Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1894, Page 5

. CONSIDERATION WILL FORCE Ferate Oaucus Committee Cut tions to Democratic with wtora, NUST KEEP THEIR QUORUM INTACT Wil Begin the Wilson 1L Section by Section at 1 0'Clock burn to Mo Date for Fi WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BEE, 1407 F § N. W WASHINC April 2 ator Gorman has tonight sent to democratic senator, as chairman of the demo cratic caucus, a letter stating that consiler ation of the Wilson tariff bill by paragraph would begin tomorrow at 1 o'clock; that every democratic senator should be present | and remain with call to make a quorum; that an effort would be made to extend the 3 length of the daily sessions; that long 2 specch-making by democrats is not desired; that when a democratic senator enters on a pairing arrangement he should expressly privileg: of voting when necessary to [ make quorum; that as there are but forty four democratio senators constant attendance of all is necessary In order to speed the passage of the Wilson bill through the sen- ate, i The meaning of this urgent whip" Is explained Senator Blackburn, member of the caucus committee, that denjocratic sen ators are tired of being aceu: of delaying the passage of the Wils bill and they pro- pose to pass it by May 16 If possible. Black- burn says that when the time comes every it e senator will vote for the bill on final passage. Blackburn sald concerning his own proposed action I propose to compel the republicans to refi very day to set a time for voting on the Wilson bill, until they finally agree to close the debate. This will demonstrate to the country who s causing the del; IGHTING BOB" EVANS' METHOD, Th patroling of Bering sea for seal poachers, who are mostly Canadians, caused naval officer to tell the following about I Commander Evans, “Fighting Bob,” as he ‘_ is called in th y ans, he said, small, clean-shaven and wiry. One leg is . bit horter than the othe but it does not v her him at all in getting about He € @ “Wewipatus 3 ) C N v Masc of charge, £00d_record in Chili and afterw champlioned Fred May's cause in New Yo One incident In “Fighting Bob'" reer, however, has not been publish. rd k ans' ca 1 betore It was in Bering sea, where Commander Evans was making a vigorous effort to stop poaching on the part of Canadian seale He was in command of the Yorktown at th time, when a particularly active and elusiy little sloop had given the big cruiser a long chase in the foggy weather and was finally overhauled. As the big Yorktown steame up alongside the sloop she sent a shot acros her bow and seen upon in the Canadian ng violently. Commander Evans started o go aboard the sloop, and as he got within earshot the skipper could b» heard denounc ing the United States government and black- guarding every Yankee that ever drew tho breath of life, with robust enthusiasm. The commander of the Yorktown stepped aboard the sloop, approached the owner and de- manded an explanation. The little red-whi Kered Canadian, with the Canadian flag still wrapped around him, continued to hurl vituperative epithets at the United States. Every effort of “Fighting Bob” Evans to make his voice heard above the clamor of the grotesque and declamatory skipper was fruitless. He howled back at the Canadian until he was hoarse, and then suddenly stooping over picked up a huge picce of blub ber from the deck, of the consistency and pastiness of a Jjelly fish, swung it around sharply, landing 1t plump upon the wiskere ace of the deflant Canadian, and knocked him and his enthusiasm and flag clean over the bulwarks and into the sea. When the ‘anadian came to the surface he was fished out by the sailors and ianded on deck. He lost his flag, swallowed a great deal of salt water, and all of his d:flance of the United Btates had disappeared. IN A GENERAL WAY. were issued as tholomesw, Des Moin erinary obstetrical forceps; Marquis Omaha, corn planter; Frank D. signor to himself and R. J. Augu Ta., animal trap; Levl B. Lancaster, sillon, Ia., planter; Thomas Mason, Shenandoah, ., pruning imp harles R. McManis, Keokuk, Ia., safety railway car; Danfel H. Muir, Lincoln, Neb., shoe buttoner; George V. Shaw, assignor of two- thirds to J. 8. Donelian and O. B. Ridge- way, Dubuque, In, nutmeg grater; Arthur Van Houweling, Olivet, In., straw stacker; George L. Whiting, W Neb., cul- tivator. Mr. Meiklejohn today secured the allow- anco by the Treasury department of the claim of R. G. Adams of York. Judge G. G. Bowman of Omaha is in the city looking after departmental business. Mr. Metklejohn today introduced a bill to extend the time of payments to the govern- ment for the purchasers of lands of the Omaha Indian reservation. the skippe the for of the ard deck flag and sloop was wrapped gesticulat- Patents Orie Y. Ba iterbury, STORY OF HE New Iook Giving Completo Record of the American Militia, WASHINGTON, April The Organ- fzed Militia of the United States” s the title of a publication just fssued by “the military information division of the adjutant general's office. It begins with a table giv- ing the official designations, authorized rank and organized strength and designs of the troops of the and territories, the per- conty atten g camp and the number of men liable to military duty. A summary of the Information is given as to all the states from which the reports were received. The r mmendations the officrs making re- ports are published together, followed by observations on the subject of practical flell exerel: , with a suggested schedule of such exerciges, for the next regimental encamp- ment. The book closes with a brief statement of the militia laws of the United States. The object in view has been to sha in the most practical manner the organization and efli of the troops of the several stat the rking of the different staff corp: methods of concentrating troops In case emerg of concentration, tlon of arms, instruction in exercises ncy and the most advantageous points the character and condi- equipment and clothing, the drill, guard duty and field target practice and other military work, the theoretical instruction given, the personnel and diseipline, the manner of sup- plying troops when in' active service and other interesting things in connection with the state troops. A New Frait Preser WASHINGTON April 24 at Frankfort, In a department, suggests try the now Consul General report to the that our fruit preserve sugar made from beets and chomicals, which is identical with natural fruit sugar. It is a limpid. white syrup of great density, contain- ing from 75 to 76 per cent of sugar, possess ing a rich flavor and the’ capacity to remain fluid and remain free from granu lation for an indefinite period. It has the power to assimilate, develop and preserve the natural flavor of the fruit to which it is applied, and s far superior for such use to cano sugar. It Is sold at 31 cents per pound, and the consul general says any trust- worthy American firm inclined to experiment can, by addressing his consulate, obtain free except for transportation, a 100- pound sample State preservers Some More N wtions. WASHINGTON, April 24.—The president today sent the following nominations to the senate Justice—To be attorney of the United States, Caleb R. Brooks, for the territory £t Oklahoma. ¥—First Lieutenant Willlam P. Good- Fourteenth infantry, to tenant Carroll K teenth (nfantry, to bo first ond Lieutenant George W. teenth infantry, to be fivst lieutenant; Se ud Livutenant Harry Humphreys, Twen- tioth infantry, to be first lieutenant; Second Licutenant Harry B. Wilkins, Second in be captain; s, Elgh lleutenant; Martin, B | tame. | fantry, to be first leutenant; Recond Liew tenant Char H. Martin, F th fantry, to he first leutenant Navy—Pay Direotor Bdwin 8t t, to b the burcau of suppli aceon ter general in the Der nt of the Navy with rank of commcdor AFTER JUDGE JENKINS SCALP 1 Investh Committes Vil Rtepo W YORK, April 21 pateh to the Evening Post says: “If Judge enking remains on the bench (t will be call ho has ever had.” | It was one of the most prominent mem bers of the fudiciary ttee who Mr. Boatner expects to submit the to the subcommittee tomorrow and h all ready for the full committee at its day meeting The report will long Chairman Boatner to disclose fts contents or about his recommendation, of the committee, the one says that the report will show up Judge Jenkins In a very bad light. The most damaging plece of testimony against the | was that given to the Hoatner com- | mittee by Mr. Moore, the judge’s brother-in- | law. It consisted of two letters, (1) from the general manager of the railroad to une of the counsel in St. Paul; (2), the counsel's letter, transmitting the general manager's lotter' to the counsel in Milwaukee. They were given to Mr. Moore, and, according to the testimony, were given to Judge Jenkin who read them, and the next day issued the notorious second injunction. The general manager, in his letter, tells of his appointed mecting with the employes of the road, sct for next day, and says that he postponed the meeting for twenty-four hours. He then goes on to say that if the leaders should order the men to strike it would cripple the road, for the men's places could not be filled in loss than fifteen days. An_injunction would prevent them from or dering the strike, and the next day the injunction was fssued. AN this will doubt less appear in the report and the judiciary mmittee will hardly whitewash Jud; Jenkins on the strength of it. It is certain that some pretty harsh things and severe conclusions wiil be drawn in the debate on the floor. Should it all result in Judge Jenkins impeachment, no one need be sur- prised. ng Friday A Washington dis Congressia clogest mim not be | refuses | \ing ver | Vit wiit naturally say but a me quoted above, be SETTLEMENT IN SiGHT, Details of the Paclfic Debt to Be Adjusted WASHINGTON, April 24.~A final settle- ment of the government’s long standing com- plications with the Pacific railroads is con fidently expected as a result of the activity concerning the roads in congress, in the courts and in the exccutive departments. The investigation by the house committee Oply the on Pacific roads has brought out the fact that all parties in interest are gradually merging toward a common ground of settle- ment, although details. The government's proposition has already been completed by Attorney General Olney and is being printed for the use of the con- gressional committee next Friday. It was in part drawn by ex-Governor Hoadley. It s preceded, also, by conferences at the De- partment of Justice between representatives of the government and the committee of anization of the Union Pacific railroad. overnor Hoadley will appear before this committee Friday to explain the merits of the settlement as proposed by the govern- ment. Following this, on Tuesday next, the Union Pacific committee on reorganization will pre- sent its plan of settlement. Thus the gov- ernment’s plans and the railroads’ plan will be side by side for comparison. The vast interests involved in the trans- action have interested men of more con- spicuous note than those usually before con- gress. The Union Pacific committee on re- organization has Senator Bric its hea and is represented before the committee by Francls L. Stctson of New York, the former law partner of President Cleveland. Vietor Morawetz of New York, representing the Holland bondholders, Is a legal authority of high standing. Frederic Coudert of New York, one of the American counsel in the Bering sea case, s also interested as gov- ernment director. Bx-Governor Hoadley and 1. Ellery Anderson are among the other figure: PROTECT N they are still separated REASURY CA Precautions Taken to Protect the Treasury Vaults from Raiders. WASHINGTON, April 24.—The treasury officials, while disclaiming -any fears of trouble on account of the presence of the crowds incident toth e incoming of Coxey's army, bave taken the precaution of adding fifty-five carbines and twenty reyolyers to the Treasury’s supplyofa rms. The normal strength of the watch forces of the treasury is seventy men, divided into two rellefs, and, in addition to two or three dozen revolvers, there have always been thirty-five carbines in the racks in the office of the captain of the watch, sufficient to supply one to each watchman' on duty. It has been thought best, however, to increase the supply, in view of the crowds of hangers on of Coxey's army that are ex- pected to arrive in the city during the coming weel. guards, a lo The captain of the Treasury 1 militia or; tion, compo-ed entirely of clerks in the Treasury depart- ment, today informed the captain of the watch force that in case of trouble at any hour of the day or night he could have ery man in his command at the Treasury artment inside of forty minutes. He stated that his men were well drilled in the use of arms and hence could do much more cfective work than civilians. He asked to be notified if there was at any time any ap- prehension of troubl test News from Blueflelds. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Word was re- ceived at the Navy department today that the United States steamer San Francisco had sailed today from Port Limon for Blue- fields. The vessel had run down from Blue- flelds to Port Limon to cable the Navy de- partment, touching the state of affalrs at Bluefields. The voluminous report from Mr. Braida, United States consul at Greytown, has been recoived by Secretary Gre The consul tells how he eame to go to Blue- fields, how he lost his exequator, but the d partment has not yet gathered sufficient in formation to make a satisfactory response to the sentte resolution calling for an ac- count of the lafe troubles and‘the existing conditions at Blueflelds. Compli; nt for Admiral Benham, WASHINGTON, April 24.—Secretary bert has written the following lette Admiral Benham “Upon your retirement from active ice 1 desire to express to you the ment's appreciation of the ubility a judgment shown by you in guarding Amer- fcan interests while in_command of the South Atlantic station. Your prompt action at Rio Janeiro In giving full protection to th United States commerce merits special com mendation and I congratulate you upon such A happy termination of a long and honorable career on the active list of the navy.” Her- to Rear serv- lepart- 1 good Gaddis Mandamus Case Postponed. WASHINGTON, April 24—The hearing in the mandamus case inaugurated by Eugene E. Guddls, formerly a clerk in the Treasury department, agalnst Secretary compel his reinstatement has be until next Saturday was discharged for political reasons trary to the civil service law, General Whitney, reperesenting Secretary Carlisle, pleaded lack of time for the preparation of an answer and on his motion a postponement was ordered. Gaddls asserts that he con " Word Is Go April 24.—The house com Privat WASHINGTON, mittee on Invalld pensions has decided to re- port favorably a bill providing that In the establishment of claims for pensions the oath of a private or noncommissioned officer shall not have s weight than if such witness had served as a commissioned officer. The present practice of the department ac- cords to the testimony of a commissioned officer the same welght as to that of two privates, 7 orry Simpson Keported Botter. WASHINGTON, April 2 Jerry Simpson Is repor Representative od much better this morning. —_— Cure indigestion and billlousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers. with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, o APRIL, \ n ‘O AN THE T 0 | by canoes, and was used untin MILLS TALKS ON THE TARIFF [ y7ase e Shberstin'cr'tn ¥ Kok e & flat or lulating n8sUng | and gravel, without rock. Wa Swallows tho Wilson Tariff Bill Though | canal can be wad by iverting o it streams, sm akes and:swamps that no Not Just to His Liking. drain into the West Savannab river. An- | other suggestion Is to unite the Savannahs | by a cutting of about a mffe | TIME FOR ACTING NoT TALKING SOME LIFE INTHE IHOUSL, Speech Not as 1 a8 Anticipated and | Ghost of the "'\‘““" Eleetlon Mgl rise Republicans Not leady to 1 ' WASHINGTON, April #1.—Mr. Hepburn S b W republican, of Iowa St persists in his Lt determination to hang on the flank of th PR lemocratic majority ‘and by constantly | harassing them, and ' th to force thi | WASHINGTON, April 24.—There was a | consideration of pension bills reported fri | mall number of visitors In the galleries of | the Friday night sessions. Again in the th enate when the viee president took his | house today he objected to th approval of scat on this, the last day when bate on | t journal and forced roll call The the tariff bill proccods, before it Is taken up J”}n W wag approved, 2 “ to n 1 it he senate joint resolution authorizing AL A0 the laying :\Y a bronze tablet ) mmem On motlon of Senator Pettig the senate |iq: ite the 100th anniversary of the laying of pagsed a bill to extend the time for build the corner stone of the capitol was taken ing a bridge across the Missouri river at | up and passed, on motion of Mr. Bynum of ton, 8. D Indiana . ! J S ? this moment by Mr. Barthol republic tarift bill was laid before the senate of Missourl. It was an echo of the O'Nell Promptly at 1 o'clock nator Mills took | Joy contested election Mr. Bartholdt the floor At the outset he dec ed that | claimed the ficor , tion of privilege leginlators often had to make a salection | 8nd sent to the clark's desk to have read between two parliamentary measures, neither | S¢Fics of rosolutions adopted at o maxs o of which meets their approval. It must nec: <'!T|rh-~x T, JoyitsH L cssarily be %o, for no man could frame a [ CHAFIEs Ko Jo¥ P m |v‘u:‘{ :u I\lh o “ w‘]”’,q‘ ‘\‘ .Illv,’r I‘»m, -m.'x; Fia eToysnthy ATAsOHELadIRE 1ot g AL oot L bR e fo he first “whereas” had beel ond promise measure, and no act more so than [ Beforc the first Hwhertas® had ’414\':\.'.,,“: e L CE LR Y and Mr. McMillin, democrat, of Tennessec MILLS DOES NOT APPROVE IT. raised the point that It did’ not involve a “This bill does not meet my approval,” | question of privilege. gald he, “and I doubt if it entirely meets The speaker held that, as the O'Neill-Joy the approval of any gentleman on either | case had been adjulicated, Mr. Bartholdt's side of the ¢ mber But such as it is, | resolution could have no privilege status, it will have my hearty support.”” He might | Mr. O'Neill, the subject of the attack, de- want to offer some amendments to the bill, | manded the floor as a matter of privilc but whether or not he was able to secure and was proceeding to reply to the imputa their adoption he would bow to the will of | tion that he had obtained a seat to which lis party and vote for the measure as they | he was not entitled, when Mr. Wise, demo ordained it should be. It was a strictly | crat’ of Virginia raised the point that M party measure and had beoen a party [ O'Netll was also out of order. The speaker measul from the foundation of the gov- | sustained the point, but Mr. O'Neill would ernment and rom the foundation and | not sit down He harangued the house organization of the democratic party. If lie | While the speaker was vainly endeavoring had been chosen to construct this bill and | to restore order. He offered to submit the had the forty-four members on the demo- | destion of his elaction to 1 special commit- cratic f'the chamber in accord with his | tee and abide by its decision. Views ho would hiave constructed it on far | At Iast the speaker was forced to order different lines. He would not have left | Mr. O'Neill to take his seat Coffeo In the freo liet and would have put | The postofiice appropriation bill was taken Gotton, Tcoal aniidroni on¥the dutiablorlat up. The pending was that Mr. Kyle of Mis sissippl to strike out the appropriation for the fast southern mail. Mr. Kyle continued his remarks in opposition to the appropria- tion. Mr. Kyle's amendment to strike the appropriation from the bill was defeated. An amendment providing a limitation of ten years on the payment of money orders and for the destruction of the money order files at the end of that time, was adopted. The committee then rose By arrangement after the bill was reported to the house, Mr. Quigg was given three- ters of an hour to oppose an amendment He would put on the free list metals, wool, cotton, fi fron and steel in pigs, and all yarns—everything which was required to bo manufactured. He would do this in order that the manufacturers of the country might manufacture their goods at the lowest p sible price, so they could go into the mar- kets of the world. The republican policy, he said, was to provide a home market, but there were $5,000,000,000 worth of goods made in this country. Where were the peo- ple to come from to consume this? In order to carry out the republican policy people would have to be imported to consume our | adopted in committee of the whole, making surplus agricultural products. It would re- | all publications purporting to be issued peri- quire 114,000,000 people to consume these | odically and to subscribers, but which are products, and would requ importation | merely books or reprint of books, whother of Chinese, Japanese, Singalese, Maitese and | they be issued complete or in parts, bound or chimpanzees to join Coxey’ army. | unbound, sold by subscription or otherwise, (GATEHEER) subject to postage at third-class rate when \ancipate our people,” he said, “give | transmitted through the. mail. The amend- them a chance to show their skill, their | ment affects Seaside library publications and books (reprints) gven genius as a national and heaven-born right. premiums with Give them back the ocean, and then the | country newspapers, ete, rkingmen will not be coming to Wash- Mr. Pickler of South Dakota, to whom Mr. ington o implore the government to do [ Quigg yielded a portion of his time, opposed something for them.” Their proper re- | the amendment in the intcrest of cheap lit- sourco was not to come to Washington, but | erature for the farmers. Mr. Hopkins_of to turn back home and appeal to the ballot | Illinois, Mr. Daniels of New York, Mr. e Bingham of Pennsylvdnfa and Mr. O'Neill DEFENDS THE INCOME TAX. of Massachusetts also made epecches against devoted a large part of his speech | the amendment. Mr.”'Henderson of North o e e tnsomo. fax. He , Carolina defonded:tho arméndment as a atep lauded the action of the committee in re- | toward purging the malls of the enormous porting @ fax on Incomes, Why should | amount of second-clags matter with which they were cumbered, ' The amendment on a vote was stricken from the bill—26 to 218, The bill was then .pased. Mr. Campbell of New York entered a motion to recon- sider the vote by which, the Race bill was wealth not be taxed? 2 I would like to know,” he said, “‘on what principle the owners of millions insist that ey should not be taxed?” T fe said that the opponents of the income i tax sald 1t was inquisitorial, anarchistlc, defeated yesterday. soclalistic to lay a tax of 2 per cent on in- At 5 o'clock the house adjourned. comes, but when a poor fellow wants a shirt e £y and 18 taxed 100 per cent for it mothing is ARRANGING FOR TARIFF TALK, said about it being soclalistic and anarch- Republicans Notity o i a the Democrats to Have stic. He enunciated the prineiple that a tax v should be collected in_proportion to- the a Quoram Present. taxpayer's ability to pay it, and that de- | WASHINGTON, April 24.—According to pended on the amount fllf |‘r"'“l'“"“w"l;‘ un. | the asrecment entered into between the celved. It was said the Income tax wa , | democratic and repu lizzn senators, the read- just and iniquitous, and the senator from 7 Ae PN ing of the tariff bill by paragi amendment will probably begin at 1 o' tomorrow. The program now does not ‘in- clude any prepared speech, but if there should be opportunity for one, either Sen: Dolph or Mr. New York (Mr. Hill), in his speech a few days ago, had called it by all kinds of vile names, yet when he was governor of the state of New York for six years he had never *old the legislature that the income tax which was on the statute books of that state was unjust and iniquitous. It was Quay will probably proceed, useloss to denounce the income tax as in- | as both have unfinished speeches on hand. iquitous, unjust, etc. It was useless to | It is considered as quite probable the day make any sophistical remarks about the | will be largely taken up in settling detai difficulty of collecting the tax. The law Was | one of the most in rtant of which will be going to be passed, he declared @mphat- | a5 to the limitation of the hours of debate. ically, if not by this congress, thea by the After the exccutive session today the re- next. The forcible way in which the sen- | publicans known as the steering committes ator made this statement elicited applause | of that party and Senator Gorman held g from the galleries, which was checked by [ conference. = Among the republicans were the gavel of the presiding officer. Senators Aldrich, Allison, Washburn and MUST DO SOMETHING BESIDES TALK. | Mitchell. Propositions and counter proposi- “Mr. President,” continued the senator, | tions were made, but no agreement was carnestly, “this is a duty devolving upon | reached, and it was understood when the conference broke up that no agreement would be attempted in the senate, but that the con- sideration of the bill would be begun at 1 o'clock, and the republicans informed Mr. Gorman that their side of the chamber would insist on a quorum when any vote was taken on the amendments to the bill. Senator Gor- this body which cannot be evaded. We must pass this bill, make it as good as we can first, but pass it we mu We must not | only pass it, but we must stop talking about it. The American pecple demand it; they sent us here for that purpose; they did not send us here to hear arguments for a new al. They sent us here to drive the criminal | Man wanted the republicans to agree that :::i”].r““.]rH:-"m:ry'; to restore the country | the consideration of the bill should to its natural rights. T say that if ;‘l'mlnur: until 6 o'clock each evening, forty-four senators on this side of the | Dut to this he did not receive a chamber and the forty-fifth in the presid- {-l\l*rldhlt“rvfnwnm a counter proposition ing officer’s chair were of the same opinion | beiig “made ~ that a meeting of the as 1 wo would pass this bill in forty-cight | Senate at 1l o'clock would be more satisfac. hours. The people want ‘this Dbill passed | tory. Thus the matter remains to be set- now; they do not want to wait until they | tled later. The republicans had been In- aro starved: they do not want to walt until | formed by Senator Harris that only for this the whole country Is paralyzed, but they | Week could any arrangement bo made look- want us to do it now. Then the business | ing to closing each day's session at 6 o'clock, prosperity of the country will revive. Then | Intimating after that time the hours might the condition of things will be changed. | be further lengthened. It is probable that Night will disappear, darkness and distress | the republicans will debate the bill each will leave the land, prosperity will come to | day until there is a lack of a quorum ap- our borders, light and sunshine will lighten | parent, when they will allow a vote to come up all our faces, and the country will once | Up on some amendment to show the absence more resume its carcer in prosperity.” of a quorum. The close of Mr. Mills' speech was greeted | Senator Gorman, who is chairman of the by a hearty round of app from the | democratic caucus has written a letter to gallerles and his democratic colleagues | every democrat in or out of the city, asking crowded around hirg to extend their con- | them to attend the sessions of the senate gratulations. It had been expected the | for the purpose of pushing the tariff bill. He spoech would be much longer. It consumed | reminds them that unanimous consent un- Just two hours and fifteen minutes, The | der which the tariff bill has been considered republicans, who expected the democrats | will end tomorrow at noon. He says the would consume the entire day, were not | members of the finance committee haying prepared to go on. charge of the bill intend to push its conside Accordingly, on motion of Mr. Harrls, | ation as rapldly as possible and to enable the senato went into executive session at | them to do o, it will be necessary for every 3:20 p m., and 4:10 p. m. adjourned. democratic senator to he present tomorrow at 1 o'clock and rempin within call during the consideration of the bill. Surveying a New Canal Route. WASHINGTON, April 2¢.—~When the house | ©f, STRRKETAEION &1 WO AL & L0 e committee on rallronds and canals holds Its | four democratic senators. present today he next meeting the subject of an appropriation | says it is absolutely ngcessary that each sen; of $10,000 for the survey of a route for a canal connecting Lake Superior and the Mis- sissippi river will be brought before It by Representative Kiefer of Minnesota. The proposition will be fortified by a report of | or, when arranging his pair shall have a reservation to vote at any time it is neces- sary to make a quorum. - He says that he is further informed that it is the intention of the senators in chargd of the bill to con- a partial s ey made under the direction | tinue its consideration until 6 o'clock h - of the geodetic survey. A portion of the ~after, and in order to da 80 it will require proposed routo considered in the report tho active co-operation of every democratic that which lies between the East Savannah ! senator, This notification is intended to and West Savannah rivers, and is known as | the divide. It Is about three miles long, and- is the old route of the Hudson Bay com- | manifest every night about 5 o'clock, unless pany for the transportation of supplies and | the mafority are particularly vigilant furs from the Mississippl to Lake Superior | ator Hurris says the bill must pass by meet just such exigencies as the republicans expect to occur and which will no doubt be the Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia, | mada the | Blections in Ut 1st of date June, while republicans 16 at least two months too early say the Contl WASHINGTON follow| hals of the eil by the Sennte April Th g confirmations United States—John 1. for the eastern distriet of Missourl s of Public Moneys—Aloysu: Leadville, Colo., at Leadville, senate has Mar Lynch Recaiy Lynch Colo Postmasters—F Hiawatha; H. Jacobs as John H Henry €. Maxwell, Har Larned; August Bondi, S Fairehild, Holton T. Arnold, Three Rivers In dian Territory: Willlam C. Lardy, Purcell Members of the Board of Rogistration and J. R. Litcher, Albert C Hoyt Sherman, jr., Erasmus W all of Salt Lake City, U. T., and Thatcher of Logan, U. T. Michigan h Norre Tattlock George W Penslon Attorneys Disbarred. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Secretary Smith today ordered the disbarment of six pension attorneys from practice before the interior department, They are: John G. Chapman New Haven; F. H. Barker, Kansas City, Kan.; 8. A, Hill, alias Albert D, Hill, Pensa cola, Fla.: Christian Quinn, Danbury, la.; James Cooley, Richmond and York, 0., and William M. Bushfleld, Cambridge, 0. All of them were charged with violating the pen sion laws, principally for taking xecuting false vouchers tlegal fees Pacitie Ratlroad Debt Resolution, WASHINGTON, April The house Judiciary committee today referred to a sub. committee of five, of which Mr. Boatner is chairman, the lattor's resolution authorizing the president to begin suits against the Pa- cific railroads for the recovery of the indebt- edness due the government from the Pacific Yeoman's Nomination Reporied Favorably. WASHINGTON, April 24.—The senate committee on interstate commerce today agreed to recommend the confirmation of James D. Yeomans as interstate commerce commissioner. THIS CURIOUS THING Is a Sweat Gland. Its mouth is called a Pore. There are 7,000,000 in the human skin. Throughthemare discharged many impurities. To close them means death. Sluggish or clogged' pores mean yellow, mothy skin, pimples, blotches, eczema. The blood becomes impure. Hence serious blood hu- mors. iy Perfect action of the pores Means clear, wholesome skin, pure blood, Means beauty and health. GREATLY MAGNIF{ED. CUTICURA RESOLVENT Exerts a peculiar, purifying action upon the skin, and through it upon the blood. Hence its cures of distressing hu- mors are speedy, permanent and economical. Like all of the Curicuras, it is pure, sweet, gentle, and effec Mothers are its warmest friend Sold througthout the world. Price, $t. Porran Do AN Citrat, e Props., Boston. “How to Cure Every Humor,” inailed free. For Plmples, uso Cutleura Soap. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and renewed vitality in Cu st and Litline. nerve-strengthening plaster. DRS. BETTS AND BETTS. E.V.DAVIS M. D, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES cura Plaster, the fi We cure speedily and permanent s of the genative organs, also kidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubl Female weaknes impaired memory, night emissions, et Our principles and assistants made life studies of our specialt CONSULTATION FREE nd {-cents for cur page book. Call or address with sta all new BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronio Nervous Private & Spocal Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fros We cure Catarrh, All Diseases ol the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Biood, Skin and Kidney Dis- eases, Fomale Woaknesses, Loat Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DI§. EASES of MEN. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCENS cured without puln or detention from Lusiness RUPTURE, No Cure No Pay. Callon or address with stamp for clreulars, froa book and recelpts, 1t stalrway south of Pows Ofice, Room 7. Dr. Searles and Searlas, 18 sewa ota s, RUPTURE PERMANENTLY PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS: ‘Write for Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. No'()-peratlon. o Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR THE O. E. MILLER CO. $07-308 N. Y. Lifo Bldg., OMAHA, NEB, all at- | | GOMPELLED TO QUIT we Men Boys space to mention a few—hut and mat who sees the goods doubts it ow 18 5 your chance. The bargains are enabled to offer surpass any nd all clothing offers that have ever taken place in Omaha, the only But have ol 1y different lots we we are closing out and no one for a minute. SUSPENDERS, 10C MEN PRING OVERCOA $4.50. All the Wilson Bros. and wire buckle sus These are dark brown In color, silk 1 penders that we used to sell for 86c go now [and are the best wearing $10.00 over ever produced, We are quitti s g " vis, 15 your cholee for $1.50 NECKTIES, 10, SN N 'S, £3.00. Wo have a big lot of Wilson Bros', bows | MEN'S SACK SUITS, £ in_atmost evry color made in the latest | Mon's wults In graya, oxtords and pin style, and sold all over town for 20, We | checks \“v": L ’.m‘“”:”m‘ et S A LI Ry (G MEN'S GOOD SUITS AT $4.00, We are closing all the pereale and madras | =5 " 0oL oo™ (ool enssimere or chove shirts at 76c, that are worth as high as | 000 CE (iTed. batore: 1o8 $1.50 hey have collars and cuffs attached ||t 0T T o $4.00 or detached to suit your notion. Be i v e o e will glve you a necktie for nothing ahb L B A TR o RO EEY S HOEHEXRESL Rt a EOO0 | 4 rimmed, good lino of colors, go at $4.60, palr of pants for 10c, but they would never | oo sio a0 be sold for less than 0c 1t we were not | oo HiHte urte. f00 going to quit They are elegant goods in Theso are blnck cheviot suits in sacks Lt bl bl RICSIESELVI S VORLS only, single or double breasted, that can't BO 2-PIECE SUITS ho sold anywhere else for less than $12.00 It we were not going to quit business you |y o coUARE CUT SUITS, $6.50. would have to pay $3.00 for this same suit GO (RS TRteat BUVI6. shrdea sdos, 1R A ‘good linie ot tyles'yet ati760i Ages, 4itol|{5acie! ciisvibta oiily, A Heod" assortiaiit ot AL lors in sacks and cutaways. Not a suit BO PANTS, $1.0( worth less than $13.00. We close them at You never will nothier opportunity to | $6.50 buy your hoy a p rof $2.00 pants for $1.00. MEN'S CORKSCREW SACK SUITS, $7.50. They are just as good as can be produced, | miegantly made and trimmed in singloe or and at $1.00 they are a snap. double breasted style, in all the prevailing BO 2-PIECE SUITS, $2.50. colors. They are black corkscrews that no These are strictly all wool goods, large [retailer would sell for less than $15.00, variety of colors and patte 1 sizes, | Our pric ) from 4 to 14 years. You pay $5.00 for them | MEN'S SUITS, $9.00. anywhere clse. We sell them for $2.50. Fine cassimere and cheviot suits in biue, BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS, $5.00. black and brownish colors, all fast, the most They are cut single and double breasted, | popular suit of the season. Lots of people neat pin checks, small plaids and stripes, | pay §18.00 for suits not a bit better. Get in clay worsted, cassimeres and cheviots, | them of us for $.00. retailed at all oth for $6, $8 and §10. | MEN'S CLAY WORSTED SUITS, $10.00. Our quitting p ¥ $5.00. Some made with plain :-]lln-‘Yllwl‘ ) m:\. IN'S PANTS, 6 KTk ers with handsome flat braid binding, In N e s G [ sack and frocks, and all the desirable col- An odd lot of the latest spring trousers in | FU JA0 BRCKS: O I T CO8 . neat and new patterns, that never whole- | i TS G M BT saled less than $1.50, now G0c a palr. S e SN ABR b ra LT AN d.. domibtia HAADISH JNIL, do) A% dcpvae, fandy worsted and mere suits, cut in overal hundred pairs of fine worsted and | (yo Jatest long sack and frock styles. Best ssimere trousers in highly desirable pat- | gressers wear them, and pay 00 for terns, that are never retailed under $2.50, | (hem any where eclse but here. Our price, go now for 75c a pair. $11.00. COMPELLIED TO QUIT COLUMBIA CLOTHING COMPANY, I3th and Farnam. The Progress of War, From the days of the Revolution to the days of the Rebellion, even up o a later date, is clearly set forth in this majestic memorial of man's bravery. Itis a complete record of the events which led up to and finally culmie nated in the great civil war, that fu however, in that it has made indissoluble this gri States. tile effort to disorganize the Union—strong nd federation of sovereign The Century War Book is a complete descriptive record of all the battles, and land, that were fought It is the concentrated se It is even more. It is what no other history is—it is infallible thought and knowledge of each side of the issue as each side desires it to be known THE OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, from generals down to sergeants, write of their battles from their point of view; the officers of THE CONFEDERATE ARMY write of these same encounters from their pointof view; and privates also, from both armi The admirals and write of their battles from their commodore infrequently contributes valuable articles 1 y experienced it is the Century War Book an unique, remarkable, and in- a book that should be in every home in the land, North and write of the horrors of war as th In such valuable book South, East and West 1t is Practically Free to wise write their opinions and experienc different of both Union and Confederate Navies sints of view; the common sailor not Civilians on both sides of the *line" All Who Aveor Who Will Become Readers of this paper. Or page 2 of this coupons of different d tho holder to Part No, 1 of this plete in about 20 parts, hound in hes issued each week, and coupons wi complete. Any 4 of theso eoupons, or number of this bk FOR CITY READERS -1} the onlee of The Omaha B Wi 2 will be ready next woek, and the FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS ment, the number of the part desired close the nece Wild sent, post-paid, to your adivess. Omaha Boo, coupons and 10 Chicago, 245 Lake St, Quaba, 107 §. l4th St, HOW TO aper will bo found a War Book Coupon, 4 of thoss ates will, when accompanic mpons and 10 ¢ GET IT —_— 1 with ton cents, entitle book, The whole work will bo come vy paper covers; & now part will be 1L printol daily until thoe sevies is with 10 conts, entitles you to any issue *ing coupons, together with 10 cents, to ® you can obtain Part No. 1. Part No. aftor parts will follow wookly Mail to War Book Dopart- conts in coin, Be particular to (1) stato 2) your name and full aldress; (3) ine nts, The part you request will bo 1 DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHERPERL T STERM. . Runnin Crenmer 0TTO GASOLINE ENG)IVES Stationary or Portable. 1to 60 . Py 8o 20 H, P, Bend for Catulogue, Prices, et WOrk Lo be done, OTTOGAS ENGINE WORL(S, 83d & Walnat Sts,, PHILADELPIIA, P,