Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1893, Page 2

b o T T— upon congress to ropeal the Sherman silver aw. Itcreated quite s breeze, but before discussion was fairly stacted on it the in troducer was induced to withdraw it until afternoon, when it was set for a special ; il Le " | order of busi Paddock and Powers 8till Lead a Soattered | Orjoriof Business. | ' troduced: By Host of Senatorial Applicants, | Goss of Doug mending the statutes re | lating to appeals; by Khea, amending the statute relating to instruments negotiable by Watson protect the health of county prisoners, and providing for the issu ance of bonds to build fiew Jails with floors above the ground in countics having 25,000 population ; by Watson, amending the statute providing for change of venue to another county; by Goss of Douglas, amending the statute relating to receivers: by James, re quiring owners of hedge fences to trim and cut back same_along public highways: by Barry, appropriating 5,000 for the building of a convention hall in the eity of Lincoln 10 be used by the agricultural, and live stock associations for all meetir desired, and to be open for all political con ventions: by Barry, appropriating 20 to avid_ 8. Benyon for the captun of Murderer Fley, as the criminal was lynched and there s nothing on the court records to show that he was captured and he cannot obtain the re wird offered by the state; by Goss of Doug Ias, amending the statate of attachmentss | by 'S amending the statute on publi finances; by Johmson of Hall, increasing revenuo for road purposes; by Ames, to pro- tect the health of employes of workshe and factories and to prevent the sweating syst by Ames, to maintain free public employment offices; by Ames, amending the code of civil procedure as to levies upon prop- erty; by Kloke, to repeal the sectidn relating to the recording of the ument of mort gages by Lockner, making it unlaw ful for any oficial to have any blanks or ionery with his name thereon printed at public expens by Ford, amending the statute s tosurveys Oalkley's resolution calling for the appoi ment of a committee to confer with a. sen committee on mutter to be printed in_ the blue book and the number of books to hav | priuted was adopted and a recess was taken until 11:30, WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE S it CLARKE COMES IN WITH A RAILROAD BILL g | Wikl Suppla Some In- | vestigations fers n Mo of the Sh t the Newberry Afuir Watson Of- o Repeal d For gt an Sitver rovid rorinl Favorl Laxcowy, Neb., Jan to e Brr.)-The developed 132 votes today, only absentce. The folling was the Special Te senatorial joint ballot “arrell being the result am | eoso Hastings Howe 5 Balley Martin Dawes. Miller. § Frank 1. Moores Thompson Keyser Morton or Frank E. of Lancaster wasn't following were the Powers Paddock Majors Tosa.,. Groend, .. Caughii Crounse Yurnas, siryan Kolper Androws Ricketts' vote was [ of Douglas. R. E. Moo heard of today. The other changes: Clarke, from Maxwell to Cuin, from Paddock to Furnas; from Thurston to Majors Goss, C. J. Greene; Hale, from Vaughn; Ke from Pad idigh, from Boyd to Bryan; Lockner, from Paddock to C. J. Greene Nelson, from Bryan to Vaughn; Sinclair, | from Bryun to Boyd; Spencer, from Howe | to Majors; Thomsen, from Bryan to Vaughn Those not as fol Jows For Powers—Campbell, Felton, Harmon, Higgins, Johnson of Clay, Krick, McVey, Rhodes, Riley, Ruggles, Scott For Paddock—Brown, Colton, Johnson of “Tork, Kloke, Lobeck, Wilson Ames and Withnell for Boyd; Grifith and Mahn, for Andrews; Jenkins, Nason and Kyner, for C. J. Greene; Luikart, for Miller; Behappel, for Majors. Moores Crounse; Eagleston from Paddock Miller to F. W dock to Reese; T voting yesterday vote Wants to Impeach Crounse. Immediately after the adjournment of the Joint convention the house adjourned until 3 o'clock, at which hou ption of Keck- ley, the speaker was instructed to add two members to the special committee on inves tigation of the penitentiary. The speaker named Scott and Davis Barry sprung the following resolution Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge of this body that Governor Lorenzo Crounse did on the 1ith day of wuary, 1593, certify and approve a certidn bond n by (. W. Mosher, president of the Capital National hank of Lin: coln, Neb,, and K. C. Outealt, eashier of said bank Wheres #ald bond upon its face purports t be the bond of the parties themselves, who | to do business under it; and Wheres It is Il known that the legal effect of the giving of sald bond is to rele the bondsmen of the state treasurer, and by th state of Nebraska loses, or is in rof losing that amount of mouney de- in that bank; and Wh . Said bank has closed its doors and Is tn the hands of a United States examiner and is insolvent; and Wher The state of Nebraska, through its treas had upon deposit in safd bunk at the time it beeame insolvent, the sum of about $236,000; therefore be it olved, That the attorney ate concurring) is hereby ordered ) pre- sent to the supreme court it the next session cof, OF s xoon_ thereafter as possible, and g it to exceed five days after xt opening of the supreme court, which mble on th 318t inst,, articles of chment cha g suld Governor Crounse with wilful neglect of duty in not mo, ssely Tooking into said matter of said bond, with feasance in oflice, incompetency and care lessness in- the performunce of his official duties Burns promptly moyed that the resolution | lay over for a day under the rules and it was s0 ordered. One new bill was_introduced by Speaker IN THE SENATE. Investigations Ordered -Clarke Introduces n Rallway Reg: tion B, Lixcory, Neb., Jun, 24.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bre.|+In *his opening prayer in the senate this morning Chaplain Snyder prayed for the enactment of wise laws in the state of Nllinois. He afterward amended his pe- tition by inserting the word Nebraska in place of Tllinois. The journal of yesterday's proceedings was then read in part, and the remainder dispensed with aking up the regular order of business, the senate listened toa petition from the Kearncy county Patrons of Husbandry ing for the passageof amaximum fre rate bill Senator Bahcock, chairman of mittee on privileges ana eiections, wante the papers in the Douglas county contest ase and the senate adopted o resolution di recting the sceretary of state to turn the papers over A memorial was ead from the State Ag cultural socicty asking for an appropriation for an assembly hall for the use of the sev- eral incorporated state societies, the build- ing to be erected on a site to be furnished free to the state by the regents of the State | Gaffin requiring railroads to transfer cars university | from one yoad to another and to prevent un- The committee on employes was dis- | just discriminations. charged from further service, but uot until | * An adjournment was then taken until 10 several members, whose friends evidently | o'clock tomorrow and several of the commit- had not yet been provided with places, were | tees availed themselves of the opportunity to given an opportunity to protest by an aye | get to work. and nay vote. el For Two Tuvestigations. Senator Harris introduced the resolution: Wheroas, There s a_ widespr @istrust in'the minds of the people occasioned by the suspension of the Capital Natio Dbank of Lincoln, one of the banks of deposit of the state funds: therefore, be it Resolvad, That tho prosident shall appoint three members of this senate, one of each po- litical party, which shall be ompowered to employ an_oxpert accountant and thoroughly he condition of the state treasury and report the same to this body at un early day. The resolution was adopted without a dis- senting vote. Senator Moore introduced another resolu- tion on the same subject, as follows: The Capital National bank of Lin- Neb., hus recently failed, owing the state pbraska #200,000, which money. it is yeported, wus deposited therein by the ex state treasurer; therefore, be it Resolved, That th cral of the state Is hereby respectfully requested to ad- wise this sei 1) Whethér or not the former state treasurer and his hond n are lable to the state of Nobraska for the money deposited in said bank by said ex-state treasurers (2) whethior or not the present trensurer s Huble upon his general hond s trensurer for money deposited in said bunk; (3) whother the only recourse of tho state s upon= tho said bond glven by said bank to the present state troas- urer under the law passed nt the st session of the legislature, Also, the attorney general is iereby request s ths seri- ate what, if any, ch: nt to that law are necessary t y protect the nterests of the state In reference’to the public | U funds. t ‘The resolution was adopted after Senator Harrls had offered and withdrawn an amendment taking the matter out of the hands of the attorney general and placing it in the hands of the investigating committee. " ppointed as the committee in_the resolution offcred by tors Harris, Moore and Mattes. Senator Harris modestly expressed his de- @ to be excused, but the chair declined to have it that way. Postponed the Pass Resoluti ator Harris called up hi olution introduced last Saturday. He de- clined to make a speech in its support, but moved its adoption. Senator Fygrgleston moved that the ; i | tion be made a special order for 2 o'c s drawn by Mr. Suter provides that these the.afteracon of February transfer switches shail be for the common “Tho chair asked the senator if he meant | B L partles interested. Whenever a Pebruary 95, 1804 | of freight from any point in this Senator Dale protested that February 25 | State to another point in the state, over two came on Saturday, but Eggleston thonght | OFmore lines of railroad to reach such point that the senators would be more apt to give | ©f destination, the railroad company at point the resolution serious consideration from [ 0f shipment shall make a through way bill that fact. The motion to postpono until | 10 the point of destiation, and the rate to B lirrary B8 wis 0n12160. be charged for such shipment shall not be ? _ the sum of two or more locals, but shall be Bills on First Reading. the rate for the shortest mileage distance by Bills were introduced and read the first any railroad from point of shipment to point time as followss By North, to amend the of "destination. No railroad company shall general election law relative to contested | make any charges for transferring freight elections and the filling of vacancies in oftice; ; | from its line to any other connecting line. 1t by Pope, to legalize the statutes af 181; by | is further provided that the cost of buiiding Pope, to limit the indebtedness of of corpora- | transfer switches shall be borne equally by tions; by McDonald, to compel railroad | the different roads which are so counected companies to comply with their charters w also includes suitable penaltics for in ‘the matter of building their vari- | the violation of the act ous lines and branches to such points or termini as designated in their charter; by Gray, to amend the stat- utes relating to the duties of the county ‘clerk in completiug tax list; by Gray, to amend the statutes relating to the duties of county clerks in making duplicates of tax 1iats; by Halin, to subject express companies and common iers to the jurisdiction and control of the State Board of Transportation 10 provide for a board of transpbrtation and to define its duties; by Stewart, to locate a mtate normal school at Crawford, Dawes eounty, Neb.; by Clarke, to reward’ the dis- coverer of ural gas in the state of Nebraska ; by Correll, to secure the free pas- sage of 11shin the waters of Nebraska; by Clarke, 10 regulate railroads to classify freights and to . fix rcasonable max- imum rates to be charged for the tr tation of freights on each of the railro ‘the stato of Nebraska: by McCarty, to amend section 8,118 of chapter vii of the con- wolidated statutes. The ususl number of bills were read the aecond time and referred, after which, on motion of Dale, the senate took a recess’ for twenty-five minutes Upon reassembling the senate proceeded | to the house of representatives to take a yote for United States senator. After the int convention the senate, on motion of homsen, adjourned until ‘10 o'clock to- WOrrow. general (the the com- i RAJLROAD BILEL. Some Salient Features of the Measure In- troduced Yesterday. LixcoLy, Neb., Jan. 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Senator Clarke's railroad Dill. introduced by him this morning, is likely to come in for a large share of legis lative attention after the senatorial question is dzsposed of. The bill is practically the sume as the Towa bill, which has been the admiration of anti-monopolists in all the western states. The bill fixes the same minimum rates that prevail av the present time in Jowa and adopts the system of classification governing all systems west of the M ppi rive with but two exceptions. One of these is in the rates and classification of binding twine, the rate fixed by Senator Clarke’s bill being more favorable to the Nebraska farmer. The distance tariff governing beet sugar ship- ments is also modifie.t to meet, conditions ex- isting in this state not found in Towa. With these two exceptions the Clarke bill is the duplicate of the lowa law as far as railrond are concerned. The rates are also the 5 fixed in the Newberry bill already introduced in the house. Tho Clarke biil differs from the Newberry bill, however, in several important particulars. The Newbeérry leaves out the rules governing the classifici- tion of freight, which are of us much impor- the classification itself. In the ¢ bill the railroad companics have recourse’ to the supreme court. In the Clarke bill all complaints made by the rail- roads as to the unjustness of rates, etc must go to the State Board of Transpor tion and be adjusted by that body befor appeal be taken to the supreme court. Clarke bill further provides that the rates fixed by the bill cannot be raised except by unanimous vote of the State Board of Trans portation. Must Operate Joint Switches. Representative Suter ward a bill to compel all competing lines of ailvoud to construct and operate joint switch tracks at any city, town or touched by two or more of them, following 1 fecling of n The has brought for- vi The 1 rnding the Insura e Law. ive Ruggles has offered for the tion of the house a bill to amend the insurance laws of the state. It provides | that no joint stock insurance company shall | be incorporated under the provisions of the of Nebraska with a ller capital $100,000 or more than £1,000,000, of which capital at least 50 per cent shall be paid up in cash and besides the other 50 per cent there wust be in its possession notes of its stockholders secured by at least one surety or by mortgage on unincumbered real estate = within the state to an amount at least twice the value of the notes, the security to be approved by | the state auditor. Nor can any company on the plan of mutual insurance commence bus iness in this state until agrecments have been entered into for insurance with at least 200 applicants, the premiums upon which shall amount to less than 5,000, for which notcs of solvent parties, founded upon bona fide applications for insurance shall have been received ; nor shall any such note be regarded as o part of the capital stock unless a policy be issued upon the same within thirty days after the oreanization of the company. % Relating to Deficlon Two bilis relatin to aefi judgments © been introduced Ono by Mr. Suter provides that any person or corporation who shall take or receive a mortgage to secure the payment of money loaned shall not be entitled to any deficioncy judgment against the mortgagor in caso of foreclosure when the real estate taken under the mortgage fails to satisfy it The other bill was introduced by Repre y Judgments. IN THE HOUSE, Watson Opposes Freo Silver Have Crounse Impeached. LaxcoLy, Neb., Jan. 24.—[Special Telogram 0 Tus Ber.]-—At the morning session in the Barry Asks to bouse Watson introduced a memorial calling | sentative Woods, It provides that when a | ~ » T shall have no power to dire | entering into a THE OMAHA DAILY petition shall be filod for the satisfaction of o mortgago the court shall have the power to | decree and compel the delivery of the pos- session of the premises to the purchaser, but t the payment of wnin unsatisfied ym the sule shali indebtedness for s given any deficiency that may re but the amount realized f be in full satisfaction of th, which the mortgage w To Michi The Michigan embodied in a braska legislature Housen. The provisions of the and simple. The iaw as prepared by Mr Van Housen states that the vresidential electors shall be elected by congressional districts instead of by the state at larye, at present Must Deposit State Funds, Lynch has offered an law requiring state and county treasurers to deposit funds in their hands in state national banks. Th amendment provides that all moneys coming into their hands must be deposited in state unational banks of recognized stansing The banks must pay for the use of the moneys not less than § per cent per annum Striking ot the Coal Combines, One of the bills that will doubtless come in for its fuil share of legislative att®ntion this session is that introduced by Representative Gifford. It is designed to prevent coal and lumber dealers from combining to maintain the prices of those two important com no- ditics. 1t prohibits coal or lumk dealers from combining to fix prices or to divi between them the rregate or not fits. The person or company y such combination or pool shall be liable to any person injured thereby to the full amount of damages sustamed in cousequence the violation of the law and inan nse arising out of the act the courts hall hav power to compel the attend wnce of members of the alleged combinatio and the production of the books and reec fleavy penalties are provided for the viola tion of the law contemplated by the act. Iz the State. law has bee in the Ne tative Van At are brief presidential bill introduced by Repres Representative amendment to the I STOCK YARD CHARGES, Comparison of Present Rates wit Proposed by the Legisiatu House roll No. 7, a bill for an act to reg ulate stock yards and fix commissions for selling live stock therein, and providing punishment for violation thereof, introduced by James G. Kruse, and now in the hands of the committee on live stock and grazing, provides for radical changes in the manage- ment of stock yards, as well as in rates to be charged for feed, yardage end commissions That the public may understand the changes contemplated, the following com- parison of prices is made Under present_rules the commission for selling cattle is 50 cents per head, not to ex coed 12 per car; hogs, 8 per car, single deck, or $10 for double deck ; sheep, $5 per car or £10 for double deck The new bill fixes car for selling single deck cars deck: #4 per ear for or & for double dec The new bill deals still more severely with stock yards charges. It provides that it shiall be unlawful for the proprictors of any stock yards in the state of Nebraska tocharyte a greater price than 17 cents per heard fo yarding and weighing cattle, 6 cents for hogs ind 4 cents for sheep, wherens the present prices are 25 cents for cattle, S cents for hogs and 5 cents for sheep, It further provides that no greater price shall be charged for grains and hay than double the market price in village or city where the stock yards are located, and fixc the standard weight per ton of hay and per bushel of grains. The existing prices arc: Hay, 100 pounds; corn, §1 per bushel, The most the new bill is that gove House roll No, 7 provide be a suflicient number of appointed by the governor of the state to uct as inspectors, who shall have power to de- termine what stock is infit for market, and have the same removed; also same in- spectors shall have the power to determine which are piggy sows and which ave stugs, and to allow a dockage of not excceding thirty pounds for each piggy. sow and sixty pounds for each stag, and all persons except those appointed under the provisions of the bill are prohibited from ncting as stock inspeetors. The compen: i fixed at 13cents for each car ‘inspected, and %o more, to be paid by the shipper. The inspectors are now appointed b exchange, and the fee is 15 cents per car. Under present regulations the inspecto duties are more or less perfunctory, as either buyer or seller has the right of appeal to board of appeals, consisting of two men with power to call in the third man in case of dis- agreement. 1f still unsatisfactory, the case goes before an arbitrating committee, and finally, if required, to the board of directors of the exchange. Under the new bill the decision of the inspector would be final bileit Tust Farulsh Lamps, Attorneys for the wtional Electrie Construction company ap- peared before Judge Crosscup in the United States circuit court this morning to continue arguments under an intervening petition in the case of the Edison Electric company against the Sunbeam Incandescent company. The petitioners ask for an order which will prevent the Edison company from interfer- ing with them in the purchase of incandes- cent clectric lamps. They also ask that the Edison company be compelled to fill their s for lamps, alleging that the Edison company refuses to scll to them Judge Crosscup said that until he heard the arguments the Edison company must sell the lamps, and he did not think that he would allow the Edison company to close up the plant of the National company and that arefusal to sell lamps was practically noth- ing else. Arzuments will be resunied tomor- Those commissions at wttle: £ per car for sellin of hogs for double ingle deck carsof sheep & per per ning inspection that there shall ompetent persons e ubjects for o Lynching. Nasnviiie, Tenn., Jan. 24.—A special to the American from Clarksville, Tenn., says: John Porter and Heney Hunna brutally assaulted Hattie T} and Viney Davi aturday night. They overpowered ivls and dragged them into into an ad- field, and there assaulted them then slashed the women about the head and neck with razors, and left them in an exhausted and helpless condition. As soon as the women recovered suflicientl they reported the horrible affair to Sher Collier. Both men wore arrested yesterday and are now in jail. The parties are coloved, and the feeling against them is v - Moonshining in New Yorl BrooktyN, N. Y., Jan. 24—An illicit whisky still in a barn located in a swamp near Woodhaven, L. I, w ernment ofiicers carly this mor a dozen shots were ex Ang ofticers and the moonshiners. All the moon shiners save one—Albert Moser—escaped The property captured is estimated to bo worth #,000. The still had a capacity of five barrels of whisky a day son the joinit They 1s raided by gov- ing. About 1 between the GALYESTON, T San Antonio to the News that the San Antonio & A way was not transferred to the Southern Pacific mpany yesterday as expected is due to another hitch In the terms of the re ported sale. A prominent official of the road said 1t wouid not surprise him we negotiations to fall through enti ———— WEATHER FORECASTS ocal Snows und Cold Northwesterly Winds is What Nebraska Muy Expect Today. Wasmisaroy, D. C., Jan, 24—For D braska, North and South Dakota: I snows ; colder; northwesterly winds For Towa: Fair; colder; winds shifting to northwesterly. Local R Orice oF THE WEATHER BUREAT, OMATLA, Jan. 24.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corvesponding day of past four years The fact insas Pass rail- 1ys cal ord. 189; 43 1892, 1891 453 Y 30 1890 872 Maximum temperature, Mintmum tem Averago tompe cipltation 0 00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1562 mal temperature. Excess for the day s . § Deficlency since March 1..0000000 313 ormal precipitation 02'inches Deficiency for the day 02 inchos Deficiency sinee March 1 3.57 inches Grores k. Hunr, Local Forecast Oflicial, | Inte adical change provided for in | BEE: WEDNESDAY, JAN KANSAS SESATORIAL FIGHT | Republicans Are Working Hard for the Eleo- tioh 3 Mr. Ady. tho democratic caucus makes a No selection can bo made by the joint session as each democrat has agreod to vof | for some democrat in his district, thus split ting the matter up and removing all possi bility of the election of any of the three | candidates by the aid of republican votes The democratic caucus met at 2 o'clock | this afternoon. The seventeenth ballot was then taken and resulted: Mitchell, 81 Knight, 19; Bragg, The twenty-second ballot was the same and an adjournment | was taken until 8 o'clock tonight One of the members created ment when the nineteenth ballot by voting for John L. Sullivan explaining that he meant John | Balloting was resumed at 8 | the twenty-third ballot resulted: M 80; (Mahoney_and Phalen being rage, 20: Knight, 18;—Senator H.—The republican | heing absent. The caucus then Major . K. Hudson | until 10:80 tomorrow morning andidate for state printer. The steer- ing committee advisad the caucus to change from Crane to Hudson, because Crane had not been able to control any outside votes The result of the bulloting g tion as to what the end will be. course, stay in the race until policy dictates the aby lican candidate, when there will be a break up and that element will be at until democrat is taken up. Tn the p edly the As Dunsmore for ANOTHER NEW “POPULIST CANDIDATE some merri was taken alterwa Mitchell and hell absent Kenned adjourned Mr. tCa markabl n of Barton County Strenghh- dudge Martin Con- Lrime Favorite - Repub- lican Nomingthan for Stato Printer, Develops Re I TOPEKA caucus Jan made Kan., tonight its Brotz' Charges We: SacramENTO, Cal committee appx | made by Assemil county, o Augoles Jan nted to investigate charges Bretz of Alameda Assemblyman Keans of Los reported today. Bretz during the vote for United States senator in joint session of the legislature, charged that tho vote Koeans, populist, who went for White, had been bought, and that Mavion Cannon. democrat-populist congressman from the Sixth district, had boen the negotiat The investigation unittee finds that Bretz' charges were false and unfounded ana recommends his ex) from the legisla ture. The senate wred he report with the exception that part declurin Bretz' seat vicant \etion can be taken ered | until the report is printed n the No Change, T 1A, Wash., Jan. 24 States s wore Turne man rs 1o indica Ady will, of the republican tonment of a repub rainst county, a ulist house Martin has undoubt strength, stes than either most althongh he was Breidenthal ration of this, Speaker Martin voted Other equally strong also sca their This was in pursu policy of Martin ents in the populi accept him in pre the other wing of The boom for Cobun, g from Barton county, disturbs the situation somewhat. He had not been considered a possibility until today, and the strengzth that he developed mystifies the other candidates and may destroy some well laid plans. ost centers in the joint convention to morrow, when the fight will shape itself. | V The end is not looked for for several days. The republicans continue to regard B. P. Wagwener, the given Doster. i illus n avowed man ex-Governor Rob M n in supporters waiting 1 his onpon to unti Oy s for m today Allen, 51 al forces become wi rence to a dem the party rat 1 nit ta ) chan stood Bisvarck, N, D., United States senator i legislature was without change is, 0 populist membe: Doy v The bal ot Neyada Elects a Kepublican. Cansos, Nev., Jan. 24.—~William N. Stewart 1s today re-elocted to the United States senate by the Nevada legislature. [l the silver party candidate and received stalwart democrat from | unanimous voto. Congressman Bartine Atchison, ais the solution of the situation. | was the republican candidate Martin Nominated. 1 Refused to Pension M |"1. Davis. 'r'.lfihfl\‘“\'\ l\Ixn\,ini; nl nllulm‘ul'lruh- ll]:'\l-]\;n;-r x‘~.r | MoxtGomery, Ala., Jan. 24.—The upper opeka, was nominated by the populist cat- | pouse of the 4 ANNBIHTY. tORRY by 8 ous forhaniiitor 0 tHe. fourteenth bitllot4o- house of the Alabama assembly today by a night. The leading candidate Frank | Yote of 17 to 15 refused to pass a bill grant Doster of Marion county, J. W. Breidenthal, | ing a pension of 500 per year to the widow chairman of the populist central committee, | 0f Jefferson Davis. An attempt to recon- and Martin. The opposition to Mar- | sider will be made tomorrow tin 4 contered — on_ Doster. B : 7 The thirteenth ballot_stood: Martin, Cirteg IR Doster, 40; Bridenthal, 5. On the next bal NasuviLie, Tenn., Jun, 24.—Senator Till lot two populists went to Martin and gave | man introduced a bill in the senate providing him the nomination. The election of Martin is assured by the joint conventionof the populist house and the populist seuators, as all the democrats will support him. Martin is the leader of the fusion democrats us op- posed to those who bolted the fusion ticket last fall. "The populists believe the federal | house d separately today senate will recognize him as against any | States senator. Mills, 13: Nugent, § man, even a democrat, clected by the re- | T The result will bb oficiaily publicans. Jjoint session tomorrow Want the Anti-Option Bill I srreRrsoN Criv, Mo., Jan, & of the tegislature today passed a reso lution urging the Missouri senators to work and vote for the anti-option bill o Northwestern bery MiNNEAvoLIS, Minn,, Jan. 24.—The second day’s proceedings of the Northwestern Lum- bermen’s association opened with the clee- | tion of officers. President L. H. Pric re-clocted; H. W, ux I chosen vice president, and A, orth Dakota to { of directors, “The afternoon session was spent in discus- | sion of the suit brought by the Bohn Manu- facturing company of St. Paul. The action taken by the board of directors was | dorsed Tomorrow morning for Chicago, ar was nation Systo the issuance of bunk n Mills Retur Austiy, Tex., Jan The e banks based upon L and providing tho for oxng. nate and United | ); Coney, declared in Qur DIVIDED, First Vote for Seaator In Wyoming Brings Forth Many Candidates. Crevesse, Wyo., dan, 24.—([Special T gram to Tue B The senate judiciary committee's repont next to the atorial ballot, the @fair of the day m politi- cal circles. A majority of the committee, of whom all are republieans, recommended that the contest case 'of' Foote, who is claiming the seat now held by Tisdale, be dismissed. A minority report jyas submitted, in which it was set forth that Tisdale had for- | feited his o To the scat by reason of having boc a' non-resident of Johnson county. Th mitlee was unanimous in the opinion that dootehad no vight to the place, even were Liadale uoseated. It is ex- pected that the houso committee appointed w investigate Tisdide’s conduct, and if con- stitutional to_impench him, will report to- morrow morning, p. m. The first ballot for sénator was taken | separately, and was almost altogether plimentary.. The, of the two h is: Warren (rep.), ; Kuykendall (dem.), Tidball (pop.) (dem.), (rep.), 5; Holiday (dem.), 4; Beck (dem.), Richards (vep.), 2; Morgan (pop.), 2. Other: were scattering. It is oxpected that J he lower ho; le- was, sen- 0. was | Ross| was also the ving association will | leave there at 11:30 e Perhaps He is in Canada, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 24—A special from Atticd, Ind., says: The defalention and general operations of Treasurer Cronk- hite of Warren county will reach $100,000. About 35,000 of this amount is due to in- | dividuals. It is not known where he is. When he left Williamsport last Friday he | boarded an eastbound train, and it is sup- posed he went to New York or, perhaps, to Canada. number of ballots will have to be taken before the two houses got down to business. In the course o days when the members are done w preliminary foolishness and lines are more tightly drawn, it will be_easior to make a guess at the outcome. Just now it is abso- lutely impossible to more than conjecture who will succeed Senator Warren, e Sold a Railroaad. Dat Tex., Jan. 2.—A News special | from Jefferson, Tex., says today: The East | | Line & Red River railroad was sold today, | under the decree of tne district court of Davis county, to Simon Stern, representing the Central Trust cowpany of New York, | for £1,400,000. The road will be extended to | Shreveport, La | ey LOCAL BREVILL ROLLED BY RAILROADS, Upper House of the South Dakotn Legisia- ture Defents Unfavorable Legislation, PiegiE, S. D., Jan. 24.—[Special Teleg to Tur Bee.]—The great railroad que was practically decided so far as this le tature is concerned. This afternoon oc- curred the first great debate of the session and the first lining up of the friends and ene- mies of the roads. The question was on Sen- ator Dollard’s bill compelling railroads to pay double damages where sottloment of claims are not made in thirty days. A great struggle has been made for the past two weeks by friends and opponents of the roads to get control of the senate. Dollard Is mak- ing a record on which to run_for governor and is a radical of radicals. He made a | and violent specch against the roads this afternoon, but was answered in several able addresses and the bill beaten by thirty votes to eleven, Railroad men are jubilant at the teome. No further danger besets them The house committee, which is radical, de- | clares it will hold up the appropriation bills until the senate passes railroad bills, but there is little probability that iv will be able to fulfill its threat CON As no quorum was present at the quarterly meeting of the Athletic club last night, ad- journment was taken without date, A granger from South Dakota, who de- clined to give his name, reported to the police last night that he had ‘been robbed of §20 while in a negro dive. A couple of hoys tried to break into the fruit stand at Ninth and Douglas streets early this morning, but were frightened away by the ofticer on the beat Will J. Block, representative of Hoey's “A Parlor Match company city. His clever people come to the Boyd for four nights, commencing Sunday even- | ing, February 5 James and Tom worked the “Br railroad men het were fined & Berka yesterday Deunk and breaking windows is the charge opposite Bd Mclarland's name on the police blotte The prisoner mashed in a couple of panes of glass in a chop house at 105 South Fourteenth street Police Captain Thomas Cormack is fmproving and the doctors hope that the prain will b travel by the of | | February, Cormaclk will probably go to Hot | Springs, Ark., to spend the month of Febru ary Chief Seavey received a telegram from the authorities at Hot Springs, S. ., last night juiring if there was any reward for “Beefstenk Bob." The chief ‘informed the | South Dakota people that the Omaha police did nov know the party with the peculiar nickname. Paulinc atest is in the Hill, the sharpers who keman Murray” racket on rabouts a few days ago, A $100 respectively by Judg ALTGELD STARTS SOUTIHL Iilnols' Sick Governor Goes to North Caro- | i for His iealth | SerisarieLy, 1L, Jan. 24 —Governor Alt- | geld left this morniug for Asheville, N. C., jed by a physician and S “Preasurer Ramsay. He will be gone several weeks. Duving his absenco Lieutenant | Governor Gill will act as governor and Sena- | | wly ac ite mpan tor Coppinger, president pro tem, wil side over the scnate Priests Toke a H le. Manisox, Wis., Jan Wisconsin demo- itic legislators in caucus have not yet suc- coeded in selecting . United States sonator. | | There is no further wavering in the ranks | § of the followers of any of the candidates. | I About the ouly inteest in the eaucus today centered about Assemblyman Blenski. He started in as a_Mitchcll man, but yesterday chanzed to Brage. When his name was lled today he fuirly shouted the name of General Brage, The Bragg managers have evidently clinched the grip on Blenski Rev. Ifathers Gulski and Gri Hall will success of her life, “Erminic,” on iday evening and Saturday afternoon, bruary 3 and 4, supported by a great met- ropolitan cast of singers and comedians, On Suturday evening hernew opera,“Puritana,” will be given e PERSONAL PARAG appear in the LPHS, C. D. Marr of Fremont is visiting the city of Mil 1. Crocker is in town waukee, who responded to a dozen telegrams of Portland, Ore., is in town dispatelied last night, gained admission to HAl axrlvad trom L Glan whod yoktas the caucus, and tho spectacle of the pricsts 3 participating in the caucus was sharply dis approved of by thy lowing. om Kearney © Simmons of Central ( is here on business Prof. John Reynold, the city from Ithaca Messrs, Michael and the city from Chica West Virginia's the Cranteston W, V senate and house of 'delegat two United Stales senators, the vote for senator for the years, March 4 next Faulkner, t sent 20 votes, Faulkner rec The state Wy elected | Jan. 24 John Cudahy ave in In senate wn, a Rock Island solicitor. six Fopeka Charles J Treasurer Henry Bolln made a trip to | | Louisville ye Ly, returning evening, Major J. B. Furay w Liu yesterday Yo witness the th braska legislature n torm af is in | Kan beginning senator, reccived In the 1ved Elking 25, and 0. D. Hill, peoples party, 2. For 'the unex pired term of the late Senator Kenna, ex Senator Johnson N. Camden received the same Faulkner in both houses Judge Edwin Maxwell received 4 in the sen ate, 20 in the house and cast his own vote in the' house for a fellow delegate, M. W. Bur 'he house will meet in joint session tomorrow noon to declare the result F Muke No Chol g psseddliy Now an, 24, The upper and K. Hill, Chicag Katzmaie houses the legislature met at 5 | Boller, Kansas ¢ P. Joh ornoon and each balloted for | Port, Ia.; J. C. Madsen,eOakla this atternoon ”'!,,_"’ ::‘ : Brown, Griswold, Ia.: J. P senator without result. They will meet in | Gjpy 1a,; Miss M! Thatcher, Avoca Joint session tomorrow and will meet every | £ ~Pike Grand Istand: John . F day, as required by the coustitulion, uatil | Nebraska City; L. S. Flor, Valley. ter last to of house t I down o | loings - | Clemmons of Holyoke | the new branches of | &M , is in the city | Cuicaco, 111, Jan fal 1 1o Bue als Northern—1 ( Bigelow 3. Law vou west of her M. Wisconsin ¢ Mapisos, Wis. York; R City Ia.; A, Price, | joint session of the | appear | ment | and Carr appeared for the conteste a | | materi | home at North Bend | would | present BARRY'S BOLD BREAK' NAKES PEOPLE WELL, ST PAGE a matter of course, but in the case of th employes whose salaries aro not alread | fixed “the committee has used the pranin knifo very of yvoand the o s ar | that the record of the “economical rofor legislature of two years ago will be very lly discounted by the present session ‘ [CONTINUED PROM ¥ Reprosentative Fareell Dead. A telegram was received tond rosentative Nelson that his T, cpresentative Farrell, had died hi ancarly hour thi M. | was considered d th inflammatory for several weeks before the legislature con vened, and for somo time it was believed he not be well cnough to be at tho organization of the but at the earnest solicitation party friends he came to Lincoln the day before the opening session, He was com peiled 1o take his bed from the time arrived at Lincoln on Monday noon, January until the next day. Heassisted the demo. crats and indopendents in - organizing the house and then returned to his home. He hus been growing gradually worse ever sinee, and the end came tonight wrell was regarded ablest men of the democratic contingent the ho He lered i luty to be present at the organization even against the advice of his physician. His death is deeply deploved by his 1o members in the and an adjoure n immodiate ht by Ren evening. house of his as one of n " house ient wil be tak oint ballot out Omaha Capital, The senate election: nd m privileges ting tomorrow county sen am has as will hold it § afternoon to take up the 1 The house elections mot this afternoon hear the arguments of the attor Douglas county con s. John M 1 a8 counsel, but made no o Attorneys Smith and argued for the contestants, while committee on privileges and ovs in the Thurston |l argn Mahoney Aldridge T'h arguments of the attorneys took up the en tire time of the committee for the scssion and the final meeting will be held tomorrow | morning at 9 o'clock B. Hilliar of | ¥ e 1 vacancy on the board | dent Martin Kellowg permanent president of €n- | brated horse broede | ehureh in the United » | entire system of convict labor, so It is understood that the South Omaha packimg houses have a man here with a view to secu g the penitentiory ontract, in order that their barrel supply may not b cut off. There is talk of reorganizing the s to tak: it entively out of politics,and interest a num ber of business men in the contract The Omaha stroct railway lobby is on the ground working for an extension of the time for paying for the paving between the tracks. It was extended two years in 1580, and an extension for a similar time was ed in 1891 It is booked for two years more, if the lobby is successful in getting in its wor -— Pullman Company Faking Its 1 City Treas the prom Pullman Palace ( reach Omaha fy Meanwhile Treas rations for the sale rer Bolln is still waiting for s of the to lay sed visit of a representati ' company, who was m ! rer Bolln 1s making prepa attached palace cars, which will 1, and of take days one thes intendent | Richardson of the Pullman company in this city will be requested money he has in his po - - President of California University. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal., Jan., 26—The uni ity rege today clected Acting Presi sion over what the State university John Watson, the cele- , is dead. i SRR NEIWS OF ¥ Domesti Statos b convention rers Is bein Loxpox, Jan. 24, S Assi of Chicago, I The annual nufact nernl committe legraphers is in ant Attorney George A. Baker of Nuational Brick held at Louisville, Ky. of the Order of Rail- session at St. Louls, A DIl has been introduced in the New Jersey legislature regulating the tolls of telephons mes Smith, jr., has been fory | States seiator by the wJersey a family row Chris Fink, a farmer living Clayton, Mo, shot and killed his son-in- Tenry Séhellong New York police authoritios have given or- t all beggars found plying th avocation on the streets, Michacl J. Ryan, a_democrat, s tenced {0 fwo years in the ) tentiary for frauds on election ¢ rtin of boen found in the Fullerton frozen to death. The surrounding his doriis A resolution has boen introduced in the York logislaturo to appoint a commiiteo to in- quire into the disposit funds appro- printed by that state for the World's Maryland and_Virginia oystermen aro ro- ported to be suffering from hunger and cold The cold snap I ' over tho rivers and bays, and it is nextto lmpossible to forward supplics. ly chosen lesislature of heen sen- husetts peni- Ch jarshes, 5 » Isan alv of mystery has he servar which ‘alumet club house nt, Chi 1L, have been found in the ruins of building The Rome Tribuna says that selzed in the ofice of Signor Taulon; vernor of the Bunca Romuni, compromise soveral susplenous politicans, The pope had a ¢ atof 00,000 lire with the Guerr king compuny, which closed its doors yes- terday. In the trial at New York of the suit brought by the Columbus, Hocking Valley & Kailway compiny, to recover 85,000 leged 10 be due 10 the company fro Winslow & Co. the attorneys for th mu\u‘l 1o dismiss the cuse, nied. The congregation of the prop. Saturday to the Amerlean arehbishops the an nouncenent of Arvehbishop Satolli's nomi tion to be permancut papal delegae o ates and directed archbishops to communicate this announces went 1o their sutfvagal that the papers defend - hie motion nda sent on has confessed that th hired Him to set fire to the G. . Rowe was burned Ont. Both men are in Henry Youn George A, B building in which Mrs todeath at Toronto, jail Lady Lillian Fitz Clarence, daughter of the carl of Muns was married privately at Brighton, England, to Captain Boyd. Ludy Liliian 1% but 19 years old, while Captain Hoyd is well over 50, The whole affair is mys- terlous and when expladned 15 expected to cause & sensation la London soclety Mr. » An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine Co,, 1l City, 1890, he conld onl Bo was in af udition from Wyspepsing Tha nest summer hio went to. Europo for his health, but o unoured, In the fall dectded upon : ugh trial of Hood’s 8arsaparilla And by Christmas had bearty appetite Tiealthy di on, and was perfectly woll. 11i§ €euro was ¢ olly to Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS curo liver ills, constipation, blliousuoss, Jaundico, sud sick beadacke, Try thome smell of dinner, a3 arful ¢ rheumatism he the Most Rem‘a;l;able Rem- edy in the World. | One True Melil?ine for Losi Nervous Strength, | Cures Effected by Paine's Celery Compound. g What Scientific Research Accomplished. | | Proved by Success Where All Else ‘ Has Failed. | There is one true spacific for diseases aris ing from a debilitated;nervous system, and that is the Paine’s celery compound so gener- It is probab- 1y that © research of this country has pro luced. Prof. Bdward K, M.D., LL, D mouth colloge ally preseribed by physicians st remarkable reme the | Phelphs ; Da | AR W now is celory seribod what the Paine's Known W over as compound, a positive bil iousness, liver complaint, cure dyspepsia rheumatis troubl neuraliia ind kidnoy | For the latter Painc succeeded s celery compound has again and again wh else has failed Washington correspondents have rec given it a great deal of attention offe verything ntly the 'ted in the case of sinee most wonderful eur Commodore Howell The medical journals of the country have : given more space in the last fow years to the many the use of vy compound has made peopla | well than to any other one subjoct ITIS NOT WioE e, 0057 WHEN YOUR HEALTH BAD, Wouldn't it cost less to smarkable cases where Paine’s ¢ 1§ riifo don't ecteonsult- whose ndvico wiil Le of value 1T you consult IR, SEARLES AND SEARLES It Wil cost you ——nuthing, CHRORIC NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Blood, Skin and Kiduey Disensos Femaloe Wenknostes, Lost Manhood CURED, . 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