THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 18S. ! )
STORMY SCENES IN HIE HOUSE
Consideration of the Quarantine Bill Starts
Many Warm Discussions ,
JT BECOMES A LAW AFTER MUCH DEBATE
Aflrr Niiinrroun Ainrniliiiriitii to It
Hud Ilccn Mnilo A llnilly I'litcliod
I'p SlrunuroVpntrriluy's Hntl-
ntut In tlio Semite ,
ON' , D. C. , Jan , 23. Thcro have
boon many stormy nnd confuted sessions of
the house , but they have generally been hold
when n matter of political or personal Inter
est has been nt stake. Ha rely has n more
boisterous meeting been held over a nonpartisan -
partisan nnd nonpcrsonal measure than that
which occurred today. Members were nt
cross purposes over tlio quarantlno bill. Its
most earnest superiors believed that It did
not fro far enough , nndiwhlloithey ncqulesced
inscmoof the amendments made by the
Now York members , they did so under pro
test nnd in the belief that If they did other
wise thu measure would meet a lingering
death through ill [ blistering- After many
parliamentary wr.inglcs the bill was finally
Thu house , In continuation of Saturday's
session , met nt 11 o'clock this morning.
Tills had the effect to continue the special
order , undi r which the quarantine bill Is be
ing considered , nnd the house Immediately
proceeded , In committee of the whole , to
further discussion of that measure.
Air. U'lirnrr'n Amendment
On motion ol Air. Warner , democrat , from
New York , nn amendment was ndopted ex
tending the provisions of the bill to immi
gration nnd importation ncross land
boundaries ns well ns ncross sea boundaries.
The object of this amendment , as explained
by Mr Warner , Is to protect the Canadian
nnd Mexican frontiers.
Mr IJroslus. republican , from Pennsyl
vania , offered an amendment providing that
nil quarantine regulations existing by
authority of state law or municipal
ordinance at any place whcro the federal
government shrill establish quarantine regu
lations , shall bo of no effect so far ns they
limy ho In conflict with this act. Passed.
After the rejection of various amend-
incuts the committee nrose nnd reported the
bill to the house Then the house found It-
tlclf In n tight parliamentary tangle , and
every member who attempted to disentangle
It only drew the knot firmer.
The bill as reported from the committee of
the whole was a substitute for the original
bill Introduced by Mr. Kayner. nnd , ns such
substitute , wns reported , nlthough it had re
ceived several amendments.
Complaint wns made that this wns not the
proper status of the bill , but the speaker
wns Htm In tin decision that thcro was but
cue amendment -the substitute pending.
The previous question was finally ordered
on the substitute reported by the committee
of thu whole by n vote of 13'J ' toU , and the
substitute was agreed to.
Motion to Itocommlt Defeated.
Mr Hoilly , democrat , from Pennsylvania
then moved to recommit the bill with in
structions to the committee on commerce to
rcK | > rt hack thu provisions of the scnnto bill
as modllled by the amendments ndopted by
the house committee of thu whole , with the
exception of the Cockrnn amendment , which
provides that nothing in this net shall bu
construed to authorize nny federal oflicer to
relax , modify or suspend any rules or regula
tions which may bo ndopted by state or mu
nicipal authorities for the exclusion of con-
tngtous or Infectious diseases from any part
of the United States , or to permit the entry
or discharge from any vessel in nny port
where quarantine regulations have been
established by state or municipal authority
until such vessel shall hnvo compiled with
such regulations.
The motion to recommit was defeated
yeas , 03 ; nays. 167 ,
Then enpio the vote on the flnnl passage of
the bill on n division , The vote stood 111
to 47.
47.Mr.
Mr. Mallory raised the point of no quorum ,
but on n vote by tellers the vote stood 133
to ' . " .I.
No effort was made to secure a yea nnd
nny vote.
The New York < t New Jersey bridge bill
was then called up , but the Pennsylvania
delegation compelled its withdrawal , by fili
bustering tnctlcs.
Thu house then , in committee of the
whole , proceeded to the consideration of the
sundry civil appropriation hill. The general
debate occupied about twenty minutes ,
though there was n tacit , but not expressed
agreement , that Mr. liland , democrat , from
Missouri , would bo allowed thirty minutes
tomorrow to present his opinion ns to the
proposed repeal of the Sherman silver bill.
Without dlsK | > slng of thu bill , the committee
rose und the house adjourned.
THI :
Further I ) | CIIH * | II nf the Anti-Option Jilt !
Opening of tlio GhiiroKvu Outlet.
WASHINGTON , D. 0. , Jan. 1. Mr. Chand
ler , republican , from Now Hamp shlro
diverted the senate today by arraigning two
republican senators ( Messrs. Hoar of Massa
chusetts and Platt of Connecticut ) for put
ting forward against the anti-option bill n
constitutional argument that would be
equally strong In Its application to the tariff
law. Ho warned them that they would bo
called upon to defend the tariff law In the
next congress If the democrats wore true to
the platform on which their presidential
ticket had been elected , nnd ho Intimated
that their contention that the taxes could
bo Imposed only for the purpose of revenue ,
not for the purpose of protection , would bo
fatal to n high protective system.
At thu conclusion of Mr. Chandler's speech
the anti-option bill went over without
notion , no agreement having previously been
reached that the vote on that bill shall bo
taken on Tuesday of next lu'ek.
In thu discussion of n projw.scd amendment
tOitho Cherokee. . Outlet bill , Mr. Platt , ropub-
llcnii , from Connecticut , referred U. the
president-elect us n man "whoso desire to
take cato of the best Interests of thu country
would got the better of any desire to servo
his friends. "
Certtllcntes of election of Senators
Cockerel ! , democrat , from Missouri , und
Davis , republican from Minnesota , for the
now terms from March 4 , lb ! > 3 , were pre
sented nnd placed on tile. Also thu certifi
cates from the presidential electors for the
Btnlo of lyoulslaim.
House bill to provide for lowering the
height of u proposed brldgo ncross the Ohio
river between Cincinnati and Covington by
the Hnpld Transit Hrldgo company was taken
from the calendar nnd passed.
TOOK Up the Anti.Option Hill.
The senate then , by unanimous consent ,
proceeded to the consideration of the anti-
option bill thu question being on the amend
ment offered by Mr , Vllns , democrat , from
Wisconsin , to the George substitute.
Mr. ( ii'orgo , democrat , from Mississippi ,
proceeded -with the argument which ho had
jiartly made last Saturday Ho spoke ono
'hour , nnd when h took his seat n projiosl-
tlon wnsmndo b.Mr. . . Wnsliburn , republican ,
from Minnesota , to have thu vote taken on
Thursday next This was objected to by
Mr Whlto. democr.it , from rxiuislnnn , who
said that the senators from Now York and
Delaware ( Hill and Cray ) desired to address
the sennto and were not present today , nnd
lid suggested Tuesday of next week ns the
time for taking the vote. After some col-
loony , Mr Uashburn consented to Mr.
White's proposition , nnd the arrangement
was finally miido that at 1 o'clock on Tues
day of next week the vote shall bo taken on
the Clcorgo substitute nnd not later than 'J
o'clock on the bill Itself.
The bill then wtmt over without action
nnd the Cherokee Outlet bill , which had
come over from the house , vns taken up for
consideration.
The bill having been read , Mr. Platt , re
publican , from Connecticut , offered as n sub
stitute for it the bill reported by him from
thy committee on Indian affairs on July 20 ,
I bit ! . An amendment to the substitute was
plTcnxl by Mr. Hurry , democrat , from Ar-
kausas , This bill Provides for the appoint
ment of a commission for the extinguishment
of national or tribal tltlo to the lands in In
dian Territory.
Would Defjr the Iloomer * .
Mr , IJutlor , democrat , from South Care
lina , denounced thu means resorted to In
order to forestall pending legislation In con
gress. Ho had l eon told today by a senator
from Connecticut ( Mr. Platt ) that If the
agreement between the government nnd the J
Indians wns not rarrlcd out , thousands of i
whlto men who were camping along
the whole bonier , would rush Into thoChero
kcc Outlet nnd tnke possession of it. The
dcnntc was to legislate under the threat of a
motive. The scnato was told that if It
did not legislate according to the peculiar
notion of the.io people , tiicy would go In ,
nolens vnlens , nnd tnko the land. That was
thu attitude In which the .senate found
Itself , For himself ho proi > oscd to defy the
threats of the mob anil to throw the protec
tion of the government around these Indians
oven If it took every soldier to enforce the
treaty stipulations with the Indians.
Mr. Ilcrry's nmendment was ngrced to ,
nnd the bill went over without further
nctlon , to bo brought bcforo the senate when
the anti-option bill Is not.
The scnnto then went Into executive ses
sion nnd soon adjourned.
UUAUANTI.Ni : HIM. .
Some ot Its I'nnlnlons l'rol al > lo Action In
the Seimtc.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Jan. 23. The quaran
tine bill , which passed the house today ,
though In its general purport similar to the
senate measure on the same subject , will
have to pass the scrutiny of the latter body.
The senate hill still rests upon the speaker's
table , nnd If It could have been taken up and
amended In conformity with the house bill It
could have been sent Immediately to confer
ence. As It Is , the house bill will go to the
senate with no more privilege than that en
joyed by nny other proposition originating In
the house.
The bill ns It passed the house requires all
vessels clearing for the United States to ob
tain from thu consul or vice consul nt the
port of departure a bill of health. The
president Is authorised to detail a medical
ollli'cr to servo In the ofltco of the consulate
nt any foreign port for the purpose of fur
nishing information and giving the bills of
health. The Marino hospital service shall
co-operate witn state and municipal boards
of health In the enforcement of the rules of
such boards ; and the regulations prescribed
by the secretary of the treasury to prevent
the Introduction of contagious and Infec
tious diseases into the United States from
foreign countries nnd from one stnto
Into another , but nothing shall be construed
to warrant a federal official In relaxing state
rules. On the arrival of any Infected vessel
nt nny port not provided with proper facili
ties for treatment , the secretary of the
treasury may remand the vessel to the near
est national or other quarantine.
Senator Chandler said this afternoon that
as soon ns It was practicable after the bill
came over from the house , ho would call It
up. Ho thought the bill would bo amended
so ns to conform to thu provisions of thu hill
as It passed the senate , and after adding the
f 1 , 000,000 appropriation for carrying it into
effect it would bo sent back. "Do you think , "
he added , "that the house would dare to
take It up again ? "
.MIMSTIII sciiuuu.s HAS KISH.VII : ; ) .
Trunk C * I'arilrllfo Olion the Vrnoziictiin
Ml < don Washington Xotus.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. 23. The nomina
tion today of Mr. Frank C. Pardrldgo to bo
minister to Venezuela was the first Intima
tion the public had that Minister Scruggs
had vacated his mission to Caracas. Mr.
Scruggs returned to the United States ro-
ccntly on leave of nbscnce , granted because
of ill health. Ho is now at his homo in
Atlanta , Gu ,
Prior to Mr. Scruggs' departure from his
post of duty the Mljares Incident occurred.
Scnor Mijarcs was n Venezuelan political
refugee , who took passage on thu the Itcd
"D" line steamer Philadelphia , an American
vessel bound for New York. While the
Philadelphia was at L.a Guayra , Venezuelan
dfllcors attempted to tnko Scnor Mijarcs
from the vessel. The captain refused to
glvo him up , nnd Mr. Iltiuua , the United
States consul nt La Guayra , sustained him.
Clearance papers were then refused the
Philadelphia and her captain sailed away
without thorn.
It is scarcely thought that anyunplcasant-
ncss arising out of this much exaggerated
aff.Tlr can bo In nny ivny responsible for Min
ister Scruggs' disinclination to return to
Caracas , and especially in view of the fact
that the new minister from Venezuela to the
United States has Just arrived , and that ar
rangements have boon made for his presen-
tatlon to President Harrison tomorrow.
In the Supreme Court.
The supreme court dismissed , for want of
Jurisdiction , with directions to the United
States circuit court for the district of South
Carolina to do likewise , the suits brought by
the Northwestern Katlrond company
nnd the Central Kallroad company
against Wnlter and Els , to enjoin
thcso county officers from collection
of a tnx Imposed on the railroads by the
state. The taxes were stnto , county and
school taxes. The Tillman board of equali
zation assessed their property at n higher
rate than other property and It Is nsscrted
that this is unconstitutional. Tlio point nt
Issue has stirred up the railroad companies
of the state , and has bean n political issue
ns well between the two wings of the South
Carollnn democracy. It Is hold that juris
diction cannot bo mndo to attach by combin
ing the various forms of tnx In n number of
counties , nnd thus swelling the total amount
involved to over $ i,000. the amount necessary
to tnko the case Into the federal eourt. The
merits of the cnso wore not ( 'ono Into.
Itotimis.
When the scnnto mljourucd today the
mossoiiKors bearing tlio returns from five
states had not appeared nt the cnpltol.
Thcso states are Georgia , Indiana , Montana ,
Oregon nnd Wisconsin. The Georgia mes
senger Is , however , expected to reach the
city hoforo midnight , which \vlll bring tlio
mlssjng returns down to four. The presi
dent willi tomorrow notify the secretary of
stnto of thu facts and ho will decide what Is
necessary In order to comply with the law
or Bond n sjiccliil messenger to each of the
delinquent states to procure the returns.
Confirmations : United States Consuls
Kounsorillo Willman of Idaho nt Barmen ;
Adolph G. Sttlder of Town nt Singapore ;
John J. Platt of Ohio nt Dublin. Postmas
ters : Nebraska Mrs. Hertlm IClovon , Cul-
bortson ; Jacob M. Harmcn , Sheldon.
Itt'Timcit to Pardon llurprr.
Kdward L. Hnrpor , ox-president of the
Fidelity National hank of Cincinnati , nnd n
convict In the Ohio penitentiary , has been
denied a pardon by the president. The ap
plication for pardon is endorsed as follows :
The recent examination by surgeons se
lected by tht > attorney Konoral .shows that the
prisoner Is loss daiiKurntisly t\ck \ limn ap-
pi-urod from provlous roports. Ills turin will
expire In April , aa I understand , mid , In vlow
of these f.icts , I do not think any Interference
by mo Is necessary. HKNJAMIN UAIIIIISON.
The white house quarantlno has been
practically removed. Lit tlo Martena Harri
son has entirely recovered from her illness ,
nnd the local health ofllccr took from the
entrance to thu prlvnto part of the mansion 10lt
the cards warning persons that scarlet fever
existed within , the four weeks' limit for <
their display having expired. The mansion
will not , however , bo a ] > encd to the general
public until thu physicians nro satlsllcd that
ull danger of infection is removed.
World'a Tiilr .Mutters.
A sub-conimittoo of the federal legislative
committee of the World's Columbian oxiwsi-
tion , consisting of General J. W. Sinclair of
West Virginia , W. J. Woodsido of 1'liiladel-
, jhla , 1) . 1J. Smalley of Vermont , John Boyd
Thatcher of Now York , II. P. Hueker of
North Dakota nnd Mr. Sunders of Missis
sippi , will appear before the scnnto appro
priations committee the latter part of this
week nnd urpo nn appropriation to carry the
national eommlttco through the fair. This
will include the fA5XX ) dollcloncy. The ex
act amount to bo nsketl for has not yet been
decided umn , but it Is thought it will bo
$ ; < 00 , < )00. ) This is the appropriation tiat was
stricken from the sundry civil bill in the
house npproprlatlons committee on account
of its being now legislation nnd subject to
j.olnts . of order. The senate committee will
bo requested to Insert this amount ns an
amendment to the house sundry civil bill.
The itotltlou clerk of the house document
room is literally awampcd with many thou
sands of petitions from nil sections of the
country , prayliijr that congress enact leelsla-
tlon for the opening of the World's Colum-
Man exposition on Sunday The Congrov
atonal Kwonlof yesterday contained thirteen
columns of titles of such petitions sent In by
societies , associations and Individuals , nit of
which huvo been referred to the Columbian
oxjiosltion committee , of which Mr tur-
luirow of Illinois Is chairman. Today thcro
nro ! nlwut 10XX ( ) to bo recorded nnd the asso
ciates of tlio ) > ctltlon clerk nro assisting him
In his labors.
WnnhliiRton Notrt.
Indian 1 Commissioner Morgan has uono to
Chicago to buy In open market 400,000 pounds
of bacon for Issue to western tribes of
Indians under treaty stipulations. This
bacon was contracted for last May at $7.04
per 100 pounds , but tlio contractor has failed
towl fulllli his agreement nnd tlio government
will , therefore , make the purchase , charging
to the contractor the difference between the
price agreed upon nnd the present market
jirlco. Slnco last May bacon has advancol
inL' price about M ) per cent ,
L' The ' Indications are that there will bo an
unprecedented rush Into the Cherokee Strip
ns soon ns It Is opened to Settlement. A
very largo numlwr of letters nro being re
ceived dally at the Interior department from
all parts of tlio country , making Inquiry as
to when the strip Is likely to bo opened , und
ns to what steps nro necessary to secure
homes therein.
The republican senators will hold a caucus
tomorrow after thu senate adjourns , for the
pur | > osu of taking definite uctlon upon the
proposed admission of the fo.ur territories.
Some of the northwestern senators have
been working Industriously In this direction
nnd nro confident that the admission of these
territories will bo accomplished.
Senator Squire has Introduced n bill ap
propriating f 100,000 for one ten-Inch nnd one
twelve-Inch rilled high Vower steel Catling
gun for coast defense.
DISTlMlL'Sllii | : ) INVALIDS.
Mr. llbiluo Very I'rchlu Congressman Good-
nlglit'a Condition.
WASIUNUTOX , D. C. , Jan. 23. Dr. Johnston
visited Mr. Ululno nt 0 o'clock this evening.
On leaving the house ho said ho considered
the patient Just a trifle better than yester
day , but it wns almost Imperceptible . Mr.
nialnc , ho said , rested well during the day ,
and from present Indications he did not look
for any change tonight and would not return
unless summoned. The doctor was nsked If
ho considered Mr. Illaino's condition im-
proved. Ho replied that ho did not , and
that ho was very feeble.
CnngrcHsiniiii ( loudnlght'i Condition.
FIIANKMX , Ky , Jan. 23. Hon. I. II. Good
night , congressman from the 'J'h'n ' ? district ,
Is n desperately sick man , nnd his physicians
and friends nro exceedingly apprehensive
over his condition.
IM\viml Murphy nt Hut Springs.
HOT Si'iut-'os , Ark. , Jan. 23. Hon. Kdwnrt
Murphy , jr. , United States senator-elect oi
Troy > , N. Y. , arrived In this city toilajac
cotnpunlcd by his wlfo nnd daughter , ant
will remain at this resort for severe 1 weeks
A ciitiii iiij : < > ys
The pleasant favor , gentle action nnd sooth
ing effect of Syrup of Figs , when In need o.
n laxative , nnd if the father or mother bo
costive or bilious , the most gratifying results
follow its use ; so that It is the best famil ;
remedy known und every family should huvo
a bottle.
LOCATED PAVING DISTRICTS.
Seine Action TuUon Y'vitorilay by the Three
Miijorx mid the City Kngliiprr.
The Hoard of Public Works and Engineer
Uosewatcr put in n largo part of the after
noon yesterday In locating proposed paving
districts for this year. The result of the
board's work will bo laid before the council ,
and will bo In the nature of a recommenda
tion that the districts named bo adopted by
the city fathers.
If the districts are created as outlined by
the board they will bo as follows : Seven
teenth , Elchtccnth nnd Nineteenth streets ,
from Farnnm to Dodge ; Eighteenth street ,
from California to Cuming ; Twcnty-ilrst
street , from California to Nicholas ; Nicholas ,
from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth ; Nine
teenth , Cuming to Paul ; Twenty-fourth ,
Dodge to Cass , and Chicago , Twenty-third to
Twenty-fifth ; Jones , Twenty-fourth to
Twenty-sixth , nnd Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets and Twenty-fifth uve-
nuo nnd Twenty-sixth streets , from St.
Mary's nvenuo to Leavenworth street ;
Twonty-sixth , from Farnnm to Half Howard ,
and Half Howard , from Twenty-sixth street
to Twenty-sixth nvenuo ; Parker , Twenty-
ninth to Thirty-third ; Military avenue ,
from Hamilton to west city limits ; Park ,
from Thirty-fourth to west city limits ;
Thirtieth , from Ames avenue to Fort street ;
Amos nvenuo , from Thirtieth to Thirty-sixth ;
Twenty-second , from Cuming to Izard ; Tenth ,
Bancroft , to Castcllar ; Ninth , Bancroft
south to school house site ; Bancroft , Tenth
to near Fourth ; Castollar , Fifteenth to
Twentieth ; Eighteenth , Lonvcnworth to
Plcrco ; Nineteenth , Mason to Pierce ; Mason ,
Seventeenth to Twentieth ; Pierce ,
Eighteenth to Twentieth ; Arbor Tenth
to Thirteenth ; Thirty-eighth , Farnnm to
Jackson , Half Howard , Jackson and Jones ,
Thirty-sixth to Thirty-ninth ; Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth , Fnrnam to Dodge ;
Twenty-fourth avenue , St. Mary's uvenuo to
Harnoy ; Hnrnoy , Twenty-eighth to Thirty-
first ; Twcntv-ninth avenue , Half Howard to
Fnrnam ; Thirty-sixth , Farnam to Harnoy ;
Ersklno. Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth ;
Paul. Eighteenth to Nineteenth ; Center ,
Tenth to Eleventh ; Plerco , Twentieth to
Twenty-second.
Considerable discussion was indulged In
relation to rcpavlng some streets. It was
finally determined to rcfcommond that Cum
ing street , from Twenty-fifth nvenuo to
Fortieth street , bo rcpavcd ; also Sixteenth ,
between Farnam and Howard ; Jackson ,
Thirteenth to Sixteenth , and Fifteenth ,
Howard to Jackson.
No other business was transacted by the
board during the afternoon.
All first class hotels and restaurants keep
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. If
you have not done so , try It.
WHERE IS KAISER r
Proprietor of tlio I.lnilell Hotel Continues to'
Ho MyfttcrloiiK
Owing to the prolonged nbsenco of Philip
ICulscr , the Lindell hotel has been closed.
Yesterday the employes of the hotel took In
what money they could , which was used In
paying the wages of the waitresses , cooks ,
scullions and others , but no meals were
served after dinner. Mr. Barr , former pro
prietor of the Ijotel , was telegraphed to at
Kansas City , but ho declined to interfere
with the affairs of the hotel , as his interests
were protected by mortgages on property
owned by Kaiser.
What has become of Kaiser is n matter of
uncertainty. Employes of tlio hotel think
that ho has met with foul play or has com
mitted suicide. Nothing has been learned
to support either belief.
Though the police have been notified they
have le.trned notnlng concerning Kaiser.
What has bccomo of the missing hotel
proprietor continues to bo us much of a mat
ter of conjecture as on the day of his disap i-
pearance.
No Antl-Pyrlno In Bromo-Soltzer.
Cures nil headaches. Trial bottle lOc.
Advcrtlnliifi ; the ( School Honda ,
City Treasurer Bolln today advertises for
saie school bonds amounting to $185,000.
Bids will bo received up to noon on the 8th
day of February. The bonds tire In the sum
of $1,000 each , bear the date of January 1 ,
1893 , und run for twenty years , and draw 5
percent Interest.
No bids for less than par value with ao-
Icrued Interest will bo considered ,
Oonclusion of Litlgatioa.bf Long Standing
in Lancaster. Qonnty.
EXPLODED A PROMISED SENSATION
Ihastly rind of Lincoln ; Children Prove * to
lie tlio Itniimlii * of n Mfldlciil Collcgn
.Subject Ollirr Ni < lirutkit
New * Xjitc * .
i i
u _ ,1 ,
LINCOLN , Neb. , Jan. &i. ! [ Snocltil to THE
BER. ] The Jury in the 'ciisd in the federal
court , of Mrs , Gnndy ngnlnst Kuuttcr ct. ul
found for the defendants. The controversy
tvas over a note which had been lost , the
endorsement of the defendants thereto being
claimed by them to bo forged.
A number of children playing about n barn
n the rear of 1412 S street unearthed the
llsconnectcd members of n human body , the
: lesh of which wns entirely gone. The health
ofllcer investigated the cnso , nnd found the
skull with n small hole Just below where the
car once waved. It developed Inter that the
premises were formerly occupied by n medl-
I'lti al student , nnd the sensutton promised was
then nnd thcro dropped.
tiv Burglars entered the room of George
West , nt Twenty-first nnd L streets , last
night , nnd took from his ix > ekots l2r > tn cash.
They considerately loft fcl.23 In cash In one
of the pockets for current expenses.
Thomas Dunn , n section foreman on the
Burlington , attempted to fix a percussion
cap ; signal to the rail at the IClkhorn crossing
northeast of the city this morning. The cap
wouldn't take hold and ho attempted to
force It on. Thomas had one hand nearly
blown off , while the other was fearfully
lacerated. 1 ;
The Lincoln Telephone exchange met with
nel mishap this nftcrnoon by a trolley wlro
dropping over the Hues. One-half the in
struments were rendered useless.
Charles Hopix > pleaded guilty in police
court this morning to robbing I oomls' hardt
ware store nnd was held to district court for
trial. His partner , J. M. Smith , who was
exonerated for complicity therein , wns held
ns n witness.
Sadie Carr ran away from the resort on
North Mnth street , Omaha , of Franklo Mil
ler. 1 When she departed she took some cash ,
1t dress , hat nnd other clothing belonging to
the Miller woman. She was followed to
Lincoln ] by Madam Miller , and found sleep
1c ing 1 off a drunk In the burnt district. With
out nny ado the girl was stripped of the
clothing , but the police heard ot tlio scrape ,
nnd after taking Sadie to the station In a de
cidedly nlry costume , arrested the Miller
woman and compelled her to replace the
clothing and take her to Omaha.
F. C. Krskino , who recently created a sen
sation in Omaha by .attempting to cut his
throat while suffering from delirium tro-
mcns , repented the performance yesterday
minus tlio throat cutting. Thu police had a
lively light on their hands , but lltmlly landed
him in Jail. Ho was taken into custody by
friends.
Important Con\cntlou of Teachers.
EMEUSON , Nob. , Jan 23. [ Special to TUB
Ben ] The Northeast Nebraska Iiiter-
Co'unty Teachers association will convene
in the Presbyterian church of this city Feb
ruary 11. The following program will bo
rendered : .
Morning Welcome address , Kuv. A. Aston ,
KmerMin. "The Development ot the I.llnd , "
W. li. Wakofleld , Emerioni discussion. Princi
pal O. I , . Case. "History for Use and C'nltute , "
Miss Cynthia Culp , Ponciii discussion , Mrs.
( ienovlevo Shearer. "Tact In the Teacher , "
1'rinelpal J. U. Haunt , South Sioux City ; dis
cussion , Principal , E. O. (3rubb. "The Teach
er's Preparation , " Countytuporlntendcnt ! Miss
O. M. White , Wayne ; discussion , Mrs. 1C. W.
Prti7ur. "Civics In Public"Schools. . " Principal
1' . I ) . Falos , Covlnuton ; discussion , O. U.
Cobb. "School Management , " Principal
II. H. Culver , Poncat discussion , Princi
pal II. W. Ashley and 1" . II. Collins.
Afternoon "Freehand Drawing , " Principal
M. I. Ellis , Bancroft ; discussion. .Mrs. J. M.
I'lle. "What Is Practical Education'/ " County
Superintendent O. E. Hndluy , 1'enderj dlscus-
hlon. County Superintendent , W. T. Hartlott
nnd Principal J. S. Iluckley. "Art of Illustra
tion , " President J. M. I'lloVnyno normal.
"Next Steps in Education , " 1'rlnclpal A. V.
Humlerllii.Tcknmnll ; discussion , Principal L.
J. Townseiid iiml 1) . W. Ullllland. "Emotional
Education , " Principal 0. 0. Matter , Ponder ;
discussion , I ) . E. Itecsoand Mrs. O. H. Hale.
"What Constitutes Oood Mending ? " Superin
tendent J. A. llornbergor , Norfolk ! discussion ,
Prof. P. II. U. Shearer. "Kmcrson , " President
\V. H. Clemmons , Fremont notnial. Music will
bo furnished by Misses I'ern Stamm , Eva Mc-
Qullkln , Josie nnd Annie Kennelly and the
musical departments of thu Wayne and Fic-
mont normals. Itecilatlons will he given by
Prof. Shearer , Miss Clemontltni Drury and
others. All will bo taken care of at noon. Lot
every teacher within reach nial.u It a point to
attend. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Nebrilalm's Donth Itoll.
SnwAiii ) , Neb. , Jan. 23. [ Special to THE
BBC. ] F : F. Guthmann , a prominent busi
ness man of this city , died suddenly this
morning about 9 o'clock of neuralgia of the
heart , after n three days' Illness. Mr. Guth-
inarm was nn old settler of Nebraska , well
known in Plnttsmouth , Lincoln and other
places.
GIIAND ISLAND , Nob. , Jan. 23. [ Special to
TUB BEE. ] Miss Christine Towne , a popular
young lady of this city , died suddenly last
night of Inflammntory rheumatism , the dis
ease having reached the bruin. She was a
teacher in the public schools nnd ; i graduate
of the High school class of 1S91. The flags
on nil school buldlngsnro at half mast.
Asm.AND , Nob. , Jan. 23. [ Special to THE
BuE.J Hov. A. Lewis , a well known citizen
living southeast of Ashland , pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at South Bend ,
died Wednesday morning.
Wv-MOiti ! , Nob. , Jnn. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bnr..J G. W. Harris , a wealthy
old gentleman residing in this city , died sud
denly at 4 this evening of heart disease. The
deceased leaves a family of grown children ,
among whom Is Mrs. Ben Reynolds of this
city.
Aflhland Notes of Nows.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Jan. 23. [ Special to Tnn
Bur. . ] Swift & Co. finished filling their
Ice house Saturday night. They had worked
twenty-six days and have put up 118,000 tons
of ice.
The following officers were installed by
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
Wednesday evening : J. B. Orange , past
master workman : N. Wnltormiro , master
workman ; J. B. Hcmphill , foreman ; U. A.
Hawkley , overseer ; Johnson Knight , re
corder ; F. L.Anderson , receiver ; Swan An
derson , guide ; A. L. Co wen , head warden ;
J. S. Baldwin , orderly warden. After the
Installation u line supper wns enjoyed at the
restaurant of L. D. Wolven. One now mem
ber was received by lulatlon.
The lodge Is in a prosperous condition ,
having a membership of over fifty.
Narrowly Kscapod Donth ,
JUNIATA , Neb. , Jan. si'l [ Special to THE
BKE. ] Mr. Hants , wife and daughter , ex
perienced n lively runaway Saturday evening -
ing south of town. Just , ns they started
down a steep hill thobligpif'iwlo ' run through
the neck-yoke strap , ( soaring the horses.
They upset the buggy , bruising the occu
pants qulto badly , then breaking away from
the vehicle , they ran tlowti the hill nnd at
tempted to pass n team on thu bridge , but
became entangled niuLlumbled Into the
stream. Miss Eva Uants'was quite seriously
Injured nnd her futherlund"inothor : received
several bruises. . !
HIT Clothe * Cnlighl I'lre.
CLAY CESTBII , Nob. , Jua23. . [ Special to
THE BEE. ] The other nvcnlng Hon. James
Hurt and wlfoof Fulrfiipd , whllodrlvlng to the
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
PTOB
county Infirmary , nt which ixilnt Mr Hart
had seine business , placed n lighted lantern
under the robes In the buggi Hy some
mishap the globe on the lantern wns raised
nnd Mrs Hart narrowly escaped being
badly burned. Her clothes caught flro nnd
but for great presence of mind It would have
resulted disastrously.
t'liiy Outer
OCI.AT CBSTBII , Neb. , Jon. „ ' ; . [ Special to
TUB Hun. ] A lodge of Knights of Pythias
wns Instituted nt Fnlrllcld this evening , thu
Instituting ceremonies being under the
direction of Grand Chancellor Dale , who was
ably nsslstcd by Kxeolslor lodge No. 15 of
Clay Center , which ntlt'iidcd In n body , and
conferred the degrees. The now lodge starts
with fifty charter members. An elegant
bniiqucl followed.
DMtirhliiK Itnllronit Cmpln.i m.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jnn. 33 , [ Special to
THE Bcc.j A number of the employes of the
B. & M , shops have received notice that
their wages have been attached by a Sioux
City collection ngency. Saturday afternoon
'hey made appllc.itlon before Judge Kamsey
n county court for n temporary Injunction ,
'cstrnlnlug the railroad company from obey-
ng thu mandates of thu Iowa courts. The
emporay injunction wns granted.
_ Ilcv. Sylvillins l.anu
Of tie Cincinnati M. K. conference , makes
good jHjlnt when ho says : "Wo 1m vu for
ears used Hood's Sars.iparllla In our family
f five , nnd find It fully equal to all that Is
lalined for It. Home inioplo nro greatly pre-
udlccd against patent medicines , 'but how
he patent can hurtn medicine and not n ma-
bine Is a mystery of mysteries to me. "
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills.
l.loulvniint Totton ltr ltM .
Nnw Hvvnx , Conn. , Jan. 23. Lieutenant
Votten of the United States army h.is for-
ivardcd his resignation to the War depart-
iicnt to take effect August 1 , 1SIU.
Lieutenant Totten received notice today
. . hat . the resignation had been accepted. Ho
ivns , until recently , n professor of military
iclcnce In Yule college. Ho will devote his
line to literary pursuits.
Now remedies are being constantly Introduced
.
duced to the public , but Dr. Bull's Cough
"Syrup still maintains its lire-eminence.
A SOLDIER STORY.
"Given up to Die" by the
Doctors.
lie Thanks God lor Sagwa and Prays
lor { ts Success.
LEAVKNWOUTII , KANSAS , Aug. is , 18 .
I deem i tiny duty to tender thla my test ) ,
monlnl ns an offer of gratitude for what
" Kickupoo Imlliui Sngwa" lias done for mo.
I cnniA out of the tinny in the 'fiill'ot ' < > , bro
ken down liy chronic dyspepsia In ltd worst
form , and also onlnigemunt of the
hciut. I consulted the liodt physicians ,
nnd visited tn-lltutions in the Knst , nnd one
iind nil told mo the snino thing , 1 never
could ( jut well.
lly sii Kutlon of an old comrade T took
Kickupdo liullan Sagwa , and thank Goil for tt.
Sugwn Inn changed my life from misery
nnd pain to one nf hciilth nnd gludne , and
J con now cut anything without dlitress. My
hcait U ull right und mylrlenda are aston
ished.
The physician who know of my cnso ninl
heard of my cm o m\td that a mrdlclno thiit
U capable of iimlclni ? such n cure , ho not only
endorses but ohceifully recommends to any
one.
If tills testimonial comes under tlm notice
of nny soldier who in suffering , lot him take
the word of an old comrade , buy n bottle of
Indian SIIRWII at once ; und may God prosper
yon with the BUOCOSS of this remedy U tlio
tautcful muycrof
JAMES WAUUISKJI.
Sold by all
Druggists.
$1 per bottle. 6 bottles for $5.
1 Send three 2-com
stamps to pay postage -
ago , and wo will mall you free a
thrilling and Intensely Interesting
book of 173 pages , entitled " LIFE
AND SCENES AMONG THE KICICA-
POO INDIANS. "
Tolls all about the Indians.
Address ,
MEALY & BICELOW ,
021 Grand Avenue ,
Now Haven , Conn.
CAN BE CURED.
If Dr Sohonck'fl tro tiiiont nntl euro of Con
sumption were something now and untrluil ,
pcoplo mleht doubt ; but what hns proved It
self through n record its old UH our crundfntn-
ors , inoiinajust what It Is
A Specific for Consumption
nnd for all dlseuias of the I.nnKt. No truut-
inent In the world can ulaoa MI many ue.rma-
nuut cures of UonoiiiniHinii to Its credit ns Or.
Schonuk's. Nothlnt : In Nuiuro acts sodlreuilr
nnd effectively on the lunx membranes and
tissues , nnd so iUlcUly | disposal of tubercle * .
congestion , liillnmmatlon , cnltH , coughs and
nil the seeds of Consumption as
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
When nil else fulln it come * to tno rescue- Nut
until It fi\ll9 , and only ufter faithful triul ,
Would nny one despond. U Ims brought the
hopeless m II to und honlth. H tins turned the
despnlr of ton thousand homos Into joy. It
Is doing It now. It will uontlnnu to do It
throughout tno nzos.Jr. . ti-h'iiek't 1'iaetlcal
'frtnlitenni'nniumptlim , llvcr awl stomach Dts-
tatu millnlfite t > rid niijilfc lulu.
Dr J. 11. .Sc7i'licA it Son , Hiiincl'lpMi , JYi.
luELfl U HO
W And all the train of
KVILS , WHAKNKaSKVUKHlUTY , KTP . that ao
cmnpnnr them la liiun Ql'K'Kl.Y and t'KIIMA-
.NK.VriA' ULiUKI ) Full STUKNGTH and lonu
Klvun tuorvrjr pnrtof tlio boUf I nlll gentl (10- (
curely picieil ) KHtSIS lo 11117 uUorer Ilia pruicrlp.
tlun tbatcuruj me of tbo o troublai. AiUraJi , L
A. llllADI.By lUrfl.t UllEKK. MICH
_
A7H. DYER ;
Klernturi , wurtihoutri , factory liullilliict ,
HIIII nil work rciiuirmi ; u thuroimli und
prucllcal Knowliiilf" ol conntruc'lliiii unit
> trunitli ol iiiiitiirluli , apecmlly ,
V U , llux 334 , rreiiiunt , Neb ,
Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking
Tobacco
Made a record long years ago ,
which has never been beaten or
approached. It has not to-day ,
a good second in popularity. Its
peculiar and uniform excellence
pleases the men of to-day as it
did their fathers before them.
Great Bull flovcmcnt. " Sold wherever tobacco issmokcd.
BULL DURHAM
Is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves
and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this
respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com
fort with no unpleasant effects. Made only by
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co. , Durham , N. C.
Dr. SYDNEY RINGER , Professor of Modiclno at University College , London ,
Author of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics , " actnailu writes ns follows !
"From the careful nunlynes of Prof. ArrriKt. ! ) nnd other * . I am rat tailed that
7/ifl/iliac frnc.'liiw on VAN llotTKN HI OOOV tifflin u rciiiunf/rrpc'ini. ( inn inr rrry
authority cited to injure it , 11 Mi'ivi/yjirow/ifcrl to girpitnviru AIIIISI ) I < > trutnnonial. n
Columbia.
This last week we have
.75
been selling a whole lot of
suits at $8.75 , and that they are bar
gains is evinced by the fact that we sold
so many of them. We have picked
out a whole lot more and
placed them in the same $8.75
lot. Those we had on sale were
our $10.50 suits , and there arc a few of
them left. Those we now put in are
our regular $15 suits , made of chev
iot and cassimere , cut
8.75 in sacks and cutaways.
The colors are varied and
stylish. We have all sizes. You will
certainly appreciate these when you see
them , for no one can duplicate them.
Natural Underwear
We have received two cases of these
goods bought for early cleliverybut were
'not received by us until this week.They
were to be sold at $1.25 a garment , but
rather than have them left on our hands
would rather they were on the public's
body ; therefore , have put them down to
the actual cost price.
75 cents.
See them in the window.
Columbia Clothing
Company ,
13th and Farnam Streets.
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 3H ,
< 0 Iloouis nt $ ? .W per ilir-
10 Itoomi at M.IW per diir.
JO Iieoras with Uath at $3. ' ) ) per ctir.
to Itooma with Until at tl al to 11 6) per dijr.
OPISNEL ) AUGUST Isl ,
.Modern In Kvry ItomiiM'l.
Nuwly I'lmiUliiHt Throughout.
C. S. ERB. Prop.
Metropolitan Hotel ,
] Jr < wdwtiy-eorncr 1'rincc St. ,
NISW VOK.K OITY.
Roflttod nnd renovated under now inannno-
mont , on nnroprun plan , Uouni rates 11 a day
and upwards. Kestiiurant oouul to the beat
In the city at mndunito r.itei. Street CHM
from all li. K. stations and stoumboai and
ferry landings l > a s the door.
HILDRETH & ALLEN , Proprietor ! , .
We will rn < t you IbimtrTilouit !
French I'rtrtrntloii CALTHOOT
Tner. nil a I'cal Kuaranux' Hull
( AJ.I'liUS will ItrMorn .10111-f
Jlrnllli , Mtrrnictli uJ VInor. [
I'teitand favi/ttttuf.eii.
AddresaVONMOHLCO. , .
S.I. iMriiu 1 ( U , tUtlMill , Okla , |
NERVOUS
_ A Nil I.ObT VITA LIT V
vrofckurM , etc , , | iernmni nily cured In
men. I will lend ( ( alctli fUKK Itio rucolpt that
cured ruu wlien overylblnK Clio Inlluil , AddrvM
with itanin.
\Vui. lit TI.lMi , Hoi liT.jlurtlml.Mlch.
To .1. II. Ilontcllo , Mlko Votara , Oatharla
1/oclilin. M. Suveii'ii Sorensen , A.I' ( /'hrlito
pher-jon , I'limi Kortl , ( } . It Dllswortli. John
Mohr , ( ipoo-'n II. Tzseucli , James U. Nelson ,
1'etor Dohl , Walter I , . Holhy , Jiuiios U. Allen :
Von are liorohy notllltiil that the undur-
signed , three disinterested freeholder * of Ilia
eltyof Omaha , have hi'eu duly appointed hy
thu mayor , with the approval of the city coun
cil nf said city , to assess the damiiKo to the
owners respectively of the pioporty declared
liy ordinance necessary to ho appropriated for
thu use nf said city , for the uurposo nf npcnliiR
anil oxtundliiK Sixteenth htrcia from Vlnton
htrcct t the south clly limits.
Vou are further notified , that having ac
cepted said appointment , and ilitly nuallilccl
as rciiilieit | I jy luw , we will , on Hut iloth day of
January , A. 0. IH'JII , at the hour of 11 o'clock
In the forenoon , at the nlllceiifT.il McCnl-
loeh , room 84' ; , Now Vorli Ufo hulldlfiK xvllliln
the corporattt limits of said city , meet fur thu
purpose of considering and maliliiK the assess
ment nf damage tothe owncr.s icspcctlvely.of
bald propei ty , hy reason nf such Inklni ; and
upproprlatlon thereof , taUlnj ; Into consldira- ;
tinn special hcncllt.s , If any.
The property hcloiiKlii ! ? to yon , proposed to
ho appropriated as ufniesalu , and which has
been declared necessary hy the council , hy
ordinance , toapproptliito to thousenftlioclty ,
tiolnK Hltnatcd hi Hald elty of Omaha , In thu
i count v nf DoiiMlus , and state nf Nehrusku , li
described as fnllowN , to-wlt :
H'JOfui-tnf wUO fctitnf lot-10 , H. K. KOKITS'
plat , Okahnnm ; w Ui font nf lots 10 and 11 ,
Jlottor's subdivision of lot 4H , H. K. Kojjors'
plut , Okahoma ; w lit ) foiilnf Htihlnt 1 , tax lot
'JO ; w 'J4 foot of lot 10 , Oak Hill No. 12 ; H 7 foot
of w lit feet of lot It ) , Oak Mill No. 'J ; w 111 fuel
of lots 0-7-8. .Mottor'H subdivision nf lot-JB , H.
K. Jtouorti' plat , Ol.ahonm ; n 'JM ( ) foot w 00
feotof lot 40 , S. r . KonerV plat , Ohahnma ; w
0 feet lot i : > , Mottor's siibdlvlslnn of lot 4H , H.
1 ItDKUiV plat. Oknhnma ; w III ! foot nf miblot
K lax lot JO ; w It ) feel lot ! ) , Jlottnr's Hiihdlvl-
hlnn of lot'lH , K. I' . Rogers' pint , Okahonuii w
W feel , ovceiit H 7 feet , of lot 10 , Oak Illll No.
2 ; lot 14 , Motlor's subdivision ; ts yty feutnflot
iiri lOlselcssubdivision.
Vou aio notllleil to ho present at thtt tllnii
and place afoiosalil , and miiko any ohjeclluns
to or statements concei nlnu said proposed iip-
prnprliitlnn , or assessment of danuitieii , uj
you may consider pioper.
T. It. McdrMXH'H.
JOHN T I'hAOIC.
JAMKS b'lUCKDAIiR
Onialin. January 0 , IH'.Kl ! JU.il'JOt
J FynHM , C4 > iuUlAtUin , dy inin\ * .
IPSSr lw > lh > hi 4lsrlHhe ) Hl rn. fo :
KeMInn | luil'lej , Mlluw rouii irx
Impure bleeder a ( AJIurvtr OtA umiu b. llrvrur It
erform tlivlr | > roi r function ! .
irtn tooviruitUiKftrKlwncnvwIliiUkliitf
Mh incsl. 1-rlru Inr mall , I Kr , t i MuiTdlic ,
IIII'ANB cmMU'Al.CO..loypnicetl..Hcw : York J