for the militia In
the Held.
t
Company It nttho IVont ,
LwiuiiF.K , Nob/Jan. 12. [ Special to Tun
ni1. ] Comparfy iiof the Second regiment
oft Huslivlllo on January 10 on an eighteen
nllo march and rtovcrod the distance in three
loiirsnnd thirty minutes. Wo nro now on
the front. Thorquipiny Is well located and
nil the bovs arowcll , pleased. Wo have got
very near whrruyu vvmited to go nnd tlmt Is
right to the front , but wo are satistlcd with
this.
OrKaiii7.ini ; u Company ,
Tonrw , Neb , Jan. 13. [ Spociol to TUB
Bir. : ] A militia company is being organized
icro with forty-live mumbors.
o i > * o.v/ >
How tlio Betting oti the Great Fight
In doing.
New OIII.CANS , La , Jan. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : ' . .
lli'.i.l-Dotnusey and party ar
rived this mornlne. Fltzslmtnons nnd party
amo in from liay St. Louis tonight. Dele
gations to attend the middleweight champion
shlji contest have arrived from San Ftan-
cisco , Denver , Now York , Chlcntro , Kansas
( Jity , St. Louis , Cincinnati nnd Louisville.
Boston is also well represented.
All incoming trains biing accessions to
the string ot sporting men and the
Indications nro that every available seat tvt
tbo Olympic club will bo taken. Frank
Stopbcnson Is putting his money ou Dcmn-
sey Ho says Jack has mot such men ns
Fitrlmmons before nnd defeated thorn and
will "do" Fiustmmons. Ho thinks Kllram
can whip Corbett nnd tha.t Jackson has n
cinch on Corbett. Ho does not say this from
prejudice , but herauso California friends of
his , who know the men , say so. The last hot
ting posted today was ? l,000 to ? 00 thnt
Dempaey wins , with no takers. By Wednes
day ttio betting wilt I'robably bo three to ono
ou Dompsoy.
C KJlMAAllttOTFS WI1 , ! , ,
It Is Filed for I'rnbato In New York
'IIHI llcqiicntH.
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 11 The will of Emma
iVbbott was filed for probate today. It first
directs tbit tbo body Is to bo tested by elec
tricity to ascertain if life is extinct and then
cremated. Four hundred dollars per luonth
nro to bo paid her brother , Seth Abbott , nnd
the same amount to her mother. Her -hus
band's ' mother Is to get 51,000 , , her brothers
L. H. , O. H. and Frcderick-S-jri.OUO each ,
and her sister , Mrs. Lizzie Abbott
Clark , the same , Hack of the children
of Leon Abbott , George II. Abbott ,
Mrs. Etta Clark and Mrs. M. L.
Wcatheicll RO' , S3.000. Mrs. Van Houston
pets MO.OUO anu her secretary , D. A. Consi-
dino. 65,00 , ' . The following churches , where
she sas she enjoyed worship , got $5,010 each :
Congregational of Gloucester , Mass. ; Ply
mouth of Brooklyn , Btooklvn Tabarnaclo ,
Mndison Avennd tlaptlst , Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian , Chiuvli of Divine Paternity ,
all ot thUJcltv ; Citadel bqimio Baptist of
Charleston , S. C. ; Uoso Hill Mothodlst Kpts-
copal , Now Yorkj and St. Louis Motlioillst
Episcopal of Now York. The residua of the
estntato Is di\ 1 ( 1)1 ) , sliaro and share nllko
among tbo followingi Foundling asylum of
Sisters of Charity ; Children's Aid society ;
for the support of the newsboys' lodging
house ; homo for thn friendless , Newark , N.
.f. ; Chnplu homo for the aged and infirm ;
house of mercy in Kast Forty-lourth street ;
St. John's guild for excursions for mothers
and children In the.sy : miner ; Hebrew benev
olent society ; sanitarium for Hebrew chil
dren ; Mrs. S. V. White of Drooklvn and
Mrs. Sarah Birds n friend of Mrs.Wdito.
She hopes thnt'thiso'ladles will use these
sbnres in charity.
THE u.uT4ftT mix itr.etntT.
Bindings of the OoiiMiilttqe Presented
, to tljo Houao.
WASHINGTON , .Ton , 12. The report of tbo
ballot box commltteojwtilch lust-sesslon mndo
extensive investigations into Ohio political
affalis In eonnection with alleged subscrip
tions by members of congress of stock iua
patent ballot 1m , was today presented the
house oy Chairman Mason. Tlio main re
port , which is signed by all tbo member * of
the committee , finds that the alleged con
tract was prcpaiod cy Htchard G. Wood , thnt
nil the signatures thoioto were forged imd'ttmt
Frank Wilvvard und Frank Davis wcro with
out evil intent in the transaction ; that Wood
uttered the said forgery for the purpose of
securing Governor Forakor's recommenda
tion of himself to the mayor of Cincinnati
for appointment to the oflico of smoke In
spector. The committee further finds that
Governor Fonilier and Murat Hals toad aided
In uttering the said forgery by publishing It
in the Cincinnati Commercial Gnzotto. but
finds that neither Forakcr nor Halstcad , In
uttcrlug the paper knew that the same
was a forgery. The committee finds
that no ono of the persons whose
names appear on the said alleged
contract had or has either dlrectlv or Indi
rectly any unlawful , corrupt or improper or
any other connection with or interest in the
ballot boxes which are said to bo the subject
ot the alleged contract , and there wns never
any other contract relating to the said ballot
boxes in which clthcrof those persons alone
or jointly with the othois wns in any way
Interested.
A supplementary ropoit , signed by all tha
members present , except Chairman Mason ,
tlnds that the conduct , ot Wood during the
negotiations with Forakor disclosed his du
plicity. The high stations attained in public
affairs by the person's whoso names wcro
fonrcd should have suggested a vorilicition of
the corrupt paper before It was utteiod or
published. The publication showing Camp
bell's name and biippidsslng other slgnntuios
was almost as bid as tbc irigitinl fabrication
of the parx > r. The entire incident , the mem
bers say , is an cxnmplo of political methods ,
deserving the condemnation of nil parties uud
all peed cltl/ons.
Chairman MHSOII In the minority report
does not agree with these additional findings.
He does not see that a c.ireful scrutiny of the
paper must havn shown its false character. It
Is ea y now to know In Jnnnnry , 1891 , what
wo ought to have known In Septem
ber , 1839. Whether or not Forakcr nnd
Halstcad treated ' well the gentleman
outraged by the forgery by not seeing them
personally Is a question'of ctbics not In
volved in the investigation , nor does it throw
any light upon the Mibloctns to who uttered
the forgery. BelngiW-clved is the only crime
of Fornker nnd Halstcad. They have each
made a reputation ondf character equal per
haps to any of the ( gentlemen who were out
raged by tno forgery , , i3inco they found they
were deceived thuj'havo done all In their
power as honorable mpu to make amends. To
uslc more soenu to'Mt Meson unjust and ho
respectfully protestsMignlnst the censure of
Ills associates in thoVfttldltlomil findings sum
marized above. i y
I'urnnlt Must fjjfry to Compromise.
AHMAOII , Jan. iy , Most Hov. Michael
Loquo , archbishop fpf the diocese of Armagh
nnd private of Irplpud , replying ; to an address -
dross of woleomo ouji s return from Home ,
declared thnt the bjftliups and priests of Ire
land would have nothing to do with any com
promise in regard , tp | Parnell's ' retirement
until ho married r lf , O'Shon and bo defied
1'arucll and Ins followers to carry on the agi
tation against tlyj clergy.
Wanted tn IHo Touethnr.
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 12. An aged couple
named Charles and Augusta Tldeko , living
at No. 70 Thorn street , not having boon scon
for several days , the police today burst open
the house nnd found them dead In bod. On
a table wcro found two empty cups , which
had evidently contained poison. On the
table vvus a letter written In Gorman , saying
that they wanted to dlo'togotber and would
llko to bo burled together.
ThMr I'o'.ltloa ) Dlflleiilttog Hatllad.
I'kius , Jan. 12. Figaro announces that the
political difficulty between 1'arnaU and
O'Brien has been Bottled , and the only quo&-
tlon remaining is of n financial nature.
O'Brlon , It appears , U convinced that Par-
noil's prestige la the United States Is not
lessened , nnd tbat the subscriptions of the
Irish-Americans will always bo for the old
leader. '
'
DtikoorSmiteniot Ilcnil.
Losnox , Jan , 12. The duke of Somerset Is
dead ,
Tbo Ulilllnii Navy ItovolU.
YOIIK , Jan. IS. IMvato ndvlces ro-
cloved in this city say the Chilian navy has
started u revolution.
S ( limii'jiiriil Address.
TOPIIIC.I , Kan. , Jnu. m. The governor and
other stale oftlcors were sworn Into oflloo
this morning. The governor delivered no
Inaugural address iind the usunl Inaugural
bull was dispensed \ \ Ith.
Slurtloi-rd fora Political OlOeut.
Mumin , Jan , 12. According to the latest
Information the man under arrest nt Olot is
Padlowskl. Ho says ho killed Ciener.il S't- '
vorsknir for "a polltloal object , " assorting
tlmt the general was a moit tjrimnliul Rus
sian ,
. ' ItcHiilt ol'a Kow.
Monn.r , Ala , .Ton , li. ! A row at Cather
ine , Ala. , December ! K ) , resulting in the resig
nation of llie negro postmaster , was followed
todav by the tirrost of eleven persons on the
chnrgo of conspiracy. All were bound over
to the United States grand Jury.
Want to Know llow He Stands.
WASIIIMITOV , Jnu. 12. Senator Plum said
to nt > est rcpoiter tonight that if the president
vetoed tbo f rco coinage bill the silver senat
ors would endeavor to 11m' ' out wlmt logUln-
tion ho would favor. " v3 look to the piosl-
dent , " ho said , "not to bo an obstructionist ,
but to solve the problem. "
Senator Viinci Kcrmmlnntr-d.
ir , N. C. , Jan. , 12 A resolution
passed tbo senate today unanimously In
structing tlio United States sonutoM from
North Carolina to bccuro If possible the ob
jects of tbo financial rufoim contemplated m
the Ocala platform. United States Senator
Vance was rouotnlnated by acclamation.
Mndo n Sloclc Corporation.
Nnw Yoiiif , Jan. 12. The plan to convert
the wholesale grocery nnd manufacturing
concern controlled by the Thurbers Into a
stock corporation has b'on consummated.
The company will bo called the Thurbur-
Whyland company nnd will issue $1,500,001) )
preferred btoci and $ lr,0l,000 ( common stock.
Iwo UrakoiiKMi Killed.
Poiiri.VM ) , Mo. , Jan. L' . A f relent train
on thn Matno Coutial railroad while going
down a giado near Crawford today got from
the coutiol of the onirlncor. The brakes
would not hold and the train was going at
lightning speed. On n curve several cars
Jumped the track and wont down an embank
ment 500 feet high. Two brakemen were
killed.
Opi'rntnrs Conforriiig.
Cmcuio , Jan. 12. A committee represent
ing the dissatisfied station agents mid tele
graph operators on the St. Paul road is hero
holding u conference with General Manager
Darling. There is talk of n strike should his
decision ho unfavoiablo , und it is leportod
that Chief Tnurston of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers has issued an appeal for contri
butions.
Cost ol I'nvlntc Knpalrs.
The largest bill allowed nt tbo meotlng of
the board ol public works yesterday was that
of tbo Burbor asphalt couipiny. It was for
repavlug paving for 1800 at 8 cents per yard.
The total Dill was * ll,10J.Sfi. Hills for the
filling In of cettain lots which have boon on
tbo tiblo for several \veoks , together with
small bills , were allowed.
The following contracts were allowed :
Daily & McGuvos.sowcr district l' 3 , l , 100. II ;
Ed Callnban , grading on Twelfth strcot from
Center to Bancroft streets , $ l,117.0t.
Kirn and I'olleu Commission.
The fire and police commission met last
night and heard the cxmiplalntagalnst Oftlcor
Godola , charged with Virrostinir John Henry
and , 8. Manoy on the evening of December
2.T without cause. Tlio evidence \vont to
show that the two men wew honest mechan
ics und weio creating no disturbance nt the
tlmo of the arrest. The board passed a reso
lution to the effect that the olllccr should.
have had tt.o means of identification , which
wcro produced by Henry and Marley , cnic-
fullyt'xninlni'd buforo having the nicu con
fined In tbo Jail.
Sergeant Graves was given a leave of ab
sence. *
Oflk-cr McMahon resigned.
A committee of colored citizens petitioned
the botrd for the orgmiiatlon of a company
of colored men in the nro department.
Tim ljitc < T. I ) .
Captain J. D. Spearman , whose death was
announced In yesterday's lire , was well
known in Omaha among the wholcs.alo ueal-
crs and stockmen. Ho has been engaged la
tha banking business nt Springfield for sev
eral years. Tbo funeral will UKO place at
Pupllllon Wednesday ut - p. in.
Captain Spearman was born near Jackson
ville , 111. , March V , 1WU. When two years of
atjo his parents removed to Dos Moiues
county , Iowa , whore they lived for live vours ,
and then moved to Henry county. In thu
fall of 1803 ho was commissioned to ruiso a
volunteer company for the war. Within five
days ho enlisted company of 105 men for the
Tvvonty-ilfth Iowa voluutoerlnfnntry.and was
elected captain of company II. Ho served dur
ing the war and was severely wounued on tlio
first assault at Vicltsburp , a bullet striking
the loft sldolmmudiatoly above the hip , passed
through the lumbar regions lodging on the
right ido. Hocariictl to his death the ball
as u souvenir of rebel hostility. Ho was dis
charged byicasonof wounds \\hiloon leave
of absence inMount Pleasant , la. , la lyu.
Ho moved to Nebraska in IbTlliero ho
lived until thu tlmo of his death. Ho was
married in Mount Pleasant , la , March > ,
1855 , to MUs Saruh E. Simons.
Charged with -1 rsnn.
Burt Alloy , a young man who works nt
1530 South Fifteenth strcot was arrested nnd
lodged In Jull last ntght upon a charge of
arson. Ho claims it is a case of spite work.
The young man is a soirof S , S. Alloy , a load
ing. attorney of Wilbor , Nob.
VKiihttx.ti , 1:1 ,
D. L. Allen of Chicago is at the Murray.
C. L. Buck of Chicago is at the Mlllard.
A. N. Stevens of Chicago Is at the Cuscy.
C. II. Huston of Cool : Is nt the More-hunts.
John G. Duffy of Now York Is at thu Pax-
ton.
ton.J.
J. D , Chamberlain ol Stramsburg Is at the
Casey.
Louis Llttmunof Detroit , Mich. , Is at the
Mlllaid.
!
M. P. Braor of Chicago was at the Puxton
last nlglit.
N. 1) . Allen and wife of Kansas City are at
the Paxton.
II. H. Brunch of St. Louis is In the city , at
the Paxton.
H. Wheeler and wlfo of Now York nro nt
the Murray.
W. V. Biooks of Lincoln was at the Casey
last night.
W. II. Burton of Wayne Is In tuo city , nt
the Casey ,
J. F. Parkins of Weeping Water Is at the
Merchants.
J. J , Butdlcman of St. Paul was at the
Murray last night.
J. M. Christy of Das Molnes , la. , Is in tbo
city , at the Murray.
J. L. White of Pardons , ICan. , was at the
Mlllard last night.
Harry Waters of Nebraska City was attho
Merchants last night.
C. K. Mclkoy of Milwaukee w In thu city
last night , nt the Mlllard.
J. M. Humphrey of Rapid City , S. D. , Is
registered at the Merchants ,
Mr , S. II. II. Clark , general manager of the
Union Pacific , loft , lust evening for St. Louis.
Mr. Frank Atkinson of Tun Due staff loft
for Chicago yesterday , whore ho assumes
the important position of resident correspondent -
ont of this paper ,
Mr. 13. N. Cook , n Das Molnos , la. , capital
1st , and Mr. John W. Akors , ox-stato superin
tendent of public Instruction , of tha sumo
city are In Omaha on business for a few days ,
They inako their headquarters at tha Casoy.
AUVHKMKXTS.
"Odotto , " ono of Sardou's strongest heart
dramas , was produced last evening at the
Boyd by Miss Clara Morris and a very capa
ble company of ncton.
The play Is by no tnoaim now to theater
goers , for both Modjoska nnd Jeffries Lewis
essayed the part with Indifferent success.
Even Ada Hchiin tried itoncoor twice , hut
Mr. Daly shelved it almost upon its produc
tion. .
Mmo. Modjoska played the part in n cotdlv
Intellectual manner with strength , to bo
suio but the public did not care to oo her
In the role , and so "Odette" was pushed
asldo for tlio lonttlniato.
JolTncd Lewis maJo of Odotto a wanton ,
an adventuress , without a single redeeming
feature whatever , and so It failed with bur.
Hut Clnra Morris makes Odotto what
neither of her predecessors seoned to appro-
elate In the character-a mother ; a vvomim
who has smnc'd , hut who Is ready to sncrlllc-o
herself tor liar child's ' happiness
There Is little In the torv to call out more
than a uiero mention. It Is trllo and conven
tional , but llko nil of Sardou'.s plays It Is ful (
of action and dinmatlc Intercut. From the
rise of thu cut lain to tno closing scours It
holds the attention of the audience to the
cud.
cud.Hullt
Hullt upon accepted Ideas of the French
school , after French models. It teaches no
lesson In moralltv ; It solves 110110 of the
problems which the world cites out to
have solved. It does , however , show the
sacredness of n mother's love tor
her child , tha holv feeling of ma
ternity. And It Is for the ixn'trayal
of this phase of Odetto's character that
Miss Morris has placed the drama In her
repertoire.
Seeing Clara Morris again after an ahsonco
of nearly thrco yoirs , and after , In that
tinio. being entertained by iniiiiy of the now
lights of the drama , is like feeling the broith
of n December morning after having
breathed only the perfumed atmosphere of u
steam heated boudoir.
If there bo today any 0110 artist on the
dramatic stugo who can bo said to possess
genius It Is Clara Morris.
She has triumphed over the conventionali
ties of her ait and In defiance of all Its
canons stands today without a peer on the
'
stage the greatcst'of all emotional actresses.
She sways her audiences as easy as the sum
mer wind moves the buffalo grass on the
nmlrles ; and the chords are played on every
feeling of a woman's hcait.
As S.ilvlnl docs sometimes she seems sud
denly to giip her auilicnco uud sweep them
forward with her in n hurricane of tangled
emotions.
In her great dimnx , at the end of the third
act , last evening , thu audience forgot tint
this woman wns not beautiful , forgot that her
ligui-d was not overly graceful , forgot the
harsh voice , In the sudden awe inspired by a
lovelntton of real art.
In her tiibuto to motherhood , which , by the
w.iy , is beautifully written , her strangely
mysterious and luminous eyes shone with the
light "Unit Is not on land or sea" , nnd
reason fell nt the feet of the woman
whoso heart pleaded so eloquently for
compisslon , fornyinpathy.
And it was through the tiratt Miss Morris
won a triumph last night \vhicb has not boon
rivaled in jenrs.
As a whole the company supporting Miss
Morris is the strongest she has had.
Mr. ,1. M Colvllle , who played Count Clor-
mont , Is an excellent lead Ing man , stionirnnd
earnest , and the possessor of a beautifully
modulated voice
Howard Covcnoy as Uochnmcl was very
oujo.uiblo In light coinedv character , which
Is quite unusual with Surdoti. Although not
a nrc.it part , It is particularlv symp ithotic.
Mr. W. C Kelly played Philtpo , but not In
a manner to cnll out extended notice.
It was a plc.isuio to see Miss Mitten1 * Wll-
lett In the role of Juliette , which she plajod
very piottlly.
Miss Bnrrison nad the ingenue pirt of
of Buraugere , which , liarrinir a tendency to
overact , wns plajed quite well.
The other munibciM of the cast were equal
to their several loles.
THIJV SUSIAIM3I ) ' 111 AY tilt.
Action nl' tlio Douglas County Ilcpnli-
liunn Ijoague.
A largo number of the members of the
Donalds county republican longuo mot lust
night at the Crand Army of the liopuhllu
hall on North Fifteenth street to discuss tno
McKlnloy bill nnd its effects upon Nebraska.
Paul Vandervoort presided , while Kd.
Crowo , Tom Magr.ine , .fames Alliin , Joe llc-d-
mun nud a uumber of others discussed the
bill in all of Its phases.
Two hours wcro spent In this discussion ,
and then a new turn was tnkon and the ques
tion of Governor Uoyd's citi/enstiip was of-
lered for consideration. Tlio matter was dls-
cus.sed at length and endi > d by the adoption uf
the following resolution , which will DO taken
to Lincoln todav by ti committee consisting of
Joe Hcdman , .lohu' McDonald and Thomas
Golden :
Wliuieas , Tlio citizenship of Jnmi's K. Iloyd
has lieon quest loncit and Ills nl t limit ) II.IH led
all to believe that tliuclmigcs againsthlia nro
true ; tbcrufurn bo It
Kosolvod , Tliat we sust'iln tlio iio-dt Ion
tiilciMi by ( JOVDI nor.Tolin M. Tliayer In refus
ing to wlthdiiiw fiom his ollleo und ttiin the
htatu m cr lo : ui .illen who-u aeUon- ivu con
vinced ovrn his hest friends tlmtlio Is not a
lesul vltUcn ot the state. ,
Hoard of Tindo Itoports.
Thirteen members of tbo board of trade
mot In the OYchango room hist night to hear
the report of the retiring ofllcors.
President Martin took great pleasure In re
ferring to the growth of the city during the
year lb')9 ) nnd predicted a prosperous j-car nnd
n bright future. Ho spoke of the churches ,
the educational facilities , the mlles of paved
streets uud the street rar set vice , adding that
but few cities can point to so many per
manent improvements.
Thu treasurer's ' report was received and
placed on lilo. It coriospondcd with tlmt of
the secretary and ntiowod that on January 1 ,
Is'Jl , there was a balance of $1,1010,1 on hand ,
that the disbursements during tno past year
amounted to the sum of ? 3i ; , O.S'J. '
The Council mint bill was referred to , and
the committee on memorials was instructed
to draft a memorial and present the same to
the member , of the Douglas county delega
tion ut Lincoln , asking that they mvo thu
passage of the same and report tlio action to
the Ncbr.iska congressmen.
Tno R\pi > < 3iUi > ii Itnildln ? .
The Kxposltlou building association mot
yesterday afternoon nt Max Meyer's inuslo
hall to consider some plan by which the old
exposition building could bo made to .void a
better revenue. It Was decided to still keep
the Oraud opnra house , which occupies the
west end of the main building , open for bnsl-
ness , but not to lei. It any moro on the percentage
contago pliu. Max Moycr will have cbargo
of tlio renting of tlio house to companies or
local par'los wishing to use it. The
association deckled also to offer
the building for snlo along with
the lease. The building cost , originally ,
about$110,000. Tlioroaro a number of ten
ants who pay a fair rental for tbo rooms
thov occupy. Sovoralmoinoonj of the asso
ciation bellovo that if some man should pur-
chnsotho huildlni ; and paint and repair It
somu It could bo filled with paying tenants
anil n very good lutoiost could bo made upon
the Investment ,
The IiiuoiiHo Hoard.
The board of flro and pollco commissioner *
met jcsterJay us a license bonid and granted
licensor to the following saloonkeepers :
John W. ( Jreon , 1415 Farnam strcot : L. A.
Goldsmith , 120 North Ninth street ; C cargo
W. Pcnsner , 11307 Douglas street ; Thomas
Casey , ! ! 1 North Sixteenth street ; John John
son , ' . ' 101 Cumlng street ; A. W. Olson , 1018
Douglas street ; Auimst U'ullf , (1J-J ( South
Thirteenth street ; Nets P. Wii.il , UJI North
Sixteenth street ; Adolph Foster , 830 Kouth
Tenth street ! ; John F. Kerns , ; jtr > South Four-
tceiith street ; Mlko Lcary , 110J North Six
teenth street ; Kdvvind L. Miller , Uiit Doug
las strcot ; Henry liohotT10 Loivcnvvorlh
street ; B. Jcttcr , lim Kouth Thirteenth
street.
The follow Ing saloonkeepers wro rofusotl
licenses :
John Simanck , 1,115 South Thirteenth
street ; E. K. KIndler , Ifil7 Webster strcot ;
Henry Hornborger , KUI Douglas struct ,
Work on tfio Now Depot.
There has bcxm very little work done ou
the new depot slnco the llrit of the year. A
few men bare- been employed lilting In the
intoner walls , but no work has been done on
the main walls of the structure. When
questioned oa to tbo reason of tVo cessation
of the work , tbo foreman made ovnslvo ans
wers. The Idle \vorkmon scorn to bollovo
that the pending lltlffatlon Is tbo cause of the
dolav Yesterday the forcmnu stntod thnt
ns soon ns the weather warms up the nntlro
force umplovod In December will bo put to
work ngnln nnd the building will climb sky
ward nt a ripld rate.
FUJI YI/H / S V
About $ iOO ! Worth orGnodi Kotuul In
Tholr I'osHo'sloiii f *
Hnydon Hrothors had n warrant Issued
yastorduy for Uio nrraU of Anna \Vodok ,
Jullii Woitrk , Mary Wodok , Julit Uinhiis and
Annlo ( . 'olTmiin , charging them with shop
lifting. The women all live In thosmno homo
at the corner 01 Sixteenth nnd Hickory
streets. Detective Kills arrested the women
nnd then searched the houso. Ho fourd
about ? 'OJ wottli of line dry goods , nllns ,
ploves and other goods evidently stolen from
the stores of Omaha. Somu of tlu goods
were Identified bv lliiyuon Ilrothers and
some by the Boston atoro. Tlio women wcro
role-used ou ball at tl o'clock lust night. Their
trial will probably ejtno up today.
Thn following imrilntr.0 liuonsos wcro Is
sued by Juilgo Shields yiMlorJ.xy : .
Nnmonua address. Air"
I Adslph Anderson. Omaha IV ]
iHophlu NygruiiiOntnhiii " "
I Trntik llndli > . Onmlm 31
I Annlo Staiiok , SHI III Omaha ! Ci
llUTIlAlfeu 11Y A lllltl ) .
A VcraoioiiH Canada Man ItclntOH
'Ills Curious Kxprrlont'o.
Everybody liius hcivrd the old paying ,
"Oivoii away for an old Bonir , " but I
ciiino very nearly bulng given jiwny by n
song a fovv voars ngo. _
At Hint tiino 1 was living In n little
Canadian city within a hundred miles of
Detroit , nml us I was coming to the oily
of the Straits for u visit at Chrlstums J
accepted a number of commissions from
iicijtmliitiincoa to bring thorn hack vari
ous articles tliov , ' noodod. says n
writer in the Detroit l-Yoo Press.
I and a fovv of my friomls desired
to gotsomo Gorman canaries , and their
pricoboing high , wo clnbbod together
to buy a do on at wholoHiilo rates , and
plantiod to osunpo paying any moro duty
than wns absolutely necessary.
Accordingly ono fine morning I
crossed the river on the ferryboat , car
rying my eanarios nnd iirmod with a re
ceipted hill Iroin tlio accommodating
proprietor of tlio bird wtoro for ono
do on fomulo canaries at 25o oaoh , in-
Htead of a do/on m ilos at $12.50 caulf.
Marching into the liltlo ollleo on thu
Windsor dock 1 laid down my bill and
GO cents , the duty hoing 20 nor cent ,
vvhon the olllclal informed motliatuiidor fit ,
u now regulation issued by the depart-
niunt on January 1 every bill had to ho
rortiliotl "coi-rcut" by the dcnlot- before
It would be accepted by them , mul that
1 would hnvo to K o h.iuk to the Htoro and
got that dono. I w.i8 dismayed , for I
onlv had about liftcon miniitcs to catl'li
my train , hut nftor losing about llvo of
thoin in a fruitless etidonvor1 to persuade
the uuatoiii house ollleor to accept
t ho bill as it was , I Htarted baolc to Du-
troit , leaning my block in his olwi'go ,
not without homo misgivings aa to the
wisdom ot my doing MO , but fonring to
arouse suspicion if I took the birda away
with mo.
In about half an hour I was back
again , vvitn my bill duly certified to ,
only to Hml that the olllcious.cuitmn
house man had torn part of thV
wrapper from the cage.s , oitensibly
for the purpoio of giving' tlio birds
raoro air , and that im soon as ho had
done so ono of thorn had commenced to
siiiff , which ho coiibidorod a very BUS-
pioious proeoodinjr foi' a fomulo canary
to indulge In , anil w.intod to invosligato
tlioroughly. Then 1 hail a quarter of an
hour indeed. However , I oiled nuinor-
ous csibcs of female birds L had known to
Hing , and nftor ho had subjected mo to
the ordeal of several ponalty-hulon oathg
ho had about concluded to accept tbo
00 cents and allow mo to go in peace ,
when the feathered mihcroant utruck
uj ) arraln in tones loud and shrill enough
for the whole do/.on , and my olllmous
olllcial paid lie guosbod I had hotter { jo
up to the big custom houau at the top of
Uio hill and BOO his chief.
By this time I wns wishing that the
canaries and the oIlloioiH onicial woio
all at tlio bottom of tlio Dotiolt river ,
but having cone fo fat1 as I had to
brn/.cn it out to the end , BO I accom
panied him to the uanuttim of her Urit-
ish majesty's collector of customs , nml
and after undergoing a severe cross-
examination in ornithology nnd n
now series of blood-chilling1 oaths
1 was allowed to leave with
the intimation that they would rotnoni-
bor mo , a friendly sontlmont which I
concluded that I thoroughly rcoinro-
cated , as it. would certainly bo a long
time before I forgot thoin. I then re
turned with the ollicious ofllotal to Ills
little hoiibo on the dock , p lid my much-
olTorcd 00 cents , and dop.irted for the
depot , there to wait for two hours for
the next train , tlio misguided , though
woll-meaiiingcanary trilling a lastpruan
of doflanco as I closed the door behind
mo.
Charles S. Frit/ and MI-H. ifattlo D.
Mahanay were married last ovoniiig by
Jtov. T. E. Cramblot of tlio First Chdnt-
ian church at No. 807 North Twenty
bovontli avenue.
Ilonry lIolTmointor , a Gorman , stole a
duck uud half a yard of bologna Hiiusago
from a butuhur shop on Twelfth Htrout
lust night nnd was taken to Uio pollco
station.
76 HIGHEST AWARDS
I'rom Sclontlflo Societies and Kxlilbltlom
prino tbo liU'h escclloneo of the gcniilii ( < fo-
h.inn Ifoll'H Mult Ilxtiaut , over nil Imitations
wlileh have buiui biougbt befnro thu public.
Tlio ueniilnu artlele has been iiiiiular for
foity VIMH , and liasauoild vvlilo reputation
as n Tonic Nutritive , forllio niiulc and dehl 1-
tnted , and for mutliun Hlillo niiiHlng , ll U uf
the crcatost value for fotilii. ! colds und put-
inoiiiiry troubles , slrt'lilosiiiuss und iiurvoiis
tiniilles ,
I'lutra ' Snafu , thn wi'll Known Professor of
1'ailH. In his wurU na pnlnioini y illsuuso HfiyH :
1 ro ur.l Jnhinn lluir'd Malt i : < tr.iuL ( if Im-
intino vulno to Ihu pr.iolllloiHir vvho wlsbus
to 1)1-1 n , to his aid a iiruparatlou which will
not only net as a tonlo. lint as a nutrient n
vvoll , nml IH hiss o\oltln ; ? than wlnuoruny
otlinr stlniulnnt.
'llierolH notliliu "just as pond" vvhon you
can guttbu ( | IMIIM : : uitlulo , wliluli must ha\n
< JiitM'iiitiiiunf "Jnliann HolT " on thn nnoU
of ovurv botlli ) . Avoid Imitations Hiikl in
"Hull's l\tuct : "
j Tor ft you do not It may become con-
numplltu. Fur Vuiiiiliniitlon , tii-ioftttti ,
delimit lldillll'j anil > l utility JHnvittts ,
there la nutlilni ; llko
X-
Of Piiro-Cod Liver Oil mid
HYPOPH08PHITES
Xilnio MncJ. Camlet.
It Is iilmnst M palatable us milk , r r
better tlmii olhor * o-cnllo < l EuiuUlouo.
A wonJerlul aoili producer ,
Scott's Emiil
'fliginr ? > poor ImllntloiJii. dtt tli