THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , MARCH 23 , 1801 ,
MILLI INERT. MILLINERY.
Our Millinery Department contains Our .Millinery Department contains -
tains the largest stock of mil * tains the largest stock of mil *
llnery under one roof in this city. llnery under one roof in this city.
Our buyers have s.-ctired the Our buyers have scUr.-d the
very finest and latest .styleH in very finest and latest styles in
millinery that catt be procured in ' Silks Dress Goods and mlllhury tlmt can be procure , ! In
the iimrhet.s of the world and the Hosiery and Men's Furnishings the markets of the world , and the
prlce.s are the very lowest. prices arc the verv lowest.
QPEMINQ SATURDAY. Millinery are our leaders for Friday. Clothing SATUMY ,
Saturday and Saturday evening Saturday and Saturday evening
we hold our formal opening , and we hold om : forantl opening and
attend. we promise a treat for t and Hats are leaders .for the whole week. attend. we promise a feast for those wao
' Hats and Cops. Meat ,
WHITE WASH SILKS. A. LEXADRR. Wo Imvo the largest and finest assort Meat Is down again.
. ment of hats nml caps for mlKsea and chil Sugar cuieil haniH 9 < 4c.
dren ever shown In the city , nnd at prices Head cheese I Hie.
FOR TWO DAYS. . never hoard of before , A largo line of Uvcr saiisngc Hie.
CREAM WASH SILKS. misses' , boys' and children's fancy ci\ps \ Bologna 4 fee.
and turbans , 50c , none worth less than Frankfurt * 5c.
HOSIERY. SHIRTS. FURNISHINGS , Kill DAY AND SATURDAY. $1.00 to $2.00. I.lnk sausage ami sp.ire ribs fie ,
Nearly nil of the New York colossnl pur- Men's Hue fur derbys In the latest shapes , BoneleSs hum 8lie.
rlmse Is now on sale at 50e on tlio dollar , $1.00 , worth $2.50. llacon ! > c.
Pies Friday and Salurday Friday and Saturday will be to continue nil this week. AH light Men's flno fur [ 'ml or as In the latest Corned bocf fie nnd 7',4c.
busy days at ' furnishing weight clothing , new goods , made up for shapes , $1.00 , worth $2.50. Separator creamery butter nt 20c.
our gents' spring of 1894. , Hoys' fancy huts , 37c , worth 75c. Kull cream choose T'.So ' , lOc tind I2'ie. '
nishing goods department. \Vntch the large show window on Dodge lloyH * Kndora , 50c , worth $1.00 , Uriel ; cliecsu 8e , lOc , I2'ic and He.
street side. Just around the corner of 16th A lurgn assortment of men's fur hats In Llmbergcr cheese I2'ic ' and Ific.
Everything advertised for and Dodge. ( lUTercut styles at GOc and 75c. All kinds of llsh at lowest prli'i ) .
ci-inch cream and white habutai silk that will \\-ll these days will be sold at a Flour.
launder beautifully , worth 650 for. . . U J\J half to one-fourth the regular Dodge.Men's Grocery Department. Wo will sell you the best high grade pat
, Men's Suits 3-pound cans cholco tomatoes , $1.00 dozen. ent Hour for $1.10 ; n very good grade of
YARD. prices. You probably heard 2-pound cans extra cholco sugar corn , 7 o patent. OOc ; Snowllako Hour , l5c. !
can. To Introduce Ilnyden llros. ' fx flour , wo
127-inch cream and white habutai wash sHk , extra fine A f \ about these QC sox we sold last Men's styllsli suits for spring , $7.50 values can.2pound cans early blossom peas , 7c will for a short tlmn put In ouo of thu fol-
Saturday. We will place on . . can. loulng articles. The flour la warranted to
quality never sold in this for less than at $4.20. can.All
, country T - / Nobby spring suits , elegantly tailored , All kinds California plums , 12VjC can. bo the best you over used , or money re
75C , goes at I / \J sale again all day Friday and worth $8.25 , now $1.75. Choice Bartlett peara , 14c can. funded :
dozen of these Kino mnluickemo easslmcro suits , $9.00 California apricots , lie can. Ono gold ring.
YARD , Saturday 500 values , at $5.70. California peaches , In heavy syrup , 12V4c , Ouo diamond ring
goods worth from to Genuine black and blue worsted suits , 14c nnd 17Vic. Ono carving set.
Yard wide cream and white habutai wash silk , full 25c 500 round and straight cut. perfect workman 20-pound palls ( all flavors ) pure fruit One gold watch ,
yard wide and extra fine quality , never sold for per pair. Your choice , only 90 ship , worth $11.00 , at$7.GO. . Jelly , 35e. Ono $5.00 bill.
Men's stylish spring suits In swell effects , Imported Spanish Queen olives , 35c quart. Ono scarf pin.
less than $ i.oo , at We will also a $15.00 clothing Iiouue value , at $10.00 Condensed milk , lOc can. Ono ladies' solid silver hair ornament.
put on sale 100 Men's black English clay and cork Condensed cream , 12V cr Highland brand. Ono gent's rolled gold watch chain.
YARD. dozen gents' silkand satin screw worsted suits , bound , In sack and Best Columbia brand , evaporated cream. Ono solid gold platu cluster diamond lace
cutaway , $15.00 and $1C.CO values at $10.00. pin.
No matter what you wish in silks , come and look at our ties , Four-in-hand andTeclcs ,
immense assortment before you purchase , and weill save worth 250 to 5 c. Your choice
you money. New silks received every week. of this lot 12 0 each. Spring Trousers
Dress . Domestic Bargains. 100 clo/wn of boys' negligee Ilellablo easslmcro pants , -result of concentrated
Linings.
42-Inch bleached pillow casing , 7'4c yard. shirts neat centrated purchase , 7Bc.
, patterns only
, 90
. In nobby patterns , perfect
0-1 bleached pillow casing , 12 . Stylish trousers.
The sales In our dress linings have doubled ! c yard.
9-4 brown sheeting , 13c yard. each , worth 250. fect fitting. $1.25.
slnco this stock was moved. You will Bleached or unbleached cotton flannel now All woolen cheviot pants , popular checks
find this ono of the most complete lining 5c yard at Haydens' . i lot of ' latin- and mixtures , result of our cash buying ,
gents' fancy -
Yard wide unbleached muslin , 3 c , 4c , Hie , worth $2.50 , at $1.35.
' stocks In this country. All the leading Cc , Co , C&c. 7c and 7'c yard. dried shirts , collars attached or Kino worsted and casslmero trousers , In
dress makers patronize Haydens' lining different shades and designs , of the very
Yard wldo bleached mnslln , 4'/4c , fie , Gc , detached , worth Si to $1.50 , on best workmanship , at $1.75 , $2.00. $2.25 ,
counter. 7c , T&c. So , 8 l-3c , 9c and lOo yard. $2.75 , none of these pants worth less than
All leading brands of muslin on hand. Saturday 5oc each , from $2.75 to$5.00
j\ll colors of the best-lining cambric , 3'-ic ' _
Outing flannel , 3V4c , 5c , lOc and 15c yard.
yard. Whlto shaker flannel , 5c , lOc and 15c yard. i lot of gents' ' Cabinet ranges ; sometiing
Silk warp , linen warp and silk embroidered regular 250 and -
Wo have the leading percallno at ICc yard. white flannel. nig line to pick from. suspendersput on sale at 12 lc Boy's new ; the most complete range
Amoskeag and Lancaster ginghams , 5c yard.
colors In selisla at lOc. IGc and 20c. the market and the
All Good ticking , G&c yard. per pair. ' on nearest
Largest stock ot fancy printed selisla , ICc Best shirting prints , 3V c yard. Children's
thing to perfection yet manufactured
and 25c.
Special Bargains in Ladies' i lot of gents' fancy negligee " Children's suits , assorted double and factured in gasoline stoves.
'
and Children's Hosiery. shirts , manufacturer's samples , slnglo breasted , light and dark shades , well Has oven and broiler combined
dozen ladies' fast black worth made , $2.00 values at $1.25.
500 750 to $1,50 each , on ' trimmed with
Dress Goods. go Children's suits , some in one and has a top service of
cotton hose , 50 , 8c , TOG and sale at . braid , double and slnglo breasted , worth
5oc.
Wool Dcrlln cords , all shades , yard wide , 12 c , worth double what we $3.50 Something and $4.00 , new at $1.95. at Hoyden Bros' . In 20x44. Regular price $28.00. 4-lnch wick oil stoves , regular price 7uc ,
15c. ask for them. ' children suits , a large line of Junior com Hayden * price $17.95. Hayden price 3Sc.
Victoria suiting , shot effect , and shepherds . i case of gents' fine brown bination and reefers at half of regular New Queen oil stoves , regular price $1.75 ,
dozen ladies' house prices , all wd ask Is for the Huydcn price 95c.
100 fancy cotton clothing 2-burner stoves , regular price
plaids , the latest spring novelties , C7c. balbriggan half hose , made to ladies to call and sco for themselves. - gasoline The Gem oil stoves , regular price $2.CO ,
Broadcloths , all shades , at $1.00. ton hose , imported , goat I2c , retail at 25c , on Saturday Boys' strung and neat knee pants go at $ l.)5 ! ) , Hayden price $2.95. Hayden price $1.35.
23c. 3-burner gasoline stoves , regular price The Summer King oil stoves , regular
Wool challtcs at lie. 150 and 190 ; just half price. 12 J c per pair. 23c.Hoys' durable long pants at test prices , go $7.00 , Haydoii price $1.25. price $3.50 , Hayden price $1,70.
at 50c and 65c.
NOTICE Special attention to out- Largest Department Store west of
of-town customers. Chicago.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES
Representatives in Congress Spar Over Their
Consideration by the House.
REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFULLY FILIBUSTER
They Prevent the Joy-O'Nolll Case llclng
Brought Up Report of Majority of
thu Committee In Uiifuxirublo
tu the ItopubUcun.
WASHINGTON , . March 22. The house
the entire day In filibustering over
" * the O'Neill-Joy contested election case from
v the Sf. Louis district. The report of the
-.f committee Is In favor of unseating Mr. Joy ,
* *
Vc > ibllcan , and the republicans are deter
mined that this shall not bo accomplished
unless the democrats produce their own
quorum. For five hours today they fili
bustered and kept the house 'deadlocked.
The highest number of democratic votes
r.ist during tlio day was 1GG , thirteen short
of a quorum. An unsuccessful attempt
was made to adjourn over Good Friday and
the struggle will bo resumed tomorrow.
On motion of Mr. Catchlngs of Mississippi
n 'joint resolution was passed authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to receive at
tlio subtreasury In the city of New York
from II. T. Wilson & Co. $6,740,000 to bo
placed to the credit of the Cherokee nation.
Chairman Brown of Indiana , of the com
mittee on elections , presented the report
on the Kngllsh-Il'llborn contested election
case , and Mr. Waugh ot Indiana was given
leave to file the views of the minority.
Mr. Patterson then called up the contested -
' / tested election case of O'Neill against Joy ,
Klevonth Missouri district , and Mr. Waugh
of Indiana promptly raised the question ot
consideration against It and the filibuster
ing began. The republicans refused to
vote and the quorum was broken , the vote
resulting 169 to none twenty short of a
iioruin.
"tall of the house followed. The call
developed the presence of 257 members. The
vote then recurred upon the question of con
sideration.
Tlio republicans repeated their tactics and
declined to answer their names. Again the
democrats failed to mils.or a quorum , al
though they polled 166 votes , seven more
than on the previous roll call.
Mr. Patterson moved a call ot the house ,
nnd pending that , Mr. Waugh moved to ad
journ , The motion to adjourn was lost by
a vote ot 21 to 157.
Mr , Pattersgu withdrew the motion for a
rail'of the house and the vote recurred 'upon
the question ot consideration. Again the
quorum failed , only 157 members appearing.
Mr. Patterson moved a call of the house
nnil upon his motion Mr. Burrows forced
a roll call. The call was ordered by a vote of
153 to 11.
A quorum reappearing upon the call ot the
house. Mr. Patterson moved to dispense
with further proceedings under the call , but
Air. Burrows compelled a roll call on tlio
motion ,
The motion was carried and Mr. Van
Voorhls of NeW York , moved that when the
house adjourn today , U bo to meet on Satur
day.
day.Mr. . Van Voorhls' motion was defeated and
the vote again recurred on the question of
consideration.
After the roll call had been completed , Mr.
Livingston of Georgia called attention to the
fact that the gentleman from Maine ( Heed )
was In his seat and not excused and had re
fused to answer to his name. Ho demanded
that be bo brought before the bar ot the
house and required to vote or give Ms
reasons for not doing so.
Mr. Bailey of Texas , In the chair , declared
there wus nothing In the rules requiring a
member to appear at the bar of the house.
Mr. Livingston then tried to shift his
ground , claiming that the dignity of the
liouio wus Involved.
v. * "Tha dignity ot the houio Is In the keep-
N IIIK of the homo , " replied I ho chairman , "and
It has not prescribed any method for forcing
this rule. "
"It Is not a very large dignity , " Inter
rupted Mr. Reed , amid laughter.
Mr. Livingston fenced for some time with
Mr. Bailey , but the latter ruled him out of
order and then announced that the vote bad
resulted 150 to 1. Still no quorum.
Thereupon Mr. Patterson moved a call of
the house and Mr. Waugh , pending that ,
moved an adjournment.
The motion to adjourn was lost , and Mr.
Van Voorhls then moved that when the house
adjourn today It bo to meet on Monday next.
Mr. Brown , chairman of the committee on
elections , then gave up the contest. "It
being apparent wo can make no further
progress today , " said he , "I move the house
now adjourn. "
Accordingly , at 5:30 : p. m. , the house ad
journed.
PACIFIC KAIL.WAY DKIIT.
Action Necessary by the Government
Chitlrmun Noilly's Opinion.
WASHINGTON , March 22. Conspicuous
attention has been given the Pacific railway
question , owing to the numerous means
suggested for the collection of the vast
debts duo the government from the various
Pacific roads. Concerning the subject
Representative Uellly of Pennsylvania , chair
man ot the house committee on Paclflc rail
roads , said today :
"I regard this 'as ono of the most Im
portant questions before congress , not ex
cepting the tariff and finance. But the
very Importance of the question demands
that It should bo treated with deliberation.
The amount Involved Is about $135,000,000
and the proper protection of the govern
ment and the collection of such a sum re
quires the most deliberate nnd careful action
on the part of congress. The construction
ot tlieso roads Is undoubtedly one of the
great achievements ot the ago , but with all
Its complicating environments , by way of
legislation and Judicial decisions , It comes
down to us as ono ot the war measures , the
original legislation having been enacted dur
ing the exciting days of the war of the
rebellion , and now that wo are confronted
with the solution of this great problem ,
owing to the rapid approach of the matur
ity ot this enormous debt and the necessity
for Bomo legislation , the Importance of the
subject la at once apparent. But at the
outset wo are confronted with all these
complications of laws and decisions , coverIng -
Ing 'a long period of years , and qulto as
complex and of as great magnitude as any
question with which congress has had to
deal with In recent years.
"Wo have arrived at a stage In the history
of this transaction when legislation of some
character Is absolutely nofiessary , and pre
vious legislation on the subject has been de
ferred , awaiting the approach of the matur
ity of this debt , when the situation and Its
necessities could bo better understood and
more wisely considered. The first Install
ment of the bonds Issued by the government
In aid ot the construction of these roads falls
duo In January , 1895 , and must bo provided
for during the next fiscal year.
"As the secretary of the treasury calls
the attention of congress to It In his recent
annual report , thu whole debt will bo matur
ing from that duto during the next four
years. The first Installment ot bondH
amounts to $2,362,000. They are absolutely
payable on the date ot their maturity and
lienco the necessity for legislation In this
respect.
"Tho committee on Pacific railroads , made
up of some of the strongest men In tlio
house , Is giving the subject Us earnest con
sideration , and feels It Its duty to frame and
report some satisfactory legislation. Several
bills bearing on the subject are before the
committee. In considering these and nil
other measures , our only purpose U to pro
tect the Interests ot the government , and to
that end the subject will bo pressed to final
action at the earliest possible day. But the
magnitude and Importance ot the subject
necessarily requires and demands the most
careful and deliberate research and consid
eration. The committee expects to have
hearings by all parties Interested and exer
cise Us most earnest efforts to arrive at a
just solution ot this great subject. What
conclusion the committee- may arrive at or
the character ot legislation It may determine
to report It Is yet too early to predict. One
thlivg Is certain , however , that the commlt-
tco fully appreciates the gravity of the re
sponsibility Imposed upon It and Intends to
meet It fully with an eye to securing the
best possible protection of the government's
Interests. "
IN
Mr. Shcrnmn Troublt-il Over u Story from
Oiuulm About Counterfeiting.
WASHINGTON , March 22. The bill for
the purchase of a site for the new govern
ment printing olllce consumed nearly the
whole morning hour , and , much to the sur
prise of everybody , an amendment , provid
ing for the purchase of what Is known as
the "Mahone" site , was passed. , Notice for
a motion to reconsider the vote was given ,
however , and at some future time the sub
ject will be reopened.
The McGarralmn bill , which was to have
been taken up today , went over until Mon
day , and the bill for the extermination of
the Russian thistle shared a like fate.
Mr. Sherman Introduced a resolution In
structing the committee on judiciary to
Investigate the charges of "Hlmulatlon" of
United States coins or of the coinage -of
standard silver dollars , but It went over
under objections.
After a brief executive session the senate
adjourned until Monday.
A resolution offered by Senator Hoar , ex
pressing regret at the death of Kossuth ,
wa.s adopted.
Mr. Sherman precipitated a discussion of
the nature of a free silver debate by the
Introduction of a re.solutton directing the
committee on judiciary to examine and re
port whether the Hlmulatlon of the coins
of the United States by coins of the same
weight , metal and fineness , except as au
thorized by law. Is made criminal , nnd the
acts against the counterfeiting of the coins
of the United States and other countries ,
and If not to report a bill to prevent and
punish such Hlmulatlon.
He sent to the clerk's desk and had read
a dispatch from Omaha , Neb. , stating that
there was a private mint there which was
engaged In coining silver dollars of tlie
same weight and fineness of the Htamlunl
silver dollnr , making their profit on the
difference between the actual value of the
sliver and the coined value , n profit of
about 51 cents on the dollar. This resolu
tion gave rise to much raillery , and Sen
ator Cullom was heard to remark to Sen
ator Cockrell , sotto voce : "If they cannot
get free coinage In one way they will In
another. "
Mr. Manderson of Nebraska did not be
lieve It was possible that the existing laws
were not sufficient to reach the class of
counterfeiter ) * mentioned , but If It was true
ho thought the defect should bo remedied ,
lie doubted the story , however , from
Omaha , basing his disbelief on hit knowl
edge ot that community , "although , " he
added , "west of the Missouri wo are very
anxious for an Increase of the circulating
medium. "
Mr. Stewart of Nevada objected to thi
present consideration of the resolution , ami
it went over without action.
On motion of Mr. Gorman of Maryland
It was agreed that when the senate ad
journ today It bo to meet Monday next.
Senator Call , from the committee on ap
propriations , reported the fortifications bill
and gave notice that ho would try to call
It up on Tuesday next.
At 3:50 : the senate went Into executive
session and at 1:03 : adjourned until Monday.
: ilN PI4N81ON8.
Veteran * of the I.iitn Wur lleoently llemeiu-
beriHl by tlio ( iennnil ( loveriiiiient.
WASHINGTON , March 22. ( .Special to
The Uee. ) Pensions granted. Issue of
March 9 , were : Nebraska : Original Rich
ard Craycroft , Omaha , Douglas ; Michael
Kesler , Cordova , Sewurd ; Ellas Martin ,
Hassett. Rock. Increase Herman Mchrcns ,
lllulr , Washington. Reissue Nicholas Kllle ,
Hlchllng , Knox. Original widows , etc.
Mary A. Phclps , mother , Wlllowdule , An
telope.
Iowa : Original Elvira ICelsler , nurse ,
Sioux City , Woodbury ; Samuel White ,
Khatnhaugh , Page ; Robert M. Plner , Clear-
Held , Taylor : Herman Ohm , Flovd , Floyd.
Increase John L. Htewart. Mnrshalltown ,
Marshall. Reissue John W , Stewart , Leon ,
Decatur , Original widows , ota Roland I' .
Rorlck , father , Outhrlu Center , Guthrlo ;
Hetty Osborn , Seymour , Wayne ; Sarah K ,
Kuck. Crawfordsvllle , Washington ; Florence
II. Hulse , Fuyette , Fayctte ; Kmlly Barnes ,
Hurlan , Shelby ; minors of James M.
Ilarlow , Des Molnes , Polk ; Kate L. Adams ,
Fort Mudlson , Lee.
South Dakota : Original John F. Grlffen ,
deceased. Fort Randall. Charles. Increase-
Joseph J , Cowan , Webster , Day. Reissue
and Increase Allen II. O'Conner. Hot
Springs , Fall River. Original widows ,
etr.-Cccella Orlllln. Fort Randall , Charles.
Wyoming : Original widows , etc. Chris
tina Polchow. I.urumle. Albany.
Montana : Original widows , etc. Minnie
H. Zimmerman , Hadcrxburg. Jefferson.
Colorado ; Original Theodore II , Drown ,
Blonlnjton , liaca. Increase Charles P.
Koch , Denver , Arapalioe. Original widows ,
etc. Anna I * . Uric , Denver,4 Arapahoe.
Issue of Maruh 8 :
Nebraska : Original Thomas Gllllgan ,
Cody Station , Cherry , ' Krnest Ensign ,
Cliadrow , Dawes ; Peter Eltz , Robeland ,
Adams. Original widows , etc. Catherine
Dyball , Omaha , Douglas.
Iowa : Original Ana It. Gage , Grlnnell ,
Poweshlek : Joseph L. Inking. Rockwell ,
derro Gordo. Supplemental Conrad Baker ,
Webster Cltv , Hamilton. Reissue James
lH. Mooie , Allcrton.Wayne : Daniel Names ,
Grand Mound , Clinton ; William Maples ,
Centervllle , Appanoose. Original widows ,
etc. Nancy Wakely , Lamollle , Marshall ;
Julia A. Smith , Logan , Harrison ; Mary L- .
Hearts. Iowa City. Johnson : Kllza U.
Wolley , Waterloo , Black Hawk ; minors of
Henry C. Talcott , Defiance , Shelby ;
Katherlna Schled , Burlington , Des Mollies ;
Rose Anna Brady , Fall-field Jefferson.
South Dakota : Increase Julius Math-
wing , l-'runkford , Splnk. Original widows ,
etc. Lnrnnso M. Stewart ( mother ) , Rich
ards , Buffalo.
North Dakota : Oilglnul-Davld .Oakley ,
Fargo , Cuss.
Wyoming : Original William H. Duhllng ,
Glen Rock , Converse.
Colorado : Original John Taylor , Denver ,
Arapahoe ; Thomas F. Kennedy , Pueblo ,
Peublo. Original widows , etc. Maria Blbl-
ana , Sllva da Alarld , Del Norte , Rio
Grande.
uoi.n PRODUCT or TIIK WORM ) .
Etttlnmtrf ) Mnila by Mint Director Preston-
Ail Inert-ail ) Or Last War.
WASHINGTON , March 22. A production
of gold throughout the world of $150,000,000
for the calendar year 1S93 Is the latest es
timate of the bureau of the mint , and the
figures which have recently been received
verify the estimates made early In the
year. The gold production of 1832 , as re
vised In the last report of the mint bureau ,
was $138.861.000. The Increase of $11.000.000
will be mainly furnished by the United
States. South Africa and Russia. The
figures for the I'nlted States , although not
yet quite complete. Indicate an Increase ot
$1000000 over thoseof 189. , the Increase In
South Africa will be about $ f.000.two. ! In
Russia about $500,000 , and In Australia also
about $ : > 00,000. There will be small gains In
other countries , Including China and Japan ,
but they may be offset by small losses else-
The'returns from Ilussla and Australia
are not yet complete , and may show an
even larger Increase tlmn has been es
timated by Mint Director Preston. The re
ports which are constantly reaching the
Treasury department Indicate the produc
tion of cold Is being pushed to Its max
imum , and that Improved processes of ex
tracting the metal will be used to their
utmost limit to Increase the output for 1S34.
Gold to the value of $00,000 was deposited
within a day or two nt the Denver mint ,
and like deposits are likely to eomo nt fre
quent Intervals during thu remainder of
the year.
Cleveland Still Unei-rlaln.
WASHINGTON , Mti'iVh 22. There Is
good authority for th ? Htitement { tlmt Pres-
"ident Cleveland has notiiyet decided what
ho will do with the SnUrnlorage bill. Ho Is
said to Incline toward 'it "veto and to take
the position that the puipOHcs of the act are
not covered by the provisions of the exist
ing law , "Tho ShoriJiaiu'Act. ' " authorizing
the coinage of the bullion , the treasurer
being ciniKiwered to cplrr the seigniorage.
Puyliig for UoKjr'nim'iit Cruiser * .
WASHINGTON , Mqrtjli , 22. The treasury
today ordered the payment of J559.000 In
gold on account of worU'tm the government
cruisers now bulldlng'lii Han Francisco.
Senator ColqnlU Improving.
WASHINGTON , March' ' 22. Senator Col-
qultt passed a comfortable night and was
comfortable today. 'T '
| | ( <
T i >
Every season brings a now crop of cough
remedies , but they cannot compote with
that grand , old Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Murdrrcr Awultlnif Kxtruilltlon.
SAN FRANCISCO , Miirch 22 , Murderer
McCord ot Grand Rapids , Mich , , Is being
held hero pending the Issuance of extradi
tion papers by Governor Markham. A
Sacramento dispatch says both the governor
and his secretary are out ot the city and the
papers have not yet been granted.
One word describes It , "perfection. " We
refer to Dcwltt's Witch Hazel salve , cures
piles.
Frlday'a special sales are announced on the
Dth page of today's paper. Look there for
lull particulars.
BEFORE THE STATE BOARD
Transfer Switch Problem Again Attracting
the Attention of Experts.
WANTED THE FINDINGS AMENDED
Judge Kelly Insisted that the Secretaries
Should Not I.oso Sight of the Number
of Connecting Swltchos Ills
Company Maintains.
LINCOLN , March 22. ( Special to The Bee. )
Tile-State Doard of Transportation met this
afternoon to take up the case of the transfer
switch at Schuyler , but at the request of the
attorneys the matter was postponed for two
weeks. The next hearing will bo on April
5. Judge | Kelly was at the meeting to
represent the Union Pacific , while the Bur-
llugton was represented by J , W. Deweeso.
Judge Kelly asked the secretaries to make
an addition to their findings so as to show
that the Union Pacific already maintained
transfer switches at Grand Island , Columbus ,
South Omaha and Omaha , nnd there was but
one station between Columbus and Schuyler.
Secretary Dllworth stated thai the findings
could not bo very well amended so ns to show
the point desired by Judge Kelly. He added
that the ovldenco taken by the secretaries
simply showed that there were connecting
switches at the points named by Judge
Kelly , but the main point of the transfer
switch law was the clause which prohibited
the roads from charging the sum of the two
locals on freight so transferred from ono
read to another. Ho was willing to make a
finding as to the connecting switches , be
cause ho did not believe that would affect
the merits of the Schuylcr case.
Judge Kelly was hardly able to see the flno
distinction between a transfer switch aiid a
connecting switch.
"Tho transfer switch carries the rate ques
tion wlih It , " replied Secretary Dllworth ,
"If you will concede the rate wo will call
them transfer switches. "
Mr. Kelly was perfectly willing to call
them connecting switches.
The board will sit tomorrow to hoar the
objections , It any there are , to the findings
of the secretaries recommending the con
struction of a transfer switch ut O'Neill.
SCORED TUB ATTORNEYS.
Attorneys I ) . G. Courtney and Jacob Op-
ponhclinor were severely and publicly repri
manded In open court by Judge Strode this
forenoon. The case on trial was entitled
P. Mears against Charles Meeker and In
volved a contract for digging Irrigating
ditches In Red Willow county. Messrs.
Courtney and Oppenholmor represented the
plaintiff. When the case was called Mr ,
Courtney commenced to read the petition ,
when ho was stopped by Attorney Hall , who
represented the defendant. Mr. Hall had'a
certified copy ot the petition taken from the
original by the clerk of the court some time
ago and the two did not correspond. Judge
Strode took both petitions and discovered by
comparison that there was a marked differ
ence between the two. The clerk of the dis
trict court was called In and ho soon
demonstrated that the fault did not lie at
his door. Judge Strode then stated that It
was perfectly clear to him that the original
petition had been withdrawn from the flics
without leave and some radical changes
made In It without authority. Both Court
ney and Opponholmer denied any knowledge
of the transaction , but It BOOH developed
that Opponholmer had signed Courtney's
name to the petition and then acknowledged
It as a notary. Judge Strode then pro
ceeded to roast the attorneys , Courtney and
Oppenhelmor , and as Judga Strode Is a man
seldom moved to warmth of expression , his
caustic comments upon their conduct were
all the more noticeable. Ho ordered the
case to proceed on thu original petition , but
Courtney arose and dismissed the case
rather than try It upon the Issues therein
stated. Afterwards ho commenced the casa
anew , using his new and amended petition.
BROKE UP A BAD FAMILY.
Mrs. McNamara , the woman who had pros-
' tltuted her two young daughters , was sent to
the county Jail. Her 17-year-old daughter
was sent to the reform school for girls at
Geneva , while the 13-year-old girl will be
taken to the Milford home for medical treat
ment. Of the two men arrested with the
outfit , Jack Bacon was bent to Jail for thirty
days nnd Henry Burke was discharged , but
was Immediately rearrestcd on the charge of
n criminal assault on the youngest girl.
Christian ladles of Lincoln have supplied the
girls and a little 8-year-old boy with neces
sary clothing. The boy will be sent to the
reform school at Kearney.
AV. C. T. U. CONVKNTION.
Members of tlio 1'oiirth District In Scsulon
ut Krrniunt.
FREMONT , March 22. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Fourth district convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance union
convened last evening with a very flattering
attendance. ' The president , Mrs. L. M.
Walker of Surprise , was not present on ac
count of sickness In her family and the chair
was filled by the state president , Mrs.
Hitchcock. The program last evening was
most Interesting. Hon. G. L. Loomls , on
behalf of the citizens of Fremont , gave the
visitors a most cordial greeting , followed by
Rev. Buss on behalf of the churches. Prof.
Miller on behalf of the schools and Mrs. W.
H. Clemens- behalf of the union. The
response by Mrs. Austin of Clarks was Im
promptu , but very opportune. The music
was very fine , conducted by Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Mathews. Mrs. Cieorge Eddy and Prof.
Preston , with Mra. Reckmeyer as organist.
The business part of the meeting was
transacted during the morning session today ,
Including appointment of committees , re
ports of committees , etc. Directly after
noon , on Invitation of Prof. Miller of the
city schools , the members of the convention
visited the High hchool In u body.
After devotional exercises and reading the
minutes A. M. Bunting read an able paper
on "Women as Financiers , " followed by pa
pers on "Signs of the Times , " by H. E. M.
Allen ; "Post Mortem PraUe , " by Katie
Shotwoll ; "Christian Duty , " by C. L. Lldd ,
and discussions on each ,
Ex-Governor John P. St. John Is. an
nounced for tomorrow evening.
KI.ICIIOKN .SWITCHMAN .MANUI.IM ) .
Prank Wlllinms Prolmbly Putiilly Injured
Yesterdiiy lit l''remi > iit.
FUEMONT , March 22. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) This afternoon Frank Wil
liams , a switchman In the Elkhorn yards ,
fell between the cars and ono leg was
almost completely severed from his body.
The leg was terribly lacerated nearly to
his body. He was at once taken to his
homo and surgeons summoned. U Is
thought Unit as his general health Is qulto
poor lie will hardly survive the shock and
amputation. Frank Is a brother of Fred
Williams , who Is yardmaster for the Union
Pacific here , and also of ox-Police Judge
Williams , deceased , He hud been brak
ing for the Elkhorn for some time , but this
was his first day switching In the yards.
It Is thought that the accident occurred
from the slippery condition ot the cars.
( lii\o tliu Sheriff No Information ,
FK13MONT , March 22. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Sheriff Mllllkun returned from Lincoln
this morning with tlio prisoner Wlchclow ,
who utterly refuses to give any Important
particulars as to the course taken by the
other prisoners , slating to the sheriff that
"hunting them up" Is not his Job.
Thu funeral of John Larson , brother of
Hon. L. P. 1.uiHOD , and a member of thu
firm of L. P. Larson & Co. , who died
Tuesday , occurred at the Lutheran church
and wus largely at ended. He was one of
the early settlers of Fremont and had been
ono of the city's enterprising citizens.
Naming Municipal Ciindtdalrii.
BENNINGTON , Neb. , March 22. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) At a citizens' meet
ing held last night the following candidates
were nominated as village trustees : Herman
Tlinino , Henry Slmonsen , C'laus Oft , Guxtuve
Paulson and Charles Slelp.
O'NIELL. Neb. , March 22. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Municipal politics are
very quiet hero us yet. Thi-ro were no cau
cuses held nnd the candidates am "all being
nominated by petition. The candidates tor
mayor are n. U. Dlckson , the present mayor
of the clly , nnd Clarence Selah. Tlio candi
dates for councllmcn are : First ward. G. C.
Hazelct ; Second , J. B. Mellor and W. Follon ;
Third , Emll Snlggs and Elmer Mcrriman.
For city clerk N. Martin Is the only candi
date.
AVhoro the Award Was flhcn.
NEBRASKA CITY. March 21. To the
Editor ot Tlio BCD : In your Lincoln Items of
today's Issue you state that the Nebraska
Starch company of Beatrice , Neb. , received
the award at the World's fair. This Is a
mistake , as the Nebraska Starch company
received the highest award. The Beatrice
Starch company did not have an exhibit
there at all. Please correct this , as It
cost us nearly $5,000 to make the display ,
and wo don't care to have Beatrice got
the credit. MAHK MORTON & CO.
JluslH of Taxation lit Cluy.
CLAY CENTER. Neb. , March 22. ( Special
to The Bee. ) The annual meeting of the
assessors ot the county was held hero
Tuesday. II. II. Klrkpatrlck of Spring
Ranche was chairman nnd Messrs. L. S.
Backus of Harvard and T. J. Eller of
Leicester township wore secretaries. A
valuation for all property was agreed upon
to bo the basis for assessment for the com
ing year.
Two Tliuumn il for u Ilunlmiid'H 1,1 f .
'
KEARNEY. Neb. . March 22. ( Special
Telegram to The lice. ) In the case of Mrs.
John Clark against the Union Pacific-for the
killing ot her husband near the cotton mill
two years ago the Jury today brought In a
verdict of $2,000 against the company. The
deceased was struck by a freight train
while swltchlns.
Tohliix Arranging fur Wutvr WnrkH.
TOUIAS , Neb. , March 22. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. At the town board meet
ing tonight plans for a system of water
works to cost $7,500 were hubmllted by A.
Richardson of Lincoln. Tlu board adjourned
to Saturday nlghr , when final action will betaken
taken on the matter.
Lumber Yard * Kold ,
WKSTON , Neb. , March 22. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Louis Bradford has sold bin lumber
yards nt this place nnd Mulmo , the Chicago
Lumber company being the purchasers.
DltUHlroiiH rulliire.
Wo can mention no failure more disas
trous than that of physical energy. It In
volves the partial suspension of digestion and
assimilative processes , and entails the re
tirement from business of the liver and kid
neys. Only through the good olllccs of
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters can the restora
tion of Its former vigorous status bo hoped
for. When this aid has been secured , n re
sumption of activity In the stomach , liver
nnd bowels may bo rolled upon , The Bit
ters conquers malaria and kidney trouble ,
l'V\it ; of Purlin ,
With the close of Wednesday the feast ot
Purim , observed by the Jewish community ,
was commenced. Purlin Is a traditional
Jewish holiday. It Is observed In com
memoration of the great miraculous event
which took place at the tlmo of Mordccal
and Esther. U Is the story of how the
Custodian of Israel , through tlio Instru
mentality of a bravo Jewish woman , saved
the lives of her people who wore doomed
to destruction , and how she brought pun
ishment to the wicked Hainan and his xons ,
thu Instigators , Services weru held Wednes
day night and yesterday In all the Jewish
churches hi the city. The book of Esther
wan read by the various officiating mlnlH-
tors. Prayers and hymns were chanted to
the God who brought glory Instead of de
struction upon Israel.
\Vomen Are Talking
About fashions , but smokers are discussing
the superior qualities of Old Dominion Clgur-
uttcs. Photograph In each package ,
Ourloun L'yclonlu I'.ITeelH.
MADISON , Ind. , March 22. A cyclona
pubsod over West Madlnon this morning
barely touching the ground. In some places
great trees were uprooted. Thero- was a
peculiar nolso and friction In the ulr with
red and blua colors , followed by u hull
storm.
' '
I DewUt'u Witch Hazel salve cures piles.
