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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1897)
I THE OMAHA DAILY TJIHCt TUESDAY. MA11CTT Ifi. 1S07. of the votes cast for ( ho constitutional amendments , together with postage charges. RESOLVE ON WATER QUESTION. A resolution by Yelser reciting the fact that the city council of Omaha had at * tempted to grant an extended franchise to the American Water Works company for fen ydr ami requesting the mayor of OmaTia to veto the said ordinance , as the mutter wa § now pending In ( he legislature , was pre sented and read. Jenkins sent up n clipping Horn The On aha Dee explaining the exact status of the water works franchise , which ho nald ho would present as his argument against Yelrcr's resolution. An agreement signed by eight councllmcn of Omaha to sustain the mayor's veto was also read. The signers were- Ernest Sluht , First ward ; J. Flynn , Second ward ; Richard O'Malloy , Third ward ; Carr Axford , Sixth ward ; Al fred J. Lunt , Fifth ward ; G , L. Bonawa , Sixth ward ; Flank J. Jlurkley , Eighth ward , and W. W. ningham , president of the coun cil. These names wcro attested to by Mayor W , J. Bioatch , The question was on Yolscr'a resolution requesting the mayor of Omaha to veto the proposed ordinance. Wooster said ho did not think euch a resolution had any place In this body , The people of Omaha had a right to petition the legislature , but the legisla ture , ho said , had not authority to advise the mayor or city council of Omaha aa to what they should or should not do. Woostor wanted to lay the resolution on the table , but was shut off by Soderman's call for the previous qi-cstlon. The ruling on thla point was reversed by the speaker and Woostor's motion to table entertained. This was lost and the question recurred on Yelscr's resolu tion , ulilclt prevailed. On the call for bills on second reading sen ate Hlo No. 33 , by Orothan , was reached. This Is for an act to regulate stock yards as It pasied the senate , fixing commissions for selling stock therein , and providing punish ment for violation thereof. Sheldon moved that the hill bo advanced to a third reading. Jenkins opposed the motion. Woostor ac cused Jcnklni of having made the same flpcech ho had Intended to make himself. He wanted the bill to come before the committee of the whole for a fair discussion , although Jio was In favor of the measure and Intended to vote for It. Hut ho did not dcslro to see bills railroaded through so rapidly. Hull said that It would bo a great risk to tend the bill back to the senate , where It tad received such a narrow majority In Its favor/ The tlmo of the session was growing rtiort and It would Jeopardize the .Interests of the measure to permit It to be loaded down with miscellaneous amendments and again run the gauntlet at the other end of the capltol. Pending debate on Sheldon's motion to advance the stock yards bill to a third reading , the house took a recess until 2 p. m. REFUSES TO ADVANCE IT. In the afternoon roll call was demanded on Sheldon's motion to advance senate nio No. 33 to a third reading. Then Sheldon de manded a call of the house. Ankeny , Curtis and Kulstcr were announced as the absentees scr'geant-at-arms instructed to and the - - was produce them before the bar of the house. Actual lobbying continued nfteen minutes. Then , on motion of Severe , the call of the bouso was raised. Following Is the vote In detail , by which the speaker declared the motion of Sheldon lost : Ayes : Haltlwln. Holland. Se\erc. Illlllnes. Horner , ' Sheldon. llower Hull. Shull. CninDbell. Hyatt. Smith mich'n ) . Clark ( IV son ) . Jones ( Nrmnha ) Snyder ( N'm'hn ) Cole. Jones ( Wuine ) . Snyder ( ShVn ) Curtis. Kairo. Koilerman , DolMUM. I mar , Rtehulns. . l.ooniU. Straul ) . Kiulnrf. McCarthy. Taylor ( KlU'c ) . McCrackell. UerlltiK. Caylord. McLcod. "Webb. Oeixles. Marshall. Welch , Gmnufitaff. Mitchell. "Wheeler. firell. Moran. AVlnelow. Clrlmcn. Morrison , Wocnlard. Grosvenor. I'helps. Wrluht , lllle. Hlcli. Yelsor M. Hill. Tlobcrt-on. Hill.Nays Nays : Alderman. Henderson. ' ' Bmlth ( D'Klas ) . Kcrrmrd. Jenkins , s Kutton. Ulake. , Jonct ( Once ) . 'TnVlor ( D'clas ) , llurkott. Llrtiloll. 11 Von .Horn , Jlyrnm. . ' McQee , Wnlte , Casebccr.1 Mann , ) "Wlebo. rhitiemlan. , Nesblt. Wlmberley , " ( l/etert. Follanl , Wooster. ( Kelker. n Prince. , Younu. Fouko. . . Itntierts. * , Zimmerman , Olvens ' ' noddy. ' Mr. Speaker 35. a hem , , , iipHf . Absent and. not voting-1 Ankeny. " K I eh my. Kelster. Crank , Hamilton , Mills. ' . Eastman. Hollirook. Schram 9. Tlie Bpeakor then referred the bill to the ' committee on corporations. Senate fllo No. 22 , a Joint resolution au thorizing an Investigation of-rtho various elate ofllces , was substituted for house roll I No. G31 , now ordered to a third reading. d GET DOWN TO THE CHARTER. ! An attempt to so Into cornmltteo fit the b whole to consider bills on general fllo failed , and. house roll No. 68 , by Yelicr. the In itiative and referendum , was called up for " jiassago and read by the clerk. By a vote of rU CO to 2C the bill passed , and senate fllo No. 15 , the Omaha charter , was plaqed on Us tli passage. 03 , During the reading of the charter , Pollard re of Cass rose to a point of order. He In tli sisted that nil lobbyists be removed from pete 'Iho floor of the house pending the reading. to Eniltu of Douglas , In 'the chair , did not ap pear to take the gentleman seriously. The Ini latter Insisted on tlip enforcement of the PI rule before proceedings should continue. foi "What rule ? " Inquired the speaker ipro torn."The to "The same rule that was enforced against certain lobbyists on Saturday last , " replied ers Pollard. an "If the gentleman will point out the lobbyists Lave byists the sergoant-at-arms will remove them , " answered Smith. vo "It Is not the place of members of the tint house to point out lobbyists , " replied Pol lard.Out of Out llttlo attention was paid to the speaker by the ficrgcant-at-arms and his as- thwt Blstants and great disorder and tumult en- wt nued during the whole progress of the long Wi reading of the bill. Several times theser - WiTl freant-at-nring ran against a state officer or Tl cx-mcmbr of the legislature , but as they are permitted the privilege of the floor It was- I.I found Impossible to eject them. PASSES WITH EMERGENCY CLAUSE. The reading of the charter commenced at 8:45 : p. m. At 6 o'clock it was but halt com pleted. Members bugan to drop out for lunch. It was suggested to them that they bo In thulr places by 7:15. : Meanwhile no business could Intervene , not oven an ad , journment or recess. At 8:15 : the reading of Iho bill was completed and It was put on Its passage. The roll call at first showed 05 to be 18. A call of the house was demanded , When the call was raised on motion of Rich , the vote taken showed 77 to 19 In favor of tli ( i bill and It was declared passed with the emergency Uauso. Sneaker Gatlln then announced Clarl : of COW Richardson and Walto of Lancaster ! with W the speaker cx-ofllclo , as the committee to ofvl draft resolutions on the death of Representa vlwl tive C. W. Schram of Dlxon county. wl ' Wooster sent up a resolution to ninlto the Cll itock yards bill a special order for the 11 rat Cll thing tomorrow , I , Thla resolution led to a sharp rally between lAi Jenkins , and Hill at Clay. Jonklna wanted AiMi ( he stock yards hill considered In commlttoo ar of the whole. Hill accused Jenkins of tryIng - Jo Ing to kill the measure , and Jenkins declared Jo that statement to bo false. Then HIM of PCS fered to stake his veracity against that of IB the general from Jefferson. Ho wanted the co house to meet at 9 o'clock In tha morulng and take up the bill and get action on It. Jen ( kins moved an Amendment to consider the itock yards bill In committee of the whol . Pollard said the Omaha charter haj bes.i en passed In a disgraceful manner , and , while ot ho vraa In favor of a. stock yards measure , toi ho would not veto for It until It could bo do considered lu committee of the whole. Gc When tint question was demanded Hill for rose and denounced Clark of Richardson as COl lar deUt Ut nnd { Get tin Ayer'5 Cherry : : of I sec Pectoral Le nto " Get ft honest 5f can of you , ; ; inc but get it. " and It cures all coughs and * J colds. U. U.It It Itp part l 1 r mfAmwmtt * * tpr an enemy of the atock yards bill. Ho that Clark's statement that the only copy of the bill In the room of the corporations commltteo was the engrossed copy was false. Clark replied hotly and accused Hill of being a liar. Jenkins * amendment was lost by 6C to 31. Woonter'n resolution prevailed. Speaker GafUn then tlRned tbo Omaha charter and the house adjourned until 10-10 tomorrow" . The contest over the Omaha charter clwd two minutes before midnight , when It wea filed In the office of the secretary of state , The charter waa taken to the residence of Oovcrnor Holcomb , where It received the signature which madeIt a law at twenty mlnutea before midnight. The Joint resolu tion commltteo than had a wild two-mile rlflo In a hack -In order to Ret the charter filed In the offlco ot the secretary of state before midnight. O.V DUNDAS' SAVIJ 1JKPOSIT HIM. . Semite Spenil * the Afternoon I Mir < hn Vnnlt Meiixnre. LINCOLN , March 15. ( Special. ) The senate - ate commenced the fifty-second day of tlie session by dispensing with the reading ot the journal of Saturday's proceedings , one of the unfailing Indications that the end of the season Is rapidly approaching. Petitions wtro presented from Grand Army of the Republic posts at Omaha and Kelson , asking- that the Soldiers' home at Mllford bo continued by the state' On motion ot Mr. Qcal the use ot the Renato chamber was accorded for tomorrow evening to the women of Lincoln , who dcslro to hold a mass con vention for the purpose of nominating can didates for the school board. On motion of Mr. Hansom the Odd Fellows of Lincoln wcro ilvcn the use of the senate chamber for HID evening of March 24. for the purpose of giving a charity ball. The trennury vault bill , having been made a special order for this afternoon , was then taken up , the senate going Into commltteo of the whole with Mr. Dcarlng In the chair. The bill wag taken up section by section. When section 2 was reached Mr. Dundas of Ncmaha offered the following amendment : And provided further , that state funds now on deposit in banks under the provi sions of the state depository law , where such banks shall keep tholr bonds unim paired , nnd approved by the state board , shall not bo withdrawn fruiter than one- fourth of such deposit every three months until the name has nil been withdrawn ! but the treasurer may , If he deem best , wlth- tlniw the whole or any part thereof nt any tlmo , so that nil state moneys so deposited shall be wholly withdrawn within ono year after this act shall become n law. The amendment was attacked by several senalors as being contradictory In its pro visions. Mr. Dundas explained that although ho had offered the amendment he did not know what It was until after ho had heard It read by the secretary. On motion of Mr. Deal all of the amend ment nftpr the word "withdrawn" was stricken out. Then the committee rejected the amendment as amended. Nothing daunted , the oenator from Ne- niaha offered another amendment In words following : And upon making such examination and counting , the said state board shall m.iko a tabulated statement of their findings of moneys nnd securities In said vault , such statement shall show the amount of such cash and securities duly belonging to the state , the amount found on hand and the deficit. It any , nnd fllo such statement with the governor of tfto state ; and It shall bo the duty of the governor , when any such deficit shall occur , to Immediately proceed against such treasurer for defaulting as the law provides. DCBATB ON THE MEASURE. This amendment was agreed to without debate. The reading of the bill was then completed and the motion was offered by Mr. Murphy of dago that the bill be recom mended for Indefinite postponement. Mr. Deal of Ouster moved the contrary motion that the bill bo recommended for passage. tlft These two motions afforded the opportunity for general debate upon the merits of the ftb ftf . Mr. Lee led off with an argument In favor of the bill. He said that It was a peculiar < fact that nobody but the banks and the friends of'the ' banks were-opposed toitho pasaago of the bill , while oh the dther hand the farmers weroidemduding that tho'meas- tlu : become a law. i j t\\ \ Mr. Graham opposed the bill In a lengthy hrglumtint. Ho asserted that the proposed law'was' liad , because It repealed the depository laU itory law _ on August 1'ticforo a. vault for the safe ke'eplnc of public fund-3 could be cqn- ' structed. In reply to a question the senator from Frontier said that ho was In favor of frcr continuing the depository law until It had been given a fair trial and an honcat Inter pretation. He said that at no time since the depository law wont on the statute books bad It been observed according to Its spirit. btb Mr. Heal said that If the depository law bad never been enacted the state treasury would have been $1,000,000 better off. He said that the time had come when the pee ple's ' money should be subjected to no further risks. , Mr. Murphy opposed the bill , declaring that It would be disastrous to the best Inter ests of the people and the state treasury to repea.1 the depository law at the present tlmo. That law , he said , was passed by a populht legislature and passed In response a demand of the people ot Nebraska. Mr. McGann hoped that the bill would he Indefinitely postponed , Mr. Gondrlng of Platte also opposed the bill In Its present form. Ho favored the general principal of tin measure ; but he objected to what seemed In bo a common Impression In the minds of tin friends of the bill that all state treisur- wore , by virtue of their office , dishonest , of and that the members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings were honest. At the close of the debate the committee voted to recomtneud the bill for passage and than rose. The senate adopted the report by a vote 10 to 13. The Lincoln charter was then placed on Its third reading at 5:30. : At G o'clock , , recess was tak'en until 8 p. m. , when'-tho reading was resulted. l a THOUSANDS SIGN Tllfi 1'HOTKSTS. S. S.al al Lincoln People Come Out alya A Kill 11 Ht tlie Charter. fie LINCOLN/ March 15. ( Special Telegram. ) foiHi The petitions against the Lincoln charter Hi an bill1 liavo'been collected ) and sent to Senator off Talbot for use In trying to prevent the bill foi from passing In the senate. From 1,800 to lu 2,000 names are' attached. Another and much more numerously signed batch of peti tions against the passage ot the charter will presented to the house In a few days , Medical Oolletfo Commencement. LINCOLN , March 15 , ( Special Telegram. ) The commencement of the Lincoln'Medical jj college ot Cotnpr University will -occur next M Wednesday evening , March 17. At the close pe this program , the alumni , faculty nnd In bo vited guests will repair to the Llndoll hotel where a banquet will bo spread for thorn , In cluding toasts and mu lc. The graduating class Is as follows : William A. Alton , ( Isaiah l Bennett , Louis Henry Dlers , Jamea Arthur Dugan , Frank Earl Gordon , . Leonard Mulr , Jasper T. Polrsol , Benjamin F. Richards - ards , Edward T. Rlckard , James P. Romlno , Joseph R Sample , Henry Darwin Smith , to , John William West , Fred James Woods ; m postgraduate , August Anderson , M. D , This pa the largest class ever sent out by the college. ! looilmaiiNiiit fioiii u CliiuiKe of Venue. Dt PI5NDRR , Neb , , March 15. ( Special Tele and gram. ) The March term ot the district court ha Thurston county convened ID this city shi todaj < at 0:30 : o'clock. After the call of the ge docket the case against Dr. J. 3. Sidney an Goodmason v > no zet for hearing on a motion allen a change ot venue. At 1:30 : p. m. the on court , after listening to the reading of a large number of affidavits1 , said that they dis closed the fact that a horrlblo feeling tx- Uted ngalnet the defendant In the county slo he should grant the change and set Th case for trial in Dlxon copnty April 27. No as A'mr Mining Company. , Th sir LINCOLN , March 15. ( Special , ) Articles nl > : Incorporation were filed today with the Hoff for secretary of state by the North American man Leasing and Mining company. The capital ten stock U fixed at } 2,600,000.The headquarters the company \\111 ho at Omaha and the incorporators are L. C. Harding , W. C. Boulc 1 Arthur Plnder. ' lib avi Io fi9 u Flue Stitlllun. no JUNIATAt . , March 15. ( Special. ) J , J.Civ Lemou lost f , fine lorrel etalliou yesterday. of waa one of the finest stallions In this Joe Jai of the oUU. The cause of death wai line probably heaft disease. The liorso was very healthy aril In flno condition , had never missed eating elnco Mr. Lemon owned him and showed no symptoms of disease. Ho must have dlcil on his feet , as "rtd never struggled after ho fell or lay down , Mr. Lemon paid $1.000 for him two years ago. AI-TIMATnS WITH A NIJU * CHUHCH. Pintle Hirer Conference .Tolnn the United KtniiKellt-nl lloUy. COZAD , Neb , , March 15. ( Special. ) The Evangelical conference closed Its session here this morning. Promptly at 7 o'clock this morning Bishop Dubs called the conference to order. The reports ot the committees were read and adopted by n unanimous rote. The conference passed a resolution severing entirely Its connection with the Evangelical association and establishing fully Us adop tion Into the United Evangelical church , under the name ot the Plutto River Confer ence of the United Evangelical church. The following appointments of ministers for the corning year wcro made ! Blue Springs District S. B. Dlllow , presid ing elder ; Blue Springs , W. M. Taylor ; Hastings , J. Holder-man ; GlenTllle , H. M. Lelbhart ; Verdon , S. H. Dunkelbcrger ; Hia watha , D. F. Hurts tad t ; Dawson , T. W < Serf ; Wymorc , S. J. Shupp ; Beaver Crossing , H. L. Price ; Aurora , W , B. Mare ; Fullerton , Ira Mollrlde ; Clay Circuit , J , B. Woolford ; Ore gon. E , T. Counor ; Polk , L. Lohr. Kearney District M. T. Maze , presiding elder ; Galloway , G. S. Smith ; Lomax , J. II. Day ; Kearney , F. L. Mason ; Gothenburg , J , M. Runcle : Cozad , W. R , GUI ; Weal Cottonwood - wood , F. Devoll ; Cambridge , A. P. Lay ton ; Alma , A. Esley ; Holstcrn. W. L. Dlllow ; Shelton , B , W. Brooker ; Grand Island , L. G. Brooker : Odessa , M. O. Young ; Eustls , George Stlmson ; Lexington , David Bain ; Mascot , H. Wood. WIXIUNG VV A HANK'S AFFAIHS. Heine I'll 111 Oft llectiUHc < lic ItiiMlneNN In Tint Profitable. VIRGINIA. Neb. , March IB. ( Special Telegram. ) The private bank that has been operated hero ( or some time past , principally by O. H. Gale , president , closed today. It Is announced that none of the depositors will lose a cent. . The bank paid , oft .a num ber of Its depositors on Saturday , and others were paid back their deposits In full today. All the depositors will bo paid In full by tomorrow afternoon. President Gale announces that the reason the depositors are receiving back their money Is because the bank has not bcon paying for some time and he feels that ho cannot longer continue to do business on unprofitable terms. Gale formerly lived In Lincoln nnd later In Beatrice. He figured prominently during the last campaign as a free ollver champion. It Is rumored hero that trouble with the cashier Is the real cause of the closing of the bank , but the report cannot bo confirmed. WINTER WHEAT IS IN OOOU SHAPE. Little DnniiiKc HUM lleen Done by the Recent Cold Snap. JUNIATA , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. ) A south wind boo raised the mercury today and taken the siiov < < off. The ground Is full of moisture to the top now , nnd all the draws and lagoons are full of water. ' 'Win ter wheat begins to show up green , and dos not appear to have been much winter killed. The temperature has continued low enough to < prevent the fruit buds from swelling , and with a few moro weeks of good weather , will show abundant prospects of n bountiful fruit year. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. ) -Tho. cold wave reached Ho climax hero at sunrise . . yesterday morulng , the mercury , then standing at 7 degrees below zero. Under the Influence of a bright aunshlno It rapidly grow warmer and by 2 o'clock the warmth of the air was absolutely oppressive to men at work In the fields and the recent snowfall has almost- entirely disappeared * THIEF is moaipTi/r IlnrtHvarc- Stove Itolilicil o f'Thirty Ilqllnri xNebiviMajrb i 15T-pflcIal ( T.elegram.-rTho ) hardware store -.George H. Willis , on1 Second street , Was broken'Into ' las * night and about ? 30worth of goods car ' ' ried away. The thieves pried open a wncjow ) In the back of the store nnd helped themi solves to what they wanted.Late this after noon John Gorgen , a youth of about 18 years , was arrested at his father's ( dwelling , a few miles In the country , having In his possession , neanly all of the stolen goods. a ' Ho refuses to say who was with him , and hla 'wi preliminary examination has been .set for tomorrow. r This Is tbo third Email robbery that has u occurred In tha.city in the past few weeks. . Frank O'Neill's cigar store was entered , but little ' of value taken , and $ G9 was stolen If fro'm Henry Mallca. In. broad daylight In the drug store cf J. I. Leas & Co. Vnelit for I.ukc ( lulimehniiKr. TEKAMAH , March 15. ( Special. ) A boat club has been organized In this city and a small yacht operated with gasoline- has been to purchased for Lake Qulnnebaug. The club will also orcct a boat and club house at the lake this season. The lake promises tobe better shape for fishing and for campers n and pleasure seekers this season than over beforo. Ono small hotel is now under proccas erection on the lake bank and another one is promised to go up in the spring. The flight of wild fowl at the lake this spring promises to bu exceedingly largo If the flight that came with the few warm days of last week Is any Indication. oq. Stealing : Lumber. ha MONROE , Nob. , March 15 , ( Special. ) sa Last Saturday evening about 0 o'clock John thi ba Douglass , railroad station agent here , saw tin team standing ncreos the track opposite an . W. Llghtner & Co.'s lumber yard and ho the also < saw a man carrying lumber from the bo yard and loading up tbo wagon. Ho noti bomi fied Llghtner , who followed the man and and an found him to bo George Bloggetto of Oconco. seemed greatly surprised at being caught poi and begged so bard that L/lghtner let him by his paying for the lumber. It was found afterwards that ho had stolen some lumber from the Omaha Elevator company. Te tlo Creamery Cumimiiy at Cruliv. CRAIG , Neb , , March 15. ( Special Tele forMs gram. ) The Craig Creamery company was L. organized today. The following ofllcers L.COl were elected ! President , W. S. Craig ; sec DrM. retary and treasurer , J. S , McLaughlln ; bus M. iness 1 manager , G , A. Blackstono. The * com sclW pany has decided to rent the creamery to J. W , , Schwab of Clearfleld , Pa. , who Is an ex perienced butter maker. The creamery will In operation about April 1. Ilnplilly TiiyliiK Oir Mor < KiiK x. M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb. , March 15. w Special. ) Nearly every month for the past not and year shows a decrease In the amount of farm ml mortgages In York county. In February Ust adi mortgages , to tbo amount of $43,017 were was released and tbo new ones recorded amounted let only { 31,519. York county raised an enor mous ( crop last year and farmers are rapidly paying off their mortgages. I Fine Duelc bhnniiiif ? IVenr IyoiiN. P.cui LYONS , Nob. , March 15. ( Special. ) Mire Ducks and geese are hero by the thousands lea Omaha hunters are reaping a rich tat hlg harvest , Bert Everett , ono ot the crack shots of flie Logan , killed thirteen Canada geese < yesterday In two shots. Fred Hcklecn , another nlrarod , killed twelve ducks In one Ma shod Several others have made good rec Hvo ords. Mr Fire unit Police Conunliixloji. lar The Board of Fre ) and Police Commis mt > sioners held a short session last evening , saloon license of Oustnvo Htepp , 1812 North Twenty-fourth street , was granted. also waa the druggist license of F. A. rheinhardt & Co. , 1S30 North Twenty-fourth street. Captain Haze was given feavo of absence for five days. Patrolman Sam Q. for five days , Officer Ted Cunimluga ten days and John rj..JIa tliiBS , truck fur hook nnd ladder company No. 3 , days. The board then adjourned. llnljy CluU SleetliiK. The meeting of ttip Unity club in the library building last night had about the average attendance. A discussion had been itrrunwd for between W. H. Herdman and J. Boucher on the question whether the war could have been averted. Neither- the disputants was present , and the sub- was taken up and discussed Informally , lames H , Shccan made a short talk on the of the subject of the utudy by tiie club. HALL mm AGAINST SMYTH Lancaster Oonatj District Court Slmts Oat Qonoral. REFUSES TDi7\LLOW ! \ HIM TO INTERVENE Declines ii .iUIuilx * tlio Mnnfrcr Ai- Iillontlont far Injiiiictlnit nml 1'ro- , cecils * rte Hrnr Arirnnicnt 1 oiuJleeoimt Imtv. LINCOLN , March lBr-Speclal ( Telegram , ) Judge Hall of the Lancaster county district court this forenoon decided that the at torney general could not Intervene In the case In which County Attorney Munger ap plied for an Injunction to restrain the re count commission. The court refused to dismiss the case , as asked by the attorney general , The argument on the constitu tionally of the- law commenced at 2 o'clock this afternoon. All afternoon was spent In arguing the matter , Arid at the conclusion of the day Judge Hall announced that ho would hear further argument on Wednesday. The recount commission met this afternoon and decided 'not to resume work until the case was decided or further Instructions arc given by the legislature. HIDES OFF KMPLOVl'.H'S 1IOHSIS. Farm Ilnnil In Dlxolinrproil mul Now He In AVniitcd llnck. SHELTON , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. ) M. G. Lee , cashier of Melsner's bank last even Ing told Jacob Hauser , ono of the hired men on his farm ho would not need hlo services any longer. Hauser has now disappeared with a fine largo work horso' belonging- Mr. Loo. t About thrM weeks ago Jacob Haueer , n German boy from'St. Michael , applied to Mr. Leo for work on' his farm. Ho was willing to work for hto board until spring , when an amount per month would bo agreed on , but after being given clothing necessary to keep him warm ho cams to town last evening with Hurt Ross , 'Mr. Lee's foreman , nnd ap plied for monSy or for wages. Ho was not a man who would make himself useful around the farm and Mr. Leo gave him some cash and told him that he waa not needed nny more. Hauser returned to the farm , about three miles from town , and was seen to go to his room. That Is the laot seen ! of him. 116 Is 20 yearo old , very freckled and has rod hair and a lorao car riage. The horse which ho took Is a large dapple gray , weight about 1,160 pounds , holds his head high and 3ias some scars of wlro cuts , on hla legs. A good saddle nnd brlddle were also taken. LOW RIVER LANDS ARK FI.OOIIEU. I'OKim Creek OverlloviN Itn Hunks froiiii IjOKttii t I'cnilcr. LYONS , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. ) The Logan creek is very high , overflowing Its banks fromjilits'Jpaco | ' ! to Pendor. A great deal of hayj Is , , surrounded by water. The thaw and freeze ; of last week made the roads almost Impassable. ' alF TEKAMAH , Nteb. , March 15. ( Special. ) Farmers along ! the river are preparing and looking for ( exceedingly high water in the Missouri this spring- The Missouri bottoms , which hnvoibceu ; extensively fanned during tlre past few ryeflrs , . are In a lorgoj part al ready coveccd TfltH water andxico. Some ola the oldest settlers say they , never saw as much water ton the bottom lands. The bottoms near > thls cltty are now well ditched and It Is expected that the'-water will soon run off when the dltclies open up. rtT CLARKS.rj Nob. , March. (15. ( ( Speclall. ) . The ; Ice gorge above here stjll remains unbroken - , , broken , butljtho Yi'ator Is eoljjg do.wn gra iH ally , and itilsivjewcd with considerably less anxiety. ar } g < w . _ > ( } ' ' 'oV i 4 CltlzcnH of KTorh"Ij6up UnVi-IllIiif ? to Cr > illt ilie Air Ship "TlieViry. .NORTH 'LOjfP. Neb. , March 15. ( Special. ) While no ono hero claims as yet to have seen the seaichllghts of the much advertised air ship , a number 6f pers'ons who-yfere out latojjOn Saturday nlglit clalm. to have seen ' , , Wonderful' ball -of flre plroiie'tJjpg In the 'west , and throwing out myriads of flaming corruscationa. Some claim that Its course cowi was . not regular and continuous in ono direc tion , as Is the case with the ordinary meteor so-railed "shooting star/ ' but that It al ternately darted upward and downward as under the control of a variant purpobo and that the light alternated from feeble to bril liant and vlco versa with great rapidity. As the sky was perfectly clear and the moon was shining brightly at the time , the meteor must have been extraordinarily brilliant , after giving duo allowance for all exaggera tion , to have attracted the attention It seems have done. WANT TO KEGAIN SKILL AT AUMS. to ran it Army Veiprilnn Eiiprcr for Prac tice * In the SoIilIcr'H Art. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. ) The "old boyjs" of , ths Grand Army of the Republic of this city have decided that It In would add much moro Interest to their post meetings If they were' provided with a full equipment of arxps and accoutrements , and have appointed a commltteo to provide the same. : If they succeed In obtaining them , they propose Jo have regular drill in their ball untilthey regain their old-time skill In heap their manipulation and bo able , on reunion ap and encampment occasions , to go through Dveral tnoyemonts peculiar to military the bodies.and thus add greatly to the entertain ; m ment of vlsltora T > ho , In this age of peace stile tranquillity , are total strangers to "the lo pomp and circumstance of glorious war. " wl . Iho dli City OlIlciTMonilnnteil. . ho BEATRICE , Neb. , March 15. ( Special th Telegram. ) At 'the republican city conven Ho tion this evening the following candidates CO city offices were placed In nomination1 clc Mayor , Judge W. S. Uourne ; city clerk , H. ne .Harper ; pollen judge , J. A. Calllson ; to councllmen-at-large- . E , Allen , K , G , case Drake , T. P. Thomas , J. P. Saunders , IJ. . HeffelflngcrJohn ( Terhunoj members of school board , R W. Sabln , George Sallo , D. , Carre. i cars.C. Cornet Ilnnil Conrort , on NORTH J LOOTf-Neb. , March 15 , ( Special. ) The ontorcarfiinent given by the North Loup Cornctjjba' fi on Saturday evening was attended afj mull as the excellent musical tin literary iproeiam deseryod , but the ad mission receipts amounted to about $15. The etc admission wdaiplaoed very low , but the nljjht ] notsucbjas to. 'encourage a numerous at Is tendance , 1) ! 1 ) the iiiuir. ; BLAIR , Nl4).March / 15. ( Special. ) Pr. J. C. Jay , phyetolan In charge of tbo gold J.at I Institute hero for the last two years , at leaves tomorrow for Cleveland , O.where ho takes charge" "a , similar Institution at a I lilgher salary , % ' " _ mJ | JiiftnVfVs-McKlnNtry. rec JUNIATA , Neb. , Match 15. ( Special. ) n-ire. wii'I Married , atjlie hijfae < of the bride's parents , 'I n.lles so h oViemn , on Thursday last , cor : , leabolle and Miss Bertha McKlnstry. A lee largo circlet of friends witnessed the cero- leeWl nony , Wl TO FIGHT PAKI3 ADVHRTISIXO. AilroeiMe * of Li-ultlmnte HeRln nn Active Warfare. There waa a largely attended meeting ot the Advertising Men's club hold yesterday afternoon In the Commercial club rooms , some twenty-odd dally , weekly nnd monthly publications beingrepresented. . Considerable routine business wag trans acted , nftcr which the Stall Fair Bulletin ro. cetved the undivided attention of all present. Several members spoke In favor of the ap pointment of a committee to communicate with Secretary Pumas and find out when and where the managers of the Slate fair will hold their next session , with a view of protesting against the fair managers entering Into another deal this year , by which the State Fair Bulletin will Iwcomo the omdal organ of the managers to the detri ment of legitimate advertising mediums that are In the fHlit all the year around. A committee of five was appointed to re quest the executive commltteo of the Trnns- mlsslsslppl Exposition to withhold Its en- dorsomcnt from any and all publications , be lieving tnich endorsement unfair to publica tions already in existence , ' as well as unfair to advertisers , who will bo requested to con tribute to the support of nn unknown quantity. South Omaha News. The democratic primaries yesterday were hotly contested In every ward except the Flrat. Jack Walters was the only candi date for councllmanlc honors In this ward , consequently there was no fight on. Less than fifty votes wcro cast and alt of them wcro for Walters. Five delegates to the city convention vthtch meets this afternoon to select thrco candidate * for the , ! Board of Education wcro chosen as follows : P. DunU , D. Hannon , L. Lloyd , P. Martin , James Pol lard. In the Second ward the fight was between Henry Mies and F. J. Franek. Both can didates bad a number of their friends out working and each chartered a number of carry-alls to convoy voters to and from the polls. These rigs were kept busy from noon until the voting booth was closed In the evening. It was a close flght , each side us ing Its best endeavors to get out the voters. The count of the votes showed Fran-sk 248 , Mcls 328. Thcso delegates were elected to the school board convention : Joseph Dcr- nal , John Flcenec , Edward Llccs , Jamw Murphy , Fred Schwartz. In the Third ward there was a flght with four candidates In the ring , Hyland , Wear , Ryan and Trapp. Each one of these did Ills best to get his friends and supporters to the polls and a heavy vote waa cast. When the ballots were counted the vote stood , Hyland 92 , Ryan 132 , Wear 50 , Trapp 47. These delegates were elected to the convention today : William Martin , Andrew McGulre , Charles Skokon , Paul Wctzel , Sam uel W. Whonn. Over In the Fourth ward everything went for Miillaly , principally because that was the way the machine had been Instructed to go. Sam 'Mort and Charles Wehner were candidates early In the game , but when they saw that it would be useless to buck against the existing order of things they both withdrew. Mort and Wehner had asked the city central commltteo for per mission to name at leabt ono of the clerks or Judg-es , but this was denied , Mullaly had named these officials and when the other two -candidates saw this they pulled out , leaving the field clear for their opponent. Mort and Wehnor drew straws to see which one would run by pstltlon nnd Mort won. Mort expects to secure the endorsement of the republicans In that ward and by get ting the antl-Mullaly democrats to vote for him expects to win. out on election day. The vote stood Mullaly 145 , Mort 10 , Wehner .9. TJio 'Board < ( of , Education delegates BO- lectea yerev .William , Brodorlck , Ed Doyle , Martin. Hettlck , JValentlne Karlonski , John Stlllmock. City Conncljl MeetlnR. 'feouhpllmen' Hylapd' , 'Htig'hw ' ? and Franekj were absent when Mayor Ensor rapped for order at the meeting of the council laat night. Chairman Schultz of the special commlt tee appointed tof report onthe speed of trains reported In favor of a maximum speed of ten miles an hour while passing tnrough the city. This committee further recom- 'mended that the railroad companies be re quested to place flagmen at different crossIngs - Ings In the city. The entire matter was laid over for ono week. Taxpayers' petitions for a sidewalk on the nor'h side of O street , from Seventeenth to T\Yentleth btreeta , referred to the com mittee on streets and alleys. Police Judge Christmann reported having collected $37 In lines during the -month of February. City Treasurer Broadwell reported a bal ance of $40,110 Inthe treasury at the close of business February 28. J. S. Stott paid his personal tax for 1895 t twice and now asks the city to refund. The matter went to the finance committee for ad. Indication. Building Inspector Parka was Instructed Investigate a row of cottages on Thirtieth street which are reported to bo in a dan gerous condition. Caldwell wants the Ice furnished to con sumers testfd and inspected the same as Omaha and other cities , nnd the city attorney was Instructed to draft the proper ordinance. Adjourned until tonight , when the con tract for viaduct repairs will bo let. Trloil to Fleece the Gumlilcrn. The proprietors of ono of the gambling houses take exceptions to an Item which appeared In The Bee of Monday concerning fleecing of a stranger out of $300 by means of loaded dice. According to the lo statement of the gamblers the person who lost : the money was an Iowa sporting man tti ! who came here for the purpose of breaking te bank and himself brought the loaded inbl dice into play. When the proprietors of the laIn house found out that the dice wcro fixed lam there was a row nnd the Iowa man left. m called on Justice Aguow yesterday and In commenced suit for $200 , which amount he Wife lie claimed to have lost. The complaining wit fo ness , who signed the name of M. Bunting dc the complaint , did not appear when- the be wan called , and the suit was dismissed. st R.I 131 City ( IOHI.II ) , th Feeder ] shipments last \\eek numbered 124 at cars. th C. ( S. Morey , Scandla , Kan. , Is In the city COte to biiBlricss. Tom Senter , Bancroft , was a visitor at the oxcliango yesterday. to ! > e Charles Baker has resigned his position on fn Drover's Journal , Nearly 0,000 sheep were received at the Ve th stock yards yesterday , ot r otO. Esmo , the young son of J , Will Green , ' O.Jo Jo sick \\lth the mumps , A meeting of the assessors will bo held at I5c office of the county clerk today. Im in The Kink's Daughters will meet with Mrs. ro II. VanDusen Thursday afternoon. tli Republicans of the Second ward will meet Koutsky's hall Wednesday evening , P. A. Yeast , Ontario , Ore. , was on this tec narket yesterday with twelve cars of cattle. kn The Corbett-Fltzslmmons flght will bo received by rounds at Berlin's , over special . ou The Good Templars will have an oratorical pr ontcst for a medal instead of a course of eq ha ecturcs , ao at first proponed. A committee onslBtlns of 73. Roland Smith , Miss Lena iVInshlp and William Daly will have charge to 1 Under eminent scientific control. ' r PENTA s The Best Natural Aperient Water. Wu cor Relieves the kidneyst unloads the liver , and opens the the bowels , l of the contest , which will bo open to nit , barring professionals , A special meeting of Upchurch lodge No. 2 , Degree ot Honor , will bo hold Thursday night , O. W. Stangcr , American Falls , Idaho , brought a car of cattle to the market yes tcrday. Mrs , O. Thompson , Twenty-first street , will entertain the Presbyterian Klnc's Daughters this -afternoon. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres byterian church will meet Wednesday after noon at the homo of Mrs. F. I. Gilbert , Twenty-first nnd J streets. The democratic city convention to noml nato three members of the Board of Educa tion will bo held at Sanger hall , Twenty- sixth and N streets , ihls afternoon. The Board of Education met last night In special session and prepared the procla mation for the $15,000 bond proposition which Is to bo submitted to the voters next month. The people's Independent party of South Omaha will hold a convention at 2512 N street Wednesday evening for the purpose of placing In nomination four warjl councilmen - men and three members of Iho Board of Education. The call for this meeting Is signed by Dnn Way , clmlrmau of the city central commltteo. SvttlcM nil Kid Clnlni. An old indictment against E. Hyde Rust , formerly receiver of the American Water Works company , was dismissed in the United States court yesterday. This indictment was returned November 13. 1SJ3 , and con tain six counts , alleging embezzlement of $6,390.78. The district attorney says Rust paid the shortage and the dismissal ot the case followed. FOHT CHO01C NOTKS. Lieutenants Hall , Wassel and Newell have left on a seven days' hunting trip. The Dancing club will glvo a nocktlo party In the post hall St. Patrick's night. 'Mr. C , I. Olbect Is about to erect a now two-story dwelling in the vicinity of the post. Private John Feency , comiwjny II , has been discharged from the service after flvo years' faithful work. Private Lewis W. Hctzel , company E , has been detailed as school teacher In the en listed men's school. The regular weekly concerts by the Twen ty-second Infantry band will be held on Tuesday night. A good program is as sured. Fort Crook City , the now town Just out side the res3rvatlon , has been flooded dur ing the past week. The houses In the west ern part of the town had lo bo reached by boats , The men who have purchased lots look rather sad. A base ball team has been formed In company C , with Sergeant William H. Brown as manager. With the largo num ber of athletic young men to pick from , undoubtedly a. good team will bo brought together when the season opens. Seemingly sane women are every day dragged down into an engulfing ocean of dfespair , because they try to fight disease without help. They -wear , their whole bodies out battling with some debilitating disease of the organs distinctly feminine. They become weak and pale and thin and worn , enduring a martyrdom of pain. Help is at hand for those who choose to' take it. Dr , Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion will infallibly cure womanly 'ills. It is designed for that purpose aloue. It acts directly and quickly on the organs involved and restores them to lieHltli and vigor. This is proven by the triumphant record of tens of thousands of cures. It is successful when all else has failed. Af ter the abhorrent local treatments of the $ doctors have proven useless , the " Favor ite Prescription" does its marvelous work , bringing comfort and happiness. It is the one thing that can always be depended upon. Mrs. Cuffene Stantzenberfr , of No. 1604 Walker Avenue. Houston , Tcxns , writes : " With a most thankful : heart I will tell you about the wonderful cure effected in the case of my mother. She lias been a perfect wreck for seven lout ? years. No words can describe what she liai suffered. Could not sleep ou account of severe pain . To tell the truth , she has lived with one foot in her grave. She tried every doctor around here and spent hundreds of dollars without benefit. After hear ing of your wonderful remedies I wrote to you. UIO My inothertlini taken six bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription , ' nnd six of the 'Golden Medical Discovery'and is now perfectly cured. " s I M"1" 'w' m m m * * * " HAIR TONIC The flmt nd only dl.covcry known to medical celencc to turn Rrnr hair back to Its youthful . natural color by the nclentinc Mllon of olrtulat. In * the oolortnR mutter throughout the channels of the halr'a entire Unicturc. Stops Hair Falling. In from 2 hours to one week. Cures Dnmtrurt { < ! Ml kncmn nllmtnts of the hair a MIP. A medicine for reslorlnc the ncnlth unit "muiy of the hair of children or Adults , Malfi or Kc- males. Itlondfs or llruncttes. Bottrns dry , harsh Imir , keeps hair In curl and Is the best Imlr dresslnR In the world. Sold even-where. Can l > o ordered lor mail. Address Mine. Vale. Temple of lleautr. Chicago. Mme. Yale's Cluldo to lleauly mailed free. Use Mmlnme Yale's Hand Whltcncr for Lllf While Hundg. _ "BUILT LIKE A WATCH" A TRUE To accompany you on many a Journey , ono that will not go back on you , one upon which to rely bocausoitia honestly made is the TERLIHG It embraces all the latest improv- monts. It is on the market to stay. In a few years it has won a position ouviod by all other mak ers. Why is tliis ? Ask riders. Ono grade and ono price to all Procure Catalogue. OMAHA AGENCY : CITY CYCLE CO. , 424 SO. 15TH STREET. THE PAX UK * . Mqrs , TONIGHT at 8:15 , The DoKo % en-Smith Opern Company In .THE MAUfDATilW TO I'EOIM.R 7 < ) Scats on Kale Z'a , COe , 75e , $1.00 , J1.50. loiopvme , mi. THE CRES6HTON PAxroS 4 BJisES niiji m . Knur nights , C'omnioncliii ; ) only VMnt nee ) tiirilny. Seats now on sale , ISe. COc , " 3e and H. Matlneo prices , 2je. COc and 75c. March 21-Ii , My Friend from Inilla. _ Cr eight on Music Hall. HIGHGLBSS - VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT FltOM S TO 11 ! , Adgie and Her Trained Lions , the llyeford"SIstcrs , the Carmens , * I'lymomlon. Emery nnd Huspcll , Maude. Das-ton mid , others. All nl IMH ! oil lOc Ailm fiJ. ) L.M.Crawford ) Regular 3i Mgr. , tj House Prices. tTOMGHT A ANDREWS - in "MIKADO , " " ' \ Prices : Box scats , $1 ; first floor , 75o and COo ; balcony , 3'c ; gallery , 23c and 15c. March 24-23 , James O'Neill. . 11OT13LS. _ _ When you come to Omaha stop at the MERCER HOTEL THE Iin.ST $2.00 a day house in the West. 100 rooms f2.09 per day. CO looms with bath , J2.50 per day. Special rates by the month. AVIXIC TAYIAIH , MIUIIIBXT. BARKER HOTEL. THIRTEENTH AND JOM3& 110 rooms , baths , steam heat and all modem conveniences. Itatea , Jl.M and. ? 2.GO per day , Table unexcelled. bpetlal low rntps lo reffulaj boarders. UICIC SMITH. Manairei- . STATE HOTSI , , , 108-10-12 DouBlas W. M. IlAItlt. Manager. well furnls.ied rooms European or American plan. JIATKS tl 00 AND J1.CO I TH IJAY SPECIAL , RATK8 11V THfiVfcl3IC Oil SIOT . Stieet car lines connect to nil pans of the city. Under the above head the Democrat-Journal of Burllnglnn , la. , printed the fol- mvln ? editorial In Us issue pi WednesJiiy cvenlnjr , Mnrch 10 , 1R17 : "yixwnlnjj from his Jontr snooze of twenty yours with the Hell telephone monopoly , ie locai snoozcr ' 3 nwakcnint ; to the fact that there iiru other and cheaper and hotter telephones , and that one of them Is coming to town. The Cilizen'B nH'ioclatlon com- iltteo hnvlnjr clinrto of the picllmlnary canvass ) for teU-plmno contracts for the Hu- Ingcr exchange lias met with splendid success , anil is rapidly nL-arlni ; the clour of I in ibors. "The Cell Telephone company could Iinvo rctnlnod HP hold upon the ptilrlc for lany years longer hail It boon controlled by le.sa of the robber nnd moro of the business latlnct. A fair profit Is onoiiRh. nut the OWIHMB and proprietors of the Hell monopo- es in telephone patents have not been satisfied with n fnlr profit , Public cmliir.mca as the only limit to their Innntlnhlo Rrci il. The lovui Union may not bo rosponilbli ) Jr nil this , and It may be doing : the best It can do for liiirllngton , Hut Htiblnsrr ran o hotter. He | q < loh > B better for Keokulc. And other men itml compiinleH are iloln otter for older cities , The fact la that th" Jli'll tolophoun In a luck nuniln > r. T.io late of Ohio has almost entlrnlv dispensed ullh It anil oHUWIslmd oxc-baimi'S of the nmo kind that Mr , Hubinpfr has cxtnlilfelied at Keokuk nml piopo eti < > stabllnhliiB In lurllnpton. other cities nnd stales nio shaking oft the ties that have bound them to 10 Hell , The equipment that is being supplied by the Western Construction coinp.iny Chlcatro , at pi Ices stripped of nil monopoly royalties , IH found to be flrst-clii.M , nml 10 Instruments supplied from Its new and Improved patents urn proving to bo wiijeilor the old Berliner and Ul.iko patents that have bcon so long monopolized by the Hull ompany. " The following contains the report of a commltteo of leading and roputabln Hurling * n business men , who made u special trip to Keokuk to Investigate the plant which has pen established there by the Mississippi Valley Telephone comp.iny. TIIO clipping J.s om a Uurllngtoii newspaper : "The Clti/uns1 Association committee that was appointed to Inspect and report upon 10 llublngcr telephone system spent yesterday In ICcokult nnd made a thorough In- L'stlgallon of the construction and a test of the service. The eommlttro was composed Frank S. Churchill , Carl Leopold and H , P. Kulm , and was accompanied by fc'ccrolnry II. Wolfenbarger of the Citizens' association anil u representative of the Uemocrnt- "Tne committee was astonished at finding n telephone nystcm not only equal to the oil , but In several respects superior. Members of the committed talked through Iho atrunicnts nt different places and conversed with thu connecting exchange ! ) of Iho enderson county line at Stronghurst and Uurllngtoii , a distance of 100 miles by the iundibout routq of the lines na at present constructed , The complete tintlsfactlon of 10 commltteo Is shoun In the following : REPORT OF COMMITTEE , "BURLINGTON , In. , Feb. 21. 1S37. To the Citizens' Association : We. your commit. selected to Investigate the J. C. Hubtnger telephone system at Keokulc , Iowa , lown us the Mississippi Valley Telephone company , beg leave to report : EQUIPMENT SUPEIUOK. "After a thorough Investigation of the system operated by this company nnd n thor- jgh test of the transmitting Instruments , we are convinced that this flystnm | a actlcally perfect being superior to any heretofore corning under our observation ; the julpment * . particularly the poles and wires , being much superior to anything we ive had In Burlington. I ALL LONG DISTANCE 'PHONES. "The instruments are nil lonp distance'phones. Wo have demonstrated this fact our satisfaction by speaking a distance ) of forty rnllcs over a rountry wlrn , mmilnff trough a number of small towns , a whispered conversation being distinctly hoard , EARNESTLY KECOMMENI ) IT. "Wo earnestly recommend to thot citizens of Burlington that this system 1)0 ) Installed our city nt the earliest possible date. This can bo done , as Mr. llubliiiscr proposes put the same in our city when a bonn lido subscription list of two hundred nuineu a period of five years Is secured. I INVESTMENT OF $3O,000. "As Mr. Ilublnger Intends Inventing nearly 130000 , one-half of which would go to the pockets of our laboring men. In equipping the proposed tele-phono exchange , requirements for a llve-year ' contract are reasonable , the subscriber having the Ivllcgo of cancelling contract when telephone service ; Is no longer requlroJ , NO REDUCTION WITHOUT COMPETITION. "From reliable Information and data received , It Is evident that the present company 11 make no reduction from present high rates , except for the purpose of driving out mpetltion , after which present rates would be restored. Your committee , therefore , commend that Mr. Hublnger'a proposition bo accepted promptly , us nurllngton ereby has everything to gain and nothing to lose. Itespccfully submitted. 8.CHUUCIHLL , , B. V. KUHN. Commute * .