MUTT? nr Air A HA IT.V MltT?. mi' irk2 l- A -v i; 1 n r r n -V nn mnn
Telephones fil8-l9l.
New . . .
Black Dress Goods
Are you interested in Black
Dress Goods? If you are the in
formation given in these two items
will be of great worth to you. The crepon for
a dressy dress, the zibeline for street or tailor
made grown.
Black Mohair Crepon Sorviceuble, drossy and at a
vory low price. .Handsome figured elFeclH all new spring
ety led pure mohair top. Special price, $1.00 a yard.
New Black Zibeline One of this season's most popu
lar fabrics wearable all the year round Just the thing for
a separate skirt, traveling suit or - tailor-made gown. Special
value, 50-inch, at Soo a yard.
Wo Close Out- Store Saturdays at 8 P. M.
AdRSTS FOrt FOSTHIl KID fitOVRS A.XIJ McCAMS PATTHilXS.
Thompson, Beldeh 2c Co.
TtlL ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY G00US HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. A. UUII.Ul.NU, COB. lUTlt AND DOUGLAS STS.
lowlni; (ho adjournment of this mcctlnR
ovcrnl populists, representing both sides
of tho MkIiI. endeavored lo bring the con- .
tending fiictloiiH together ngaln.
(' M. Wnltor of Indiana plcadcil for fair- 1
rcsH He claimed to represent thn pivotal
tato and that he represented a people who
would not have Hitch unpalatable parlln
mentary action crnmmcd down their throats,
lie demunded that Hutlor nnd Parker re
consider their netH.
Hx-Congressman Weller, In an Impns
cloncd address, demanded fairness on the
part of tho committee, condemning Senator
Ilutler for appointing J. II. Weaver a mem- "ot "implied with tho mlddle-of-tho-roadcrs
ter of tho credentials committee when his would carry on tho fight to n llnlBh. It.
credentials were themselves In ciuestlon. , ww learned nt 8 o'clock that only persons
Ho stated that tho same tnct'Ics had been possessing tickets Issued by tbo credential
pursued nl tho Omaha conference In 180S. commltteo would bo admitted to representa
Ilo stated that Ilutler had appointed tho tlves' hall nnd tho Parker men, nonrly all
credentials commltteo without any motion .
to that effect and without right. Ho ex
clnlnuil, tragically:
"I never saw such a high-handed out
rago since God Almighty let me live."
Ho Intimated that Weaver had sold him
self to tho nryan forces. "Time was when
I worshiped that man," he exclaimed, "but
I now consider him as corrupt and un
principled ns Caesar."
lIl'IIOOIICI-H IIllll IT.
Jerome Shamp denounced Senntor Dia
ler's action. "I mn willing to sen tho pop
ulist party go down to drfcat If It Is to be
ruled by any such select ring. If such
action as this in to bo allowed to stand, fu
sion In Nohraska Ih dead. Wo want straight
work and wo demand fair play."
A. G. Ilurkharl of Indiana declared: "Wo
arn hero as men, and when Senator Ilutler.
without any right whatever, appoints a com
mltteo on credrntlnlH nnd adjourns a na
tlonal commute It Is time ho was being )
ostraclfod from tho party. 1 was in that
Omaha conferrnco where tho name luetics
wero used, and I declare to you that It l
tlmo that such men should be deluged by
thn dlttapprovnl of truo populists."
Mrf Washburn of Massachusetts said ho
thought Senator Ilutler had acted wrong
fully 'and' that' Parker hnd made a mlstnko
Vhou ho movrd that I). Clem Denver take
(ho chair. He thought tho mlddlo-of-tho-roaders
had gono too far nnd had caused foo
lunch agitation. He felt that tho llrynn men
had been tho llnst to act wrong and that tho
inlildlo-of-the-roudem hud later been guilty
in n sinuiiir uueiiot.-. iiu uu.i.h.i i iv
..,ni.,.i.a ,.n luvfrirn ihn enmmlttee on ere-
. .1 ... I .. ..tt 11.. nnlinunl.nl t tin I tin
....... "....... n ' ' . - - -
.. ... .. ... I ..A ...
ocmiuia wiin ineir ciuiuih nun iram nmnh-
ling, which tended to hold tho party up to
the ridicule ot the press, lie complained
bitterly because of tho criticisms of tho
newspapers ot the opposition. "Thero la
bound to be a bolt nnyhow," ho declared,
"and don't bring tho crlsla nbout till you
have to."
At, this Juncture Mr. Washburn was chosen
chairman of the Informal meeting, anil T.
!f. Patterson of Denver cnlliM forth. Ho ad
mitted that what had been dono by Senator
Uutler wa without tho. usual and ordinary
formality;
Mlilille-lloiiiler .Millie llemnnil.
The mlddle-of-the-roaders met at tho
Rrand hotel at 7:30 this evening and drafted
tho following ultimatum, which Wns after-,
wards iircseritdd to tho fusion wing ot tho
Bommltteo nt tho capital:
"That tho committee recognize only legal
proxies, stamped with revenuo stamps ac
cording to law. That the roll of the meet
ing nt Omaha In 1S98 be accepted as tho roll
of this committee, except where subsequent
stnte conventions have elected new mem
bers, except that cases of contest shall go
before n committee composed of II vo mem
bers, two to bo selected by the frlomto of
Ilutler, two by friends of Parker, theso four
to select a fifth member; and that In set
tling these contests no votes aro to be cast
on theso ciuch by cither contcstecs or con
testants; until all rontcsts aro settled. This
pii'losltton represents tlfty-scven votes In
this committee, which Is a good majority
of tho members In atteiulanco here, nnd we
demand these propositions In tho name of
tho honest populist voters ot this nation
nhr aro opposed to rascality In politics."
This formal demand was signed by Joseph
44Keep to Your Place and
Your Place mill Keep You,"
Without good health iuc cmnot keep
situations nor enjoy life. Most troubles
originate in impure blood. Hood's Sarsa
parin.1 m.kcs the blood rich and pure,
and thus yromotes good health, 'which will
help you "keep your place."
ri .iiw. .-xrroiia imii atrm i iiiunic aiir.
1 orr. blwplonsnPM. tc, cbuwJ br or
Xl "rk unit ludlicrotloni. TAt qnlrA(i
qttlckl'j
ami fiirrlis rumors J.ost VlUlltr I
a oia
nr Tnunir. aim lit n man rni cttniv.
oii or pluwro. l'toront Irnnmt
nilktlliiltk)li If tAlrfn in tlm
r i
ana
t thowMifimmltuto improTflment ana etfM-ta CUKE
iacjetft. 'ititfy iita curM thouaniU-ud will
cur you. Uoc It iipotltlTo written tfUurnnte to t,
(?rtacurolnfcJich ciutt or refund lti uonyj, 1'rlco
pich ciutt
rarkau.
WW V I V I
.tnanll Xorf 8,00 bmall.ia plain wrapK'r,
UAa' remedy
1 1 rcu i w i .
CO 70 Denrbcrr. tit
iror 6a U in Omaha, Neb., by .'Oa. Fox.
xythe, ma tf. :etu at.. Kuhn & Co., istu
U. Ii Hav-r., Uruiglii.
CURE yourself:
nieu for unnatural
dlilirxei. lulltiuiiiii'lmij,
Irrltatlom or ulomllom
nt w miI)m. oi iiruooui rjciiiurniirit.
IrraKou oauiloa, I'.ilnkM, am: t.ut uatric
THltl'HCHtM'CUCo. 'ul rolio'lxu.
noiu uy iirasBiais.
or fai in pUlu rarpr
liy ripri-M, ortpitM, ft)
ll.io. or I. iKittic, U.7
Cucuitr cui on ttjuint.
Tiiiir.irU
VH1.II.
ljm CNCiimuo
mm
Bw, February ID, 1000.
A. Parker of Kentucky, I). Clem Denver of
Nebraska, Jerome Shnmp, H. II. II. Wheeler
o' Ohio, Newton OrcBbnin of TexaH, J. U.
Oaborn of Ocorfila, J. I.. Knott of Maine,
Robert Mclteynolds of Arkansas, K. II.
Sbump, (ieorge W. Ilrevvster, John Jellcoat,
i,man Seller and J. J. II. llurleish of No-
brnska
Cuiiiinltlce Aeccpln Di-mnnil.
The demand of tho mlddlc-of-thc-roadcrs
win accepted by tho credentials commltteo
of tho fusion wine In presenting It Mr.
Parker announced that If his terms wero
of whom wcro refused tickets, organized to
demand admittance as soon ns the hall was
opened.
At 9 o'clock the corridors of tho capltol
building were tho scene of excitement nnd
confusion. In tho representatives hall at
one end of tho hulldlng wcro many of tho
fusion jrotegcu behind locked doors, pre
paring to go Into executive session. Out
side, the mlddlc-of-thc-rpaders were storm
ing for ndmlttnnco. The fusion credentials
commltteo was mill In session at 9:30.
''iinIoiiInIh Dct'lliic.
The fuslonlsts declined to comply with
tho demands ot tho Parker men and the
notice to accopt tho list of those present
rend at tho afternoon meeting as the ac
credited list of committeemen. Upwards
of forty of tho mlddle-of-tho-roaders wero
represented by proxy; the few men present
wero clearly outnumbered.
wnilo the mooting wns In progress In
representative hall n crowd of local middle-
Of - the - roaders, holding proxies from other
states, started for tho Hennto chamber with
thu intention of holding auothor meeting. Captain Harry K. Wllklns. Tenth cav
Tho door of this hall was quickly locked airy, has been relieved from fluty at Gov
and nn Impromptu Indignation meeting was crnor's Island and ordered to Join his corn
held lu the corridors. Whllo tho enraged n.niv nt I'ort Crook.
men wero condemning the liryan crowd j
nnd shouting all sorts of threats of veil- '
gennce, Parker, Denver nnd a few others,
who had been given temporary admittance
i-i'irauiiuiiiB nun, npneareii on tno scoiio
1111(1 lllinnlllioml Ihnl tlw. n,l.l.ll...r..l. . i
" . . . . 1 VJ ......UlU-UL-illU- 1 Ullll
ers would meet at r-ice In tho Grand hotel, i
After appointing a committee on reprc- .
ntlltlflll nt llin rntivuntlnn l..k
ncuuiMiiii ut uiu convention tno ruslon sts
ladlnnrnn,! nnlll inlnr.nu, i ........
i.nnli.ll.,.. t t 1. . 1 . . . . . .
adjourned until tomorrow morning, when
tho claims of the various cities that aro i
, .... w . . iuw iiiDiuuiniii
.
.1...
uiu ennuis ui uio various cities that aro
after tho convention will bo considered
Tho middle-of-the-road crowd then held
a meeting, nt which they decided to hold the following changes In olllclals of Ne
thclr convention nt Cincinnati, May 9. brnska national banks: First National
After Homo desultory talk they adjourned bank, Sutton, M. L. I.ucbbon. president, lu
aim u ih not ni nn iiKeiy mat they will hold
n session today.
Would-lle .lull HrenkerH Surrender.
CIIIJYKNNK, Feb. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Last Friday night William Laudera
nnd Charles Koley, two mcii confined
tno Uinta county Jail nt Kvanston. nwalt-
Ing trial for murder, overpowered the guard ,
and locked him In n cell, after first securing
u gun and tho prison keys. Shorlft Wnrd
nppcared lator and he was substituted for
tho guard. The outlaws avowed they would j
kill tho sheriff if they wero not allowed to
go free. A strong guard was thrown around
tho prison nnd the outlnwH warned
mill 11 tney attempted to e. I
cape they would bo shot down. Last
night tho oupply of rood nnd fuel was shut
off nnd tonight tho prisoner), believing they
would bo starved to death, surrendered.
I'Mvlit In Court llooiu.
SIOUX KAI.I.S, S. I)., Keb. 19.-(Spcclal
Telegram.) Judgo Kowlcr's court room waB
this afternoon tho scene of an exciting and
unusual eplsodo, In which K. W. Pottlgrow,
u brother of Senator Pettlgrow, and ex
Pollceman W. II. Ryan were pnrticlimnts.
i Tho two men wero opponent in a civil
action being tried before tho court. Con
siderable feeling was displayed, which finally
resulted In Hyan attacking Pettlgrow. Tho
men clinched und n fiorco rough nnd tumblo
fight ensued. During tho etrugglo tho
Hying heels of ono of tho combatants ntruck
Judgo Fowler In the back of the neck. 'When
quiet was restored tho participants wero
both fined by Judgo Fowlor for contempt
of court.
Diikotn Coriioriitlonx .et .
IMRUKB. S. D.. Feb. 19. (Special Tclo
gram.) Tho South Dakota Land and Cattle
company at n stockholders meeting Satur
day elected officers as follows: K. A. Tyler,
Hedfield. president; C. H. Anderson, Pierre',
vlco prcsldont: C. J. Lavery. Fort Pierre,
secretary; S. H. Packard. Uedfleld, treas
urer. Tho Orand Island & Wyoming Central
railroad has filed a resolution with the sec
retary of state announcing the construction
of a number of small extensions In Penning
ton county this year.
Stium the Count!
mill Wurlin Off tlir Colli.
Laxative nromo-Qulnlno Tablets euro a cold
in one day. No cure, no pay. Price ,"5c.
"Mlltwiukoe Wiinta Coin eiillon,
riTTSIU'Ita. Feb. 19.-A large delegation
of representative elt zens from MlHi-.iuin.n
imsHyd througli here today on a special
train over the Pennsylvania road, en route
to Washington to capture tho democratic
national convention. tiio delegation Is
made up of eighty men from all political
parties ntid will endeavor to mako Mil
wnukeo tho convention city.
.lliiveiueiitN of tleenii VihniIm, 1'eli. Ill,
At New York Arrived Knstern Prlnee.
from Klo Janeiro. Sallotl Marquette, for
.OIIUUIl.
At Philadelphia Arrived Ilelgenlnnd,
from Liverpool.
At Sydney. N. 8. W. Arrlved-Stenmer
llnrtlle i . rrom New York.
At Aueklu)ul-Salled Mariposa, for San
Francisco,
At tJIbraltar Arrived I''ucrst IllHiuarek,
ironi ,mv iurK, lor .Mipies anil tienoa.
At Alexandria Arrived IStli AuguKte
Vlciojlu, from New York via ports on
WARREN'S BILL IS FAVORED
Aid May Be Granted for Wyoming Soldiers'
and Sailors' Home.
NO NATIONAL INSTITUTE IN THE VICINITY
C'liunitex Voletl In Ollli'liilx of Nrlminliii
. a 1 1 o mi I Itiiiiku Nciv 1'iixtolllce l-
titblllicl- nt .Mcl.cnn,
IMeroc County.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Senator Nelson, from tho commlt
teo on public lands, reported favorably on
Senator Warren's bill granting GO.O00 acres
of Innd to uld lit continuation, enlargement
and maintenance of tho Wyoming Stnto
Soldiers' nnd Sailors Home. Tho report
says: "That such nn Institution deserves
support must bo admitted. No national sol
diers' homo Is situated anywhere near
tho Wyoming Btato homo. Nearly 1.000
miles of expensive fatiguing travel must
bo taken by Wyoming veterans to reach
tho nearest government home. Men who ,
aro becoming Inmntes of Wyoming home
nro tboso who spent their best years In
other parts of tho United States. They
not only offered their lives In defense of I
uieir country, uui lul umu, -
war they wero busy with tho upbuilding
of other commonwealths." Tho whole of
Wyoming Is within an arid belt ami tho I
lands cannot bo pro, luc Ivo jtll ho. t Irr I-
gutlon. Thcrcforo land Is worth but 11 few
cents an aero until Its reclamation. Tho
state, In selecting these lands for grazing,
will take them up near to ranches of home
steaders and In selecting pieces worthless
in themselves, but which In connecting up
with other lands settled upon nnd to bo
settled upon, will retuler Irrigation nnJ
reclamation possible. By tho passage of
this bill, tho report says, while It will I
lessen 8714 ner cent of United States 1
ownership In Wyoming nnd increasing
slightly 12'4 per cent, owned by the stnto
and settlers, It will really be adding to tho
value of tho government's buildings.
1'iitrntN (irimtt'il.
Tho report of Commissioner of Patents
Doull presented today shows that Ne
braska last yenr had 101 patents granted,
ono to every C.456 of population. South
Dakota received 62. one to every C.203; Wyo
ming IS, 0110 to every 3,303; lown 400, one
to every 3.091.
Merccr'H bill to pension Mrs. Catharine
K. O'llrlon of Omaha, widow ot tho lato
Genernl O'llrlon, was favorably reported
today for f 24. Tho hill originally was for
?30.
C A. Clapp of Omaha In In the city.
A delegation of Winnebago Indians nro
In tho city on matters connected with the
reservation. As they came without per
mission of tho Indian otllce. Commissioner
Jones has refused to recognize them, anil
ns they seemingly have no money to pay
their board they may becomo charges on
tho city unless tho department should re
lent nnd permit them to draw enough
out of the treasury to pay thler board and
go home.
Tliiirnton'H Mill Vn von-il.
Congressman Curtis of the house commlt
teo on Indian nffnlrH stated today that the
bill Introduced by Senator Thurston nnd
Congressman Stark, settling Otoe and Mis
souri land sale In Nebraska nnd Knnsas.
ought to becomo 11 law nt once, ns It was
tho best settlement that could bo made.
Klret Lieutenant Henry B. Dixon. Kigath
nn...t. nmmrtinont of tho Missouri, ha3
been granted an extension of lenve for
t ilnva,
An order was Issued today establishing
rurai frco delivery at Koy3tone. Ponton
county. Iowa. The carrier will cover nn
arPJl ,,'f forty-one squaro miles, serving a,
f r.in Louis W ceo was an
iuimi.m ..,.
pointed rarrlcr.
Service will also bo estab-
...... . i n.inn iionrv rnimtv. Inwa. 1
T.rlln,.v 'lo . covered embraces thlrty-llvo '
ICI.I1U.J . wj i
.ii, n.,,1 n t.nmilntlnn ni UJU.
., ,,,Mru n,i n nonulntlon
PdUaro miles ana a po uuaiiiiri
; ' mml ls a,0 lltL.(1 carHer.
cllams n' x'' "
CllllUKeM III IIiiiiun.
Comntrollcr Dawes has been advised of
nltcc of V. N. Ilowley; Tiieouoro .Miner,
cashier, In place of M. U. I.ucbben; 1. D.
Howley, nssUtnnt cashier. In place of The
mlnre Miller: Klrst Nntlonal bank. West
Polnt, W. A. Illack, president, In placo or
J. C. 'crawford; C. HIrschmann, cashier, In
II I ..In.... nt v
A. Illack: no assistant cashier,
..in nf rv lllrsehmaiin: Sutton Na
tlcnal bank. Sutton, P. K Nuss. cashier: no
nsslstnnt cashier, In placo of P. K. Nuss;
Dawson County National bank, Lexington,
jmeri P. Carr. vlco president, In place of
Charles W. Ilrlx; Klrst National bank,
Hnrtlngton, H. K. Miller, assUtant cashier,
Ir.wn Klrst National bank. Council Blurts,
Charles It. Hiinnan, vlco president. In placo
nt V. I. Shiurnrl: I.'IrHl 'nt nnnl mnk. lu-
diauola, J. M. Harlan, president. In placo
of John A. Shuler; John A. Shuler, vice
pritlilont, in place of 13. I). Samson; Clar
Inda National bank, Clarlnda, A. Nlestedt,
vlco president, In plnco of II. L. Coke-
nr.wcr; First National bank, Iloonc, Sam,
J Jayne, assistant cashier; Livestock Na
tional bank, Sioux City, U. C. Curry, as
slctant cashier.
Postmasters Appointed South Dakota
Frank Sodlacek, at Vodrauy. Hon Homme
county, nnd C. O. Stordahl nt West Point,
.Minnehaha county. Wyoming Jacob Prlco
at Knibar, Illg Horn county, anil J. II. Ash
at Mammoth Hot Springs, National Park
reservation.
n order was Issued establishing n nost-
olllco at McLean, Pierce county, Nebraska,
wiiu ueorgo .. .moics as 08tniafltcr.
RAPS AT THE SUGAR TRUST
ItleliiiriUnn Would Prohibit Inter
state Triumiiortiitloii While 1'reM
ent l'rollt. foil II ii ue.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-Henresenl.itlvn
Hlchnrdson of Tennessee, the minority lender
of tho house, after consultation with uomo
or his democratic colleagues toJay, Intro-
uuceu in tno nouso two resolutions aimed at
tho sugar trust. Tho first Is us follows:
Whereas, The prices of sugar havo re
cently several times been advanced, manu
faeturers In each Instance having asreed
uuoti tho sumo price per pound, which Is
prima facie evldeneo that a trust or com
bination exists for tho purpose of destroy
ing competition In order that enormous
profits may bo realized, the American
Sugar Heflnlng company of Now Jersey
having; for many years pit Id 12 per c-.-nt
annually in dividends upon $l.S,9,i,ooo of
common stock: thersfore,
Hesolved. That sugars manufactured by
the said American Sugar Hellnlng loni
pany nf New Jerrieynntl nil other nianufue
tuiers lu this oourtry shall, utter six
month!) from the iiisaue of this net, bo
prohibited by the Interstate C'onimereo
commission troin being1 'transported In any
manner, whatsoever, from one state to
another until thu ruld commission Is sit
Islled that sugar offered for interstate
transportation nave not yielded u profit
tr I 1., mnnli f n .! n r..r ttmr.tsif nf ....... ,
1 ner cent in excess of the cost nf thn nir,n
which shall be ascertained In such manner
nn inn Bum .-uilllllissiuil ill US (1 morel Oil
mn:- determine.
The second provides that
Whereas A monopoty exists- nmong sugar
iiiunufucttirerit nnd In consequence enor
mous orollts nre being lenllzed: therefore.
Hesolved. From nud after tho passago
of this resolution nil Kind of sugars, mo
lasses and tverylhlng enterliii; Into tho
manufacture of sugars chnll bo admitted
frrt of duly from Porto ltlco, Cuba, nnd
t'-o Hawaiian Islands.
Kichnrdson, speaking ot theso resolutions,
snld:
"Tho Intcretato Commerce conimUislCD,
wider tho constitution as Interpreted by tho
supremo court In tho Addlston Pipe and
Steel cwnpany and tho H. C. Knight com
paty cases, has tho right to refuse Inter
statu transportation to sugars nnd other
manufactured articles, which produce enor
mous profits through monopolistic control,
until tho profits nt euch goods have been
brought within fair and reasonable limits,
and when tho necessities of llfo aro In
volved ns In sugars, If not In all other matnl
facturcd articles controlled by monopolies,
public sentiment will sustain tbo commis
sion In tho exorcise of audi power. In order,
however, through a specific governmental
enactment to mako It mandatory for the
said commission to exercise that power, I
bavo offered this nonpartisan resolution."
TO REMEDY ARMY DEFECTS
ccreliirj- of War Hunt Present II It 1 1 1
to Strenullicn tin- -Military
Sjntcni.
WASHINGTON, Keb. 19. Secretary of
War Hoot bus eent to tho chairman of tho
senato nnd house military committees a
draft of n lillt thnf Ihn department avers
Brcatly strengthens tho military system and
rpmr,iiFq ,irfpri .im-ninned durlnir tha Snnu-
ish-American war. Tho bill was Introduced
In tho house today by Chairman Hull.
A chief feature of tho legislation asked for
provides for one-third of tho promotions to
b(J mmle ,)y flelect,01 Tnla ,8 t0 ennblo tno
president to reward epcclally gallant nnd
m.rl,nrln.. .n...iu 1. ,.n..,,t,n hmi.
. . . ... . ...,. ., ,la
u't'hor8 Bay that .a pU.ouVaro so guarded
on)y moil' dMerv,ng 8naU receive 1
special recognition, nnd lu 110 enso bo tho
creatures of personal or political Interven
tion. Tho bill gives tho president control of tho
tcnuro of office of tho henda of tho start de
partments, and he can, by und with tho ad
vlco nnd consent of tho senate, mako a new
J ueparimeni ni any wine w..c 111
"I" Judgment tho cmclcncy of tho scrvlco
incraiscu mercuy, uiu omcur iw
llcvcd being transferred to the retired list.
This placets tho army staff on about tho samo
footing ns tho heads of the navy staff de
partments. "Tho only Immediate result under thlo pro
vision would bo tho probable retirement of
General Kngan, commi.wary general, now un
dergoing suspension. In tbo adjutant gen
oral and Inspector general's departments
thero would bo no further appointments, but
plncru would ho tilled by detail from the next
lower grado of tho line for a term of four
years. Officials say this will glvo 11 large
number of experienced staff officers to meet
futuro requirements and tho emergencies of
nctlvo service. These selections, tno, nro to
be made on recommendation of boards ot
olllccrs nppolnted to ascertain tho records
and fitness of olllccrs for t lire a details.
Tho quartermaster and subsistence de
partment nnd tho ordnance and signal corps
nro also to be tilled In like manner. None of
theso provisions, for details In nny way in
torfero with tbu tenure of olllcors now In
tho regular staff departments or with their
promotions as now provided by law. They
will, however, servo one year in five with
such branch of the lino as tho secretary of
war may designate.
Tho reorganization of tho artillery, the only
chungo proposed lu the lino of tho army, Is
based on advanced Ideas that arc largely In
uhii in other countries and Is called for by
tho present system of seacoast defense. It
Insures tho caro of tho heavy ordnnnco and
tho training ot olllccrs and men to handle
these guns In nctlvo service Tho ofllco of post
chaplain Is nbollshed and 0110 provided for
each regiment of the lino of tho nrmy, regu
lar and volunteer. Tho chaplain's rnnk nnd
pay aro made those of n captain, mounted.
The proposed Incrraso of the nrtlllory will
bo mndo by distribution of men from other
arms of tho scrvlco and will not Increase
tho strength of tho sorvten.
Itenerve I.lnt of IJIIurllilex.
WASIII VTlTn:. I.'nh in. Swrol.irv llnnf
i... . 1 ,... ... i.i 1 ,.i, ,.i
",n " i"""
to secure tho creation of a reserve list ot
tu.rniiiia In rlvll llfo who nro filllv eniilnneil
I .... . ...
for instant military service, ucnernl l.tm-
low has been Instructed to work out tho
1 1..... Iiu ..In n. tn n'n,. nil tl.rt.I. . 7 -. ' ... . .. . . - w
details of tho plan in order that tho War
,l..,i , n..K...I. n
department may be enabled to submit a
tangible operative scheme for tho approval
ot congress.
The secretary's purposo Is to have tho
military senoois ana colleges ot me country Faulkner, counsel for Senntor Clark. The
brought Into closo touch with the regular trl question asked referring to the Incl
army and track kept of tho graduates when uontg of August . tho date of his first inter
thcy go Into civil life, especially If they . Vow wlth j8tCe Hunt, referred to bis as
Joln the National guard. President Wheeler dmi,,,, ,, tliat ,,ay wUU Mr Corbctti J s.
of the University ot California was at tho M, Nollli Mr, Cnrk anJ p
ar uepiinuieui miiuy uuu ' t"
collego phase of tho project with Secro-
tary Hoot, lho result is expected to no
that In time of war or emergency, necessl-
tilting tne suiiuen increaso 01 inc army,
thero will bo a long list of available men
for appointment.
OTHERS SIDE WITH FRICK
liiillcitlionH tlint Three Stockholder
Are AiituuoiiUtle to
('iirncKle.
PITTSHUKO, Feb. 19. It Is expected that
this will bo an Important week In tho Frlek
Cnrneglo controversy. Word, It Is said, has
been received from Andrew Carneglo nt the
Carneglo Steel company's o dices that ho
will bo In Pittsburg this week. He Is ex-
pectcd to personally overseo tho final prep- I
n.nllnn nt ll,.. n.,o n In M f T.-rlM,'u hill nt '
...in..tr n,;.i ..,!, n, w rn.nii.tin,.a .
. u n..i rru ii
11 ueiuil? IUI Jiaiui in llivu. t ma niu iiuu-
ably he done a few days after Mr. Carnegie's
return.
After the filing of the answer, Judging
from tho talk now Indulged In, the case will
bo rushed. It Is generally expected that no
matter which way tho decisions ot tho lower
courts go the suit will be nppeoled, firnt to
the superior court ot Pennsylvania nnd then
to the higher courts.
Tho Commercial Gnzetto Is authority for
tho statement thnt Mr. Carneglo has been In
formed by a telegram from tbo Carneglo
Steel company's offices that Messrs. Phlpps,
Lovojoy and Curry-had refused to Join with
tho other defendants In accepting scrvlco of
the II. C. Frlck bill In equity, and that each
of theso Individual members had employed
individual counsel In the natter. This
move tho attorneys of Mr. Carnegie regard
a somewhnt peculiar, as they feel tho nn
swer of threo of tho defendants will he en
tirely different from the others. An ac
knowledgment by theso defendants to the
suit thnt some or nil of the allegations set
forth In Mr. Frlck's bill nro truo and con
sequently they offered no defense would cer-
tnlnly complicate matters considerably and
would grently add to the difficulty of un
raveling the equities of tho celebrated case.
It Is also expected that early this week
tho roko suit of H. C. Frlck, Henry Phlppi.
Jr., John Walker and other minority holders
of the coke company stock will be entered.
This suit, according to the beat of authority,
will be entered In tho Allegheny county
courts as tho steel company suit was, not
in Westmoreland county, ns previously re
ported. Attorneys Clianentlc, McOlll nnd Cun
ningham entered tholr appearance In com
mon pleas court No. 1 today for H. M. Curry.
' In tho equity suit brought by II. C. Frlck
. against Andrew Carneglo nnd other members
. nf thn rnrnnvl.. Stool rmnnnnv llmll,l
This gives nil tho defendants representation
on tho record.
t'roker nnd Hill Are Deleunte.
NF.W YORK. Feb. 19.-i:illott Danfortll.
chairman nf tho democrntle Htato execu
tive committee, s.iva that Hlchard Croker
utltl D.ivld II. Hill will he elected dele-Kutcs-at-lurgo
from New York to tho na
tional convention. This convention, be be
lieves, will ho held at Milwaukee. New
York's vote In tho democratic national
rnmmltteo Is expected to bu cast for tho
Wisconsin city.
i TRYING BRIBERY AS A "JOSH
Dr. Tncjj Admits the Conversations with
Supreme Judge Hunt.
ONLY DIFFERENCE IS AS TO THE AMOUNT
Attempt to Parry tiy Slntlim Hi' Hull
n .Money unit No Authority to
.Mnkp (In ((T-r lllith )ln
tit en of Clnrl..
WASHINGTON, Keb. 19. Senator Clark of
Montana was again today the star witness
beforo the senate committee on prlvllegm
nnd elections and Dr. Trncey wns also heard.
Dr. Tracey, Justice Hunt's physician, 00
cupled tho entire forenoon sitting and 11 1
part of tho afternoon scssloti. His statement
concerning his Interviews with Justice Hunt
corroborated the testimony of tho Justice In
nil essential dctallB, exceut that his recol
lect'lOn that $5,000, and not $100,000, was the
nomunt mentioned by him as tho price which
tho Justlco should get for having tho Woll
como disbarment enso thrown out of tho state
supremo court. Ho snld that Justice Hunt
was his Intimate friend nnd ho asserted his
motive to bo friendship only. He had re
ceived no fund from any source lo pay the
bribe suggested nnd hnd been promised no
money for that purpose.
Clnrk necetsnrlly went over much of the
ground covered by htm m his testimony
f" "'; "0 was crosyexamliuM by Camp-
uvii, tiuu juoiDivii mm uu iiuu 1101 spoilt
money for corrupt purposes during tho Mon-
tnnn senatorial campaign. He gnvo 11 de
tailed statement of expenditures for politi
cal purposes during the legislative nnd sen
atorial contests, which footed up, ns Senntor
Turlcy announced, to $139,000. Ho declared
that his only purposo in entering upon the
cnmpulgn was the overthrow of Daly's rule
lu tho state, which, ho said, was tso tyran
nical that ho would not desiro to continue
his resldenco In the state if it was to ex
tend. I'lirlf Inn I'oIMIi'n nt Any CohI.
Iloferrng to tho $.ri.000 given Davldbon on
November 23, Clark declared that tho money
was expended In the stnto campaign and be
fore ho decided to becomo a candidate.
"My motlvo was far higher than promot
ing my owu candidacy," said Clark. "Tho
movement wns Intended to control tbo state
In the Intorest of puro democracy."
"You were bound to purify politics what
ever tho cost?" suggested Senator Ilur
loughs. "I do not look at It In that light nt all,"
replied tho wltncfs.
Campbell said today that Daly would go
nn the stand in rp.inn.nl II,. l nt...M..l
every day. j s'at" Auditor Sinclair, Genernl Merrlam, cx-
Clark gave place at the beginning I M,latur Workman Sovereign of the Knights
ot the session to Dr. William Tracey. ' of ,'abor' R' J- I'lnlgan of the Idaho Iegls
The 0l1.n1.7n w. m.1.1., in ni-,i..r in ,,.,rmit n. ' laturo and a maglslfato at Mullan, Idaho,
Justices of tho supremo court of Montana to considerable delegation of .miners
bo present whllo Dr. Tracey was testifying. from thQ Couor 'I'Alenc district wcro pres
ns his testimony was expected to deal largely 1 cnt-
with the Interview between himself and Tho clltlro tlmp waR c"","m,'l I" dlscus
Justlco Hunt nnd Attorney Gsiural Nolan. B'nP tll( mnnncr of the procedure.
Iluforo Dr. Tracey proceeded, Chhlrinan J Several members wnnted Iteprescntntlve
Chandler produced a copy of tho letter sent 1 I.cntz, who started tho Inquiry, to act ns
by Mr. Clark to the republican caucus of tbo complainant nnd prosecutor, but ho declined
Montana legislature. It was nJdiessed lo t" accept this position and urged that there
tho chairman of the caucus and was as fol-
lows:
HKIjKNA, Mont.. Jan. lO.-iyw.-IIon. S
. noDwoti Dear sir: In renly to your
dc&n7"U
oeg 10 state Hint 1 uiu In rnvor of a high
protective duty on wool, lead, hides and on
every other product ot this state. In order
that producers of raw materials shall get
nn cimltablc advantai;e in the distribution
of tariff duties. It Is manUest that the
present scheduln Is Inadc.iuate to dlschnrgo
the exponses of the government nnd there
will necessarily have to be an increuso and
a readjustment.
Tho manufacturing Interests uro entitled
to enough to protect them ngalnst cheap
foreign labor and they should be satlslled
to nllow tho producers of rnw material to
hnvo an cciual udvantai:e
I maintain that no reprt sentntlve of this
stnto In the national congress should nllow
himself to 1)0 committed liv cnueiiH nr nlhrr-
II'Iua .. a...' ..f.ll.... II..,. .....!.! .- ,
, ".','' . V. ""Y"'
ue siitli1!
Yours sincerely.
W. A. CLAItK.
Cniiilriiin Hunt's Story.
Dr. Tracey wns questioned by Senator
Chandler. Ho testified that after arriving
in Washington Saturday last ho had met Mr.
paj ne i,aa BOen Justlco Hunt that day. but
none of the others mentioned
Dr. Tracey related nil his Interviews with
Justlco Hunt, nnd also with Attorney Gen
eral Nolan. He began with his first Inter
view with Mr. Hunt on August f last and his
report wns a practical repetition of Justice
Hunt's testimony, except ns to tho amount
named. Ho said that at tho first Interview
ho hail Invited the Judge to his ofilco nnd
had taken him Into his operating room,
where the Interview occurred.
"I told tho Judge." said the witness, "that
I had a funny kind of proposition to make to
him."
Tho witness then went on to say that he
had told the Justlco of tho arrival In Helena
of a special train and snld ho told tho Judge
j that thero was n party there that would
glvo $50,000 If ho would dismiss tho Well
come disbarment case. Tho Judge promptly
! ald that ho could not consider such a propo
isitlon nnd left.
He hnd also seen Justice
Hunt Inter In the afternoon at tho latter'sl
own homo nnd had renewed the suggestion
of tho forenoon.
Ili-ellnex the Offer.
Ho said bo had told the Judge of the ru
mors that ho wns under Mr. Daly's Inllu
enco nnd that the latter would Insure his
re-election. Tho witness then snld ho had
told tho Judge that If ho could decently do
so ho would like to set him get tho money
to bo hnd out of tho case. Tho Judgo had
refused nt both times to entertain thn prop
osltlon, as ho hnd at n subsequent Intervlow
threo or four weeks later.
Dr. Tracey said ho had never had author
tly from any ono to mnko a proposition of
bribery to Mr. Hunt, but ho had not told tho
Judgo of this circumstance until he wns
I notified that Judge Hunt was to bo sum
moned to Washington. Ho had then told
tho Judgo that ho had no $50,000 or $100,000
to offer him nnd no authority from any ono
to mako such nn offer.
Heferrlng to his Interviews with Attorney
General Nolan tho wltnt-ss said that when
ho spoko to thnt gentleman ubout tho Wcll-
como enso tho latter replied, "I've got thom
over a barrel."
"I told him," said the witness, "that he'd
APENTA
A Specific
For Habitual and Obstinate
Constipation.
AFTER THE FIRST FULL DOSE OF APENTA, tnlcen onrly in the mominp;
(followed perhaps by ft little hot water, or hot coffee or ten), smaller
doses may bo persevered with, in gradually reduced quantities, at intervals
of a day or two, until the habitual constipation is completely overcome.
Further particulars from United Agency Co;, Seymour Uuilding, New York,
Agents of the AuvUiaaris Co., Ld,, Lvadoa.
!,Cr ZSSSZ$lotJXl St'
of the business. He seemed to feel prety
gool over It," continued the wllnmi, "nnd
I took It that ho thought It 11 good Idon. It
was nil 'pure Josh' and he knew It was." I
After n second Intervlow the attorney gen- j
. . . . . ..-...-.-..... 1
ernl had given liltn a nan dozen uuenn mm
tho next day had sent him a piece of ven
Ison. Asked from whom the suggestion came ,
that he should approach Judge Hunt as ho
hnd done, l)r Tracoy replied-
lnlt (liils n Text.
"They-enmc-from no person. 1 lud known I
him for ten years nnd ndmlred him more j
than nny other man In tho state. My only
motive was to test IiIh oftlclal Integrity nnd
In nnd nut whether ho was nil right. 1
had heard rumors that ho wos Identified '
-i.u thn n.ilv neonlo and there wcro many
rtmors unpleasantly Involving his name. I
wanted to know about that."
"Then." suggested Scnntor Chandler, "you
went deliberately to work to test tno virtue
of your Irlend na n Judgj?"
I did," vns tho reply, "and I am very
sorry for It."
Ccnduuliig, lio Raid tli.v. he had expi-ctid
n more Indignant protof. at the first 'liter
view than ho had received.
Asked what "party" be bad meant to refer
to when ho had told Judge Hunt that l.o
could get JD0.0OO or $10'),000 out ct tho case,
the witness said ho "did not mean nnybody."
"Then you told him what was not truoT"
"I did. I might as well have told him
that ho could got $1,000,000."
The witness paid ho know ot the presenco
In Helena of the special train from Putto
which had brought Mr. Corbett, C. W. Clark
and ethers from Unite on tho day ho first
spoke to Judgd Hunt nnd had heard tho
gossip that tho fcuprcme court wna to bo
bought. Ho hnd also heard that at that
tlmo Marcus Daly's private car wos there to
take Judge Hunt's children away. Public
gossip wes, he said, constantly nssoclntlng
Justice Hunt's namo with that ot Marcus
Daly, and there was much talk that he was
to ho corrupted. Ho could not. however,
glvo the name of any one person from
whom he had beard tho Intimation.
Dr. Tracey sold that, while n rej ubllcan
In politics, ho had favored .Mr. Clark's elec
tion to the senate.
INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN
Committee on .Mllltnry AITulri. Taken
Clinrni'ii AKiiliiMt M-rrlnni'n
Korccit In Iilntio Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Keb. 19. The Investiga
tion of'chaTges as to the conduct of the
1'nlted States lullltnry forces under Drlga
dler General Merrlnm during tho Idaho
r.inlng troubles last summer began today
1 l,eft,ro lho hoU8 "nn 011 mllltnry
affairs. l.ovcmor fclcunoiiDerg 01 maun,
1 should bo a free and full Investigation. He
said thero was no partisanship In tho In
vcBtlgntlon nnd ho merely wished to get at
tho charges which labor organizations re-
garded as serious and which were widely
' '- i" "
Representative Mnrsh of Illinois n'.so
uinrd that ns Lentz had fnrniiil.it.,! u,0
,rm 1 U ' 1,10
charges ho Bhould proceed In his own way
There should ho the fullcot Investigation
"so that it could not be said anything was
'smothered.' "
Chairman Hull did not think the commit
tee should abdicate Itn functions to Lentz.
Mnrsh resented this remnrk ns misrepre
sentation of his position, and Hull dia-
avowed nny such purpose.
A resolution by Hny of Virginia that tho
complaining witnesses be first examined, was
debated at length anil without result. The
ronimlttec adjourned until tomorrow, when
U. Is expected tho line of procedure will bo
adopted and tho examination of witnesses
begun.
I'ntent OHIee n I'nytiiK line.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19,-The annual re
port of tho commissioner of patents for
the year ending December 31, 1899, shows
that the total receipts of the oillco amounted
to $1,323,157, a sum hut twice exceeded
since 183C. Slnco deducting tho expendi
tures for tho year there was a surplus of
$113,673. Tho potent otllce has now paid Into
tho treasury $5,086,649 more than It has
drawn out. Tho number of pntents Issued,
Including designs and reissues, wns 25,527,
n number but once exceeded. Tho nunibnr
of patents expiring during tho years wns
18,133. In proportion to population more
patents wcro Issued lo citizens of Con
necticut than to those of nny other state,
ono to every 915 Inhabitants. Tho commis
sioner recommends a bill In congress pro
viding for tho construction of a fireproof
building for tho uso of tho patent oillco.
Army OrKiinlxntlon ChnimeN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Ily direction of
tho president these changes have been ninilo
In the authorized enlisted strength of cer
tnln organizations of the regular army:
Signal corpB, Increased from 720 to 800
enlisted men, organized with 130 first-class
sergeants, 220 duty sergeants, seventy cor
porals, 310 first-class prlvntn, slxty-two
"'fond-clnss privates and eight rooks; rom
misxary eersoanis, increased rrom 100 to
165; companies of Infantry, other than those
serving In tho Philippine Islands, reduced to
109 enlisted men each (eighty-nix privates).
Mlnlnu mill the Oiiniin.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Governor Mer
rlam, director of tho census, in rcgnrd to tbo
chargo that plainly no attention Ih being
given by his office to mines and mining, said
today that the census act provides that the
census of population, vital stutltitlcs, manu
facture and agriculture shall bo published
not later than July 1, 1902, nnd Hint re
lating to mines and mining on or nbout
July I. 1903. Theso statistic, ho sayB, will
bo ready by that time.
l.neey linn Civil Servlee IIIH.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Representative
Lacey of Iowa hns Introduced n bill amend-
Ing tho civil scrvlco act. It provides that
j government employes shnll servo for fivo
; years, with opportunity for reappointment
for another fivo years. Thoso now In tho
service shall nerve out a term of fivo years
and tnoso who havo served beyond that
tlmo shall bo divided Into classes, whoso
terms shall gradually oxplro.
J5
moork testifies
Hotel I'roiirli'iir'x lit lilenee Niitipoi l
the (ice of M111I1IS KM lie) I'll!".
Trunk Moore, l'roiii'letor of Moore!
Hotel, i:Miirtli, lotto, tt 11 11 W'oril
to inj IIoiIiI'n Kliliie; IMMt (ureil
I Ho Wife of llroi.t "i'liey 1I0 mm
AiNertlxeit."
12PWOUTII. town. l'eb. 10.- Kr.tnk Mooro.
tho popular proprietor of Moo-o's Hotel here,
to n firm believer 111 Dodd's Kidney PIlls.They
cured Mrs. Moore of dropsy niul Indigestion,
which had been brought about by the gen
eral weakness of the systteni.
Dropsy Is caused by disorders of tho kld
noys. The kldncjn nre the outlet for h"
waste water of the system, itrnln thnf
water from the blood and send It to tb"
bladder, where It Is passed from the body
In tho form ot urine.
In kidney disease the niters often get
choked up the kidneys do not utrnln this
water en", it Is literally dammed up lu
the s)stem and Mows bark, lodging In nit
the tissues and under tho skin. This is
dropfy nnd It can only be t-urcd by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Dodd's Kidney Pills clean out tlie lllter.
break the dam, restore the kidneys to health
nnd tho water In the system li drained off.
Here Is what Frank .Mooie of this place says
about his experience with Dodd's Kidney
Pills as a cure for dropsy.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills nre gOLd. I o.ui
recommend them to do as they are adver
tised. My wife used the Pills. She was sub
ject to ilropsy and Indigestion, they huve
done her a wonderful amount of gcod. 'Think
she Is permanently cured. At least sho does
not need to take any more medicine 11 w.
I highly recommend them to any one who
Is In need of kidney medicine. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills will do what Is claimed for them."
New first-class lino between Omaha nnd
Chicago, over new road recently built
through Council IllutYs, Denlsoti nnd Hock
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tho Central's western lino through Fort
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Chicago.
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CHICAGO EXPRESS
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A fast vestlbuled train doing more nr lesi
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In Addition n Fort Undue- l.oenl
Trnln I.enven ('ouiiell IllulTn nt -l..'I)
i. ni. tin 1 1 ' eici-iil Sunday.
Through trains from Now Union Station,
lOlh St., Omaha. Tickets nnd reservation at
1 ITY Tlt'KIIT llfl'll l;, I till! I'ninuiu
Street, for Mill Street.
'Phone 1M.1.
A Skin of rienuty In n .Tar Forever.
nn. t. fki.ix ;n it vunvs oitir.vrAi,
run a .'.i, mi m;u w, iiijAi Tirii:it,
Iti" loves Tan. I'lmnle
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miihim. mill every
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. 1 1 1 I ili-tliH detee
Inn it Ii.in Mood
tin- test of 0'.' years
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we taHte ll to ho
hum It in iirnpnrly
made. A pt no
i-oiinlerfelt ur mini
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V Siiyre said to n
lady of the limit-ton
a nnllnil' "Ah you
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KKKDT HOPKINS, Prop'r, 87 June f-t . ?' Y.
VI N MAR IAN 1
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Ilccnnimended throughout the world
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All Druggists. llcfuso Substitutes.
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The Trorst nae can he cured br
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The .nut Includes PaulUm Hall. I.ulu
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Kli.V'18 NOW UN HA DH.
U . I c
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ii m:i.so i - i 1 1, ii
(.COIMii: l l-.I IV mill 11)1 A IIAllll.
HUSin mill I dll.MAN.
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thimi: w aim: l.r. mhk sisi iiiis.
M'.i.sti.N niul in,i.i:ii(ii:.
Special Holiday Matinee
WashinRton Birthday
Thursday, Feb. 22.
Any seat jiOc. Children 10l'.
II 1 1)13 OX lit IllllCIt,
.vlK'ii In need of
( Altltl AlilOS OH OI PI'.M
8atronl.u thy Omuha Ilackmen's union,
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