YE1SER WILL HAVE HEARING
Transportation Board Will Listen to Tele
phone Rate Case on April 2.
COMPANY MAY GO TO FEDERAL COURT
I'rnrtlonll- Amur t ui'M Ion of l.mv It
Intuited UN In (lie It n 1 1 roail
Ciinc nlcn fruni I In;
' i StlllC IllltlllC,
LINCOLN, March 8.(Spcrhil.) Tho
Yclstr telephone nito onse has been net for
hcarlns before the Slate Hoard of Trans
jioriatlon at Omaha April 2. An the action
of tho district court of Lancaster county
in refunlng to rcBtraln the board from
fixing or regulating theso rates has twlco
hrcn nfflrmoil by the supreme court It Is
not probablo that there will be any further
delay In the hcarlns iiiiIcm the telephone
company carries the cane Into the federal
court. The Yclser case Ik similar to the
railroad rato curs, which hate been con
Mdercd by tho board during the last fe,v
werkn and' Involves prnotlpnlly the name
ouostlon of law. and as the Hoard of Trans
portation hag been restrained by Judgo
Mungcr from rednclnR railroad freight rates
there Is n possibility that the telephone
company may upply for a similar Injunc
tion. Among the decisions handed down by the
supreme court yesterday wa one touching
upon the locality of a contract made by n
commission agent or broker for the future
delivery of grain. Mock or other merchan
dise or nrtlcles commonly speculated upon.
The court holds that If the transaction h n
mere speculation on chance on the prin
cipal's part, and known to be such for those
sctlng for him. the agent cannot recover.
This case wop appealed to the supreme
court from Dixon county, where n brokerage
firm sued to recover an amount nllegcd to
limine frem one or Its customers. Tho syl
lahus of the decision follow:
iiiirchnve ,nrr"!!7,,"t;,n- '"Voli'liis the alleged
n, Trad L s''.' "I1""!,,,,p ;leiiRi. IloPir.I
"I i rime, which N rha iMItied 11.4 a wucnr-
.';,,!yn,,',,,an'1 v"1'1 "Hi,. Ik (,n tnry
' lubllc poll,. v. t. iruo tpt Is S hor
hn'Vr";,""..1.': "" n!""' "f IhP Wirt s
.'' .:,."r.,;'!"': JToperty ,.ml to .ure
,11 . :""lTiy mm to secure a
'f."Msrer and actual ilcliverv
thereof to tho purchaser.
1. A V.lllll rnlitriinl ...
rf .. -i,t ... .' ' 1111 loiure 10 verv
., ' " '.,'"'" "Of Ml the porsemloii
,0, tract0 wo.t'VV ,,p "'
I'uiirnct would be upon tin- same iibinc n
"llier l-Ral nbllg'atlo,, for the i " a d
delivery of any species of personal prop-
future delivery
3. Where sue " a contract Is entered Into
by one of the parties thereto In g, , , f, ,
trl. 'll",:,U",r1',,lr,v '" contract en
!.,.',', "U,l " xv;"11 " Intention to effect a
Rcnu ne transfer of the property, and
inercly as a gambling transaction and spec
tilatlvo venture on tie lluctiiatlon in the
Jirlee of the commodity nominally dealt In.
1 in a controversy between a prlnclnal
nnd tils iigentK, acting ns eommlsslon tmr
eliants or brokers. In a transaction Involv
ing an alleged purchase of grain for future
delivery, the iUest!on Is. whether the In
tention was that the prlnelp.il should he
I'Oino the actual luijer of grain t trough the
flgeney of tho commission iiiprchanls or
whether they expressly or lmpllclly agreed
1o act as the principals agent In gambling
Jiurchascs of grain, which the principal
had no Intei'ttnn of receiving.
B. If fie transaction was a gambling ono
on the principal's part, and known to bo
Mich hy those acting for I1I111. and the
(prvlre. and advances which constitute the
cause of action were made anil rendered
In carrying It into effect, the agent cannot
recovfr therefor.
1! Where th'. evidence in the case Is
neither eoiilllctlng nor contradictory, and
it Is not of sue'- a nature as to warrant
different concluvluns by reasonable men,
nnd hut one rational conclusion can be
drawn therefrom. It becomes proper for n
trial Jud"e to treat the nse as having
lieen re.olved Into iiuettlons of law and to
Fiilt.ihlv Instruct the Jury accordingly.
7. Kvldtfii.'o examined and he'd that tho
only cnuuluriou to be reached from the
plaintiffs evidence Is that the contract was
liased on a wagering- transaction, and that
there wiib. In fnct, no Intention on the part
of tho parties to engage In a bona lido pur
chase to be followed by an actual delivery
of the commodity in which they nominally
dealt, and that such transaction was n
gamblln venture and speculation in the
fluctiiatlun 'n the price of whcit In tho
market, and Is void an being contrury to
public policy.
Mute House .iilm,
The First Stnto bank of Ilemlngford filed
articles of Incorporation with tho State
ll.inklnR Hoard today. Tho capital stock of
the concern Is $j,000.
Captain Hartlgan of Falrbury has been
authorized to muster the newly organized
Company (' of Beatrice Into the First reg
iment on the evening of March 9. ,
A, 11. nlcason of this city received a com
munication from Charles A. Towne of Min
nesota today Informing him that Nebraska
would bo expected to send at least 300 dele
gates to the free silver mass convention at
Kansas City July I.
Umrt Commissioner Wolfe nnd State
Treasurer Mescrve went to Beatrice toJay
to consult with Superintendent I.ang of tha
Institute for Feeble Minded Youth concern
ing the nttairx of that Institution.
Colonel William llayward of tho Second
regiment has Issued the following orders:
Having been duly elected colonel of tho
Second regiment, Nebraska National Cuard,
nnd having iiualllled, ae provided by iw.
the undersigned hereby assumes command
of the rezlment.
The headiiuarters of the regiment are es
tabllrhed a' Nebraska City, and all com
munications will be addressed to the adju
tant or colonel commanding Second regi
ment, Nebraska National Cuard, at that
place.
In isumlng his dutler. the regimental
commander desires the hearty co-operation
of every guardsman, and especially of tho
company commanders, in perfecting that
lllgh state of clllelrney so well begun by
hlH predecessor. In Ills opinion this can
bei't bo obtained by the company com
mander cultivating a love for discipline In
their respective commands, and by they
themselves becoming thoroughly con
versant with, nnd attentive to, their ad
ministrative duties.
Adjutant Thomas Noddy has established
temporary headquarters nt lf12 S street. In
'.his city.
County Denmcrnls Convene.
PLATTS.MOUTII, Neb., March S. (Spe
cial.) Charles Banning, chairman, called
the Cass county democratic convention to
order. Dr. R. 1. Wallace was elected chair
man and William Reed Dunroy secretary.
Tho following named persons wero elected
lolegates to attend the democratic stnto
ionventlon: J. M. Patterson, T. E. Par-
EVERY BRAND OF
BLATZ
BEER
THE STAR MILWAUKEE
represents a suc
cessful and uni
form brew.
BOTTLE BRANDS :
UXI'OKT, U'lHNNK,
I'KIVATU STOCK,
MUUNCMUNl'R.
jJfeja Blalz Mnlt-Vivine
' a noiv Intoxicating malt
tonic. At all druggists.
VAL BLAU ORE WIN Q CO., MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA lilt AM II
141'J DOMil.AS Mitr.KT,
Tr.LUlMlOM; IOSI.
I I
; mole, William llecd Dunroy. F. J. Morgan, I
1 I) O. Dwyor. F. 0. Kgenberger. It. 1). Wnl- 1
I Inc. II. L. Oldham. Charlc Orlmes. LcstT
Strne. Ja-ob Trlteeh, f'harles Doty. Oeorgo
llarshman, Mike Trltsch, John Tlghe. John
New ham. (leorge Towlo, M. 0. Kline, Ku
Reno Pickett, Jacob Hrhlater and Milt
Moore, ttho delegates wore Instructed to
ueo tholPlnflurnre and vote for Frank J.
Morgan for dclcgato to tho national dem- j
erratic conxentlon. The precinct of tho
county were not all represented.
MONEY FOR LIBRARY SITE
More Tlinn Kniiuuli linn Vim lleen
MuliNcr llieil to Pay fur the
Ileal llstote.
LINCOLN. Nob.. March 8. (Special. )
Tho committee of tho Olty Library board
having In charge tho canvnss of public nub-
serlptlons for tho fund for purchasing a
lot for the Carnegie library building tonight '
announced that nearly $S,000 had been
raised. As the purchnso prjco of tho lot
I: only $7,2SO n balance will be left for
the purchase, of books. The commlttoe will 1
attempt to lncrcasu the fund to $10,000
within tho next few days.
The disastrous Ilro of iast September, de
stroyed nearly every volume belonRlng to
the library. Slncn then, by purchaso and
donation, about 6.000 volumes have been
collected. The chy charter places a limit
upon tho amount that can he raised by gen
eral taxation and this prevents the Library
board from purchasing but a comparatively
small additional number e.'.ch year.
Andrew Carncglo was notified today that
the building fund had been raised and It
Is expected that arrangements will bo mado
Immediately for the construction of tho
library edifice. The location decided upon
Is Fourteenth and N streets, which Is sup
posed to bo geographically tho center cf
population In tho city.
Tho Abraham Lincoln Republican club
haw changcl Its plans for tho proposed an
nua I banquet nnd will nold It In the new
auditorium on tho evening of March 21, In
Ktcad of In a hotel as first proposed. Thi
committee In charge Is making extonsUo
preparations for this affair, not only ns lo
thti speaking progrtm, but also with refer
ence to accommodating the largest com
pany ever Rathcrcd nt one table In Ne
braska. Covers will bo laid f6r 1,000 Ritests.
Tho banquet will begin promptly ut 7:30
p. m. nnd tho spcuklnR at 8 o'clock. Spaco
will be reserved In tho gallery for spec
tators who wish to hear the speaking, but
who do not care to participate In the ban
quet, tiovcrnor Shaw of Iowa and Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff 01 New York
have already accepted Invitations to speak.
Omaha pcoplo ut tho hotels: At the Lin
coln M. S. Foss, It. 11. Olmsted. C. W.
Mitchell. H. S. Berlin. W. V. Harford. W.
W. I'cebles. At the Llndcll Frank Ham
ilton. Charles K Vorty. W, J. IJctweller,
II. V.. Kstes. Will N. Hellen, E. It. Perfect,
A. It. Beaton.
DINSM0RE TRIAL IS SET
Motion Filed for Con 1 1 nun nee by Ills
Attorney Is Overruled hy
IiiiIkc S11III vihi.
LNXINOTON, Nob., March 8. (Special
Telegram.) Dltumore, the alleRcd murderer
of his wife anil Lauo at Odessa last Decem
ber, was brought to this city yesterday
from Kearney, the district court belnp In
session here. In order that his nttorneys
might file a motion for a continuance. ,
The motion wns filed this morning by his
senior counsel, Norrls nrown, anil at once
overruled by Judge Sullivan. The casa was
set for trial next Monday. Dlnsmore was
returned to the Buffalo county Jail, to re
main until that time.
Ill Itlil, AltS S l'll.l, K.V.IOV MllipilTV.
Itlooillioniiils Set 011 Trull l'nll of (iouil
Itesillts.
YORK, Neb., March 8, (Special.) The
bloodhounds brought hero from Aurora
failed to trace the burglars who robbed
Harry Hopkins' storo last night. Tho bur
glars broke a window In tho rear of the
store nnd stole $25 In money and an English
sovereign over 100 years old nnd a gold
watch. Tho hounds traced the burglars to
the mill pond, near the Ice bouse, nnd there
lost the trail.
District Court Decisions.
PLATTS.MOUTII, Neb., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Judge, Paul Jeff-Mi has disposed of
the following cases In tho district court:
Frank II. Sackctt against James B. Hun
gate was decided In favor of the defendant
nnd nctlon dismlsred for want of equity. A
decree of foreclosure was granted to T. U.
Parmclo upon a curtain piece of property
belonging to Frank Fctzor ct nl In the
sum of $SI3.!K). In the caso of Clements
& Co. against Jnalah Tlmblln the Judg
ment of tho lower court was reversed and I
nctlon dismissed, defendnnt to pay coits
of case In error. The caso of Byron R.
Sawyer against the Village) of Loulsvllln
was settled and dismissed. Melissa Hilling
Mason was granted a Judgment of $525.17
against J. P. McPherson. Ncttlo Inhelder
was granted a divorce from John Inhelder
anil Joslo Crawford was granted a divorco ,
from her husband, William A. Crawford, I
and given tho custody e.f their minor son. i
Tho trustees of the First Congregational '
church In Weeping Water wore Rlvon per- 1
tnUslon to put 11 mortgage on their real
estate. Thaddcus S. Ilerkor was admitted a
mcmher of tho Cass county har. I
Ciinilliliitf for IIcihiIiIIciiii Deleunte. I
ASHLAND. Neb.. March 8. (Special.) 1
, The friends of Hon. Alex Laverty of Ash
land will prcent his name before the Fourth
I district congressional convention In David
I City, April 2ti, a a candidate for district 1
I delcgato to the republican national conven- !
tinn at Philadelphia. Mr. Laverty has a
wide arqunlntnncc throughout the stato and ,
the Fourth district nnd lias been urged bj
his friends to allow the uo of his name
Ho has been n member of the republican
stato central committee for the Fifth dis
trict and ns this portion of tho Fourth dis
trict has not been represented for several
years In the, natloml convention his friends
think ho has a good chance to win.
.IpfltviHon County Milrinone lieeoril,
FAIRIIURY. Neb.. March 8. (Special.)
The mortgage record of Jefferson county
for February Is ns follows: Farm mort
gages filed, thirty-two, amount, $31,006.r5;
released, thirty-eight, amount, $3(i,33S.3!;
city mortgages filed, ten, amount, (2,or6.rS :
released, thirteen, amount, $3,664.05: chat
tel mortgages filed. 113, amount, $3.'.tS!).01;
released, eighty-one, nmnunt, $35,370.00. To
tal decroniie, $12,221.0(1.
lloniimcN fur llllllieil lliirn.
OR AND ISLAND. Ne.')., March 8. (Spe
cal.i In tho district court the Jury In tho
case of Kasper Hongserinelr against Erne3t
Lamm et nl rendered a verdict In favor of
tl'o plalntllf nnd assessed the damages nt
$225. This was a suit for damagrn for
burning a barn alleged to have been km on
flro by tho thresher onglno of Miller, ono
of the defendants.
Ilcnuhllcuu iul OrKiiitlrcd.
SCHl'YLER. Neb., March 8. (Special.)
i The republicans of Schuyler met Monday
' evening nnd organized the Abraham Lin
coln Republican club with 150 members
enrolled. F. J. Everett was chosen presi
dent and M. D. Cameron secretary. Re
1 publicans hero aro pleased over the success
of the republicans In Omaha's late contest.
IPni'trlilKe (ill en PomIIIoii,
rial. ) Today Eerett Partridge, son of
! Chief of Police Z. II, Partridge of this city,
I received a leleRram from Oeorge D, Mclklc
I John tendering him an appointment to a
THE OMATIA
clerkship In the War department at 11,000
per year The offfr has been accepted and
Mr I'artrldRo will start for Washington
tomorrow.
FARMER TAKES STRYCHNINE
Itoslilent cnr 1,1 11 u noil Cnnintltn Sui
cide by Urliihlnjr Whliky Mixed
ttltli 11 Dcmll) DriiK.
LINWOOI). Neb.. March 8 (Special.)
James Koutulk. a Bohemian farmer living a
f,cw miles south of this place, committed
sulcldo hero yesterday by drinking the con
tents of a bottle of whisky with which ho
had previously mixed a quantity of strych
nine. Koutulck came Into town about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and spent some tlmo
nmong the stores settling a number of tmnll
bills. Ills wife came Into town later nnd
urged him to accompany her home. This he
refused to do, and after some words sho
left him and went home alone.
Koutulck then went to the drug store and
purchased a small bottle of strychnine, say
ing that he wanted It to kill rats with. He
then bought n half pint of whisky at the sa
loon nnd went out to a shed near tho rail
read track, where he evidently mixed the
two. Ncturnlng he met his brother-in-law
In front of tho saloon nnd offered him a
drink out of the bottle, which he refused,
lie then drnlncd the bottle, corked It nnd
threw It nwny. In a few moments ho fell to
tho sidewalk nnd was carried Into the sa
loon. He lived nbout twenty minutes and
was singing ns ho was dying.
The coroner was summoned, but decided
an Inquest was unnecessary. Koutulck leaves
a wife and one child. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
Disposition of Wnkellii's Properly.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. March S. (Spe
cial.) Tho will of Wilson Wakclln, tho
farmer who murdered his wife nnd then
committed sulcldo at his home near Brock
on the night of February 23, was offered
for probate in the county court here today.
Tho will was dated April 28. 1S98, and was
witnessed by Chnrles Horn and E. C. Yont
of Brock. By Its terms his son. Ira C.
Wakclln. nnd daughter. Mrs. Clara Huston,
were each Riven eighty acres of land and
were to share equally In the balance of the
property, after $500, his bequest to his wife,
was paid. The estate Is worth about $25,000
and will be divided equally between the
two children.
Soil III tSooil ("onilltlon,
WEST POINT. Nob.. March 8. (Special.)
Tho weather this morning Is sprlng-llkc
nnd balmy. Snow has nlmotit disappeared
and all Indications point to n speedy re
sumption of agricultural operations. Tho
snowfalls of the last few weeks have been
of great benefit to the pround, which Is now
In excellent condition for spring work,
lliirulnrs In Itcil C'louil.
NED CLOUD, Neb., March S. (Special.)
Burglars entered tho house of A. Onlusha
last night nnd took his watch and chain.
They also entered the homo of O. W. Llnd
sey, Just outsldo of the city, nnd took his
vest, containing his watch and chain nnd
about $20 in money. It Is thought they en
tered with bkoleton keys.
II lull School Lecture.
CiENBVA. Neb.. March 8. (Special.)
Tho last of the courso of High school lec
tures was given Inst night. William Haw
ley Smith was grcnted by tho largest crowd
of nny this winter. Ills Ideas on "We, tho
People," wcto applauded to tho echo.
Itlil on Mcilleal Work.
YORK, Neb.. March S. (Special.) Dr. J.
B. Conway's bid for medical nnd surgical
work at the county poor farm was the low
est. Tho doctor offered to furnish all the
medicine, surgical supplies nnd to prescribe
fcr ono year for $200.
llnrvnril Mini III.
HARVARD, Neb., March 8. (Special.)
John Blshoff, one of tho first settlers of
Harvard precinct. Is lying very low nt his
home five miles northwest of thlw city. Ho
Is suffering from a stroke of paralysis re
cently received.
Vooilnieii Kntcrtnlii,
C.ENBVA, Neb., March 8. (Special.)
Tonight tho Woodmen lodge of Oencvti
gave a banquet and entertainment. Thu
halls were crowded and tho tables seated
150 guests and were beautifully decorated.
Vcw I.umlnT Vunl l.oeiiteil,
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb., March 8.-
(Special.) A lumber yard Is nbout to bo
located here. The Smith & Rogers Lumber
company of York aro about to operato a
branch yard nt this place.
Illcyclc lllilcr's Tronlilrs.
YORK. Neb., March 8. (Special.) John
Talmadgo. n hlcyclo rider, had Albert Col
son, a former college student of York col
lege, arrested, charged with stealing a hl
cyclo lamp.
Illuli -School I'lehl Do. v.
BENEDICT, Neb.. March 8. (Special.)
The Benedict High school propose to have
a field day and all schools In tho county
will be Invited to attend nnd take part.
Itlell .lllnes In Prospect.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 8. (Special.)
As soon as tho spring weather permits op
erations an eastern company will make a
practical and thorough Investigation of the
Bear river gold placers, situated In tho
muthwfstern part of Wyoming nnd In Utah.
If preliminary results aro found to he n
nccord with expert reports already made n
$.0,000 placer mining plant will be placed
on tho ground. The deposit carrying Rold Is
of conglomerate or concrete nnd Is of great
extent, being twenty miles long by one-half
mile wide. TestH mado on this belt show
values running from $2 to $10 per ton. It
Is believed that the proposition Is 11 big
one nnd fortunes can be made there.
Suiiilliiux on n War Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. Information
that smallpox has appeared on tho cruiser
Newark has been known through letters
sent from a member of the crew to a relntlvo
In this city. While the vessel was at Vlgan,
a port In northern Luzon, two men were
discovered to bo suffering from tho dlsen3o
and sent nshore. That more cn.vfi developed
later Is evident from letters which came via
tho transport Hancock.
Children l'nll Through Ice.
ST. LOUIS. March 8. A special to tho
Post-Dlspntch from Chr.npalgn, III., sajs
that three sons of Jacob Ziegler. a farmer,
living north of there, fell through the Ico In
a creek and drowned whllo lo-iklng for stove
wood. The bodies, of tho children, all of
whom aro less than 9 years old, have not
been recovered.
II1111U Olllciul rrctc.l.
LIMA, O.. Mnrch 8. H. L. Michael, vice
president of tho defunct American bank,
which was mysteriously robbed of $18,000
over a year ago, was arrested today charged
with tho robbery. Michael was taken beforo
a Justice, where bond Is being arranged. Ho
brands his arrest as attempted blackmail.
lllllt llle Po.tolllee lliihheil,
HARTV1LLE. Wyo.. March 8. (Special.)
An unknown person broke Into the post
office here Tuesday and got away with about
$lf. Tho robbery was commuted In broad
daylight and while the postmaster was in
an adjoining rcom making up tho mall.
I'rlMOiicr Kill llluiNcir.
HELENA. Mont . Mnrch S.-Fuller K.
Urown. ."W year of age, committed suicide
In tho city Jail by dashing his brains nut
upon tho cement lloor He was to have
been arraigned for forgery but when sum
moned by an officer Jumped headforemost
from the upper tier of cells. Ho camo to
Montana from Kansas.
DAILY BEE; FRIDAY,
MEAT BILL WILL BE PASSED
German Government Certain to Yield to
Agrarian Pressure.
COMMERCIAL BODIES ENTER PROTEST
Adoption of ntnl I'roKrntit the C011
slilerntlon Trnilr Interests
Sacrificed for Political
Itensoiia.
HERL1N, March 8. In parliamentary
circles yesterday wild rur.icrs wcro circu
lated about the coming discussion in thu
Reichstag. Eugcno Rlchtsr, tho radical Ger
man leader, In tho FrcUlnnlge Zeltung, says
It is certain that tho government Is going
to yield to tho agrarlanr, nnd It Is probable
tho government representatives will appar
ently oppose today the committee, report as
exorbitant. Tho agrarians, however, claim
to know that Count von Wedel. chief of tho
imperial household, has convinced tho em
peror that It Is necessary to ylold tegardlng
tho prohibitory terms of the meat bill In
order to gain their votes for tho naval bill.
The fact Is that tho parliamentary leaders
themselves aro In tho dark. Prlnco von
Hohcnlohe, tho Imperial chancellor, yester
day heard prepared Htntomcnts by Couut
von Posadowsky-Wehner, the Imperial sec
retary of state for the Initrlor, and Herr
Ilrcfcld, Prussian minister of commerce, pro
nnd con, as to tho meat Inspection question,
From every part of tho cmplro protcsla
tiro arriving against tho present extreme
shape of tho meat bill. Among the pro
testors arn tho chambers of commerce of
Dcrlln, Koonlgsbcrg, Stettin, Munich and
tho Rhenish tcxtlllsts. A curious fact Is
that tho committee report, as It was
presented to tho Reichstag today, contains
no word regarding foreign meats as endan
gering health.
The press comments fully upon the meat
question, mostly against the bill, however.
Ono agrarian organ exclaims: "It would
bo an unheard of ohamo wcro tho govern
ment to retreat before tho quos ego of tho
Impudent Yankees and abandon measures
which tho samo government deems neces
sary In behalf of national hygiene."
Surgeon Oeneral Vlllaret publishes sta
tistics showing tho enormous spread of
tuberculosis among both German swine nnd
cattle.
Speeches In KclcliNtngr.
Tho Reichstag today debated tho meat In
spection bill on Its second reading. Para
graphs one, two nnd fourteen wcro taken up
first nnd considered conjointly. Herr Gers
tenberger, on behalf of tho centrists, said
ho thought the measuro unprejudldal to In
dustry, while It was beneficial to the henlth
of tho peoplo nnd agriculture.
Herr Friso, radical-union, said he consid
ered that no such blow hail ever struck at
trade, Industry nnd navigation ns by the
meat bill, the object of which he asserted
was tho exploitation of tho working classes
In favor of the agrarian. Even ngrlcultutc,
according to the speaker, would not derive
benefit. Ho hoped that while In America It
would arouse n feeling of malicious Joy, tho
shipping trade to America having proved so
remunerative to the large German companies
thnt It had been possible for them to estab
lish remunerative lines, that nonetheless
retaliatory measures would not bo long de
layed. Count von Kllnckowstrconi, conservative,
accused tho newspapers of giving artificial
importance to the matter. He said It was
qulto unnecessary to uphold tho bogy of
America. "That country," he continued,
"has for a long tlmo past overwhelmed us
with customs vexatious, yet to this America
wo arc expected to malto fcbnc'esslons. Wo
hope tho Bundcsrnth will mako use of tho
weapon placed In Its hand by this law In
order to create a peaceful, yet at the samo
tlmo satisfactory, position of nffalrs In re
gard to foreign countries."
Tho discussion of the bill drew a full at
tendance in tho Reichstag, except on the
government benches. Neither Prince von
Hohcnlohe nor Count von Huelow were pres
ent and Dnron von Thlelman, Duron von
Rlchthoff and Count Posodowskl-Kchner re
mained for a short time only. No ono wns
present from tho United States embassy, nor
nny special representative of the emperor.
General surprise was expressed at the fact
that no member of the government Inter
vened In tho debate. Tho Impression this
evening Is thnt tho bill will pass tomorrow
In Ita present shape. Tho left mainly nt
tacked paragraph 14. which excludes pickled
and canned meats and sausages forthwith,
and all classes of meats from 100 1, except
bacon, lard also being excluded.
The aggressive and confident tono of tho
agrarians was much remarked. Ono of their
effective arguments was to reproach tho
left with n ridiculous fear of tho Americans.
I'rutcMtliiK to the II 111 per or.
Today Emperor William visited Prlnco von
Hohenloho and received a general report on
tho situation. Meanwhile protests against
tho bill accumulate, a large number of the
moro prominent peoplo making them wiring
to the emperor direct, which an agrarian
paper cnlls "contemptible."
Well Informed circles say that tho con
servatives are bringlug enormous pressuro
to hear upon the emperor with a view to a
dissolution of the Reichstag, If the Hundes
rath docs not ncccpt tho bill. Tho conserva
tives are promising tho now Reichstag will
show a big majority for naval Increase, but
tho Imperial chancellor Is strongly opposed
to dissolution, becauso he fears that tho now
Rclchstng 'will bo moro numerously agrarian
than tho present body and tho government
would thus bo unable lo pawi the now com
mercial treaties.
NO WIIIPlMXtJ LAW I'Mdl C.Kn.MAXV.
Ilclrlmtng; Decline" In llctnru tn
Meillncviil Mcthmln,
RERLIN, March 8. Tho Reichstag has
tabled tho motion to reintroduce whipping
ns a legal punishment. Herr Ocrtel, the
originator of tho motion, flrxt made an
eloquent speech, calling whipping one of
tho noblest flowers of civilization. Dr.
Studt, minister of public Instruction, replied
that a man like Dr. Aron (the profesoir In
the Rerlln university whose presence In tho
university had given offense to all favnrablo
to drastic mensures for combatting social
Ism and whoso case has attracted much at
tention) was unfit to be a puhllc teacher.
Tho emperor has granted Profs, von
Stelngel nnd Zorn tho order of the Red
Eagle of the third cla. He. has also
granted naval attache Slegel the Royal
Order of the Crown of the second class for
his share In The Hague peaco conference.
Tho German press prints nn appeal for
aid for the chess player. Stelnltz, who Is 111
In New York.
The German Agricultural council advises
tho government to ralso tho duty on horses
to a minimum of f,o marks.
United States Consul White at Hanover
has received his exequatur.
Henry Wolfsohn has been engaged for tho
American tour of Lillian Ulauvelt and Gussie
Cottlow.
l'lyhill l'o llrluuN 111k Moiiej-,
(Copyright. 1900. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, March 8. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The auction
of tho duke of Westminster's famous racer
Flying Fox nt Klngsclcro training stable
today was a scene of Immense animation.
All the great owners were present or rep
resented, Including tho prince of Wales,
who wns a deeply Interested spectator. There
was an exciting content between Ollpin. act
ing on behalf of Mr. Whitney of New York,
nnd E. Hlane. a French millionaire, one of
tho principal proprietors of tho Monte Carlo
Caelno, (or the possession of Fljinc Fox,
MAUCH 0, 1900.
1
which looked a perfect picture ef equine
beauty The horse was loudly cheered whin
led Into the ring. The auctioneer announced
that a reserve price had been placed on
Flying Fox of $157,500 nnd bidding was be-
gun by Joel Bnrnato. nephew of the South
African millionaire nho cimmlttcd suicide 1
Ollpin then Joined In. Joel Mon dropped
out. a determined struggle arising between
Ollpin and Blanc, the former of whom got
a great cheer as, after some hesitation, ho 1
made a laid, offer of $191,250, which Blanc. I
amid tho silence that was followed by a j
great outburst of applause, capped by bid
ding $l?6,87o. which Ollpin steadfastly re
fused to advance. Blanc securing the prlie.
TROUBLE IN SANTO DOMINGO
(iinrriuir of One Province In 11 Plot
to IMcrtlirou the liiir
eriiiiient, SANTO DOMINGO. March S. The govern
ment has apparently discovered thnt n polit
ical movement In opposition tn It Is pend
ing. General Pepin, the former governor
of Santiago do los Cabellcros, has voted
against the government and government
troops hnvo been sent against him. A stnto
of slego has been declared nnd constitutional
gunrnntleH have been suspended In tho south
west part of tho Island. Several arrests
have been mado nnd n change In the cabinet
may take placo soon. This city Is quiet.
ATTACK BRITISH CONSULATE
Mult lint tern Down Iliinm nml Shatter
Wlmlimn After Pro-lloer .Meet
liitt ut llorilrnux,
IIORDEAUX. March S. Late yesterday
evening a number of studenlw nnd others
Issuing from a pro-Hoer meeting mnrched
to the Rrltlsh consulate, battered down the
door, shattered tho windows with stones
nnd then proceeded to the consul's prlvnte
residence, where they Indulged In a similar
demonstration.
Tho police dispersed the mob and arrested
several of the leaders. The prefect of tho
Glromlo. the mayor of Bordeaux anil the
commissary of police culled on tho consul
today and expressed their regret at the oc
currences. SlcniiiMhli MImIiih. '
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co )
HAVRE, March 8. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The steamship
Pnpalllnc, from New York for this port, has
not been heard of slnco February 11, when
five dayo out. A vessel will go In search
of It.
Chlnn'n llnvtiiKcr i:iiipi'c llcccMcn. 1
PEKIN, March S. Tho dowager empress
today received the wives of tho foreign !
ministers In audience. Roth the emperor
nnd new heir apparent to the throne were
present. Tho ceremonies wcro similar to
thoto of last year.
JUDGE TO EXAMINE RAILROAD
Crofoot Appointed MnMcr-ln-Ctui 11
ec ry to IllVCNtlKUtC fuse of llllll
ruuil AunliiNt CoiiimlNsloiicrN.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D March S.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Judge Carland of tho United
States court hns nppolnted Judge L. W. Cro
foot of Aberdeen spoclnl master-ln-chnncery
to Investigate and report to the federal
court the findings of fnct on the Issues In
tho enso of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad Company against the South
Dakota Railway Commissioners.
This nctlon Is taken In accordance with a
decision of the United States supremo court
rendered January 22 last, remanding to tho
federal court hero the South Dakota railway
case.
Judge Crofoot, under the decision of tho
federal supreme court, will be required to
Investigate not only the gross earnings of
tho railroad company, but Its operating ex
penses ns well, so ns to nrrlvc nt the equities
of tho case. The Investigation will doubt
Icfh bo commenced without delay.
In the caso brought in tho stnto circuit
court here by the successful homesteaders
In the celebrated North Chamberlain Town
site ense to procure writs of ejectment
ngalnst the townaltcrs, who continue to oc
cupy the land, Judgo Jones today granted a
change of venuo to the fourth circuit and
the matter will accordingly come beforo
Judgo Frank II. Smith of that clr-ult during
tho regular June term of court at Chamber
lain. .Mii:nDi:r. hank iia;i:s iiamis.
All Km tern I litcrc t In the limtltu
tlon rc hiorhcil.
ARERDBEN. S. I).. March R. (Special
Telegram.) Tho Aberdeen National bulk
changed hands today. Lincoln, Iloyd and
Robert Moody now own a controlling Interest
In tho stork. J. C. Hassett of Langfnrd. S.
I)., has bought an Interest and becomci
cashier In placo of F, W. Drooks, who re
mains as attestant cabhlcr. Robert Moody
remains president under re-organlzatlon.
Tho bank Is now strictly an Aberdeen In
stitution, all eastern Interests being ab
sorbed. Disposition of DiiKotn l.nnili.
PIERRE, S. D., March 8. (Special.) Tho
state land department has received a clear
list from the government for II.S00 acres of
educationnl nnd charitable lands which weto
selected In Sully county. Tho department
has also received tho first patent for tho
lands selected In tho old Fort Sully reser
vation, which palent Is for 2,771 acres and
selected for tho Agricultural college.
All tho lands have been selected for tho
Aberdeen Industrial nchool endowment, con
sisting of 10,000 acres. Those selections weto
made In the counties of McPherson, Ed
munds, Rrown, Cnmpboll, Walworth, Sully
and Hyde. Hy far tho largest part of tho
lands wcro taken from McPherson nnd Ed
munds counties, which get fully throe,
fourths of tho acraigo.
Dnkotu ProlilliltionlKtii Oruuiilic.
HURON, S. D.. March 8. (Special.) Tho
issuance of a call for a meeting hero of
South Dakotn prohibitionists on Mnrch 27
Is the signal for tho opening of tho cam
paign by that party In this state. The
convention Is for tho purproe nf selecting
nine delegates tn tho national prohibition
convention In Chicago on Juno 27 and to
plan for the campaign in this state. It is
undemtood that tho party will put Into
tho field a complcto congressional and stato
ticket nnd In many counties candidates for
county offices will bo prewentod. Speakers
of national reputation will como Into tho
stato and an earnest canvass will be mado.
Dakota I, link In Hluht.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Mnrch S. (Spe
clal.) It Is probable that Planklnton will
havo another now bank In tho near future,
.13 It Is reported that capitalists who havo
had tho matter under consideration havo
decided tri go ahead with tho project ns
soon as tho preliminaries can bo arranged.
Slnco tho closing sorao weeks ago of F.
L. Stevens' bank, th6 only Institution of tho
kind In tho town, Chamberlain parties havn
established a now bank there. It Is be.
lluvcd, however, that In view of tho rapidly
Increasing stock anil otlur business Inter
outs In that part of tho stato two hanks
could do a profitable business.
I.nwreitoc nt 11 I'niiilliliite,
HURON. S. D.. March 8.-(8pcclal.) An
nouncement that Captain Philip Lawrencn
declines to become .1 candidate for tnrretary
j of stato on the republican ticket, In regrott-d
j by republicans generally. Old soldiers and
Ornnd Army men are specially dlsappolntol,
as ho had been selected ns their choice for
tho position, nnd It was understood that thev
I would not ask any other recognition on thj
, ticket.
Why not be Cured?
nrFIiCTIVIJ as either m-dlral or electrltal trrntnriU hns proven to be whn
used separately under proper ndvlce, tho combining ,,f thrso two grcnt curative pow
ers by thete eminent specialists produces results iiowlu-re elv obtained and Impos
sible to secure by cither medicine or etec trlelty alone Docs It not appeal to your
Intelligence that the two combined will accomplish more than when used separately?
WEAK, NERVOUS MEII-
Lost vl-
I Ilk IIS WWW nihil gor k nit
vitality; weak organs, shattered nervous
syetam, caused by overwork, fxcMjin, re
iiiltlru? In weakness of txxlv nml brain
Io-wk In the urine, dtzzlnr, falling mem-
Dry, lack of confidence and ambition, pu'iwi
1 .. , . .. 1. .iH. 1. 1 . 1 . . .
inymrrtomS
pleasure, uur special Bysiem or ireaimeni
will riirA VOt T Tlfnrn vonr nhvntrul unit
will cure YOU
oxunl health rnd make you once more
V -
man anions men-no matter wno or- rvnni
tins failed
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
ByphllU nnd all diseases of tho blood 1
promptly and thoroughly cured nnd every ,
traco 01 tno poison ernaicntou rrom tnn sys
tcm forever, rasturlng health and purity
DIIDTIIDE... Cured by their new meth-
HUriUIIL Od without Unite, truss or
rlotentlon from work a painless, sure and
permanent cure.
VlDiPllPE! C Hydrocele, swolllnu
f HlwUvtLu and Underlies of the
orirarm &ml glands treated with un-falllni;
uocatm.
nil P C C ii I CI CPTRIP APPIIAMPPC ro nliHOiutely the best that can
UUnOi Li mIi l LLLulnlU HrrLIHMULO bo manufactured. Satisfactory re
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write for further particulars before purcha sing.
llirtlTP If you cannot call at the o lllce. fully describing your iiytnptoms, nnd
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your case nnd 11 book of valuable Information freo of charge,
for a uulcle to iicaltn touav
Ili:i'i:tti:Ct:.S llest llnnUn nml I,
orincir
OFI'ILK
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I'eiiiinneiitl v I.ocutril. KIOS l'nriium tit., ucur tilth, Oniuliri, Neb.
FREE BOOK FOR WEAK MEN.
It Will Tell You All About Dr. Bcuuetts Electric
Belt and Why It is Guaranteed to Cure.
Early fxtesses and Indiscretions vomit r or later rnh a man of His Ma r and rfiilt
in 11 train of symptoms su, Ii as Drains. Imp' ren, l,atno Ha k. Ncrvousm h. nr, o
cole. etc. Oftentimes, however, you look well ami strong nml jour friends tell t
your complaint Is Imaginary. You know thej are wrong as well as ixijust I have
treated weak men young and old single
and married for many years, and know
what creat mental torture they suffer I
wish yen would give me a fair chance t
cure you. 1 wish you would consider crl
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NEVER I'SH lllU'OS. I couldn t use
drugs for the cure of these diseases and be
honcwl-for I know drugs only temporarily
stimulate utul that they ennnot cure Why
should nny one hesitate to take advantage
of a great natural remedy llko Elci-'iielty
a remedy recognized and recommended by
scientists tho world owr. I cure over U3
per cent of my patients with It. I am tho
inventor of
DR, BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT
The great weak man and worr.nn's home
self-treatment. My Unit has cured 4,000
people In this state alone. It gives a cur
rent of electricity you enn instantly feel
and 1 will forfeit J1.O0O if It s not four
times stronger than any other belt made
Don't be misled by so-called Electric Hells
You cannot afford to experiment with your
health. My Holt has soft, Milken, chamois
covered sponge electrodes that do not burn
and blister as do the bare metal electrodes
used on nil other makes of belts This Is
my exclusive patent. My belt lias cheao
Imitators. You begin treatment with m
belt If you are In need of treatment, and you will llvi 10 bless 1 m lay 11 tend tlu
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for the l itre nf the various weaknesses or men Is iitlCW to . , n, ,li pin baser of ono
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ItOOMS IS TO it DOI'Ol.tS lll.OIK. OPIMISIi'i; IIIIDHV.H,
t'Olt. Illiil AMI dodoi: S I'S., O.M Ml . m:ii.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Colli lVnvp for the Ktrcme Northern
Portion nf .Nclirimliii Snow
Due i'o ilny.
WASHINGTON. Mnrch S. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Snow nnd colder Friday,
with a cold wave In oxtremo northern por
tion; Saturday fair, winds becoming north
erly. For Iowa Fair Friday; warmor In sou'h
eart. and colder In norlhwrnt portion, with
cold wave nt night; Saturday fair; colder,
southerly winds, becoming brisk northerly
Friday night.
For Missouri Fair Friday; Saturday fair,
with colder In northern portion; southerly
winds, becoming variable.
For South Dakota Snow, with n cold
wave, Friday; Saturday fair; continued coll; '
northerly winds. ;
For Kansas Fair Friday; Saturday fair:
colder, with northerly winds. '
l.iicnl Itecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Ht'REAl",
OMAHA, March S.-Olficlal record of tem
pera turn and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of tho Inst thres
years:
IJ'IO ism ISO'. 1537
Maximum temperature... 55 f,7 n 51
Minimum temperature.... 32 10 tl 33
Average tempcraturi) -It ,'IS SO 42
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 02
Record of temperatiiro and precipitation
nt Omaha for this duy
and slnco March
1, I'JUI-
Normal for the day
Excess for the day
Deficiency In tern, since March I
. . . ;u
v
V.ni s
.nl In' h
Nnrn'ni ralnfaP for the day
Deficiency In precipitation for day
Total precipitation since March 1
Excess precipitation since March 1
Deficiency for cur. period. IWHI . . .
Deficiency for cor. period, isns. .
ol nu b
35 he h
".I in. h
30 III' h
.31 inch
Iteiiort from NtntloiiD ut H p. in.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
fp r ia
el: ?
Omaha, cloudy
I 4S
. 1 r,'i
.1 IX
.! GO.
.' f,l
:! is
.1 GOi
:!
. 41,
.1 &2I
I fll
I 411
. ni
r,i
t;i
ft;
r,s
hi
.North mute, eioiiiiy
Kail I.au City, mining
, fiieyonne, partly cloudy....
' ltapld City, partly cloudy...
I Huron, cloudy
70 01
wiliiNton, partly viouuy
f,n
Chicago, clear
II
r.i
hit. Louis, clear
Kt. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Helena, partly cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
illhmnrek. partly cloudy
(lalvestim, purtly cloudy
III "0
12 00
P, T
r.i .
12' T
r t
T irate of precipitation.
L. A WKLSH,
Local Forecast Olllciul,
'lo the nllliiK uiul tifllltfteti these
wonderful medical mil electrlc:if
specialists jieslre to talk, They
want to tnllt to them at the State
Klecti'o-.Medlcal Institute. litllS Tar",
nam St.. near Thirteenth street
The tinly Hlectro-.Medlcal Institute
in Nebraska. recnnl,cd hy law and
the medical profession. They want
to explain their mode of trea tn lent
to nil the afflicted. 1 hey want to
cure Them. l'o lve them health.
joy-and happiness and loni; life
t'.all on them today. jt
vonr life.
may save
DISEASES OF RECTUM-i
KIMllK
l'lloi
(hemorrhoids), Internal or protruding, itch
ing, excoriations, etc , positively cured
without tho use of a knife.
1 oTnOflnntt
OlUnlAuN
Catarrh, ulceration ami
d ' V e ps 1 11. Indigestion,
, wswiiin
P"'n and fulln.ss after erttlnr.
1,1
I fitPA Alt ,a .uUn. tr vno
. IlkV . V....... IU J.--
knuiLU SC
"sex most successfully treated
nm, I(rn,tiy rumi t,y thin Combined
Klectro-.Mciiicai Treatment wnnout p.uu or
operation
RHEUMATISM- minutes and utterly
routed In a few days
CATARRH ,,0,ulve,y curcJ
ALL SXINDISEASES-Sfr
BLADDER AtiD URINARY
treated successfully
HAIR AND SCALP ,,,!ea"s
envelopo a scientific and honest opinion of
Wrlto
end 1 11 u IIumIuch Men of till City.
nmtits i from 8 A. SI. to 8 I. M.
"U"sHllll,,uj,, 10 A. M. to t r, .11.
OMAHA, NEB.
Wben otbers fail consult
CTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mm chrge &
0F MEN
SPECIALIST
XV cuarantoo to euro ull oaios curabla of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life
rflchtly r.mlsr.ions, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele
Verlcoccie, Conorrhci, Glcut, Hyplillli, Striut
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91
DO
n
