'
i l ; .i
THE OMAHA DAILY BBEl : SATURDAY , MAHOH 13 , 1897.
Omaha , March 12 , 1897.
More like the work of
Silks Superb Fairyland than the
_ _ product of men's skilled
hands and brains are the new Spring Silks as we alone show
them such exquisite weaves such soft , artful colorings a
wealth of gorgeousness in fabrics designed for bright , beauti
ful spring.
Men's 600 of them just re-
Night ccived ; they are the
Shifts. 75c and Si.oo quality
We have bought this special
lot as a starter for spring in
our Men's Furnishing Depart
ment. They are made of a
good quality muslin , are full
sizes and trimmed. We have
them in the extra large as well
as the regular sizes. Special
price SQC each.
Neckwear One lot of Men's
Specials Teck and Four-in-
Hand Ties , reduced from 250
to ic each.
i lot of silk Four-in-Hand
Ties , in light and dark colors ,
reduced from 500 to 250 each.
About three dozen youths'
Teck Ties reduced from 25c
to 150 each.
Men's We are showing extra
Half values in plain black ,
Hose tans and mixed
shades , made from 2-thread
Egyptian yarn , gusseted heels
15 per pair.
Ladies' In black cotton with
Hose mace split sole , high
spliced heels and toes , an ex
tra good wearing Hose 25c
per pair.
Children's In black ribbed
Hose cotton , made with
double knee , high spliced heels
and toes we also have them
with mace split soles 250 per
pair ,
Ladies' The new Fosterina
Kid Fancies were never
Gloves so beautiful as this
season the combinations are
pWfect price $2.co per pair.
New Shirt. The new Shir t
Waists Waists are dainty
and pretty make your selec
tions early *
Rib. They
bens are
brand new ,
pretty , and
all silk , not
expen si ve
and all in
" "t he new
spring shades we have them
in gauze , moire taffeta , checks
and large plaids in fact , ev
erything that is new. Special :
4-inch wide plaids at 450 yard.
Corsets The ladies should
not overlook this department ,
but bear in mind that we car
ry all the popular makes
and as to prices always the
lowest , Special : Royal Dres
den Corset in black and white ,
fancy figured , long waist 500
each.
McCalPs Our paper pattern
Paper department is a
Patterns gem and the pat
terns are selling and pleasing
all who have bought them.
When out shopping , visit this
department , where you can
take an easy chair and ex
amine the latest styles , and if
you wish you can buy the
best pattern made at IOG or
i5c no higher. Call or send
for Fashion Sheet.
Tailor-made New effects in
Eton Suits Eton Suits. We
show very stylish garments
beautifully made by the best
tailors at $10 and $15.
Spring
Silk Capes
Black Silk
Capes ,
1897 style
new
spring des -
s i g n s
p r a c tical
and pretty
at $5.00 , $6.50 , $8.00 and
$10.00.
Moire Velour New patterns
Dress Skirts in th e Silk
Moire V elour D ress Skirts
just received from our New
York manufacturer today.
Kearney offered a second amendment reduc
ing the house appropriation to $50,000.
Mr. Hansom said the proposition of the
senator from Kearney was to3 absurd to merit
oven a moment's consideration. Ho said
that It was nlino.st an Insult to tha Intelli
gence of the senate and he aalced the senator
to withdraw It.
"I'll withdraw my amendment If the sen
ator fiom Gage will withdraw his , " was the
response of the senator from Kearney.
DISCUSSING THE AMOUNT.
Mr. Leo ot Boyd. said that he was opposed
to Canaday's amendment. Ho did not be-
Ilove , as a matter of fact , that the state could
afford to appropriate- single dollar for the
exposition ; but the exposition was a llxcil
fret and Inasmuch as It waa to bo held , he
< Ud not believe In making an Inadequate ap
propriation. Ho felt that he could Justify
hlr.uelf to his constituents by voting for the
iiitccndmcnt offered by the senator from
Gage.
Mr. Dmulas made a lengthy speech In favor
of . 'inducing Iho amount to $50,000. lla
claimed that Nebraska had nothing but a few
cattle and pumpkins to exhibit , and oven
In thcao the state would bo butclasaei by all
Us nelshborlng state- ) .
Mr. Deal expressed himself in favor of an
appropriation ot 5100,000. and no more.
Mr. Mutz spolio strcngly lu favor of $130-
,000.
, , , Mr. Talbot of Lancaster opposed a larger
appropriation than $100.000.
Mr. Caldwell of Niiolcolls said ho would
have to vote against the Dili if the amount
was iMlred above $100,000. I
Mr. Murphy bpoko eloquently In favor of
, making the amount $150.000.
Mr. Raii'om closed the debate , reviewing
nil the argumenta offered in opposition to
the Increaued appropriation , When he had
.flnlehed . n vote VPS tiKcn on the amend-
'moiit offered by Cunnday , llxlns the amount
at $50,000. Only three senators , Canaday ,
Dundas and Osbornfr , favored it.
WAS ONLY TWO SHY.
/ The amendment offered by Senator Mur
phy was rejected by a close vote , eleven
senators voting for and thirteen cgalnst ,
Mr. Hantoni then offered an amendment
providing that Iho money appropriated
ishould not bo available until the stock
holders of the exposition company had paid
In at least $100.000. The hill , as the house
ptmod It , fixed the amount at $200,000 , The
rnmemlmont was agreed to without objection.
Mr. Lso offered an aiiiendniBiit providing
that the money should not bo avallablo until
congicsj had appropriated $200.000 , with the
approval of the picsldent of the United
States. This amendment was rsjccted and
ibu committee then rose and recommended
( bat the bill bo parsed.
u Tlio senate then adjourned.
W0.1IA.V SirpI-'HAfiU I.OSKS ACiAIJV.
HUIINU Ilccllm-H t F.MH | | lu > Klir-
tlve FrnnehlHi * Further.
LINCOLN , March 12 , ( Special. ) Follow
ing tlio report of the sifting committee ,
Qrosvenor of Hamilton moved that senate file
No. 173 , the act providing for a deposit
of one-fourth of 1 per cent on the part of
banks to secure depositors , bo ordered to
the gcucial III e , Jenkins' motion that the
bill bo laid oji the table was defeated. The
iiucatlon then recurred on tlic original mo
tion , On this Jcnklnu demanded a roll call ,
'flip motion of Orcsvcuor was defeated by
62 to 35 anil Jenkins moved that the bill
be Indefinitely pchtponcd. Tills motion pre
vailed by 45 tc | 32 , and the bill was Indefin
itely postponed.
* A number of ccnuto flics were then read
for the first time. Including the stock yards
bill , senate fllo No , 33. Sheldon moved that
jtio house go Into committee ot the whole
to consider bills on general Hie. He asked
unanimous consent to present u report ot
Jlio committee on rules before going into
coramllteB of the whole. Several objections
wcro made and the report was withheld.
Velscr attempted by u certain parliamentary
uubtcrfugo to get Ills resolution condemning
tlio Omaba city council before the bouse ,
but objections were raised and sustained
by the speaker. Then ho spoke to the mo
tlon to go Into committee of the whole , and
swung around again to the city council of
Omaha , and was choked off by objections
The house again tried to go Into committee
of the whole to consider the general appro
prlatlon bills , but could" not do BO by a vote
of 43 nays , 35 ayes , and the speaker an
nounced bills on third reading as the reg
ular order. This brought up house roll No.
131 , by Hlch , providing for the sale upon
execution of stock In Corporations and In
terests In companies Incorporated , and des
ignating the manner of levy under execution
and writs of attachment. The bill passed
with the emergency clause by a vote of
74 to 12.
Hull's bill , honso roll No. 150 , to prevent
the adulteration of cider , passed by a vote
of 77 to 2.1
AIMED AT GOLD CONTRACTS.
Wooster's bill , house roll No. 1B4 , defin
ing what Khali bo a legal tender for cur
rency In the slatu of Nebraska , and provid
ing that it shall be gold coin and standard
silver dollars of the United States of stand
ard weight and fineness , was papsd by 01
tn 25. The ostensible object ot this measure -
uro Is to prevent the making ot gold con
tracts. Wooster demanded a call of the
liouso on his bill , as It had been amended to
Include an emergency clause. During this
considerable disorder prevailed. Yelbor sent
up a "Josh" resolution , which was read , to
erect a bulletin board over the speaker's desk
on which to record the rounds of the forth
coming fight at Carson City. Clark of Rlcli-
nrdson moved an amendment that It also
record the rounds over In the senate cham
ber. On motion of Wooster further pro
ceedings under the call were suspended.
Smith of Richardson asked to ho excused ,
OH he had received a telegram announcing
the death of his brother-in-law , and his re-
Uuesl was granted.
The house then took a recess until 2 p , in.
On the opening of the afternoon session
Kolster moved that when the house ad
journed It bo until 2 p. m. , Monday.
Wooster favored this , hut Yeissr oppcued It
on the ground that the city council ot Omaha
had passed an ordinance granting n million
dollar franchise and , although It would bo
vcto2d by the mayor , It the council held
another meeting It would override that veto.
He wanted the Inltlaturo and referendum
bill passed at once to meet this emergency ,
For this reason ho opposed the adjournment.
Ho wanted a resolution read , but waa ruled
out of order. Ho was told , however , that
ho could state the contents of the resolution ,
Jenkins raised the point of order that the
gentleman had apoken twice on the motion ,
but was not sustained by Hich , speaker pro
tern.
tern.Then
Then Yelser iroved that the Omaha char
ter bo made a special order for tomorrow at
10 a. m. Tlie motion to adjourn until Mon
day at 2 o'clock was lost by a large ma
jority , and without action on YeUer's motion
to make the Omaha chatter a special order-
the speaker announced bills ou third read.
Ing.
PASSING HILLS.
Houto roll No. 281 , by Kager , Is for an act
to prohibit the useless wvste of mutual
artevlan veil water , to which was attached
an emergency clause. The bill did not pass
with the emergency clause and was placed
ou Its passage without It and pawed ,
House roll No. 229 , to prohibit people
from climbing onto moving railway trains ,
Is by Hlch , and carries an emergency clause.
A call ot the house wuo demanded and Ira-
mediately suspended ou motion of Sheldon of
Uawes. 'Without the emergency clause the
bill pacacd by a vote of 70 to 15.
House roll No. 10 , by Clark of Lancaster ,
Is for an act authorizing county commis
sioners anil boards of bupcrvsora | to appoint
Judges and clerks of election , The bill was
pamtj by aote of 70 to 10. <
liouso roll No. 12 , by Clark ot Lancaster ,
Is a companion measure to the one above ,
It raakra no changes In the general election
la.v , except taking Judges and clerks ot
election out of the list ot candidates , their
appointment being provided for lu house
roll No. 10. An error WAS discovered In th
printing ot this bill , and , on motion oC
Clark , It was recommitted for specific cor
rection ,
House roll No. 38 , by Soderman , provid
ing that women may vote at municipal elec
tions , waa next reached , Before the vote
waa announced , Soderman moved a call of
the house. Thirty , minutes elapsed and
Sheldon moved thai farther proceedings
under the call bo dispensed with. This was
loot and the serjeant-at-arms continued his
search for absentees. He appeared before
the bar of the house- with Burkett , Stebblns
nud Morrison , On motion , the gentlemen
were excused and roll call proceeded. Th
bill failed to carry by a vote o' ; CO to 40.
An attempt was made to take another vote ,
as the bill had an emergency clause at
tached. Speaker Gaflln ruled that as the
measure had not received the constitutional
number necessary to pass it , It could not be
again put on passage. Sheldon appealed from
the decision of the chair , nnd the chair was
sustained by a vote ot 78 to 11.
VOTE ON Tim SUFFRAGE DILL.
Following U the vote In detail on the
passage of house roll No. 36 :
Ayes :
Aldcrmnn , Ortmenor. noddy ,
Hernnnl , Hpmlereon , Sc\ere ,
Hllllngi , I Ille , Sheldon ,
lllakc , llollirook , filiull.
Hurkett , Holland , , Sny.tcr ( N'cm. ) ,
llyram. llorncr , Soilcrmnn ,
Cniniiboll , Hull , Stcbblns ,
Ccifoboer , Ityatl , Hutton ,
Chlttcnilen , Jenkins. Taylor ( Fllmorc )
Clark ( txuicos. ) , Jones ( Clnce ) , Welch ,
role , Jones ( Ncmalm ) , Wheeler ,
Dolison , Knpp , Wlmberley ,
1'niter , Kclstor. Woodnrd ,
i.ii > linnn , I.emar , Yelser ,
Ouylord , Mills , Younjr ,
Gofiliorn , MorrHon , Zimmerman GO.
arnndstnff , Pollard ,
Nays :
Ankeny , I.UMcll. Ilolwrts ,
Halilwln , ' IxxunK Hobortnon ,
Clark Otlch. ) , MfCnitliy. Smith ( Doug. ) ,
Curllj. MctTracken , Strnub ,
1'mlorf , McOee , Taylor ( DoUff. ) ,
Fclker , McLeod , Uerllni ? .
Kouke , Mann , Van Horn ,
Oenles , Mamhnll , Wnlte. 1
( livens , Mltcljell , Wlehe ,
Orcll , Mornn , Wlnslow ,
flrlmes , Nosblt. WooMcr , '
Hamilton , 1'rlnce , Wright ,
Hill. Hlch , Mr. Speaker-10.
Jonoa ( Wnyne ) ,
Absent and not voting :
Houcr , Plielpv , Smith ( Rich. ) .
Cronk , House , Snyder ( Sherm. ) ,
KlKlimy , Schram , Wcblr 10.
Tel now.
Speaker Caffln's bill , house roll No. 2C7 ,
to prohibit corporations from contributing
money to Influence and control elections , was
then placed ou passage and passed by a vote
of 83 to 1. i
ANOTHER RECOUNT BILL.
House roll No. 557 , by Hull , Is the bill
for an act amending the law ot February 20 ,
1397 , an act entitled an act to recount the
ballots cast for the constitutional amend
ment relating to the Judges of the supreme
comt. This law Is what is known an house
roll No. 5which had been signed by the
governor and became a law early In thi >
session. By a strict party \oto of 61 to 26
the bill failed to pass with the emergency
clause and was placed on Its passage without
It and was passed by 59 to 25. It Is vaht-
less as a measure , the time for it to have any
effect having elapsed.
House roll No. 170 , by Gaflln , providing
for the imprisonment ot non-resident voters
In the state of Nebraska , was passed by a
vote of 84 to 0.
House roll No. 171 , by Gaffin , to punish
the bringing of illegal voters into the state
passed by n vote of 81 to 0.
House roll No. 172 , by Gaflln , amending
section 189 of the Criminal Code and punish
ing bribery , threats , Intimidation and Im
peding electors at elections , was passed by
77 to 0.
An Invitation was extended to the mem
bers ot the senate and house to attend a de
bate this evening between Representative !
Yclscr and Burkett at the Lincoln Normal
on the initiative and referendum. This was
accepted on mention of Wooster.
The house then adjourned until 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
1'ASS TUB OMAHA CIIAUTI3II.
KiiHlon Cnuoiit ) Decided to Brliifj the
Mvnxiire Korvrurd Toilny.
LINCOLN , March 12. ( Special Telegram. )
The fusion element of the house held a
conference tonight In the rooms ot tle com
mittee on finance , ways and means , in the
capltol building. It was stated after ad
journment ot the house that quite likely
some definite action would be taken In re
gard to the recount of the votes cast for the
constitutional amendments , but the subject
was not alluded to at this caucus. It was
unanimously decided , however , to stand to
gether In an effort to call up and dispose of
the Omaha charter tomorrow. Yelser of
Douglas is dead in earnest In his effort to
get the bill passed and signed before an
other meeting of the Omaha city councU
can be held to override the mayor's veto
of the extension of the water company's
franchise. The populist majority will etand
by him.
A called meeting of veteran soldiers repre
senting the Lincoln and other Grand Army
of the Republic posts was held tonight In the
hall of representatives. Captain Hunter ,
Judge Parker and Mart Howe was named
as a committee to draft resolutions favoring
prompt action on the part cf the legislature
in defeating the bill to abolish the Soldiers'
and Sailors' Home at Mllford. The resolu
tions wcro adopted and will be presented to
both houses. The meeting was addressed by
Mart 'Howe ' , II. C. Uuraell , Pat O. Hav.'es ,
Judge Parker and others , and adjourned
until Tuesday next.
STIIANCISK PlllBSKNT.S IIOGUS DRAFT.
York Mimic I * Nvilmllril Out nf Three
Iliinilroil Uollnrx.
YORK , Neb. , March 12. ( Special Telo-
jram. ) The old bogus draft trick has b'een
tvorked successfully upon a York bank and
the perpetrator got oft with nearly $300.
A smooth looking stranger , well
Jressed , stopped off In the city the
Dthcr day and called upon F. R.
vlaik , the titato representative of
.ho Homo Forum Benefit Order , with hoad-
luartcra t tills place. He presented letters
) f Introduction and recommendation to
31arlc , ostensibly signed by a friend , but
iVhlch. It has subsequently been learned ,
vere forgeries. In the coursa of a conversn-
lon the stranger , whoio name cannot be *
earned , signified his desire to each a draft r
mil Inquired as to the best bank at which to
: ash It. Ho was dlrecttd to the First Nn-
lonal bank , A draft for $700 on an eastern
> ank was presented , endorsed by Clark. The
Granger demanded but $300 of the amount ,
avlng ho would leave the balance on dc-
lotlt. The error wan not discovered until
ho man had gono.
Ituiinil Over fur IlouhluK < .Saloon.
PIERCE , Neb. , March 12. ( Special. ) At
ho preliminary trial yesterday of Wlillam
) 'Dell , charged with being concerned with
Valter Dunn in robbing the saloon of Her-
uan Manskc , O'Dcll was bound over to the
Istrlct court in the sum ot $300. This ho
tza not able to furnish and he went to Jail.
'ho witnesses for the state worn Dunn and
'rank Winters. Dunn swore that O'Dall
/out into the ealoon anil took the flO and
nly gave him 75 cents for watching , where ,
pen Dunn exclaimed : "That's a h 1 of a
at to give a fellow ! " Winters swore that
I'Dell said he had plenty cf money and that
o said ho had got KOMI ? from Maaske. Both
> unn and O'Dcll swora that they purchased
Iquor from two different saloons on Sunday.
Ino ot the ealoon keepers was called to tbe
tand and he admitted that thc&e men wers
n his piloon Sunday , but he Bold nothing.
IlrliiKi Suit tu Itroover the Taxes ,
NEBRASKA CITY , March 12. ( Special. )
-Judge Ramsey today handed down his dccl-
lon In the case of M. B. Davis against Otoo
ounty In favor ot the defendant.
Davis bought a stock of drugs of James
teed , who had not paid bis personal taxes
or several years. The county and city
Dvted upon the goods. Davis paid the taxes ,
mounting to $1,200 , under protest and
roughl suit to recover the amount. Judge
tatnsey decides that the personal taxes were
Hen upon tha goods and that Davis can-
ot recover. The case will probably bo ap-
ealed to tbo supreme court , C
Conference of Uvuuirellcnl Churrh ,
COZAD , Neb. , March 12. { Special Tt-le-
ram. ) The Platte river conference of the
ivpngellcal church opened It * sessions here
esterday. jQluhop R , Dubba of Chicago pra-
iJliig. Thirty-four members ot tbe confer-
uce arc la attendance , But tittle lias been
U is
dona other thanf-tho appointment of com
mittees and rtutilar routine work relative
to organization ? > > angell3tla meetings have
been held for ( several nights past And the
past two daysr , h > vo been devoted to the
examinations of Junior ministers , most ot
whom arrived Monday. The sermon Wednes
day evening SKasaiellvered by Rev. II , W.
SchenberKer of Kearney. The conference
will close Suddatfjetenlng.
KIIOST Gltllitriin HIS1MJ AVATI311S.
Serlonn I'loo'ilrf 'Averted ' lir n Sudden
Drop In the Temperature.
NORTH BUND , Neb. , March 12. ( Spe
cial. ) The Ida gorge In the Platte river
broke hero lost night , flooding all the low
land south ot tho' Union Pacific tracks and
driving eight or ten families out ot their
houses , The water reached the highest point
elnco 1S92. The Union Pacific officials hare
n large force of men hero with slag In case
the tracks should show' any signs of weak
ening. No stock Is reported drowned is
yet. The water is receding now , but the
river is full of Ice and the weather very
cold , with the prospect of another gorge if
the wonthpr should turn warm and the Ice
commenced moving again.
OUADRON , Neb. , March 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) A enow storm started In hero
at an caily hour this morning and still con
tinues. About four Inches ot EIIOW has fallen
and owing to the strong wind Is drifting
considerably. The storm seems to be on the
Increase. Sheep arc liable to suffer a great
deal , but other stock will probably get
through the storm lu good shape.
OLAHKS , Neb. , March 12. ( Special. ) The
weather changed suddenly here yesterday
morning , the wind blowing up very cold from
the north. Many hunters wcro caught on
the river , and they suffered severely from
the cold , but stuck to their sport.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. , March 12. ( Special. )
One-fourth of an Inch ot rain fell here
yesterday morning , but the sky rapidly
cleared during the forenoon , with a falling
temperature and high wind nud thta mornIng -
Ing the mercury Is down to 5 degrees above
zero. Some potatoes which wcro being put
Into cars for shipment have been somewhat
injured by freezing.
PIERCE , Neb. , March 12. ( Special. ) The
Elkhorn river has been rising qulto rapidly
the last twenty-four hours , caused by the
melting of Ice and enow. The Inhabitants
of tha cast part of town are fearful they
will have another deluge.
rito.M iNsima A cow.
Xovcl Device rr * [ inretl for
by .loll n Sclvern of Aine * .
FREMONT , March 12. ( Special. ) John
Solvers of Ames made a practical test ot
his hunting device yesterday nnd It proved
a success. The device is in the shape of
n cow. It Is made of canvas , with a stool
frame and can bo folded into a small space ,
except the head and neck. The decoy Is
operated by two men , one standing iu the
forelegs and one in the hlndlcgs , each in a
slightly stooping pcsture. It is painted
brovui and black and in such shape that
when standing lip it cannot bo readily dis
tinguished at a distance of 200 yards from
a large cow. The front man can see what
Is goingon through a couple of holes In
the neck. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Solvers
and D. B. Curtis took the decoy out In the
( laid and soon sighted a flock of geese.
They put on ' ( he decoy an ! were able to get
within less thati forty yards before the geese
flow. They flpsy , yp aifd slowly settled down
about 100 yards ( away anil did not appear to
bo much frlghte'noa. ' The head of the devlcs
Is hinged to1 the 'body ' and can be dropped
by the front' man wh.en In shooting dis
tance. The rear : nan fires through a door
near the top and center of the back. Mr.
Selvers Is wgll pjeased with the success of
his device and jias received many Inquiries
from huntersljin'regard to it. He expects
to have several of the decoys manufac
tured. < & > f
Present tllm with 11 Clmlr.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , March 12. ( Special. )
The DaughterBot , nebekah. . lodge surprised
Past Grand S. /Moffett at- his home
last night. Ttouqb the- weather was very
cold , they gath.ere4.at' tho'lodge/roonrto-the' '
number of abo4tithlrty. ; and. enjoyed a very
pleasant e\enlp ; H Refreshments had been
provided and.all ( ate , -drank and were ' merry.
After the feast the assembly was 'called to
arder and Major T. H. Sa'unders gave a short
after-dinner talk , and then presented a
beautiful chair to Mr. Moffett , who Is one
of the most faithful members of the Rebe-
kahs. Brother Moffett made a very nlco
response.
Another It ill 1 1-0:1 d Incorporated. '
LINCOLN1. March 12. ( Special. ) Articles
of incorporation were filed today with the
secretary of state of the Sioux City & West-
; rn Hallway company. The incorporators nre
James E. Boogo , L. F. Wakefleld , F. A.
Seaman , Donald McLean nnd M. F. Harrlng-
Lon. The capital stock Is fixed at $5,000,000.
rho eastern terminus of the road , Is O'Neill ,
In Holt county , and the western terminus
in Sioux county , , extending through Holt ,
flock , Brown , Cherry , Sheridan , Box Butte ,
Dawcs and Sioux counties.
Arrexteil for SeUInpr Whisky.
YORK , Neb. , March 12. ( Special. ) An-
itlicr case of alleged bootlegging has been
lied on the docket of the county court ,
aaac B. Dogg'ett of Thayer was arrested
his morning for selling liquor without a
Iccnse. There are twelve counts In tbs
lomplalnt. All arc for selling whisky II-
egally In g'isses ' and bottles. The com-
ilalnont is George II. Owens. Doggett waa
oday brought here and placed in Jail to
.wait his hearing. He has been before the
ounty court before on the same kind of a
barge.
Will ISIvct n SiifueNxor to Slnlillml.
NEBRASKA CITY , March 12. ( Special. )
-Tho democratic city central committee met
hlu afternoon and IMUCI ! a call for primaries
nd convention to nominate candidates for
layer ( to fill vacancy , caused by removal of
! . W. Stahlhut ) . police Judge , councilman
nd members of tlio Board ot Education ,
'ho convantlon will bo held at the city hall
larch 20.
Vork'M Content \ext AVeelc.
YORK. Neb. , March 12. ( Special. ) The
nnual liouso declamatory contest will be
eld next Friday at the Methodist church
nd will determine the boy or girl who Is to
spreecnt York's High school at the district
eclamatory contest to be held at Grand
iland April 2.
Tom Murray ( ioen IIIKIIIIC.
NEBRASKA CITY , March 12. ( Special. )
-Tom Murray became violently Insane today
nrl had to be plarcd In Jail. Religion ap-
Mrs to be the driturbing factor In his mind.
Us relatives In" Illinois have been notified of
Is condition and will com ? and care for him.
t
tI I
SI5AI10AHI ) KATES.
0
Truce ivlth the 3Vor-
t
Wf > nterii.
NEW YORK'fllarch 12. A very Impor-
int arrangembntt has been entered Into bo-
* een the NpFfo'lU ' & Western and the Joint
afllo lines , gjljpij'eby the former receives a
iced percentage- westbound business under
special agreement respecting the same. No-
atlatlons to'iHmt'end have been under way
i this city during tbo past few days bo-
veen Vice Prtfldents Bullltt of the Norfolk
Western aniTKnott of the Louisville &
aahvlllo ontho one hand and the Joint
afflc ropreseiitalivcs on the other. The
; rcement reached 'la well calculated to bring
bout the fu uro maintenance of the weet-
> uud rates , The agreement applies to the
umberland Gap dispatch , operated by the
orfolk & Western and Louisville & Nash-
llo and all possible dlstuiblng factors so
ir as westbound traffic Is concerned will
Si
> effectually removed.
AMJ STtiiiiivrs iMii.vr AV APOLOGY.
nil No Intention to Speali for Others
Than Tlii'iunrlvrM.
NEW HAVEN , March 12. The Yale Btu-
: nts who several days ago sent a Yajo
ig and n letter of good wishes to Pugilist
jrbett at Carson print an apologetic card
today's Issup of the Yale News. They
bclalm all Intention to be considered as
caking for the college or for any Individual
her than themselves In the letter which
is brought upon them so much criticism
id censure and express regret that "un-
Illhgly and unwittingly , they have cast a
ur upon the university. "
Certainly Saved His Life
Impure Vaccination-Physicians Said Recovery Was Impossible-
But Hood's ' Sarsaparilla Cured ,
I "Tronton , N. .T. , .Inn. 21 , 1S07.
" 0. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. : B
"Gentlctiipii : I toll cvorywlicro I BO , the merit of Hood's Snrsnpiivllla $
n
nnd what It did for my boy , as Btutotl lu my testimonial. . People nccost
mo ou the street and sny , ,
V
" 'Wlint n line young man your .Too Isl1 I sny , n
" 'Yes , Hood's Sars.-iimrllla certainly saved his life. ' Aw
"What a change there Is In him since he began to take llood's Sar-
saparlllal Ills wonderful cure , I am glad to say , Is permanent. lie has o
grown fast and Is lu perfect health. This Is one cure I regard sufllclent 0A
to prove to every one the superlative merit of Hood's Snrsnparllla. " w
James Hopper.
The cures by llood's Sarsaparilla are
Cures.
The ease of young Joseph Harper waa
a terribly tenacious one , but Hood's
Sarsaparilla , fairly tried , effected a per
fect and permanent cure.
The letter above , recently received
from Joseph's father , shows how the
parents' hearts are still overflowing
with gratitude to Hood's Sarsaparilla ,
and the particulars of the case below
are Interesting to all who need or con
template taking n blood purifier or
Spring Medicine.
"C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. :
"There is a continued Joy in our home
because of what Hood's Sarsaprllla. has done
for our son Joseph. Wo are ns sure that
Hood's Sarsaparilla saved his life as that the
sun shines. My wife and I and our tlirco
boys left Staffordshire , England , to como to
America. On board the ship they wore vac
cinated. As a result , Joseph , the second
boy , had a very sore arm , so bad at one time
that wo were afraid It would have to be
taken off. At length it seemed to get well ,
but about two months after , ho began to
complain of soreness In tlio vaccinated' ' arm.
Ho had occasionally shown some signs ot
scrofula. His arm grew worse and became
swollen and covered with sores. The inflam-
FAVORS THE TOBACCO TRUST
Decision Helps the Oombino that Mann-
tnrea the Weed.
SUIT PENDING AGAINST IT DISMISSED
I
New Jersey Court DeclilcH n Corpora
tion HUH the IllKht to Sell to
Whom It Plcnscn mill ou Such
TcriiiH tin It SL-CH Fit.
TRENTON , N. J. , March 12. Vice Chan
cellor Reed this morning filed with the clerk
ot the court of chancery his decision , dis
missing the bill brought against the Ameri
can Tobacco company. The suit was brought
jointly In the name of the attorney general
and Wilson Bros. , tobacco dealers of New
York , for the purpose of restraining the
Tobacco trust from transacting Its business
ind from conducting the business In a manner
prejudicial to the complainants and Injurious
to the people of the state of Now Jersey.
The opinion is a voluminous one and Vice
Chancellor Reed makes comparison as to
what would bo the rights of an Individual
xnd of a corporation undei- the same condl-
Llon. Ho says that it would not bo thought
} f to go Into court to restrain an individual
'rom exercising the right of selling to whom
ie pleased and he argues that a corporation
lad the same right In this respect as an
ndlvldual. Ho says it Is perfectly obvious
n this case that upon the assumption that
: ho American Tobacco company Is a legally
> rganlzed corporation there Is not the least
; round for Imputing to It conduct since Its
irganlzntlon of an ultra vires character.
The question as to whether the corporation
s legally organized la ono the vlco chan-
'ellor holds which should determined by
i court of law under quo warranto proceed-
nga.
The syllabus of the opinion Is as follows :
1. A court of equity does not possess
ho power to restrain a cuiporntion organ-
zed under tbe forms or laws from per-
ormlnjr nets within Its corporate power ,
nerely because some of the steps tnkcn In
irgixnlzlng the corporation may hive : been
rregulur , or becuuso tbo purpose of the
ncorporntors may have been to establish 11
nonopoly.
2. Under these conditions quo wnrranto
3 tlio appropriate proceeding to challenge
ho right of the corporation to exercise its
rnnchlse.
3. A trading1 or manufacturing corpora-
Ion , until Its charter Is annulled by such
iroceedlngfl lit law , 1ms the snmo authority
s nn Individual trader or manufacturer to
c'll or coMHlKii Its KooclB , to select ItH
clllng1 agents nnd to lmpo.su conditions OH
o whom U shall and the terms upon which
L will sell ,
4. A decree restraining1 the ofllccrs nnd
gents of a corporation from executing Its
orporate powers la tbo same an a decree
njolnliifr the corporation Itself. "
TUCIC A MATCH INTO THIS FUKNACK
Followed Whlnh Severely
Iluriieil .Several Men.
PITTSBURQ , March 12. Three members
f the commission appointed to Inspect the
tcel plants of the country with a view of
training Information regarding the Iron
idustrles met with an accident at the
arbon Stcol company's plant yesterday
ttornoon. Tbo commission , together with
; veral members of the Carbon Steel coin-
any , wcro inspecting the plant and came
> a furnace from which the fires had been
rawn so that the furnace could cool. The
irty were standing at the furnace when
ID member struck a match and placed It
islde the furnace door so that they could
> Inside , The furnace was filled with gas
id an explosion followed.
Three 'members ' of the commission had
lelr faces and hands burned and their hair
id moustaches singed. The necktlu of ono
1 the men caught tire and the clothing of
10 others caught flro in several places. The
Jured men were removed to the company's
tlco and the company doctors sent for. Ho
.tended to the Injuries and last night tbe
embera of the commission left for Boston ,
lie names of the Injured were not given out ,
no of them la a captain in tbo United State *
ivy and another a lieutenant. A a Ironic
fort was made to keep the accident a secret ,
it It leaked out.
Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerve * for
' la tbe One
ire blood. Hood's Sureaparllla
rue Blood PurlQer and nerve builder.
mation ana sores spread alt over his body ,
and ho was a mass ot corruption ,
1'iUublc to Ilcholil ,
A misery to hlniflolf and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condi
tion. No one could bear to care for and at
tend to him but his mother.
"Truly , mother's love lasts the longest.
"Many a tlmo did1 I wish he was dead and
out ot mlesry. The moaning and crying
of the poor child wcro heart-rending , and his
mother spent hours 'in
Tenrn of Sympathy.
The eruption was especially sevcro back of
lilu cars and all over Ills head anil the lower
part of his face. Wo had to cut oft all his
hair wo could , as It was Impossible to comb
through the mass of hard crust and1 matter.
Physicians said It was a blood disease caused
by impure vaccination , but did him no good.
The soroa wcro actually eating Into his cars
so that we were afraid they would como off ,
and the holes and scars are visible even now.
When medical skill seemed exhausted \vo
took the boy to the Eye and Ear Hospital.
Thcro happened to be two physicians , spe
cialists , there besides the regular doctor.
The thrco examined Joseph , and said
Nothing Could DC Done
for him , that ho ehould be taken to the hos
pital -In Chambersburg. But his mother did
not want to have the child , even in his
pitiable condition , taken away from her. The
The Best Spring Medicine and One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by C. I. KOOD & Co. . Lowell , Mass.
ASIC FOH COMMISSIONERS' IlCSIOVAIi.
Filed Affalndt Pnrltcr nnd
Colonel IJycil , .Griuit.
NEW YOllk , March 12. Wheeler H.
Fcckbam and others , comprising a commit
tee of the City club , called upon Mayor
Strong today and asked him to remove Police
Commissioners A. J. Parker and Prcd Dent
Grant , upon the ground that they refuse to
vote in the board for the trial of Chief of
Pollco Conlln for Insubordination. Speak-
Ing for the committee , Mr. Peckham said
that an examination of the law would con
vince any good lawyer that there was suffi
cient cause for the removal of Parker and
Grant. Arthur Von Brisbcn said that the
mayor should understand that the whole City
club was behind him and that this was the
unanimous opinion ot the club.
The mayor said : "I am very glad there
are some citizens who Interest themselves In
this case , 1 do not think the workings of
the City club are of so much Importance as
tbe honesty of the thing you represent. "
"Oh ! But wo represent the whole City
club , " said Mr. Von Brlbsen.
"Well , I would rather take the opinion of
the men about imo on any question than that
of the City club , " continued the mayor. Ho
added that the charges would receive the
proper consideration.
Settling Detroit' * Mayoralty Muddle.
LANSING , Mich. , March 12. The supreme
court today affirmed the decision of the
Wayne ( Detroit ) circuit court in holding that
D. W. H. Moreland , as a private citizen , had
no right to commence the proceedings heard
there to oust Governor 1'lngreo from tlio
office of mayor of Detroit. The court an
nounced that an order would be entered
requiring the attorney general to Illo a peti
tion against the common council. An order
was also made directing the council to show
cause next Tuesday why a mandamus should
not Issue to compel It to order a special
election for mayor.
I3VII1IH ICllOVtH ( if Til ) Dl'dttloil ,
ST. LOUIS , March 12. A special to the
Republic from Chattanooga , Tenn. , aays :
H. Clay Evana was asked If It wcro true that
ho had received notice of his coming ap
pointment as commissioner of pensions , Mr.
Evans said : "I was not aware until I
reached this city that the matter had reached
tbo preE.s. All I can say Is that such an af- ]
polntment hud been discussed between my
self and the president , but inothlns definite
has been decided. "
Clnyton IQxpcctM to fie to Mexico
ST. LOUIS , March 12. General Pen oil
Clayton of Arkansas passed through St. Louis
yesterday on his return from Washington ,
Humor has written after General Clayton'H
name the words "Minister to Mexico. " General -
oral Clayton was asked today if the rumor
wcro true.
"Ycz. " ho said , "I have reason to bellevo
that the president will appoint mo to suc
ceed Geuernl Ransom as minister to Mexico. "
Dt-alliH of n Day.
LOS ANGI5LI35 , March 12 , 1C. II. Wade ,
general manager of the Southern Califor
nia Hallway company , was found dead In the ,
tiath tub In hla apartments at the Holenbeck
liotcl today. He had died some tlmo last
llclit. It Is thought ho died of apoplexy ,
BOSTON , March 12 , Walter S. Burnham ,
irand treasurer of tlio Knights of Honor ,
lied at his homo In Dorchester of typhoid
pneumonia. Ho had ( Hied Iho position of
; rand treasurer for nineteen years.
WDIJSTI3R CITY , March 12. ( Special Tel-
gram. ) W. H. Rlley , formerly a prom-
nent citizen of this place , who was In Call-
'ornla ' for his health , died at La Moore , In
hat state , this morning at 8:30. : Ho was the
ather of William Rlley of Belolt , WJs , ;
lames Rlley of Stratford , ICImor and Miss
Jva Rlloy of ' .a Moore , Cal. , and Mrs , II ,
1. Martin and Mrs. John Whaloy of thla city.
BEATRICE , Neb , , March 12. ( Special Tele-
; ram. ) John O'Brien , a Union Paciflo bridge-
nan , ( 'led suddenly at his homo In thU city
, bout noon today from neuralgia of the
leart. Ho went to work aa usual this
naming , but feeling badly , returned to his
lomo at 11 o'clock , and before noon was a
orpeo. The decotscd waa 35 year * old and
avfs n family In destitute circumstances.
TKKAMAH , March 12. ( Special. ) Mrs , G.
* . Thomatr , ono of the flrat residents of this
Ity , died yesterday. She lias been an In-
alld for zomo inontlia and her death waa
tot unexpected. MM , Thomas was born In
cotland C5 years ago , near the homo of
lobcrt Hunts. With her parents wile cameo
o this country v , lil'o still a child. Her
arents settled in New York state , whern
he was married to George P. Thomas. They
amo to Tekamah about 1853 and they , with
lenjamln R. Kol&om , owned tbo townslte of
'ekamah. 11 r. Thomas died about fifteen
night before ho was to go to the hospital I
read In a paper about Hood's Sarsapnrllla ,
and 1 said !
" 'Wo will try thla mcllclno before wo da
anything else. '
"Wo followed the directions faithfully ; anil
\\hllo taking the first bottle Joseph did not
grow any worse ; on the second , wo noticed
that ho was Improving , and , slowly but
surely , the medicine drove away the dlscasa
and won a complete victory. The scales and
scabs began to fall off ; the sores gradually
healed , and now , smooth and healthy skin
formed In place of disease nnd corruption ,
Of course it took tlmo , but Improvement was
steady until at the cml of tha year the dla-
ease had entirely disappeared , anil Joseph
etood a strong and healthy boy. His food
which , formerly seemed to do him no good ,
now properly nourished nnd sustained his
body , so that ho has grown fat and strong.
Is at school and progressing rapidly In hla
studies.
"Wo and the neighbors regard his cur
A Perfect Mlrnole.
Ho Is as healthy and tree from scrofula an
It la possible to bo. Wo arc so rejoiced to
have Mm with Us so well and strong , that
wo cannot pralso Hood's Sarsaparilla
enough. " James Harper , heater In John A.
Rocbling & Son's Rolling Mill ; residence , 233
Adcllno St. , Trenton , N. J.
The Above Are Fncln.
"I am acquainted with Mr. James Harper ,
and know about the cure of hU son by
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Harper has the
reputation < of being n reliable man and the
facts In the case are as he- has stated. "
George N. Thomas , Druggist , 1110 Chestnut
Ave. , Trenton , N. J.
It AVnn Itenlly MnrveloiM.
"I ha'vo been a neighbor of Mr. Harper's
family for savernl years and know the ter- -s _
rlblo condition their boy Joseph was In. I /
thought ho would .never get well. They did
everything possible to cure him , but all med
icines failed till they ) gave him Hood's Sar-
saparllla , which has effected a marvelous
cure , just as stated above. It Is the most
wonderful euro I have ever heard of. " Mrs.
H. C. Chance , wlfo of Rev. H. C. Chance , 10
Woodland Street , Trenton , N. J.
years ago. Mrs. Thomas' maiden name waa
Beck and her brother , James B. Book , was
for many years United States senator Iicm
Kentucky and a noted Ilguro In Kentucky
politics. Mrs. Thomas' father , Captain Beck ,
accompanied her to Nebraska and died at
this plnco in 1868. The deceased leaves a
largo amount of properly. Including consid
erable city property. Quo son survives her.
SHHHMA.V IlEVIVES AX OM1 SCHEMIS.
Plan for n I'rnctlcnl Protectorate
Over Coiitrnl Anierleu.
CHICAGO , March 12. The Post's Washing
ton special says : Secretary of State Sherman
Is said to bo contemplating negotiations for
a treaty with the live states composing the
Greater Central America Republic
along the lines of the celebrated
Frellnghuyeen-Zavala treaty , which In
effect established an American pro-
tcctorato over Nicaragua and committed the
government In the construction ot the water-
way. This treaty was pending when Mr.
Cleveland went Into the white house twelve
years ago. About the first thing the latter
did was to withdraw the agreement between
the two countries , his ground for so doing
being that the treaty , If carried into effect ,
would bo n perpetual menace to the na
tion's peace and would provoke endless com
plications with other countries. It is now
said to be Secretary Sherman's purposeto
resurrect the Frellnghuy.jen-Zavala treaty
and frame a new agreement embodying many
of Its salient features.
I'Ire * of u Day.
CHICAGO , March 12. Flro broke out tills
evening In the building occupied by the
John A. Tolman company , wholesale grocurn ,
at Michigan avenue and Lake street , nnd ,
driven by a strong northwest wind , spread
to the upper stories of the building of 10 ,
12 and 14 Lake street , occupied by Chase
& Sanborn's coffee and splco house. The
( lames gained great headway throughout the
entire upper part of the Tolman building nnd
spread to the lower lloors. On the Michigan
avenue eldo the firemen wcro badly handi
capped by the less ot the water tower , which
fell Into the flames on account/ BOIUO accl-
lent to the steering apparatus. On the oppo
site side of the avenue , the buildings occupied
by Boll , Conrad & Co. ami the Thompson &
Taylor Splco company caught flro several
times from flying sparks , but were not seri
ously damaged. After three houis' hard
work the llio was gotten under control.
The Block of the Tolman company , which was
valued at f-100,000 , will probably be a com
plete loas. Chase & Sanborn'a stock was
valued at J17u,000 , but , with the exception of
the destruction of a stock of tea on the top
floor , their loss will not bo heavy. Both
firms wcro fully insured.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , March 12. Flro this
afternoon gutted the Chicago hotel , a IB-cent
bedhouse , corner of Washington and Kx-
change streets , and caused the loss of tlireo
lives. The killed are :
PADDY IIRKNNAN , a pugilist.
TEDDY O'DONNKLL , an cx-polleenian.
WILLIAM HANRAHAN , a sailor ,
WKST POINT , March 12. ( Special. ) Karlr
this morning flro was discovered In a no
torious lion of Ill-famo situated In the bottoms
toms -In this city. The department strove to
light the flames , lull the structure waa
burned to the ground. The flro was doubt
less Incendiary , the occupants of the house
having made themselves very obnoxious ,
INDIANAPOLIS , March 12. The Jennejr
Rlectrlc Motor works at tlm Panhandle crossIng -
Ing on the Belt Line railroad , on the eastern
edge of this city , wore entirely destroyed by
lire at 2 o'clock this iinomlng , The company
manufactured electric motors. Tbo loss U
tSS.OOO , Including machinery , patterns , etc.
rho total Inauranco amounts to about $35-
)00. H Is thought the fire was started by ,
: lmrgcd light wirca.
IIolil I'lillnuiii C'oiiijiany IJulile , |
OALVRSTON , Tex. , March 12. The court J
if civil appeals has afflrrncd the decision of *
.tie lower court in the case of the Pullman ,
" "alaco Car company against Thomas W , Cain , 4
i negro minuter , who purchased a flrst-daca '
Icket from St. I/on la to Oalveston , but was
: ompolleil to rlilo In a "negro" coach , The
ippnllate court held that where a ticket Is
solil tor a separate coach llko a Pullman
hat a negro Is entitled to pass Into any kind
> f car or tbo company la liable for damages.
Hoop Iron Amorlutlon ni Bolvc ,
PITTSnURG , March 12. Tlioact hai Just
> oen made public that tbe Hoop Iron aauo-
: latlon lias been dltaolved. ThU waa caused _ * > * *
jy the refusal of two leading flrma to con- \ \
Intio the organization and it expired by
Imitation. The market U now an open ono ,
rho only members of the combination wera
I. Painter , Sons & Co , and William Clark *
i Co.
