TI1T3 OMAHA DATT/V "BEE : SATURDAY , .TANTTATIY 1-1
LAYS THE BLAME ONREECE
r' * Jury Decides Euaol Wreck l& Duo
to His Motiving Signal ,
SLCOHD ENGINE HAD THE CONTROL OF AIR
Jtorty of A , T. Hrlllck of Oinnlin , Otic
of the Vletlnm n ( Wrrpk , In
Iitcntlllcd liy Dr. W. * .
SIDNEY , Neb. . Jan. 13 ( Special Tele-
v > gram , ) The coroner's Jury Investigating th *
f Kiiiiol wreck reached a verdict at midnight.
In substance , the verdict states that the
Occident wan duo to an unintentional error
on the part of II , R. Hwcc , engineer on
head engine of train No. 3 , In not giving
iilgnal for brakto to engineer on second
t'tiglnc of the trnln , who had control of the
air brakro.
Dr. W. N. Dorvvard , a dentist from
Omaha , was a witness today before Coroner
Ilassttt and the Jury In relation to the
death of A. T. Selllck of Omaha. The doctor
expected to Identify the body by examina
tion ot the mouth , having done dental work
'or deceased. The body was lu such a con
dition that close examination was Impossi
ble , as the fire destroyed almost every
vestige of humanity. However , sufficient
evidence has been offered to unqueitlonably
make the Identification mire. Conductor
Stone produced Solllck's pass , showing ho
was an employe of the Union Pacific railroad
In jtho storekeeper's department. He was
iz nlso clerk of Camp No. 10 , Woodmen of the
I ? World , Omaha , and was about 37 years old ,
Ijj He has a wife and two children. The other
body Is undoubtedly n stockman and parties
wiio were In the same cor describe him as
a heavy s < ! t man. This corresponds with
the remains that are still In the Union Pa
cific freight house encased In a handsome
coffin. Sclllck's remains will probably be
taken to Omaha tomorrow night.
\UCIIIM } I'OH COHN
iiK of W > inoro I.onth to Hello * c
IloitnilH * Scent 1 > ll Triir.
WYMORH , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) The Ful
ton bloodhounds were brought hero from
Beatrice last night to assist the local au
thorities In locating the corn thieves who
have been operating here In a most success
fill manner this winter. The hounds were
taken to the Greenwood crib , from which a
1 irgo amount of corn had been stolen on
"Wednesday night , and given the scent ,
which they followed to the home of George
Densmore , who lives In the east part of the
city. The dogs were taken back and given
a second start , but followed the same trail.
Donsmoro has always borne a good reputa
tion here and the authorities are of the
opinion that the dogs were on a false scent
There was no * lgn of the stolen goods at
the Donsmoro premises and no arrests were
inn dc1.
The many corn cribs In this city have suf
fered from systematic thieving this winter ,
Hundreds of bushels have been stolen. The
authorities are determined to put a stop
to It.
\Vnjne Cniuit > 'n Iloililm Nell Well.
WAYNE , Neb. Jan. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the bond nalo here yesterday
the county commissioners sold to C. H.
Imhoft of Lincoln $25,000 in court houtt ?
bonds , bearing fi per cent interest , for $27-
450 and accrued interest. The premium ,
amounting to $2GuS , Is almost as good as
government bonds. Wayne county's credit
Is first class and It ranks among the best
Life Renewed
Klocti Icltv. " nnpHnil I > V Hr Hon-
nott'l RWMo IlfH. will innK-o Vnn 11
BOIinil , itrmie. nPnltliV'nhtl mhiier innn
or "woman. Electricity ROOS Immediate
ly to the scat of your weakness. Try It
nml vim will nnr ho ilUnnunlntoil. It
will fi'i1 I'vpppfl your fomlPHt lionps. It
will pii'f von ( inioU-lv. nlp " iv n il
pprinmipiitlv "nil | T will ciiiirnntpo H >
cure to bu iH-rmaneiit. It will give you
fintlsfnctiou
' ls of Vilsl
licnolit to lllu Kuner.il
c.vHt m ; onAIM \ lurBcs nml
litmltMiB nil mm ) 1 tlio inusclM
of the hoilv W J and slops
nil tlrnlim r&Jffi ; ? or losses by
\ . < 1 u y o r ' / / \v\ \ nlBht. Dr.
I'.piinctt'H ' - Kloctrlc
IloU Is the only Kluctrlc Holt
In tin- world that 1ms soft , silken ,
clmnioN-covisii'd olwtrodi's that can
not burn or blister the patient liejoml
nil endurance ns do the Dare metal
I'loe-trodes used on nil other belts My
lU'lt can bu lenevved when exhausted
for 7 , " ) cents no other can be ie.ne\\ed
for any price guaranteed for one year.
IJH. nuvMriT's IMCTHIC HOLT
gives about four times more current than
any other belt and I i ncqulvocally guaran
tee It to cure Scxuil Impotency. Lost Man
hood , Spermatorrhoea , Varlcocelo nnd all
other Sexual Weaknesses ; restore Shrunken
nnd Undeveloped Parts ; cure Rheumatism In
every guise , Kidney , Liver and Bladder
Troubles. Constipation. Dyspepsia , and all
Female Complaints. The prices of my Belts
tire
1)18.00 ) , IjtlO.OO a nil ? 1B.OO
about -half - the price asked for other belts.
U will bo worth more than a few dollars to
you ; It will surely bo worth life Itself.
Do not continue to dope yourself with
drugs ; they cannot and will not cure you
and remember , I positively guarantee n cure
in every case where I recommend mv belt.
If It will not cure you. I will frankly tell
you so. My licit Is endorsed by physicians
nnd recommended by thousinds of cured pa
tients. Honest physicians know drugs will
i\ot cure these obstinate diseases. Just read
'this from tu prominent physician :
"Fairmont. Jan. 5. 1899.
"Dr. Bennett I saw your advertisement
about your bolts. I am 62 years old and am
troubled with sexual weakness nod Ha train
of symptoms. I would like to have one ol
yaur belts and build up my syftem nnd restore -
store my vitality. MEDICINES DON'T
SCKM TO HELP and THEY DON'T CUHC ,
I would like to have ono of your Belts at
once. Very truly yours.
" ( Signed. ) DU. C. C. B "
Dr. Bennett sells his Belts every day tr
physicians and upon the rcc-wnmendatlon ol
physicians.
Write to me about it or cnll nt my office ,
If you live out cf the city. I will send yoi
a valuable little book nbout Electricity free
ns well as symptom blanks and literature
Consultation and advice always wlthou !
eost. My Electrical Suspensory Is free te
every malu purchaser of one of ray belts.
My aim Is to help and cure you. I semi
out no literature to frighten you , make nt
false promises , do business Hi a business
way , ask a price that pays a living profii
only. bPlJevo In honest facts nnd plalr
truths , glvn each ease conscientious atten
tion and know beyond a doubt that ray Elec <
trlq Belt will euro you no matter whai
treatment you have previously taken.
Or. . Bennett Electric Co , ,
Room a 20 nnd ' 21 Douglas _ Block ,
ICth and Dodge St * . Omnhii. Neb
Open 8:1)0 : n. in. to 8)0 : p. in. uud
U tiny Sunday.
( If > ou write , please mention The Bee. )
i
rorn'lea ' In llm vunt. There ' rn tttflaly
lihh for the bond * . 11
IIAMK OK IIO.M ) rou 'i nnitmr.n. . |
iirnt llcnitornil In ( Inirrnor ! > }
Mr. .MPHPM .
LINCOLN , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) The fol
lowing 'J ' n recapitulation of tha statement
madu by State Treasurer Mcscrvc , which
was approved by Governor Poyntor and upon
which the guaranty bond was based :
Moncji In state treasury. , , . , , . . , ! 42 374 5ft
Hurfiundcd account . . . . . . . . . . . . 065,110.71
I'ettnnnent university fund In *
\tslinenlt . 41 , WOW
Permanent Agricultural college
endowment investment * . . , , , . . , 67,03107
Normal endowment fund Invest
ments . 21,00000
Permanent school fund invest
ments . 3 410,931 SI
Total J1,727,90S.41
.Inlnt IiiMtiillnllnn nt Clinilrim.
CHAUKON , Neb , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) A
Joint Meeting of the ( .rand Army of the He-
public and Woman's Hcllcf corps was held
In this city this vvttk , at which time the
following officers were Installed In tno two
lodge * to preside during the ensuing year :
Gland Army of the Republic Thomas
Lockelt , oommnnder ; A. S. Isham , senior
vice commander ; JI , P. Keller , Junior vice
commander ; J , E , Uwenson , ofilcer of the
day ; William Agnen , quartermaster ; G. L.
Wlleon , chaplain ; M. H. Young , surgeon.
The officer * * Installed by the Woman's Uellef
corps were : Mis. Ll/zlo M. Powers , presi
dent ; Mrs. William Agncw , senior vice
president ; Mrs. 1J. S. Stewart , Junior vice
president ; Mrs. J. W. Good , chaplain ; Mr .
George Blrd < ull , conductor ; Mrs. G. W.
Harmony ( treasurer ; Mrs. A. A. MtFadon ,
secretary ; Mrs. II. O. McMillan , Inside
guard ; Mrs. William Shirley , outside guard ;
flag bearers , Mesdames A. M. Wright , C. II.
Erway and S V. Johnson.
AVotniiii'H Cltili ntectlnn ,
mCMONT , Neb. . Jan. 13. ( Special. )
Ttio Woman's club of Fremont , at Its annual
meeting for the election of officers for the
ensuing year , selected the following : Miss
Daisy Splckard , who held the office of pres
ident last year , was re-elected ; Mrs. Clnr-
lotto Mullln , first vice president , and Mrs.
Tom Carroll , second vice president. Miss
Nannctto McCarn , who has held so accept
ably for several years the office of record
Ing secretary , absolutely refused ! o servo
longer and wns succeeded by Miss Amelia
Brunner. Miss Magdalene Johnson was
elected to the office of corresponding secie-
tary and Miss Maud Tumor succeeds Mrs.
Ned Barnard as treasurer. Tbo executive
commlttco consists of Mrs. C. M. Williams ,
Mrs. C. C. McNlsh , Mrs. Florence Shcrwln ,
Mrs. C. O. Leake and Mrs J. N. Richards
SuMT > lnor Avvnril 1'rlntlne.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb . Jan. 13 ( Special. )
The now Board of Supervisors organized
Tuesday by electing F. Crane chairman. The
county printing WM awarded to the Non
pareil , Republican and Clarks Enterprise.
The three papers are republican , but ths
board Is populist , r. to S ,
The Friends will dedicate their new
church the loth.
Judge Hollenbeck held a ono day session
of district court here this week.
The Woodmen's county convention this
week elected G. II. Gray and W. n. Kerr
delegates to the state convention.
Today Is the anniversary of the great bliz
zard of 'S8 , but the day te as warm as an
April day.
to Wnmlittcn'ii Convention
EMERSON. Neb. Jan. 13 ( Special. )
John Estnnuo of this place was chosen as
representative from Dlxon county to the
etato convention of Modern Woodmen of
America , which meets In Fremont In Feb
ruary.
The Emereon Enterprise and the Allen
News were awarded the county printing in
Dixon county after a warm contest.
An only child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Smiley died of lung fever. The funeral oc-
cured yesterday.
Farmers are engaged In the rather un
usual occupation for 'thla ' time of the year
ot picking corn and threshing grain , the
snow early in the fall having delayed the
work.
In IlnwrM Connty Ilonril.
CHADRON. Neb. Jan. 13. ( Special. ) Ai
the first regular meeting of the Board o
County Commissioners of Dawes county
held this week , J. W. Schmidt , ox-clinliman
and for many years a member of the board
ceased his connection therewith. Mr ,
Schmidt is the man whom the populists
tried to oust from office last summer , bu
they did not succeed. His successor I :
Donsld McMillan of Coxvllle. A. C. Fowler ,
member of the board from this city , as
sumed the position of chairman of the
board. As has always been the case el
the organization ot the county , the board
Is republican.
of Hen Hur Trllic.
LINCOLN. Jan. 13. ( Special. ) Eroi
court. No. 72 , Tribe of Ben Hui , at Seward
Installed the following named officers on
Wednesday night : Past chief , G. W. Low
ley ; chief , J. C. Potter ; Judge , Mrs. M. E ,
Shorey ; teacher. Miss Minnie Burk ; scribe ,
J. A. Dowdlng ; keeper of tribute , Miss Bell
Anderson ; captain , V. E Gill ; guide , Mis :
Bcllo Nunemakcr ; keeper of Inner gate.
Miss Emma Hill ; keeper of outer gate , Miss
Bertha Schultz ; medical examiners , J. A.
Potter and H. B. Cummlngs. The court
meets twice each month , on the second and
fouith Wednesdays.
CuttlnK Don it Hnlnrlcn.
TRENTON , Neb , Jan. 13 ( Special. ) The
commissioners of this county are endeavor
ing to retrench In the expenses of county
officers. The county attorney's salary was
cut from ? C50 to $300 per annum and the
county superintendent's salary -was placed
at $3.50 per day for tlmo actually em
ployed.
Kiilfu KnU-rril the Ilcnrt.
FAIRMONT. Neb. , Jan. 13 ( Special. )
The coroner's Jury yesterday brought in a
verdict that Waller Scott came to tila death
by the stab ot a knife In the hand of Bruce
Madison. The post-mortem s'jownd that the
knlfo entered the heart at tbo point and the
pericardium vas filled vvltli blood.
Snow Ilxai | | > fur nt Went Point.
WEST POINT , Neb , Jan. 13. ( Special. )
The weather yesterday and today was
spring-like and balmy ; the sun shoqo
brightly as In May , and water ran freely
from the melting snow and filled all the
gutters and water courses In town. Nearly
all the grow has disappeared.
OMIlM-rx of < ' < > llllllll > 1C 1'lrt'tiMl.
SCHUYLER. Neb , Jan. 13. ( Special. )
Olficers have been elected for Company K ,
Second regiment , located at Scbuyler , as fol
lows : Louts T. Bryant , captain ; James E.
Smatlom , first lieutenant , and Frank L.
Smith , second lieutenant.
Horie Too Slrouur for lllnckiimltli.
nHADY ISLAND. Neb. , Jan. 13. ( Special. )
' Cyrus Carson , a blacksmith , while shoeing
n horse yesterday evening was thrown by the
animal and had his right arm dislocated
at the elbow and the lower bone broken.
Woodmen Iteornnnlsp.
HILL CITY. S. D. , Jan. 13. ( Special. )
The Modern Woodmen of this place reorgan
ized last night and gave a banquet at the
McClure house , ushering In the old reorgan
ization1. Custer camp was Invited to partako.
ot the festivities and to perform the official
ceremony.
Will Auk I'oMiinntriiipiit of .Sentence.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. When Mrs.
Cordelia Botkln appears for sentence for the
murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning of Dover ,
Del. , her attorneys will ask that sentence be
postponed for at least one week. Whatever
action her attorneys may take for delay will
bo opposed by the state.
ALLEN ' STARTS AN INQUIRY
Desires S imto to Look Into the Conduct of
the Late Wnr ,
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO CONDUCT IT
HiMinlor Mcl.nnrln SppnUn In Opposi
tion to i\iiiinnlon Son of 1'rrnl-
ilctit of Co Kin Itlen to He Ad
mitted to Went I'olnt.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. The senate
promptly passed a rc olutlon authorizing the
admission of Louis Iglcsl.ig , son of President
Iglcslas , president of Costa Rica , to the mil
itary academy at Wi.st Point , and a bill au
thorizing the Arkansas & Choctaw Railroad
company to canatruct and operate a railroad
line through the Choctaw and Chlckasaw
nation In the Indian Territory.
Mr. Allen Introduced the following rcsolu *
tloa ;
That a committee of five senators , no
more than two of whom shall be members
of the same political party , shall be ap
pointed to make full Inquliy Into the con
duct of the late war between the United
States and Spain. Said committee shall
have plenary authority to Inqulte and report
on the advisability of the selection of places
of encampment for the troops by the mili
tary authorities of the United States , the
time , character and places of delivery of
commlssniy , quartermasters and medical
stored , the quality nd quantity thereof and
thu regularity of their delivery and Into all
things In any manner affecting the care ,
dlijclpllno and health of the troops In the
field and In camp , end Into all other mat
ters and things In any manner affecting or
bearing on the health and discipline ot the
army , and whether there Is just cause to
complain ot the places of encampment ,
food , medical etorcs atid quartet masters'
supplies furnlbhcd.
Oblcctlon wns made to Immediate consid
eration of the resolution and It went over.
A bill granting to the city of Saglnaw ,
Mich. , the privilege- beautifying and using
s a public park such part of the postofflco
lopcrty as may be deemed unnecessary for
jtodlco use was passed.
In accordance with notice previously
Iven Mr. McLaurln ( dem , S. C. ) addressed
ho senate in support of the Vest resolu-
on declaring the policy of expansion to be
nconstltutlonal , rollowlng Is an abstract
f his address.
I inn satisfied that our action In the next
month will settle the question of expansion ,
'here nro at this time in the senate and
atlon at largo two well defined and dls-
Inct views , one a policy of expansion , In-
olvlng a new definition of our government
nd the inauguration ot a colonial systcir
.vlth . all the perplexing problems Incldcn
It. The other view opposes a policy o
mperlallsm and is based upon the govern
mental policy of the last century , and , In
; iy Judgment , is the only position that la
.n harmony with the constitution and the
iplrlt and genius of republican ingtltu-
lons.
Mr. McLaurln felt that ns a representative
f South Carolina he was peculiarly quali
fied to speak on the Incorporation of
mongrel and semi-barbarous population Into
iur body politic.
The experience of the south for the las' '
hlrty years with the negro race Is pregnan
vlth lessons of wisdom foi our guidance In
ho Philippines. It is passing strange tha
onntors who favored universal suffragi
ihould now advocate Imperialism. There is
a glaring Inconsistency In these- positions
f they r.re sincere In their views as to the
'hlllpplnes they should propose an amend
ment to the constitution which will pu
ho Inferior races In this country and the
nhabltants of the Philippines upcn an
quality as to their civil cod politlca
rlglitu , and thus forever settle the vcxei
race and suffrage questions in th'a coun
ry as well BB In the outlying territories.
How can they conslatently , justly , and ,
might add , constitutionally , advocate a
_ olley for outlying territories , embraclni
races co nearly kin to the negro , whicl
crB so radically from the policy adopte >
its to that race in the south ? There can
bo but cue answer to that question , and i
s that they substantially admit , In th
Ight of a third of a century's experience
: hat universal suffrage is n mctiumentn
failure and that the time has come for th
correction of this stuprnduous govcrnmenta
error.
Vindication of the South.
Universal suffrage In the south long elnc
degenerated Into a race question , and a
such led to the practical elimination of th
negro from politics a policy that Is toda
v.lsely advocated by the great leaders o
he race like Prof. Miller and Booker T
Waehlngton , end which In time , wlthou
outside Interference , under the guidance o
ho best thought of both races will leai
0 a just and mutually satisfactory settle
ment of the gravcet problems that hav
over confronted any people In modern
tines.
It Is Indeed comforting to hear some o
hope who In the past criticised us , now tha
the question la brought home , complete !
Justify our methods In pro\ldlng a schcm
of colonial government. The senator fron
Connecticut has most amply vindicated th
south , perhaps unintentionally , but wo than
him the more heartily for the complete an
nouncement of the dlvlno right of the Cau
caslan to govern the negro races.
Mr. McLaurtn then entered upon a con
stltuttonal discussion of the question pre
sented by the resolution , maintaining that
all of the rights tail powers of the federal
government are enumerated specifically In
the constitution and euch as were not thus
specifically defined did not exist.
I deny , therefore , that the United States
as u nation has a sovereign , Inherent right
and control outside of the grint of such
powers In the constitution. This Is not an
essential element et nationality so far as our
ration is concerned , although it may be in
England or Russia , where the nationality
and sovereignty Incident to it are not cre
ated and limited by a written constitution.
I do not , however , controvert the proposi
tion that the United States has the power
to acquire territory by conquest , purchase or
otherwise , and to govern the same under the
grant of power contained in the constitution.
1 do , however , denv the proposition that ter
ritory can be acquired and permanently held 1
on such by the United States , of course sub
ject to the exception of small tracts ac
quired for specific governmental purpose-i ,
like coaling stations , under the act of 1856.
I think Hawaii comes under the exception of
a military and commercial necessity.
I believe the time is not far off when our
flag will float over every foot of North Amer
ican soil , but It must come naturally and
peacefully , by the consent of the governed ,
not by the rude hand of war.
Mr. McLaurln occupied the attention of
the senate for an hour and ten minutes and
was accorded good attention by both senator *
and people in the galleries.
A bill was passed providing for the ad
justment of the swamp land grant to the
state of Wisconsin.
A bill for the relief of the Citizens bank
of Stuart , Holt county , Neb , was passed.
Mr. Davis of Minnesota withdrew a motloti
that the senate go Into executive session , In
order that Mr. Sullivan of Mississippi might
deliver his announced speech on the Nicar
agua canal bill , giving notice , however , that
he would renew his motion at the conclusion
of the speech.
CAIII > nT TAKI3S III * i\tl.VN AFFAIII.
Almost a Ortnlnty that Name Action
Will Ilr Tnkrn.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. At today's cabi
net meeting a largo part of the time was
taken up In dlecussng Oeneral nagan's
testimony before the War Investigating
commission yesterday. The cabinet mem
bers , ho\ever , were unusually reticent with
regard to what wes said , and declined to
express any opinion ns to what , It anything
.
thing , would bo done In the matter , which
Is now In the hands of the president and
Secretary Alger. Nevertheless , all the
members of the cabinet vommend the action
of the committee in declining to receive
11 the manuscript of Oeneral Cagan'a tcstl-
1 mony until the objectionable epithets have
i < > cn expunged , There Is no doubt that
ho president deeply regrets the Incident
nil It Is almost certain that officlala rccog.
franco will be taken of the mutter very
soon. The question wan dlscusied of how
ar Oeneral Hagan may bo entitled to
mmunlly from punishment under the fo
unt public statement of the secretary of
ar , by the direction of the president , to
je effect that all witnesses appearing before
10 commission would be protected in their
Ightn and positions , If In the service ot
ho United States , regardless of whom
liclr testimony might bo directed ogaMnst.
iNsio > 9 rou wnsTKiix virrcnAivs
Mnrtltorn of the Civil Wnr Hemctn-
licreil liy the Government.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) Pen-
Ions liavo been Issued to the following pcr-
ons In the middle western state * :
Issue of January 3 :
Nebraska : Original Simeon D. Casnd ,
Omaha , $6 ; Albert F. Henry , Stamford , | 8 ;
Charles Mcrarlaml , Soldiers' and Sailors'
lomo , Sewnrd , $10 ; JamesIt. . Grosser , Or-
-indo , JS : Nathan W. Snce , franklin. $12 ;
Jetlcf Schnoor , Pleasant Dale. $6. Rcstora-
Ion , Reissue and Increase John Jones , Au
rora , | S to $24. Increase Reuben E. Glass ,
Broken Bow , $17 to $24.
Iowa : Original nphralm Brockway. Rock-
ord , $0 : Isaac N. Force , Boone , $8 ; Fredcr-
ck O. Pick , Davenport , $3. Increase Wll-
Inm P. Crawford , Boonboro , $9 to $17 : John
weatherman , Troy Mills , $10 to $12 ; Samuel
Bowman , Davis City , $24 to $72. Original
vldows , etc Minors of Jasper N. White ,
) avenport , $16 ; minors of John Satcr , Bur-
Ington , $18 ; Mary A. Adams , Leeds , $8 ;
Elizabeth March , Seney , $8.
Montana : Original Charles Maxwell
Waterman , White Sulphur Springs , $6 ,
South Dakota : Increase William L. An-
lersou , Plonktnton , $10 to 412.
Colorado : Original William Trowbrldge.
Denver , $8. Original widows , etc. Minor of
William C. Qhcst , Denver , $10.
DISCHARGE VOMJNTHEH OFFICERS.
Some Major Gcncrnln Arc Snld to He
on the Mnt.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. As part of the
ilan for the reduction of the military estab
lishment to a permanent basis the War
ilcpartment has selected a number of gen
eral volunteer officers who will bo honorably
discharged from the service of the United
States within a few days. Nineteen major
generals head the army list , but as not more
than two or three are unemployed , and
without actual commands , the reduction In
this grade will not be as extensive as was
at first contemplated.
It is understood that Major General
Wheeler Is not on the list to be discharged ,
perhaps for the reason that the officials of
the War department , even If they were dis
posed to recall his splendid war service , are
not Inclined to take any action that might
affect the status of General Wheeler pend
ing tbo decision of the house ot representa
tives of the Issue raised by Representative
Bailey.
Honnc AVorkn on Xntal nill.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. Under the
special order adopted on Monday last the
liouso went Into committee of the whole ( Mr.
Hopkins of Illinois , In the chair ) ' and pro
ceeded to the consideration of the naval
personnel bill.
PANA MUST PROTECT ITSELF
Sheriff Will Not Interfere Until Local
AuthnrltlcM Kxhnnut Tliclr
1'ovvern.
PANA , 111. , Jan. 13. Sheriff Downey was
Interviewed by the Associated Press corre
spondent this morning in regard totiat
would bo his method of procedure in caring
for existing miners' strike troubles when
the troops were withdrawn , and submitted
the following :
"As I understand all military will be re
moved from Pana next week and my official
actions will bo identically the same as here
tofore enforce the law to the best of my
ability. However , coal operators , property
owners or any other class of citizens will do
well not to ask assistance from me until
Pana's city authorities end officers have
given me evidence that they have * exhausted
their utmost powers to preserve the peace.
Then , and only then , will I act end only
when I have exhausted my power will I ap
peal to Governor Tanner that troops be sent
to aid me. "
Union miners' officials received $3,000 to
day from the state organizations for com
missary funds and Saturday each of the
COO union miners In Pana will be paid $5.
Ilepnrt from Camp at Ilniit > IIIc.
HUNTSVILLE , Ala. , Jan. 13. Captain J.
K. Thompson , adjutant general of the Fourth
corps , has been ordered to Matanzas to servo
with the department of that province. Thb
following deaths are reported today : Private
Henry G. Murray , Company II , Ninth New
York , pneumonia ; Private Card Emery-
Troop K , Eighth cavalry , pneumonia. The
present strength of Camp Forse Is 6,635 men.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Indication * Point to Partly Cloud )
Weather \clirnnkn ! , with
Vurlnlile Wlndn.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Forecast for
Saturday :
For Nebraska Partly cloudy weather ;
variable winds.
For Iowa Partly cloudy weather ; colder
at night ; westerly winds.
For Missouri Fair , preceded by rain In
southeast portion ; northwesterly winds.
For Kansas and Wyoming Partly cloudy
weather ; variable winds.
For South Dakota Generally fair ; west
erly winds.
Locnl Iloconl.
OFFICE OP THE AVHATHEH BUIiEAU ,
OMAHA , Jan. 13 Omaha record of tem-
li.i.ituro and rainfall compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
vears :
1SOO 1SD3. 1S97. 1896.
Maximum temperature . . . CO 30 32 10
Minimum temnpinturo . . . 31 18 21 20
Average , temperature 40 27 28 30
THERE IS A GLASS OF PEOPLE
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
cently there has beer placed In all the
grocery stored a new preparation culled
UUAIN-O , made of pure prulna , th.it takes
the place of coffee. The most ilellcate
atomiicti receives It without distress , and
but tew can tell It from coffee. U does
not cost over 4 as much Children may
drink U with crtat benefit. 15c and 25o
per package. Try U. Ask for GllAIN-O.
WORK OF PIERRE LAWMAKERS
unit llonnc Appoint ( 'ntnntltd'r *
In Under .MnUcrV Convention at
Sioux rnlU-INcMV Hill * ,
I'lnilKR , S. D. , Jan. 13. ( Special Tele-
grnni. ) In the senate Lawaon presented a
petition asking for a law empowering townships -
ships to elect fire marchaU. Cooper prc-
tented A petition from the northern lllack '
Hills asking for the location of an expert- '
mental farm In that section of the state.
The judiciary committee reported a bill
for the Increase of Rlarlca of supreme court
judges to $3,000 and circuit judges to $2,500.
Lyter then addressed the ( senate In favor
of an adjournment to attend the nutter-
maker's condition at Sioux Kails , and
Senators Williams. Cook and Hint ; were ap
pointed a committee to confer with the
house committee In relation to accepting
the Invitation.
Dills were Introduced :
By nouck Providing for damages against
railroad companies for lcv > a of life1.
Hy Cooper To provide for an experimental
farm at Spocirflsh.
Hy Illatt Providing that auditors and
treasurers cf cities ot the first and second
class cartiot hold other offices.
Hy lllatt Appropriating $3,000 for Adju
tant General Humphrey for 1S9S and IS97.
Hy Stewart To abolish dajn of grace , de
fining what shall constitute due diligence In
10 collection of a check or draft.
The senate passed the bill authorlrlng
ounty commissioners to purchase tJoland'a
'rial Practice for justices of the peace and
pproprlatlng money for land ofllco filing
cee.
cee.Tho
The bill to strike the treasurer , supcrln-
endent of schools and attorney geneial from
ho Board of Equalization and substitute the
allroad commissioner In place , v\as amended
o add the commissioner and lea\c all prcs-
nt membera upoi the boird. In this shape
t passed with one dleeentlng vote.
J. E. Payne of Clay county was sworn a
lork of the commlttco on state affairs.
The report of the committee to accept th
nvltatlon to attend the buttermakcrs' con.
mention was accepted by a vote of 24 to
In the house the speaker called house bill
G , ncdfleld Insane asylum bill , from com
nlttco on state affairs and referred It to
ommltteo on charitable Institutions.
Under the suspension of the rules ths
eglalatlvo expenses appropriation bill was
called up and passed. It was sent to the
overnor and signed by him , belug the first
aw of the session.
Bills Introduced were :
By Hocsellcr To amend railroad law to
ompel companies to furnish cars for ship
pers and provide for transfer with connect-
ng roads.
By Carlson To appropriate $7,500 for
reamery building , $ r.,000 for Olrls' dorml-
ory , $12,000 for steam heating plant and
drill halls , $25,000 for chapel and class room
at Agricultural college ; given second reading
-ml referred.
By Wllmarth Creating Ninth Judicial cir
cuit of counties of Splnk , Hand , Beadle ,
Klngabury and Miner.
By Huhn Appropriating $2,500 for expenses
t advertising lease and sale of public lands
n the state.
By Packard To provide for counties send-
ng habitual drunkards to gold euro Instltu-
lon.
lon.By
By Rlsty Providing for a twlne-maklng
> lant at the penitentiary ojid appropriating
135,000 for the purpose.
By Bras For amendment to constitution
requiring educational qualification for supcr-
ntemlents of schools.
The bill for registration of voters came up
'or third reading and final passage , and a
flght was made to have It apply only to pre
cincts with fifty votes or more. After con
siderable discussion , It was made a special
order for Wednesday of next week.
The special committee appointed to attend
ho buttcrmakers' convention at Sioux Falls
reported favorably and the report was
adopted. The visit Is to be made on ths
25th. The bill to classify cities according
to population was passed without debate.
Proponed ItcprlMtrntton Law.
The question of registration of voters ,
which has been so freely discussed In the
state the past two years , has called out a
l which was Introduced by Wllmarth of
Beadle , and which , with slight modifica
tions , has been favorably reported to the
house by the Judiciary committee. It pro
vides for a list to be taken by the asses-
: ors of the state to be filed with the proper
officials , and a revision of this list by a
registration board on the fourth Tuesday
preceding the election , when any new names
of voters may bo added , and any who are
upon the list who have removed or are dis
qualified shall be stricken off. Such a bill Is
generally desired , and the only fight which
win be made upon It when It comes up for
dual passage , will be to strike out the portion
tion which applies It to every voting pre
cinct In the state , and only make It apply
to a precinct when the number of voteis ex
ceed a given number. It will bo urged that
the expense of registration In sparsely set
tled precincts will be too great and that
crooked voting In such precincts Is rare.
This Idea will probably prevail and the bill
passed only applying to large voting pro
ducts
A bill introluced by Bouck , In the senate ,
provides for a State Board of Auditors , to
consist of the governor , secretary of state
and attorney general , to audit the accounts
of the state treasurer and to ascertain the
descilptlon and amount of various funds
on hand and to make such examinations
without notice at least four times , a year.
The bill also provides for payment of Inter
est on dally balances of state funds In handset
otjonks on agreement with the treasurer
for the benefit of the state , the Interest paid
not to foe ICEB than 3 per cent.
A party named Tllleblne is hero In
the Interest of n measure to have the state
take charge of the 'threshing of all grain
In the state and make that work a portion
tion of the affairs of state. He has not
yet found the man he wants to Introduce
hla bill.
TO VISIT STATtJ INSTITUTIONS.
W > oinliiK LcKlxInturc Will Co Out on
n Pour-Da } * ' .Timl.ct.
CHEYENNE , Wyo , Jan. 13. ( Special
Telegram. ) In the senate this afternoon a
resolution was adopted which provides that
the legislature will visit the various state
Institution1. !
An offer of the Union Pacific Hallway
company for free transportation for the trip
was accepted. The Itinerary of the trip will
be : Leave Cheyenne Sunday next at 8 a.
m. ; reach Evanston at 11.20 p. m. ; visit
the State Insane asylum Monday morning
and return to Rock Springs , where the
State General hospital will be visited : ar-
rlvn at Kawllns Tuesday morning and after
visiting the new state penitentiary will
reach Lnramlo at 3 p. m. , where the univer
sity , fish hatchery and penitentiary will be
Inspected , Cheyenne being reached Wednes
day mornlnc.
Dvnillnck In North InU < itn.
BISMARCK , N. D , Jan. 13. The deadlock
continues in the senatorial caucus. Two
ballots were taken tonight without change ,
and the caucus adjourned subject to the
call of the caucus committee. The vote on
the thirteenth and last ballot stood : John
son , 29 ; Marshall , 11 ; Little , 9 ; Lamoure ,
8 ; McCumber , 8 ; llanna , C , and Cooper , 4.
There Is no likelihood now that a senator
will be chosen In caucus.
Cliuiitfe In Scnntorlnl Vote.
NA , Mont. , Jan. 13. The vote for
Unite ! States senator today was practically
the same as yesterday : Conrad , 37 ; Clark ,
21 , and the remainder of the vote scattcreJ.
Additional sencatloral development prom
ised , failed to materialize.
firnnt lentl Hy One Vote ,
SACRAMENTO , Cal. . Jan. 13. The legis
lature In joint session took four ballots for
United Slates senator without result , the
vote being the unmr on the Inst two bnllota
> rsterility Grant , 27 , Hum * , : i ! { llArncc ,
10 , llulln , S . The meeting adjourned until
tomorrow * .
IIAII auxin * ix wuvr VIIIUIMV.
ItrinncrnlM I'oMpotiP nrRitiiUntlon f
tlio llottNp nml llrlnv llnnlnc * * .
CHARLKSTON , W. Vn. , Jan. 13. Every
thing ] Is at a atandntlll tonight In the Went
Virginia legislature , owing to the failure
of the house to complete Its organization ,
which Is due to the contest over stata. The
republican senate IB waiting on the demo
cratic house and it Is said It will likely
unseat three democratic senators , Mnrcum
of Cnbell , Ashby of Kanawha and Kldd of
nilmoy , If the democrats unseat Via and
Brohirt , the republicans whose scats are
contested ,
"Hie prospect of sn early election of n
senator Is not bright. New candidates arc
springing up and a deadlock seems prob-
able.
Will I5lrrt Iln < f Over Airnln.
NASHVILLK. Jan. 13 Because of the
existence of some doubt as to the legal or
ganization of both houses of the Icnlsktuio
on January 3 and the legality of the vote for
senator on January 10 , when Senator Bate
was ro-elocted , it has been decided to take
a vote in both houses for senator on Janu
ary 17 to free SniAtnr llolo'd election from
all technical objections.
ATTEMPT TOJSTEAL WHEAT
II o u it XVnr Hill WitrUvrir ! ) < -
I re I I'll hi Trj I n it lit IM 'M Tui-iit-
Om < Cur * oC drain.
LA CKOSSK , Wl * . , Jan. 13. A bold at
tempt to steal twenty-one cars of vUie.it has
been , nlprcd In the bud by clover dctcctlvo
work and prompt nml decisive action on the
part of officials of the Chicago , Milwaukee
St , Paul railroad.
The grain was mostly the property of the
S. Y. Hyde Elevator company and the W. W.
Onrglll company of this cltv , nml the cars
were diverted fiom their original consignees
by the substitution of bogus way bills. It
rp : > e rs Just ntout the time the deal was
Hearing consummation the swindlers weak
ened. Had the perpetrators bom success
ful In carrying out their clever scheme it
would have made thorn $15,000 richer.
Superintendent \\llber T. Irwln and
1'relght Claim Agent It. R. Elliott are now
cnRugcil on the case. They have stopped
nil loss cither to the railroad company or to
the shippers , ami expect to have the entire
gang of fraudulent way bill workers under
arrest soon.
Congressman
For Thirty Years a Victim of
Chronic Catarrh.
Finds a Long-Sought Remedy at Last.
Hon. David Mecklson , of Napoleon , Ohio , Is a native of Scotland. Ho has served
four consecutive terms as mayor of his own town. He established the Mecklson bank
of Napoleon , Ohio , which Is well known In commercial circles. Ho was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress by a large majority , and Is the acknowledged reader of his party
In his eectlon of the State. He had been afflicted with catarrh for many years. Speak
ing of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy , In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman , Mr. Mcek-
ison writes as follows : "I have used several bottles of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly ben
efited thereby from my catarrh of the head , and feel encouraged to believe that its
continued use will fully eradicate a disease of thirty years' standing. " It Is no longer
a surmise that chronic catarrh can bo cured. If cases from fifteen to twenty-five
years' standing can be cured , that ought to settle the question as to the curability of
chronic catarrh. Pe-ru-na cures these cases. Thousands are cured every year. Send
for free book of testimonials.
Catarrh Nine Years ,
Mr. Peter Hattenberger , Porterflcld , WIs , .
writes to Dr. Hartman under the following
,
dates : "Aug. 1 , isao :
I have been suffering
with chronic catarrh
about nine years , and
it has now settled on
my lungs and I have
all the symptoms of
consumption. Dec. 18 ,
1SBO : I nm still follow
ing your advice and
nm netting along well.
Mr. Peter j-eb 12 1891 : I am
Hattenberger Btlfl , mprovlng ,
every way. The catarrh Is leaving my head
and throat. April 27 , 1891 : I am still using
your medicine. My health i& improving
right along , my appetite Is good , and I feel
better than I have In five or six years . Aug.
23 , 1891 : I am rid of the catarrh now , and
feel perfectly well and happy. "
Catarrh Fifteen Years ,
Mr. S. I. Nance , Roberson Fork , Tenn. ,
writes : "I will state that I am entirely well
of that dreadful dis
ease , catarrh. I was
afflicted with It for 15
years , and It was a
very aggravated case
for the last five years.
No ono can possibly
realize the value of
Pe-ru-na until he trl s
It for himself. It will
certainly cure the
worst of chronic
case Mp < g j N
catarrh. I had as bad
a case as I ever saw , I have taken seven
bottles of Pe-ru-na and every one was
worth $100 to me. I haven't the language
to express my gratefulness to you for your
kindness to me nnd the Interest you have
taken in my case. "
Catarrh Twenty Years ,
Mrs. M. M. King , Waterloo. N. C. , in
recent letter to Dr. Hartman , makes the
following statement :
'
Mrs' ' . M. M. King. ' haU n baJ cou h anl
running at the nose
all the time. I was advised to try Pe-ru-na
and I took four bottles. I nm now well ot'
the catarrh. I believe Pe-ru-na saved my
life. The doctors and all other medicine *
failed. I can recommend
Pe-ru-na to all
my friends. It is the best medicine In ths
world. You can use my name when ver you
please. "
Catarrh Twenty-five Years ,
Mr. John O. Atkinson , 71 Jcifcrson avenue ,
Trocport. 111. , eays : "My case of catarrh
was of 25 years' stand
ing , and at times I was
almost past going. I
commenced to UEO Po-
ru-na according to
your Instructions nnd
continued its use for
about a year , and It
has completely cured
me. I have to say that
your remedies do all
you claim for them ,
and even more. Ca-
"I vvaa afflicted for 20
years and did not
know what oiled me.
My hubband employed
three doctors , but they
did mo no good. I
I took different kinds of
k medicine , all to no of-
r feet. In 1895 a friend
told mo I had catarrh.
tarrh can't exist where
Atfdnson.
M j .
Pe-ni-nu Is taken ac
cording to directions. Man-a-lln Is n moat
wonderful remedy for chronic constipation. "
For free books on catarrh , address Dr. Hart
man , Columbus , Ohio.
* * . * *
of fougli , Cold , Li Cilppr ,
. _ , . Inlliieii/n , i.it.irrli , HIM ! nil
lunxHiiilinruittioulile * . M-UI ! iur proof of It. It docsuol alcktu ordlengrco
VTllli the ttomacli. Safe for all ages , I
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. I
Wilto u . Ivlnp nil cymntoms plilnly nnd 0111 I'liyklrlnii will lvo
FRRIC ADVICK , u l&iaeo \ hook o ( Sold by liriiKKlmii or ti nt by moll ,
rtcljiiK nnd n FItEK H.VMri.i : . J'ricf , 1O if nm mill K5 cents. i
AdJrtM Dr. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO. , ( Western Office ) Omaha , Neb
> t *
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE '
, DIRT'S NAE HON
ESTY. " COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
