Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1891, Page 2

a 2 THE OMAHA DAIL I{EEE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, T ———————————— e B “ econding the provious question and once | question shall bo reforred to the supreme | son, Purnell, Stewart, Waldron, Williams of | Thisis diroct st the employment of | ity of the committes will guite likely provide | figure as the improved land. Mr. Schappel o hfl_ it 1{‘ el r ot Pemnklin and Wilson—11 Pinkerton and ar forces, for forfeiture of both principal and interest | says thatover thifteen thousand neres of more the roll call procee y N ' it or Tlder said ho did not know | Senate fle Ko 1i2.eproviding that when | to the borrower, with a fino equal to the prin- | wild land in Pawnee county s owned | The previous question was ordered—ayes, | Cries of “No! No! Roll call! Rollealll® | Speaker Kidor more than 8 id roceived for interest for one | cipal for the berefit of the schiool fund. The | by John W. Bookwalter of Cleveland, O., 89; nays, 48, The last trom the democrats’and independ | whether he had voted or not. year on £100 the personal representatives of | introduction of the bill will be followed by a | and about 4,000 acres by I Modie demanded a eall of the liouse, which, ents, | Tho chair announced tho result of the voto | the payco may recover all over and abovo the | p being objected to by Watson, was ruled out | Ford of Douglas—1 havo only one word to of order by the speaker. v, 0ud_thatis that wo ought to be fair s | yell. e Shrader moved o lay the resolution on the | men. We have not had everything our way | With a complacent smile Walson of Otoe table, but Watson maintained that the mo- | on our sido of the house, but when [ was | moved to adjourn nad the motion prov v ) ay down and ¢ > Sow you | and Boyd's friends retived victorious from ton was out of order, pending the previous | beaten I lay down and admitted it. Now you | and Boyd uter, . i | i » beo o fleld, the fight terminating at ten minute ommending the passago of n the measuro is doi redicted question, and read the rules sustainipg his | men (looking at the independents: have veen | the field, the fight terminating at ten minutes ToF thio roller of woatern | . LiXcOLY, Neb., I d—(Spoclul to T | O the moasurois confidently prodicted, position beaten and should admit it like man to 8 o'clock ] e RO T Eerllil s A " The speaker sustained tho point Mr. Ford stood in the main alsle as he de tn the Bouse, After the mombers had considered houso | of what is known as tho military poard of the | HOwels New Usury Bl - Cruse then arose to & point of order and de- | livered this advice and was grected with x y o | roll 81, BHiotiog $100000 10F 6860 fof | Nabrasla Natonal svacds. to qaall the bills | o DiYooLs,. Nebi, Pev seatil 16 Tis ’\thl‘ L irous 1 lnl int of order and d 5 Rl B L Liscory, Neb., Feb, 4.—[Special to Tue | fon ¢ : 1ot Colling. of Gage aaid reslih NaLouRL BUARds, o Bl NS DI | gy v ohbinel Howe fibeoloosd atotier manded a eall of the house weers for bis trov bie 3 s : resented the of the guards’ ' I > s, | Bre,]—The joint committee of the twohouses | that something had been overiooked in the | Prosented v usury Uil in the house this morning. Ti White insistod that tho call of the house | Why don't you call tho roll, Mr. Clerk appointed to wait on ex-Governor Thayer and | bitl. No provision had “been made requiring | EOIDE to the front during the late Indian war | e o0 o mortgago Hend could not bo made after the provious question d Howe. | inform him that the logislature was ready to | PEople Who sought relief to show that they | at Pine Ridge. 5 , o 68 5T ol . was ordercd | “Twasu't pormitted toflnish 1,7 waathe | [ E S tion he mizht desire to | Weroin uctunlnoed of the same Neith Those present were General Vifquain,Gen. ‘I""“ ”,”h W ‘|h| ‘w‘:‘ i “l‘v‘,"[“{ Z WA | 1 ¢ overrule » poll J de. SWe k 3 i H eanything in it which required the | oral Colby, Major Bates of Beatricy : nortgage hereafter it shall be essential : Tha S _Jl..- speaker overruled the point and A ‘""‘v“ k. i e S e ML sorted thae they had performed | ponnty comiy Reis Jwhio duliv .‘iu| the 18 ‘('r‘l“l“l‘l;.-}: l‘]‘[x 'llu . [Ill <lmvl-1'\l'l‘\ ‘< ; | somo NEeRll T o tiie s eondilion - of NJOYS cided that the roll call on the resolution must | bafurahdiens b NEGRIVISES e | hat duty and that Thursday. February 5, at | fief to insist upon proof that it was neoded OPUSE 1IN he First, Colonel Bills of | said mortscage shall have occurred § proceed, [ Wild cheers frota the republicans | chair ; ¥ ; 0 p. f., Was the our agreod upon for thede Sonator Switzler movod that when the | the Second rogiment and Captain Wilson, | thit — no “suit has - been st | Both tho method and results when—""" Watson again repented his admonition '”’"‘ livery of the message commlttos & %0 it report that ,llw bill bo | brigade yuartermaster, Tekamah. Captain vv‘Alel ‘n"f,'l v'h“v"...',;-}uf ctio ”““_r \\'E';: Hm:ll;x. Syrup of Tigs is taken; itis pleasant Kruse endeavored to appeal from this de no hing could xh‘-l mu‘; ox l'p( to :;.m. the A inrge numbor of potitions i favor of mu- | Fecomnitiod for the purpose of supplying )”"(‘lum of M“,l',.,‘l, ‘\m,l,‘_:‘l.“;,vln.;.“l,,. ;,m. el AL ‘]“\F"“\_N_M o such morte | g5l vefreshibg tn the tasio, atid aold cision, but the clerk, having called the name | chair announco the vote, and again demanded | G0 fo Tot Wh oD Wetd DIeISH S flae B : i .| but was prevented by duat, bis domise hav® | FaK0 Colt Lk b Lo s v : o YC Tt s, Altors b0 sGrlvod i Featonss, the | \HOLKSEH ok tia cale tefiised Lo dovo nicipal suftizo for women weto presented, Tl coumitteo atso roportedin favor of the | fiy ke pince Mondny niiht, - No nction | ecaved; that the debt covered by such | gently yot prompily on the Kidneys, T passage of house roll S0, Gppropriating | was tuken regarding the captain's death, but | MOrUare did not contain usurious interest 1Va% B BEWaIS; - olenin : chair ruled that the appeal came too lateand | Again the chair refused and repeated that | lowin 5,000 for the payment. of members and em- | 1t was generaily doplored. All the membors | ¥l e owcls, clenndes the sys ho roll call proceeded tho matter would have to go to the supreme | Iy Oakley —Creating a state board of par- [ pioy Dresont hold thut 16 wis. tho resuit of overs | ¢, The 1ast clause is the principal chango in | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- When tho name of Mr. Gale, tho mover of | court of said boavd. The bill provides for tur dons and déseribing the powers and dutios work ond exposure during the lato cam. | tHePresent law. aches and fevers and eures habitual tho resolution, was callod ho arose and said | Watson—Then T appeal from the decislon | commissioners, to bo appointod by the wov- | thirly-twa in number, voung in tho amrma: | har: The captaiu's dutics kept him gaini Legislative Notes. constipation, Syrup of Figs is the {n support of this resolution: I desiro to | of the chatr. ernor, who shall serve without sali tiv L you b Lixcous, Neb., Feb. 4. [Special to Tire | only remedy of its kind ever pro- say that its adoption is but «t | This was the second appeal and bronght liln—A bill entitled “An uct to en- or Hon ¢ Hamilton Introduced a | MUVINg bis Feports of each day closed and per- | | ICOM, Reb i Teeac ekl ) ) i f . of Hamiltc ducod foet. The studious manne hich he attend- ] —~One of the most important positions | duced, pleasing o taste & o o courtesy o Govarnor Doyd and in | nearly evory Boyd man to his feet, Nearly “}.“ ‘.h; ““.““["{v »‘s“’»h“" JJ“;‘\ i,;,d m,,l,.,”;u- resolition to tho effedt that & committes of he studious ranner in which b nd nportaut positions. ced, pleasing to the taste and ac conformity with all the acts of this legisia- | half of tho independents had also risen, but [ OF the state of Twbrasien to bulld sewers for | one be appointed sn the part of the house to .\rmn.-mlu-u..r his -mu.; was remarked by | about the leglslature is that of vimekeeper, | eeptable to the stomach, prompt in - 3 {aov. i all around him, everyone of whom congratu- | Tsyo years ago tho v " s ‘ Vot h the insane asylum, penitentiary, home of the | gt with a similar committee on the part of 1 overy e = 0 years ago the employes and went 8 20! iile lanaln ture and our solemn oaths to support the | most of them appeared dazed and all of them | fricudiess and other state buililings, and to | 1 toat fegLoommitice on the patt of | lated himself that an excellont mun had been | vory much ns they pleased, some of them l\‘l’l‘ il ""‘{ truly beneficial m its constitution and the iaws of ourstate, It | seemod more or less discouraged. They clung | appropriate funds for the sam which there would be held a joint convention effgets, prepared only from the most selected for a trying plac belng abient for wook i L it i i s return wi o troo o rted | b sent for woeks at a time and still | doos not appear to me that any one's rights to the hope that the resolution was, [ By Dunn—Compelling railvoad companies On_ his return with the troops he parted e and st aro jeopardized in this resolution, aud itis a | as their leaders clumed, unconstitntional. ord Lowis of Jer longod discussion, and it is by no means | seyville, 11, and 1t is the object of this bill and the announcement wos reccived with a | amount named certain what the final outcome will bo, to'insuro the assessmentof allsuch land at the I'be Omaha charter was read a second time same rato as the adjoining farms, by the im and roferred V\Hw committee on municipal provement of which theso wild lanis aro be COST OF THE WAR, b ¥ coming more voluable cach year. The com. mt into committeo of the | Hills tncurred by the Militia and the | mittee on revenue and taxation have this bill Seuator Poynter in the chair, Eroposed Approprintions. under considoration, and a_favarable report and democrats. of the legislature. House rolis 70 and S0 were then read a third time, and passed. the members present, the Upper Houso—Reciprocity with Canada Talked of caucus and stood up for law and order, The senators come in for an equal share of blame, and to all appearances the independent party is hopelessly divided and _complete aisintd to cmplots and pat in gperation thiir lnes | 10, Feceive the messawo of ex-GoVernor | from many of the boys whowere going south, | drawing their rogular per diem from the healthy and agrecable substances, its fitting timo for this body to place itself on | Among tho leaders wero Stevens of Furias, | fyjiiad tho right of way thercof, and in €56 | rinting to i ool aasseng 'of th | Marked that he felt very fatizued and that bo | tumed over, and Mr. J. C. Swartzley, the | t0 all and have made it the most ns of Fillmore and | of failure so to do, the smd right of way shall lle 6t MiiAyer bb HalE o was glad to get home to rest. The rest, how- ver since the work offthis body began not | Scott of Dawson. Theso literally bom- b vacated, and all rights thereunder | tomorrow. never bo disturbed, andunless they are on hand at recular hours Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c¢ aday has passed in which James K. Boyd | barded the chair with all kinds of | ce Senator Hor wanted the rules suspendod. | ™ General Vifquain says that the first action | thelt time is eut down. Mr. Swartzey istho | and 81 bottles by all leading drug . Thy void that are tainted with usury. oall for alyision, whan {6 was discovored that e saso1ats sed by the house, ox- | @ists. Any reliable driggist wl : individuals of this body, but by this | one which might enable them to knock out | By Cornish--Authorizing the constructive | SPHLfor division, wh N 0 at | Hodgets death will be by the officors of the | ‘The resolution passed by the house, ex- i y relio rgrist who by individuals of this 3 3 y il lng vie con © | more than two-thirds of the house had voted | prigude, who will be called together beforo | Pressing the feelings of that body for the un may not have it on hand will pro it ; swessing them -1 orner whence they | resident parties aud notice by publication 3 b Siwltalar r " N Mk scoms Lo mo that ordinary horso sense should | pressing them ‘into a corner whence they | resident s notice by publication | ~Senator Switzler then asked for the read- | “*7ffa biils presented to the board aggre- | troduced by Mr. Breen of Dougins 1 I prevail and school boy foolistiness and mulish | could not escape. when required of inquests, appraisements or | ine of the rosolution, which was complied g,‘l..‘|3“\xn»\l; They eame trom two or thra Hon. A. Roberts of Butler county, who | wishes to try it. Do not accept any A othier newspaper, ono in_ the county, two in [ Py report of the joint committes was also L 167147, Which (i peachad cx:Govecnor Butler oTiod 1a » | Shonts and cheers | son and McKesson—were as placid as men | the districtif thero are nons in the county, | o po he Joint c 50 | mont. They cover everything used b 7172, which impeached ex-Governor Butler, so-called law makers.” [Shouts and cheer distric 8 < o ¢ called for and furnishod. avmy in tiwo of war, Some of them are also | Wis & house visitor today. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. When the name of Portor was catled that | ever, percgrinatod from his seat up and down | publications n the county or district where | Jution o s to make it vead * 'ox™-Govornor | 1o purehase articles of clothing i orfor to it | PUre food bill cume up for action in the houso L L gontloman arose and said he proposed to read | his alley and then to the main aisle with his 4 e Bt it A themselves for the field. The bills, howev there was no question where Sveaker Elder ers to bear equal sharo of the EXpense fOr | novt 80 u to Ln e b ] e T A L EcvTAt s Jor b atibr The house has fallen into the habit of hold- . was met by a shower of objections from the | mouth and fingers. maiutaining line fences, Governor Bovd Priation of £10.000 to lauidate the (ndebted. | inge committee meetings from 2 til 4, and | CONCRESSINN DROCEEDINCS Yo iAn of tha Soth sides shouted | By this time the nows of thofight had gone | By Storms—An quire telophone | ' Sanator Mattos ralsed the point that it was ation of 20,000 to liguidate the inde NI N ! ! 3 N i) M other side of the house. Hoth sides sh ¥ g Fo bbbl L S8 L Mattes ratsed the point that it was | RECEIR DS M oo war has already | FeRular sessions from 4 till 7, and often fol- e MUAR 4 Al abroad and the gallery was packed with ex- D T il y A i ot Site avestod spocta 3 tee, which could ouly be adopted or rejected. i e 3 ;- | from S Bl 11, At this rate the business in s The speaker's gavel finally produced some | cited and interested spectators tyARve I INBLIUMERIAT AL Teculatinge. ithe loh coul > d or rejectod T'his bill and the action of the board sug ) 1 3 ; semblance of order, whon the roll callwas | Inreply to Watson's appeal from the decl- | chargos for the same; aud h,;m‘vml;‘l_mul_ At the suggestion of a friend Senator Horn | wegts n consideration of the appropriation | the house will be well out of the way beforo i 2 tion of the report of the joint committee ou | yutional (T i - The Senate Amends and Passes the Fortifi- 7 4 £t bty i aag v Bastholomow=—A bill tor an ad o 1 0 oint 00| national guards the next two years, L cott (ind) claimed that the resolution was | construction of the constitution thers can be | By Bartholomew-—A bill tor au act for the | tho governor's message "Thio approprintion for tho Mt two years | Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg, 5 : g him of 3200, belug the amount of & reward [ that other busitess having inleryvened since i ———— — AF08 Thi0 15 VoLa LNBD fon was grooted with derisive | pror O onca eyl | that other businoss having intervenod since | Nl fout and other things the rst sea SRR A W N H Stevens (ind) of Fillmore had never tam- and peals of laughtor by the Boyd men. t the Introduction of the report the latter was | after it was available. This leaves n deficic | ** ESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. E nii— lis! Senator Warner of Fillmore moved the LTRDROHALLON 0L $101000 WAl b6 fiaket A s - proudest privilege of his life to voto no, | Of order, but they fell on the unlistening locate, erect and maintain o hospital for the | qygpefision of the rules and the consideration ,-,..,,,“I‘ly.o!\.“:vi«!l'.:}',‘f,.‘“,m'.,',il.;“"”‘m““;m;:”'; ”‘ g to Tue Bee.]-Tomorrow's Prico e ’ Nebraska, and to appropriate £0,000 for the | ) vor': PSS o " v Stevens (ind) of Furnas —As this is no vio Howe—Will the clerk pleasg tell bow the b 1'.‘.?3"“1.:‘.'::‘”:“ " nouticed tho question and | the Present uniforms of the force and supply | Decn considerably reduced tho past week, al £ lation of the constitution nor any mandate of | vote stood as fav as it went! John—A bill for an act to control stock | ynis brous anougced tho question and | the men with winter clothiug. though 100,000 in'excess of the corresponding il i The cler] sipato offect | vards and regulate the charges of tho samc. v . g shoaring the supreme court 1voto “No." [Derisive | The clerk, however, anticipated tho eftect | vards > ges of tho | He said that he was not oppsed to hearing . Rotur < ¢ s of "‘Giood 1" from thio ropublicans.) even such an announcement would have on By Shrader—A bill foran act declaring 1t n Liscons, Neb. T 4 [Speeial Telogram | fOF the week against 535,000 the preceding in the House, o e by o0® o [ bo_thought, very valuable material. Thé h1ob ek k and 340,000 last_year, making a total o S to read his message before a joint convention | question by replying: *“Ihe roll call was not | the state of Nebraska, or for any foreign in- | 4 he tuought in o respectful way. The | of Burrows in the house are bowed down year ago. The leading places compare as WasniNGron, 1'eb 4.—In reference to the The secretary was going over the list of ab. Howe—Why don’t you complete it, then, | Hhe state whose object shall be to_acquire or proposition came from tho houso to the sen- | with sorrow and disappointment over thelr | follow presentation of petitions as to the Conger bt Al UG B T s e e et bold land if uny intorest thorein for gain or | apy of his anuyal messago. That, coneurrent T # sentees. Tutenso silenco provailed and every | Oskley of Lancaster, (in response to Fosolution was adeptod, not a senator object- | Mition of Governor Boyd, and maledictions SW-01 18900 | all these petitions emanate from the same eye was upon the officers of the house, who, | number of dilatory motions)—~You know, | windiog up of the business and the dissoly- T AR the W00 156,000 it was foared, were anything but satisfied peaker, you can not reply to those, and | ing of all such bodies corvorate now existing | Atter the senate had met the committee of | of the eight or nine indepenaents aannmnmr sl smo00 v are fo Juis By Scott—A bill for an act toropeal soction | 1S lous ne Stldon fas S i o are distributed from a contral agency and the latter. day. 12 ot chiapter 2 of the compilod statutes of the ;r‘:;;fllfi{ zK;\’ull“v‘i,c‘{y‘.&e‘;‘;‘.hux\‘-.:,’»‘nzi- ‘)n'(t ;r:;:}: 2 scem to be theresult, nov of a spontaneous call of abscateos and turned to the speaker. | tho constitution. By Pohlman—An act to provide for the | it in the notion of the senato regarding. the Apropos of the manner in which such mem- Besido the latter stood the third assistant | Oakley—Can the rules and the constitution | wants of the poor. coaching Up rushed Stevens (ind.) of Furnas. Then speaker was concealed from view. Tho lat- ter was studying the constitution of the state resolution upon which the vote had been talen. ascertained that the vote had gone against the ind@pendents, and it became apparent nouncing of the same on tho grounerthat the resolution was in violation of the constitu- Stevens at the chair took the type-written copy of the document, and in a whisper to the roferred to fn it: “Thav's a mistako—na very serious oversizht"—and returned to his seat. vote, Mr. Speaker! Stevens of Furnas (ind) ~This resotution of the supreme court. You who thought so much of the supreme court a few weeks ago, now! Watson—You people are the constitutional O FOUR, WILKUA IOHY yous s ATESFLHRY Hiya o || L LS at Iremont, and almost provhetically state. This scssion & new leaf has been | Many oxcellent qualitics commend it record on the side of law, order and justice. Porter of Merri so-called Governor Thayer be held over until | pyerwhich came to him was that witeh may | tme keeper, keeps an eyo on overy employe, popular remedy known. has not beon recognized as governor, notonly | motions. They hoped, seemingly, to strike | By Howo—To render chattel mortgdges | A scemingly closo voto was followed b which will be taken regarding Captain | right man in the right place. house in its organized capacity, and now it | the majority, which was slowly but surely | service of legal process in the case of non- | for suspension - Himely deRth of Eechetate s N IHAGH was - 4 v long. 3 o pa VA eure it promptly for any one who Y " sales to be mde in o weekly law journal or | g 3 ? : > : obstinacy no longer rule and ruina body of e leaders of the Boyd men—Howe, Wat- L A il with, firmein Lincoln and a couple of firms in Fre- | Wasa memberof the famous legislaturo of | guhstitute. from democrats.] consclous of victory could be. White, ow- | or threa in tho state whers there are no such | “Sonator Collins moved to amend tho reso- | framy i titie of st Some ofthow fxe fleg | ™43ha PWe Nemoril relitive to the Paddock (OUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.V. Iy By Krick—To compel adjoining land own- Y F y : Hyerd ety i oll trave atwoel S vill not be included o yecommondation | 5t0od on this important measure, some luw in oxplanation of bis vote, which | omuipresent pencil travelug between his POTE 80 a8 10 T e T cxioting | Wiil not bo included in_the recommendation ! dofiance back and forth till they were hoarse, [Ciey Brae¥ alinies (o LGEIDRYTHE o oW eie not possible to amand the report of a commit- | ey introduced in the house. lowed with other committee meetings lasting resumed sion of the chair the latter said: “Uunder our | ties for the violation, {iithdrew his resolution aud moved the adop- | which will bo asked in order to-support. tho | the contest begi g ek cation Bill, relief of Danicl . Beckwith by payment t 3 {balan Mtk ~ unconstitutional and it was the duty of every ; o Y e atd | 1, Senator Switzler raised the pointof order | ywag 20,100, and that amount was consumed ow before tho senate g EDGAR ATKINSON S E C . pored with s honor and estemed it the | Scott of Dawson vociferated several polnts HOLIOW Heluto tho srate which must also be provided for, Ttis thought [ Cicizyarr, O., Feb, 4.—[Specisl Tole- il EVERELY-CRITCISED h il inebriate al Schuyler, within tho state of | of the report of the joint committee ir | Current will say: The western packing has | 1 ; > [Great cheers from the indspendents. ] speaker’s ears, I he joint committee on | jg hoped that enough may bo saved to repair ) @ western packing has | The Military Academy Bill Passed by e e period last year. Returas indicate 440,000 to'bo unlawful for any number of persons to |t Tebortof Governor Mhaver. It contaied, i The roll call on the resolution inviting Boyd | the jubilant Bovd men and again evadod the senate, however, had placed itself on record [ 10 Tie Bre.]—After the battle the followers W0 since Novemiber 1, against 5,67 of ‘the house ana senato had boen completed; | complated.! corporated company to do business within miserable failure to preveat a formal recog- —————7 7 | bill, a coiloquy took place going to show that speculative purposes, and to provide for the ingto the appointment of the committee. | Are being piled upon the devoted heads -~ source aud go back to that source beforo Z A ¢ LA LIS L e warded o tho senators; that they with the call. Fifty people kept count on uare reversing your own ruling of yester- | 0r doing business within the state. the house on the question of receiving the | who broke from the party Leubinieieie eaiie 45200 305000 Suddenly tho secretary discontinued the The Chair—I am acting under the rules and | state of Neoraska. to law, should be heard. There wis unanim- movyement, but of solicitation. secretary. Upon him the chair depended for asecond and then o third until finally the and the manual and Stevens was scanning the In the meantime eyerybody in the house that tney had resolved to prevest the an- tion. chair snid, reforring to the joint conveation Watson (rep)—Why don’t you declare the 15 an fllegal ono and we appeal to the decision why do you want to trample it under foot dwe've educated you up to Everybody by this timo began to grow ex- cited and half a doxen members tried to get the speaker's attention. But that dignitary was ina stuay, with halta dozen friends prompting him to decline to declare the vote. Calls were made for another reading of the resolution and the secretary responded to them, Church Howe then approached the secre- tary’s desk and in insinuating and pacifica- tory tones asked: “Why don't you declare the vote. There are fifty-five votes cast for the resolution. We've all kept track. You can’t change the result.” The chair, after some deliberation and con- siderabie prompting, announced that the res- olution was unconstitational, and as such it coula not be further considered. Watson Do you decline to aanounce the vote! That's the question The Speaker —~The chair holds that this Douse cannot invite Mr, Boyd to attend a {oint convention with the senate, over which it no control. White of Cass-Never you mind. We'll take care of that. All you've gotto dois to declare the vote. This was greeted by cheers from the demo- crats and republicans and groans from the others, Several more demands were made for a declaration of the vote and a number of inde- pendents moved to adjourn, “all the roll,” yelled the Boyd men, he roll call is demanded,” said the chair, *T rise to o point of order, shouted Stevens of Furnas. Watson - There can be no question of order or auy other thing raised pending a roll call. How very man hero 1s intelligent, He knows how this vote has gone, and you have 10 Tight to sit there (to the chair) and refuse 10 announce the result, The Chair—1 do refuse to announce the | vote. Crios for aajournment and yells of derision by the Independents, and peals of laughter from the north side of the chamber greeted the annpuncement, White— You may adjournif you so desire, | but Twant to tell you that there are fifty- five people hiere who will remain and run this legislaturo and let you folks take the conse- quences. We don't propase to be bulldozed by you (the chair) or any one else, The Chair—It would be unparliamentary to declare a vote like this under the cireum- stonces and because of the unconstitutional: ity of the act. Howe—Tuppeal from the decision of the chair. Numerods cries of ‘second the motion", greeted this announcement. McKesson of Lancaster—I am satisfied that our chairman is @ fair man and I don't think be ought to attempt to be uufair in order to support his party, But be ought jo realize that he can do only one thing now, and that 1s to declare the vote like an honest man, beju error. Itis preposterous. White—I risoto apointof order. Under your ruling of yesterday no business could be trausacted pending a roll call. Now, why don’t you hold so now? We'll stay here any vzay and organlze ourselves, Watson—Yes, and we'll answer no roll call either until this roll call is made. "This determination had a most deprossing effect upon the independents. They resolved themselves into bunches of twos, threes and half dozous and quictly adwitted that they had been beaten. This discouraging effect was intensified by Gale of Brown, who roso in the midst of the independent camp and said: “This side has continued this fight long enough. Itoevi- dently does not like the vote that has boen taken. If it persists in impeding the prog of business and overthrowing the authority of the majority i* is taking in its hands the rope which will hang it. [Loud cheers from the Boyd men) Stevens of Iilimore—You are not the kind of aman to find shelter on this side of the house. Gale—Iam a man who stands on his own bottom, Scott of Dawson—Thoso fellows a few days ago wanted us to appeal to the supreme court Now that we have done so this is what we get. [Cheers from the independents]. Porter of Merrick—I have no wish to con- tinue this filibustering. We have given you a dose of your own medicine. But Tl agree that if you rescind this vesolution so faras it relates to the joint convention with the sen- ate and bring in a resolution relating only to this house I'll vote with you. [Cheers and laughter]. But no, the Bovd men would not budge. Every one of them wore a smile. But the smiles had faded from their opponents. The chair was white in the face, expressive partly ofdisappointment and partly of morti fication. He was ruling to please his party, though it was not apparent that ho was not also ruling according to his own convictions. His people were deserting him. Some im- portuned him to retire. To them it seemed the only manner in which to bring the un- equal strife to a close. This move spread like wildfire, and accord- ingly, after a short and hurried con ference on the part of the independent leaders, Taylor vetired from the chair. There was silence of the most impressive character in the chamber for a moment. The Boyd men saw that they had movtally wounded the leader of the opposition, but with kindly consideration for the fallen did not glory over their own victory or his de- feat The next wstent the tall form of young Kruse of Knox appeared in front of the speaker's chair. He rapped the stand with the ivory gavel ana the house came to atten- tion. ““The.clerk will proceed with the roll call,” sald the chair, Mr. Johnson complied, calling the names of Smith and Weiner, absentoes, There was of course mo respouse. He then added the afirmative and negative votesand aunounced that fifty-five votes had been cast for the afirmative and forty votes for the negative, | as follows : Yeas—Albert, Alden, Ames, Bortrand, Breen, Brennan, Capek, Clapp, Cornish Cramo, Decker, Dunn, Faxon, Feicht- inger, Felker, Flamme, Ford, Frost, Gardner, Gerdes, Gifford, Gillilan, Hal, Heath, Hinkle, Howe, Huse, Johnston, Jones, Lamp, Lomax, Math- eson, MeKesson, Moun, Nelson, Ouklo Olson, Poblman, Purnell, Ritehie, Shappel, chotfeldt, Severin, Shipley, Shryock, Sternsdorft, Stewart, Vandeventer, Waldron, Watson, White, Williams of Franklin, Williams of Gage, Wilsou—55, Nays—Arnold, Bartholomew, Carpenter, Curtis, Deckerson, Dobison, Felton, Fulton, Gaftln, rd, Guonett, Hennich, Her- man, Henry, Johnson, Krick, Kruse, M Cutchen, Modie, Mullen, Newberry, Nichol Olson, Porter, Riley, Rohun, Ruggles, Schelp, Shrader, Scott, Soderman, Smith, Stebbins, Stevens of Fillmore, Stevens of Furnas, Steveus of Platte, Storms, Taylor of Butler, Taylor of Johnsou. Voorliees 4. Absent and Not Votiug--Bredeson, Me- Roynolds, Parker, Werner—4. Independents Votlng I the Afirmative— | Tho Chair—It has been moved that the Duun, Felchtinger, Gale, Joues, Lomax, Oi- By Pohlman—An act to punish vagrants. By Poliman—An act to punish tho head of a family for neglecting to provide reasonable maintenance for his family. Mr. Shrader introduced the following reso- lutior Whereas, There exists within the state num- erous fnec ated companies whose sole ob- ject is to acauire wnd hold real estato for guin or speculatiye purposes merely; and Whereas, 1t is against. the publio poll the senate, to allow such companies to large Dodles of land, as It tends to cre tities in ofore be it Kesolve ary of state be and lie_herohy quested 0 furnish this with the least possibie delay, a list of naraesof ull land compinics. noW oxisting doinz business within the s y ppear of record in his office, together with the names of the Jucorporators, amount of authorized vapital, and the principal place of doing business. The resoiution was agreed to House adjourned tili 4 p. . At the afternoon session the report of the joint committee to wait on Governor Thayer was adopted, and Thursday, February b, at 2 p. m., fixed as the time for recelving the gov- ernor's message. Bills on final reading were taken up. The following were passed : By Vandeventer—Requiring railroads to build cattle guards and wings at private farm crossings same as public crossings. By McKesson—Droviding that the matricu- lation and deploma fees of the state uuivers- ity shall constitute the library fund. By McKesson—Accepting on the part of the state of Nebraska for the benefit of the agricultural and mechanical departments of the state umyersity of a donation from the United States government By McCuteheon—Repealing the beunty of 1 per cent on sugar, Many members coxplained their votes on this bill. Breen and Brenner thought that the indus- try syould be encouraged until Neoraska pro duce: enough sugar for home consumption, ~ Felker (dem.) thought that beets are a sure crop for the farmer, and when you pro- tect the farmer you mlv the city, therefore he voted “no.” Gale (ind.) said he was op- posed to eacouraging an industry when the manazers could not_afford to pay enough for the beets to justify the farmers in pulling them, thereforo he voted “aye.'” Carpenter and Hinkle did not believe in taxing oo fndustry for the support of un- ot “Phe bill passed—ayes 75, nays 16, In the Senate I v, Ne . 4.—[Special to Tur Ber.|~The following committee reports were wade: Miscellaneous subjects—Recommending the passage of Hll's senate file No 22, providing for the printing and distributing of ballots at the public expense and to regulate voting at state and city elections. Judiciary—Favoring the passage of Beck's senate filo No. 12, providing for the issuc of a v of 1 mill on assessed valuution of coun- ties for the purpose of draining swamp lands, Same-—Recommend the passage of Mattes' senate file alizing the issu- ing of t voment in pre- cincts containing cities of the second class. Fiance—Recommending the vassage of house rolls 79 and 81, appropriating 100,000 for the relief of people in the drouth visited districts, and #100,000 for the purpose of pur- chasing seads for destitute farmers, Miscellancous corporations—Recommend- ing that the bill providing for the weekly 1 wes be _indefinitely postpooed. ame—Itocommending the passae of Coulter's senate filo No. 08 for the repeal of state bounty for tie manufacture of beet sugar. inance, ways ana means—Recommending the passage of hoase roll No. 80, appropriat- ing 875,000 for the payment of the members and employes of the legislature. Privileges and elections—iecommending the passage of Poynter’s senate_file No. 70, promoting the independence of voters at ublic elections, enforcine the secrecy of the aliot and printing and distributing” ballots at public expouse. Same —Reporting favorably upon concur- rent resolution No. 6, providing for the set- ting of time at which to listen to the con- test ngainst state officers “The joint ec the house and sen- ate, through Church Howe, reported that the committee appointed to confer with ex-Gov- crnor Thayer with respect to delivering his sage to the legislature had called upon gentloman aud been informed by him that he had prepared a message in_accordance with the provisions of the constitution aud that he is and s been ready to doliver the samo to the legislature, wherever it may be | disposed to hear it. The committee suggestod that Thursday afteruoon at 2 o'clock be set | for the hearing of the message. The following bills were read the fivst Senate file No. 111, by Senator Randall, providing that when' it is necessary to em- ploy extraofticers for the purpase of presepv- 1ng the peace of the stats, no person shall’be employed who is not & citizen of the state. | The bill also provides ngainst the importation of wred men it the preservation of order. adoption of the motion that the committee be appointed in behalf of the senate to wait upon the goveruor-elect or de facto, and that the gentleman-extreising and claiming the zht to exercise the oftice of governor be in- ted also to deliver his message. This was nearly unanimgusly adopted. It was carried into the other houso where 1t was sat npos 1 hold that as!gentlemen of respectability who know their own will afid as men who are m.n«lh to “advacate what they think proper Th ~the way of procedure that it was a direct affront to the senate of the state for the house in taking the action which it did. I'say regardless of party afili- ations that it was the duty of the senate and house to hear that message, Iam of the opinion that it is not proper tosit here and allow the other house to run the affairs of the state, to allow them to say the house will have what it sees fit, and” the senate must take what is glven it. 1 misjudge the senate if it submits to such a state of affairs. If this report is adopted it will have the effect that tho senate advocates the procedure which the house has Inaugurated, and, as bers of the new parly and members of ablican and demoe parti not velieve that we'should inaugurate a new system. We oughtnot to proceed contravy 10 the regularly established custom. Wo have been put back into the proper method of procedure by the lighest authority in this state. Lam opposed to any element in the legislature which tries to drag us into anything that is bevoud the custom and au- thority of law. This report ought to be voted down for the simple reason that we have not had from the house a respectful veport of its action upon the concurrent resolution which we sent 1o it. They simply shelved it. They havenot even sent it back, and let us know what they did with it. TTey paid no respect 10 1t whatever. Are we to recede from the position we took in this matter! Let us call for two messages and not recognize aman who for a month at least has not been in the oftice of governor. This report ought to be reported back to this committeo with instruc- tions to proceed in the regular way. If we adopt this report, we commit ourselves to the order of affairs which the house has rec- ommended. Isay this, not because there is any special reason or desiwe for the message of Governor Boyd to be put in here.by him, but I believe there are senators who know some of the coutents of that message, and 1 believe that they know that there is matter in that mes- sage which this senate would be glad to hear nimously and po glad to receive. So [ v, lot us take the position that we started out in this matter tolet the report be laid upon the table and ascertain_what the house did with our resolution asking for a concur- rent committee to wait upon Governor Boya. I think itis unwise to adopt the motion of the senator, 1t will have a far more reaching effet, than he anticipated whea it was intro- duced.’ Senator Collins suid that if the senate re- fused to adopt the motion it would take the same undignified stand toward the ex-gov- eruor of the state which the house did when it went back on its own record. If the house wished o assume an undignified attitude let 1t also assume the responsibility for the same. Senator Keiper thought that while the action of the house was to be regretted he felt that the jojnt resclution oughtto be adopted. . The motion prexailed, only a few votes be- ing distinguished {n the negative. Adjourned ult10%'clock tomorrow, [ UST lr"u'J NTEREST RATES., A Perplexing | Hroblem for the Legis- lag to Nolve, Lixcovy, Neb, [Fob. 4.—{Special to Tne Bek.]—There 1s no more perplexing problem before the legisteddre than how to prevent the banks fromciyging usurious rates of - terest. The plagform of the independents is clear and explig !n demanding relief from the “chattel mors ;i..gc fleuds,” and *2 per cent sharks,” bitt the members of that party are almost’ hopblessly divided as to tho method of reacking thie much desired result. Last evening thdlouse judiciary comumt- tee gave audienve 1o ox-Senator K. E. Brown, a leading bankorot Lincoln, who argued at length. that all usury laws should be revealed and competition . would then regulate tho value of mouney. He urged that money, like bay aud grain, was worth all it would bring in the market, and held out the idea that this “frco competition” among loan brokers would have a strong tendency to reduce the rates of interest, and in the end be wuch more el ive than the most stringent usury laws that can be devise The majority of the committee were not able to agree with these views, but all efforts to uuite upon any of the numecous bills now pending were frhitless. Some of the mem- bers favor forfeiting both principal and in- terest to the borrower, while others think both ought to go to the school fund. A few advocate making the loaniug of money at usurlous rates of interest a felouy, or at least a high misdemeanor, punshable’ by both fine and imprisonment. 'I'he committes has prac tically agreed to let the legal vate remain at 7 and 10 per cent for contracts. "I'te bill finally agreed upon by the major- . gration may result before the session closes. “The most bitter feeling nas taken posse ston of some of the radicals and especially of the employes. One of them oxpressed the wish that when the weak-kneed feliows got home they mwight be strung up: Shrader says: “It is no use for us to fight when our boys won't stand together.” Stebbins of Buffalo—I was in favor of stauding by our guns and throwing this re- spousibility back upon tho senate, where it belongs. Rohan—When men won't stick together what can you expect of them? Kruse says—There is no use talking; we were done up. After the roll call commences we gould not honestly do anything else than complete the ~ vote and announce the result. Taylor might have saved it once or twice, but he did not see the point, All the independents, with a foew exceptions, concede tonight that the game is up, and business will be resumed in the morning with no outward sien of tho wild and disorderly procecdings that marked the closing hours of today'’s session. Zesolved Against fnjunction. O'NEnL, Neb., Feb. 4.—|Special Telegram to Tuk Bre.|—A representative meeting was held in thecourt house here tonight to discuss the action of cortain citizens of this township who have instituted proceedings in court to restrain the county treasurer from paying any of the interest or prineipal of the Gratton township bonds voted in aid of the Pacitic Short Line. Mayor McBride presided and County Clerk Hazlet was sccretary. The action” of the parties who brought siit was roundly denoutced in a number of speeches and the following resolutions were unan- imously adopted : Whereas, Cortain nominal taxpayers, in- significant’ in number as in tho amount of their taxes have instituted proccedi looking (o the repudiation of the bonds voted in aid of the Nebrasku & Western railway company; and Whereas. Said railway company has fully complied with the conditions on which said bonds were voted; therefore, be it . Resolved, That, this meeting composed of its neaviest toxpayers and most progressive citizens of O'Neill, hereby disclaim all sym- vathy with said proceedings, and_denounce such action as not only dishouest, but short- sighted. [Signed) N. ManTiy, D, A. Dovie, AL U. Mo, N. BiENNAN, J. L. Mack, C. €. McHuvan, Committee, A Meritorious Clai Livcory, Neo., Feb, 4.—[Special to Tur Brr.]—One of the few claims before the legislature, that possess any real merit is the claim of Dar . Beckwith of Antelope county for $200 reward offered by Governor Thayer, for the arrest and conviction o Nicholas Foley In June, 1884, Fol entered the residence of Pomeroy Clark, threo miles south of Eigin, at the hour of widnight and shot Clark in the side, wounding him_severely. He then went on the outside, raised a ladder to the chamber window and deliberately murdered Mus, Clark by shooting her in the forenead. Not content with this devilish ceed, he stol one of Clark's horses and rode away. The governor promstly offercd £20 reward for the apprehension of the cold blooded vil- 1ain and Mr. Beckwith, who was then deputy sheriff in Antelope County, succeeded in making the arrest. The prisoner was identi- fied by Mr. Clark and a grown up daughter, and confessed bis guilt, but beforo the trial came off a mob took forcible possession of the red handed villain aud strung him up to n tree. Mr. Beckwith was not therefore sbie to claim the reward because the prisoner had not beeu “convicted by due process of law,” as required by the governor's proclamation, hence he comes to the legislature for relief. This claim will mect with no opposition in the house, To Remove County Seats, LixcoLy, Neb., Feb. 4.—[Special to Tue Bex.|—The house committee on county and township organization after a stormy session decided to report in fayor of the bill repeal- ing the law requiring a threo-fifths voto to remove a county seat, so that hereafter county seat questions will be settled by & majority VO Hhie committoe also concluded 10 1epart. & bill with & favorable recommendation, allow- ing a county to be divided by a bare majority. An tmportant Bib, LixcoLy, Nob., Fev. 4.—|Special to Tue Beg.|—One of the most important bills be- fore the legislature was introduced iu the lower house by Mr. Schappel of Pawnee. Phe bill provides that all unimproved land adjolning improved farms or lots shall be lislgl for purposes of taxation st the same How to Break Up a Severe Cold. From the Virginia City, Mont., Madiso- When we find a medi genuine merit, wo consider it a duty ‘e fu tolling the public Such a medicine we found Cham- v the use of this in a fow hours, urse of twoor three 5 hins several ne we know to beriain’s Cough Remed syrup we have relioved vere colds, and in the c days, entirely broken them up of our friends to whom we haye recommended It is all it 18 representod to be by tho want to stop it, C| A amberlain’s Cough Rem- edy will do the work. For salo by all drug- THE STRIP. Two Thousand Bo: mers Regorted in the Cherokee Reservation Kansas Crrv, Mo, correspondent through the keo strip reports having found dozens of families living in caves du into the high banks along the many are living in cav the open pr the cholcest quarter sections 1 the strip. Horsford's paired Vit and weakened ene wonderfully suc- War on Ohio Gan FINDLAY, O, Feb, 4. ;—=Tho common Olio have practically - [Special Telegram pleas judges of 1n their power, pursuance of this plan Judge Johnson of th district instructed the grand jury all known gamblersand they r five indictments on this eharge this 1 dudge Johnson had the raigned and made them proi deliver up their parapher turned twent ned them from £100 to 1se 10 quit the bus iin to the sheriff d, or clse be would send A1l promised bonfive has bec wde of thousards of dollars gamblers huve alveady left the city Are you a_lover of cham for article? Try Cook's “Molly Ma SueNaxpoAI, Pa,, gram to Tug Ber. | foreman of the Haun of his muers, Alfred Kitte sr., and Richard Stack, jr., [Special Tele- Thomas Lovans, inside residents of from this place, have reccived anonymous let- ning them to leave the county witnin days under penalty of d the letters distribut A few days ngo ex-10stmas Giradville received Magic Headache W fors, Curcsal | wches in 20 ming At all druggists. Scnmiesek, Ont,, Feb, 4 on the west-bound express on the Canadiuu A sleoping car by o broken axle nar here toduy. sengers were iujured, but ouly four serious Fatal Collisiol Massitoy, 0., Feb. 4. on the Clevel road at Beach two freights killed the fireman A rear-end coilision & Wneeling this morning between orials are gotton up, Mr. Coclerell read roso- lutions of the Philadelphin Maritime e chauge, protesting against the pass: rlu'lhr\ house of the sennte bill of May, 1880, for the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver. No such bill, he said, passed tho senato in May, 150, apayet these wiseacros were meoting and protesting against it. Ho went on to so- verely criticise the views of Edgar Atkinson on_ silver and other economic questions, Mr. Dawes romarked that Atkinson's po- litical and economic afiliations were with the sonatars who wore traducing him. he fortification bill was again taken up. The committee amendment appropriating £100,000 for rifled sea coast mortars of cast iron, hooped with stecl, was taken up. Chandler's amendment requiring them to bo wholly of steel was g to and then, the sugeestion of Dawes, the comnit toe amendment as amended was rejected. “The committeo avendment to reduce tho item for the completion of an army gun fa tory at Waterville, N. Y., frem 210,000 to SLX,000 was agreed to, 48 was also the con mittee amendment to reduce the appropri tion for machinery at Watervliet arsen from $168,000 to S, 000, The committee amendment fnercasing tho appropriation for the board of ordnance, ete to make purchasos, experments and tests of the most effective guns, small arms, eto from $100.000 10 $200,00 was agreed to, The amendment by Cockrell, reamended by Chandler, was agreed to, providing for the addifion of two civilian members to tho board of ordnance and fortification, not to b ox-oficers of army or navy, to hold oftice four years and rece of $6,000 and actual traveling ex pensc T'hio committee amendment, to insert a par- agraph increasing to 000 the appro- priation inthe fortification act forthe procure- ment of hoavy ordna Dolvt’s amendinent, appropriating $1,000,000 for the plant for hoavy oranance at somoe point on_the Pacific coast was disagreed to, The bill was then passed "The military academy bill passed with ouo amendment The pension nppropriation bill was taken up and went ove Wasiixarox: Feb. 4.—Mr. MeKinloy aske: unanimous consent that during the rematnder of the session the house meet at 11 a, w., but Mr. Rogers of Arkausas objected, The house then went into compittee of the whole ou the diplomatic and consular appro priation bill. During the debate on the bill Mr, McAdoo of New Jersey gave his hearty assent 1o the position taken by the secrotary of state relutive to reciprocity with ¢ n The United States should have unrestrictod trade aud commercial union with Canada or it should have no commercial relations with lier. T'he bill, after further discussion, was jald asaide with a favorable recommendation and the comittes proc: e to the consideration of the sundry eivil appropriation bitl Mr. Chandler spoke in 1. of the amend ment instracting thesecre of the treasu 10t to upproye of tho payment of any expenso attendant upon the meeting of the. Worlds Columbian commission e the board of lady man oxeept such meetings as may ho called at the time of dedication and opening of the world’s fair. Pending further discus sion the committee rose_ and the dipiomatic appropriation bill passed. Adjourned - 1 lost @ cruteh and found heal that Bxco sior Springs, Mo’ Mrs, J. H. Carruth | Lawi Kansas. i No Quorum in Hiinois, SpixriELD, 11, Feb, 4,—Cockrell, one of the Farme Mutual Benefit associs tion members, being sick tods , his [ two cagues and the republicans i frained from voumg for senatc quorum resulted and the nssombly adjouried injured & brakeman, after tko first ballot Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking ~ Powder -