Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1895, Page 2

ki ance companies doing bukinéss ih Nebraska in 1893, the bill, ff it should happen ‘to be- come a law, would yleld the state a revenue of $193837, and the amount would Increase year by year as tho business of the com- panies Increases. ORANE AND THR STOCK YARDS. Benator Crane of Omaha has taken up the fight for stock yards legislation, and will on Thursday afternoon, when the senate re- convenes, report from the committee on mis- cellancous corporations, of which he is chair- man, Sprecher's bill making a material re- duction in the charges which fhe stock yards companies may impase upon thelr patrons Senator Crane has been a warm champon of the bill ever since it was referred to his committee, The committee on miscellaneous corporations has held several protracted ses- slons over the bill, and W. A. Paxton and W. N. Babcock of the South Omaha stock yards have presented verbal and written ar- guments, The best they could accomplish was the substitution of Sprecher's bill for the one Introduced by Senator Jeffries of Greeley county. The latter was extremely radical as compared with Sprecher's meas- ure. Senator Crane, while at first inclined to favor Jeffries' bill, finally consented to the substitution. 1t wil be largely due to the firm position taken by Senator Crane that the stock vards bill will be reported to the senate with a favorable recommendation. Senator Crane has also been the reciplent of many hearty congratulations over his vote on the anti-oleomargarine bill. Naturally, Mr. Crane, coming from Omaha, would be supposed to be against any measure Intended to cripple an important South Omaha in- dustry, But, to the surprise and gratific tlon of everybedy opposed to the Omaha in- dustry, Mr. Crane supported the bill. ———— D HAYDEN BROS, ROAS' A Recont Clipping from s Musieal Journal. (Musical Courfer, New York.) 1t Messrs. Hayden Bros., the department house who have recently purchased the stock of Max Meyer & Bro., and who are conducting a slaughter sale, if this concern desires to run a plano department as a permanent part of thelr Institution they should not advertisc as they did in The Omaha Bee of January 13, We doubt though that they intend to con- tinue this line, as the prices at which they are now disposing of the old Max Meyer stock, when once established in the minds of the public, It maintained, will make it impossible for Hayden Dros. to ever clear any prefit. Hayden Bros. wishes to state, however, they are In the plano business to stay, not- withstanding the low prices above referred to. SOUTH DAKOT. DIVORCE LAWS. Intereiting Diso: lon In ths Senate to Amend In Favor of Shorter Residenoe, PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. .—(Special Tele- gram)—In the senate this afternoon a most Interesting discussion occurred ‘over the bill to amend the divorce laws providing that decrees shonld not be granted to any one who has not been for six months a res- fdent of the state. Allison, Lowthian and Doran_opposed the measure, while Rice, Pease and Wilson favored it. The d cusslon was on the adpotion of the co mitteo report, which carried by a vote of 2 o 10. The house also had a lively discussion over a resolution offered by Lucas instructing the raflroad commissionér to report not later than February 18 on the rallroad bill, which jves the rallroad commissioner authority to x rates. Lucas, Glass and Dowdell Sup- ported the resolution, and Burke and Gold opposed it. The resolution was adopted. peaker Howard read a telegram from Senator Pettigrew, which said: I congrat- ulate the house on the passage of the free colnage resolution. 1t Is the great issue of the age. The senate adopted the resolution of John- son of McCook to appoint four committees of seven each to visit the different state in- stitutions. The committees are not all to go at once. The institutions are anxious for this inspection, &0 as to emphasize their need for the usual appropriation. e NO FUNDS FOR NEW BUILDINGS. Wyoming’s Leglsintare Refuses to Appro- Priate Monoy for an Agrioultural College. CHEYENNE, Feb, 9.—(Special Telegram.) —The bill making an, apropriation of $40,010 to bulld a Stete agricullural’ college at -+ Lander, in Frimont county, falled to pass the house of the legislature- today, the vote being a tle. The Stats Agricultural col- lege is at present combined with the State unyersity at Laramie. = 's passed e house = appropriating 820,000 to complete the state B&enltenllufl at Rawlins, approprinting $12,600 to reim- burse Johnson county, incurred on account of the cattle men's invasion in 1892, and appropriating $325,00 to provide a ' state bounty to encourage the destruction of wolves and coyotes on the range. A bounty of $3 for wolves and $1 for coyotes will be pald. A bill was introduced In tpe house providing for the submission of a con- stitutionab ‘amendment to the people of Wyoming ‘to en‘ble the legislature to re- main in messlon xcceding forty days if it is deemed neccesary. Y P ca— BT. JOSEPH UNION DEPOT BURNED. Delay In Calling the kire Department Was Contly. BT. JOSEPH, Feb. §.—At 8:30 tonight fire wi iscovered in the United States express department of the St. Joseph unlon station. At first the blaze was so emall that it was supposed that It was not necessary to call out the department, but in this case the delay was fatal. The flames ate their way through the floor into the Unlon Depot hotel on the floors above, and in an hour the structure was a mass of ruins.. The hotel, Which occuples the two upper stories and the south end of the structure, was crowded THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1895, SENATE FAVORS THE CABLE Deocisive Majority for More Intimate Con- nection With Hawaii. ALL THE REPUBLICANS VOTED FOR IT Six Democrats and All the Populists Com- prised the Remainder of the Majority— Committee Appointed to Confer Con= cerning a Canal from Great Lakes. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—By the declsive vote of 36 to 25 the senate voted today to inaugurate the project of laying a cable from the Pacific coast to Hawall. An amendment to the diplomatic consular appropriation bill was made, giving $500,000. for beginning work on the cable and authorizing the president to contract for the entire work, estimated to cost $3,000,000. This was the first practical result coming from the intermittent Hawalian debate last- ing more than a year and renewed with in- tensity in connection with tha proposed cable, The debate of the last few days has shown the lines of division were practically the same as those heretofore existing on all issuce over Hawali, llle republican senators urging closer relationship by cable and ulti- mately by annexation, the democratic sen- ators as a rule contending against the cable or other entangling alliances with Hawall. But this party division had notable excep- tions during the debate and was emphasized in the final vote. Six democratic” senators, Morgan, Gorman, Hill, Butler, Call and White, voted with the twenty-eight repub- lican senators and three populists, cnn!!llulll- or the cabie. One repubs e atan, e, Pettigeow, voted with. the twenty-four democrats against the cable. All absent republicans and the two populists were paired for the proposition. The diplo- matic and consular bill was then passed, and then eulogles on the late Senator Stock- bridge of Michigan closed the day. Secrotary Carlisle sent to the sen- ate today a response to the. reso- lution adopted at the request of Hil democrat of New York, as to the character of the forms, interrogatories, etc., used In collecting the income tax. Mr. Ci riisle =ays the forms are strictly within the law as con- strued at the Treasury department. The credentials of Mr. Berry, democrat of Arkansas, forl the term beginning March 4 next, were presented by his colleague, Mr. Jones, WATERWAY TO THE ATLANTIC. Mr. Washburn, republican of Minnesota, presented a favirable report from the com- merce committee for the commerce commis- slon to inquire into the feasibility of a water- way connecting the great lakes and the At- lantic ocean. The resolution was agreed to without op- position. It directs the president to app:int three commissioners to treat with three ap- pointed by Great Britain toward securing a route for the proposed waterway, and secure such treaty arrangements as may be neces- sary. ' T};xe resolution was agreed to providing for the participation in by o:ngress, through a commission of six senators and nine reprasent- atives, in the opening of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga national parks on September 19 and 20 next. The credentials of Mr. Harris of Tennessee for the term beginning March 4 next were presented by his colleague, Mr. Bate of Ten- nessee. 3 The bill was passed directing the parting and refining of bulllon to be carrled on at the United States office at Helena, Mont. Mr. Peffer presented a resolution, calling on the judiciary committee to report on the resolution he had previously submitted for an inquiry as to the legal right of the secre- tary of the treasury to issue bonds. It was raferred to the judiclary committeo, The senate. was then confronted again by Mr. Call's resolution for a senate investi- gation of the Honduras and Louisiana Lot- tery company. It has been sidetracked by the senate from day to day, but Mr. Call keers reintroducing It in such a way as to secure right of way over other unfinished business. Amendments were presented by Mr. Hill of New York, Mr. Sherman of Ohio and several others, until the Call resolution was in such a tangle that Mr. Wolcott of Colorado made a humorous speech on the anarl, which started a roar of laughter on the floor and in the galleries. RESUMED THE HAWAIIAN DEBATE. The Call resolution was finally cut oft again by the senators agreeing to take up the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. The discussion was resumed on the amendment appropriating $500,000 for be- ginning a cable to Hawall. Mr., Hastings, secretary of the Hawallan legation, occupied a place In the diplomatic gallery, 'and several other foreign diplomats wero present, expecting final action on the Hawallan item. Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky protested against making the cable amendment a “rider” to an appropriation bill, declaring it was unprecedented to encumber the diplo- matic bill in this manner. “This is the open- ing wedge towards the annexation of Hawail, lying €0 near to the heart of so many sena- tors,” declared Mr. Blackburn. Mr, Manderson of Nebraska expressed him- with guests, and a number of them had marrow escapes. Major J. B, Laughlin, who i conducted the hotel, loses $25,000. The union station was completed. and opened May 1, 1892, and cost $20,000. The total amount of insurance is $0,000. The depot used by all of the raliroads entoring St wi Joseph. The guests at the hotel lost $10,000. ‘The total loss will aggregate !lm,fl'fl ¥ B e WORKED DENVER PEOPLE. Bhrewd Adventuress Mnakes Hor Sojourn Thero Costly to Many People. DENVER, Feb, 9—Ismena T. Martin, whose sojourn dn Denver has been quite gEpensive o various merchunts here, has - “departed for Bt. Louls. As o prospective gustomer sho aiiccecded In making W, . endrick, o prominent mining etock broker, rantee her board bill at the Brown 'alace hotel. As a result, he was out ), besides sundry loans, as the direct re- wult of “Dame Iirefly." & projected churen entertainment. Miss' Martin ‘succeeded in seouring many dlamonds, silks AR {rinkels at leading stores. Several cases brought .fll‘“ll her falled to stick. Others were Il pending when she departed. Chief of ollce Armstronic has rectived information from Bqu‘rhllemlent Starkweather of De. rolt that ey Marin 1a'weil' ko) thers nckmailer, swindler, thief by fulse pretenses, and’ that ‘she paa I)rn arrested & number of times and con- wvicted once for forger, e Tol Jed's Masic Hall, The mask ball glven by the Tel Jed . ®okol society last night at Metw's hall was .;l_::ndcld byl many of the most prominent - Bohemlans In the city. It was t annual ball of the soclety. The han® was crowded with members and friends of the #oclety, many of whom were masked. The re part of the evening was delegated to 08¢ who were masked and many unique, comical and character masks were worn by @ particlpants. Prizes were offercd for 08¢ wearlng the best costumes, comical fi’ unique, Those winning prizes were as “Spider. and the Iy Mrs. udecele and. Mrs. Fiala, ‘o beauiitul ony “icelly's Army. by Mr. Zelony and welve boye, Tocking chair: Jupanese cos. uime, MY, loehe, an umbrelin; Miss Har: K, representing an angel, o mirror; Mre. ikulagek, sun flower costume, & odt Set ttle Miss Reuck teceived a beautiful rug the impersonation of u bailet dancer. The commitiee on arrangements comprised k' Wlala, John Swoboda, A, Hudecek, nk Kransni, Jonn Jinosky Gud Marin ik “The music was furnished by the tovsky orchestr: B TR SIOUX FALLS, Feb. 9.~(Speclal)—At a ‘meeting of the poultry breeders of South Dakota, held at Canton on the 6th inst assoclation was organized and ed to hold a show in November shows ha gd such a suc- in other atates tha th Dakota paul- men have declded to hold one hemneiver. ux Falls will probably be the eity In hich it will be held. Jo M. Lewis of Can- was chosen president and ‘F. H. Heus. , also of Canton, was chosen secretary of assoclation. ———— Stubhea White Defeading Mer Brother, DEXTER, Mo., Feb. 9.-Dan Payton and “Allen Thompsom, in company with Mise re returaing from prayer t In Southern Cape county. - ¢ '"m't. el the Young mai % stabl ullnvl::':l“ 50k, Rmr. ayton u‘& been a self in favor of breaking senate rules and precedents in order to adopt such a meritori- ous project. The senator urged the annexa- tion of Hawail. S Mr; Gray said the speech of Mr. Morgan yesterday would lead one to believe we were on the eve'of a great war.with England. ““Not at all,” sald Mr. Morgan. “I merely gave the circumstances showing we were likely to be cheated.” Mr. Hawley of Connecticut said he was sur- prised that Mr. Gray closed his eyes as to the extent of the British navy and her es- tablishment of strategic stations, the last one sought being Hawall. “I have mo fear of Great Britaln,” con- tinued Mr. Gray. “We are not yet ready to embark. on her course of empire around the world.” The senator denounced the cable plan as one in the interest of corporations aad others having Interest in Hawall, Mr. Lodge varied the Hawailan discussion by urging an amendment to the diplomatic and consular bill placing the forelgn service on a civil service basis. The first vote was taken by agreement at 2 o'clock and was on the point of order ralsed against the Hawalian cable amendment, The point was defeated, 36 to 25. VOTE IN DETAIL. The vote was regarded as a test and In detall was as follows: Yeas— Aldrich, Morrill, Allison, £ Peffor, Hansbrough, Perkins, Hawley, Proctor, Higging, Platt, Hill, Sherman, Saulre, ownit, Teller, anderson, Washiburn, itchell (Ore), White, Morgan, Wolcott—36, y, Pettigrew, Jones (Ark), Ransom, MeLaurin, Murtin, Goclrell, oo Graye Harris,, Huntof, The vote on the main question, the $500,000 amendment for beginning work on the Hawallan cable, resulted in the same vote exactly. The amendment to place the forelgn serv- ice cn & civil service basis was dleposed of on o polnt of order by a viva voce vote. The diplomatic and consular bill, as thus amended, was then passed without division. senate then heard eulogles cn the late Benator Stockbridge of Michigan, tributes be'ng pald by Messrs. McMillan, Burrows, Frye, Jones of Arkans: and Cullom. At the close of the eulogies the senate, at 4 o'clock, further mark of respect to the late senator, adjourned. (Wis), Congressman-Elect Andrews Introducsd, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—(Speclal Tele- gram)—Hon. Willlam B. Andrews of Ha ings, congressman-elect from the Fifth dis. trict, was at the capitol today, accompa. nled’ by ‘Congr:ssman Meiklejohn, who ¥ A ataw L0 (he. meibers who "fl'\‘.‘; e B wi t 3 ‘Bt 5 O G 5 AR on (ke way home from New York City. whe he s parenls and the Cady umlw :;I.JK.:‘“ for a th:'elttmn:;l‘h.:‘mcrm#' in land. General Russell 4. e uE i’ll. — er of #ls0: & passenger on the land, with & number of other distingulshed cople. Pion. B. B. Brown of Lincoln 1§ In the clty for & ehort business visit. Senator Pettgrew of South Dakota today gitered an amendment o the ‘sindry civll appropria o Van Antwerp nm Charles H. Bater, United Btates deputy surveyors, for surveying the west boundary of Pine Ridge Indian reser- vation. TWELVE MONTHS' FAY FOR CLERKS Private Scerotaries of Congressmen on & Level with Those of Senntors. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The house today, in the committes of the whole, by a vote of of members on the annual salary roll at the rate of $100 per month. These clerks now get $100 per month during the session of the house. The annual attempt to strike out the appropriation for the Civil Service com- mission was made, but did not assume a serfous phase. and was defeated, 32 to 20. A joint resolution was passed to extend the time for making income tax returns to April 16. The remainder of the day after 3 o'clock was devoted to eulogles on the late Repre- sentative Wright of Pennsylvania. Tho Chicago public building bill with amendments was laid before the house today and Mr. Bankhead of Alabama, chairman of the public buldings and grounds committee, moved concurrence, but at the request of Mr. Sayers, democrat of Texas, withdrew the motion to give the latter opportunity to ex- amine the amendments. Mr. Van Voorhis, republican of New York, rose to a personal explanation in connection with the charge made by William R. Cremer, member of the British Parliament, who ap- peared before the house foreign affairs com- mittee last month to argue in favor of an |- international treaty of peace, that Mr. Van Voorhis had ineulted him: Mr. Van Voorhis referred rather sarcastic- ally to the visit of this peace missionary from so modest a country as England and then presented a letter in which he reviewed the questions he had asked Mr. Cremer in the committee on foreign affairs to which the latter had taken exceptions. Mr. Van Voorhis, in his letter, disclaimed any in- tention to nffront Mr. 'Cremer. When Mr, Van Voorhis completed his statement the house went into committee ot the whole and resumed consideration of the legislative appropriation bill. _The pending question was an amendment offered by Mr. Bartlett, democrat of New York, to pay tho clerks of the members during the recess of_congress. No quorum appeared on the vote on this question yesterday. Today a quorum appeared and the amendment was carrled, 124 to 59. Mr. McMillin, democrat of Tennessee, gave notice that he would demand a yea and nay vote in the house. Mr. Power, republican of California, de- nounced the ‘civil service law as a_humbug and a fraud, while Mr. Hull, republican of Iowa, enthusiastically supported the principle of the law. He was in favor of enlarging the powers of the commission In order that they could prosecute violations of the law. Mr. Hunter of Illinols moved to strike out the entire provision for the support of the committee. He held, he said, to the old doc- trine that when the people decreed a change of administration they were entitled to have it from the president down to the humblest office holder. Lost, 20 to 32. Mr. Stockdale, democrat of Mississippl, ex- pressed the opinion that the appropriation of $97,000 for the commisston was utterly thrown away. He called attention to the fact that when the house voted to give $300,000 to members of the next congress before they were sworn in the civil seryice reformers were not in evidence protesting against the “spofls.” Mr. Ray, republican of New York, in refer- ence to the commission, sald the defect was not in the commission, but in the law, which did not give it power enough. On motion of Mr. Wilson, chairman of the ways and means committee, the joint resolu- tion reported by that committee to extend the time for making Income tax returns to Apr.l 15 was passed. The conference report on the bill for the removal of the Indlans of Colorado from thelr reservation was adopted, after which the house, under a special order, devoted: the remainder of the day to eulogies on the life and character’ of the: late Representative ‘Wright of Pennsylvania. Those who ' paid tribute to the memory: pf their colleague were: Messrs, Scranton, Stone, Wanger, Hicks, W. A. Stone and Grow of Pennsylvania, Cassey of New Jersey, Smith of Arizona and Covert of New York. Then, as a further mark of re- spect, the house adjourned. WATERWAY TO TUE WABASH, Outlet Proposed from Lnke Michigan Southward Through Indiana. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Senator Turple in the senate and Representative Cooper in the house, both of Indiana, have introduced resolutions providing for the appointment of a commission under the direction of the secretary of war, to make a preliminary survey and submit plans and cstimates for the construction of a ship canal to connect the south end of Lake Michigan with the Wabash river. The resolution recites that partial surveys have been made and that the project. has been recognized as a 'work of great national improvement as far back as the administration of Andrew Jackson, when Lewis Cass, when secretary of the War de- partment, gave the matter some attention. Again in 1875 Major Gillesple of the corps of engineers made a survey and partlal examination and pronounced the project feasible. Sincothen no further action has been taken and the resolution calls for a commission of five members, two of whom shall be citizens of Indiana, and at least one an engineer of the navy; this com- mission to make a thorough examination and Teport upon the Lest practicable route and all’ other details. co the resolution was submitted atten- tion’ has been called to the last survey and report by Major Gillesple, who mentloned several Toutes to reach the Wabash from Lake Michigan, but when making his rec- ommendations suggested as the best route the one set out by Captain Stansbury in 1831, when he reported ‘o General Cass The' trouble that Major Gillespfe finds s in getting around the Kankakes river, the water of which is needed by the Iilinois river. The Kankakee river runs parallel with the south end of Lake Michigan and if it 1s cut in two the water supply of the Tllinois river would be seriously endangered In getting arcund the Kankakee, Major Gillesple started his canal at Michigan City, Ind., and carrled it east of the Kankakee, He claims plenty of water could be obtained in that way to supply the canal, OPINIONS ON HAWALIAN MESSAGE, Members of the House Express Themsolve on Necretary Gresham's Orders. the house, gressional acton at this time, Secretary best precedents, and was acting in accordanc bzen convicted and sentenced. Mr. Boutelle of Maine ea!d that the Willis, his hands, was evident. every m'nister, he sald, to trial. MiMtary tribunals were often secret, to demand of the Ha: all other Interests dictated that he should do, deal fairly with American citizens. Mr, Hitt was inclined to think that capital punishment would be visited upcn some of the rebels, for the Hawallan government to do otherw! would be to put a prem'um upcn the rebellion. Prosident's Bond Plans, WASHINGTON, ~ Feb. 9.—Active prep: tions are muking at the Treasury department to carry out the beud coutract sigued yesterday. ay Biward H. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The president’s Hawallan message excited much interest in Chairman McCreary of the forelgn affairs committee sald that the measage pre- sented nothing which seemd to call for cin- Gresham, he sald, had clearly followed the in- cident established Lhe republcan contention that the adminiztration was friendly to the revolutionists and that Secretary Gresham's telegram was in marked. contrast to his in- structlons to the admiral that American citi- zens who took part in the rebellion, elther for or agalnst the government, forfe'ted their claims upon the United States for protection. Representative Hitt of the forelgn affairs committee sald that the perplexity of Mr. in view of the instructions fresh in It was the duty of lcok after the Interests of citizens of his country who were in trouble and see that they were given a fair he sald, and thero was nothing unususl W the proceedings. Sccretary Gresham scemed to be taking great pains to instruct Mr, Willis in the ordinary dutles of his position .and lan government what ing plate Is Rew i progross. begin at onee; urer wil on delivery of th¥ bond. THKEE DENOURATS OPPOSE IT, ommittes. Opposition in the session Monday. a resolution to amend bearing Interest at a rate not to excesd mal and the republicans bore the lead'ng par numerous. By the democ president it was argued COngress was con some $16,000,000. fir the government contended that republican _adversaries tlon considered, according to their constr cessity, was the policy of inadyisable. negotiating They with loan of short term bonds in small denom of the country. ury soon." that not only the republicans, but be payable by stipulation in gold. ner, democrat of Georgi, was carried, were not noted. no uncertainty about the republicans, for is thought they will not agree to the presi been outlined. News for the Army. pany F; Captain Bdmund B. Smith, fron company F to company I First Lieutepant <Garland M. Fifth artillery, is extended two month The unexpired: ‘portion of the or B. Savage, Highth Infantry, ness, to date from Kebruary 11, 1895 officers for promotion. are dissolved: clgco, Fort Mclnigsh and Fort McP Leave of absence ManSfield, nted Captal cls W, gr i'hlL‘VOIlIh infantry, on surgecn's eartificate of granted Capfain pouglas H. missary | of subigtence; 1) Williamn P. Frénch, Third infafitry, days extendéd. v, iirst. LieutenantuJames M.,k nfantry, . will Delan\vn’;‘e"flfllm Guards. Lieutenant: Colonel disabllity Scott, “com fer, Twelft ing, . New York Cit; B. Comstock, retires Treasury Hus Authority to Pay Mortgage 9.—Chairman Reilly of the house committee on Pacific raliroads visited Secretary Carlisle today, in accord- ance with the request of the committee, and asked the secretary’s op'nion as to whéther propriation would be WASHINGTON, Feb. a more s| necessary. celfic “ap n case the government shoul the act of March 3, 1387, alded _roa authority contained ficient, but alluded to the fact that an. action’ on this line. was mj upon the direction .of th: while he could Dot sp:ak w did not think President resident, Cleveland wouls taken. Pardonod by tha President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The has pardoned Jesse Ponder, sentenced | selling liquor without a license, and a half the three-year sentence of Kin, Crain, convicted in Kansas of embezzlin letters. Applications for pardons have been denie: in the cases of Walter Kvans of Texas an Perry Mills of Kentucky, convicted of ma robbery. tor pardons in the cases of J. T. fine of $600 for counterfeiting. Patents for Western Inventors, A tow desigii-haw-been made and the engrav- Although it is not_expected that £he plate will be complated ready for priniing the bonds for some weeks yet, the delivery of the gold is expected to i exchange for depoeits for the New YorisdtAreasury the assistant treas- be instructed to pay ont treasury certificates of®Aeposit which will be taken up Prostdent's Gid Mond Proposition Meets WASHINGTON,' Feb. 0.—The house ways 124 to 69, voted to place Individual clerks | " Bttt ae taok up, the president's special bond fifeséige at the end of the long today, "4 so much difference of opinion made itsbif manitest immediately that the business was postponed until 3 o'clock Mr. Bynum, demoerat of Indiana, proposed the act of 1875 as to make it authorize the issue of bonds per cent and payable in gold coin. Chairman Wilson proposed a resolution, less sweeping in effect, to apply only to the contemplated fssue, which was the subject of the message and to empower the secretary of the treas- particularly Mr. Reed, whose comments were fc friends of the fronted with the specific question of saving The thirty-year loan to meet what the administra- tion of the situation, to ba @ temporary ne- questioned individual financiers f-r issues and advocated a popular nations, which could be taken by the people Mr. Reed said: “I do not belisve in borrow- ing gold by bonds payable after thirty years when, according to the secretary of the treas- ury, we are to have a surplus in the treas- It was developed by the briet discussion Mesaors. Bryan, Wheeler and McMillan of the demo- crats are opposed to the plan for bonds to Mr. Tur- made the motion to make the message a special order, which Mr. Bynum's resolution contemplated bonds payable after one year and within ten years, but was changed to the form given ab:ve to but several members did not vote and those who responded “Yea” and “Nay” in chorus Certaln democrats cf the committee attrib- ute to the rapublicans a desire to avold a vote today. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois says there is dent's propositicn for the reasons which have William P. Hyuns,>from company I to com- The extension. ofileave of absenca granted Whistler, ary leave of absence granted Captain Egbert is changed to leave of absence on account of sick- The following hoards for examination of Por Leavenworth, Erankford Ars'nal, San Fran- T extended one month; leave for six months Lisutenant ten rt for. duty. .With. the George L ;Glllesple, epgineer corps, is detailed” as member of the examining board at the Army bulld- vice Colonel Cyrus deem it advisable under the authority of to pay off the first mortgage bonds of (he several bond. . The Secretary thought the in the act was suf- contingent and th authority, he be inclined to direct that such action be president Kentueky to two months imprisonment for He also commuted to imprisonment for two years The president has denled the applications Berryhill sentenced in Georgla to one year and $1,000 fine for remoying distilled spirits in vicla- tion of the statutes, and Jasper Lindsay, sentenced In Georgla to six months and & ORANGES ARE FROZEN (Continued from First Page.) traffic fs at a standstill. The silver plating factories have shut down owing to the Ina- bility of the engineers to get up sufficlent steam for motive power and heating pur- poses. NOT DAMAGED AT Al Into ‘ort Without Suffer- ing Any Injary. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The White Star steamer Teutonfc arrived at her docks this morning and reports having experienced an extremely severe passage. She was delayed outside the harbor for twelve hours on ac- count of the heavy snow storm and blizzard. Sho brings no news of La Gascogne. A rep:rt came in from Fire island at § o'clock last night that a big steamer had been sighted which it was thought might be the Teutonle Com: 3 Teutonie, but no confirmation of this re- port was recelved until at 7:30 the marine ob- server at Sandy Hook saw a steamship's lights outside the harbor. The vessel did not signal and in the thick atmosphere was soon lost sight of. At 8:25 she was seen ury to make them payable in gold cold|again, and a few hours later it was an- bearing Interest at a rate not exceeding 3|pounced that the Teutonic had anchored per cent. The discussion was entirely for-|ingids the Sandy Hook lightship. She was 1. | completely covered with ice, but reported that all_on board were well, Tho Teutonic was within three miles of M- | Sandy Hook at 5:36 a. m. yesterday, but owing to the hurricane from east northeast and a thick snow storm was obliged to stand oft shore and steamed seventy miles to the southeast waiting for the storm to moderate. At 2 p. m. the Teutonic sighted the steamer Josle Reeves of New York, flylng signals of distress. A life boat with five men was lowered, but returned after an hour’s unsuc- cessful effort. At 5:30 p. m. the Teutonic safled alongside the Reeves, affording a lee for the schooner's dories, and nine men were hauled on board. TEUTONIC'S FEARFUL CROSSING. The Teutonic passed Daunt’s Rock light at 10:30 p. m. January 31. During the first day tho vessel encountered a fresh gale from southwest with a high swell. Feoruary 2 the same gale prevalled. February 3 the gale moderated somewhat; a high sea was still running, and there was a heavy northerly swell. February 4 the wind moderated, yet there was a confused swell on, and the wind changed from southwest to northwest. Feb- ruary 5 a whole easterly gale that changed to a westerly hurricane was encountered. The vessel labored hard against heavy head seas and head swells. February 6 the vessel struggled with heavy snow and hail squalls and high head seas. The wind was from west northwest. KFebruary 7 the wind was still from west northwest and blew a fresh gale. There was a heavy head sea running. Timo of passage seven days eleven hours and one minute, Days runs: 477, 481, 478, 488, 336, 240 and 136 to Sandy Hook: Ditance, 2,846 knots. The saloon passengers presented Captain Cameron with a set of resolutions commend- ing his skillful handling of the vessel dur- ing the tempestuous voyage. Throughout the rough weather the Teutonic proved her- a apply to the thirty-year lssue just negoliated. There was an informal vote taken upon it, it e WASHINGTON, . Feb. 9.—(Special Tele- | self an able sea boat and suffered no damage gram.)—The following transfers. in the | whatever to any of her fittings. Captain Nineteenth nfantry are made: Captain| Cameron remained steadily at his post on the bridge for forty-elght hours, m| In New York City today the storm has abated but little. The temperature remains very low with a prospect of continulng o throughout the day and Sunday. The ther- mometer reached zero at 6 this morning, and at 1:30 was 7 above. The highest velocity of the wind was at 10 o'clock, when it blew forty-seven miles an hour. At Sandy Hook it is h-wling at the rate of fifty-six miles an hour. Forecaster Dunn says it will decrease a littlo tonight. The southern point of the zero line today Is Knoxville. Commissioner Waring of the street cleaning department estimates that it will take ten days and an cxtra cost of $100,000 to clear the snow from 15 | the city streets, % A WRECKED IN THE BLIZZARD. Kearney & Plack Hills Traln Deralled by Striking a Sand Bank, KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special:)—Re- ports from last Wednesday's storm are com- ng in slowly, and so far but few cases of extreme distress or suffering have been re- ported, and no loss of life is known. Yesterday morning the Kearney & Black Hills train ran into a sand bank near Am- herst, and the engine is a complete wreck. The engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping, and no one was serlously hurt. d [ The engine was turned over on Its side, and all the cars left the track. The accident was caused by the engineer thinking the obstruc- lon was nothing but snow, and put on a full head of steam to run thrcugh. Y | JUNIATA, Neb, Fab, 9.—(Special)—Feb- ruary 6 will always be remembered as the date of the most severe blizzard this scction a | ever experienced. Not so disagreeabla from the snow as it wes from the large amount of dust and dirt In moti:n. Tuesday there was considerable wind, with snow frcm the south, which turned Into a raging bhzzard from the n |north about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. The wind blew at a fearful rate, picking up all the loose enow and a larger amount of dust and Qirt, and hurling it thrcugh every & | crevics, untll it covered everything, and the B | mercury fell rapldly, until it reachad 20 q | degrees below zero th's morning—the coldest d | for years. The blizzard lasted about thirty il [ hours, and was so dense as to make it dark in_dwellings at midday. WAHOO, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special)—The traln service has been irregular here smoe the blizzard, The 1:30 p. m. train Wednesday was delayed twenty-four hours at this place, WAUNETA, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special.)—This locality recelved its full share of the general bl'zzard Wednesday. No attempt was made h WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.—(Speclal)—Pat-|t0o run trains cver this line on that day. ents have been lssued as follews: Thursday the trains came in as usual from Nebraska—Joseph Ehrhard, Diller, com-|McCook, but only succeeded in going about bined planter, harvester, cultivator. hay rake and half way to Imperial, as after reaching the level divides the cuts were all filled with oBouth DakotaAron Krey and W. Knox, |snow and dirt, through which the train was ark, assignors (o sal . checl unable t 3 ; gorn’ planter; Sarah A. Ayerst, Aberdeen, | g, e 223;" .;’:}'ww:‘zyupA::i; ;.nerl:(elgxlr:tl; oA Charles N. Bloom, Anamosa, stump | McCook. The weather is clear, but very extractor; Edwin’ C. Bomgardner,” Iowa |cold. Stcck will undoubtedly fuffer from }:m"v'& w'lm|lml‘ll§ i3?|v:rT4H'(!r-Ar‘rq-g-_:gs'h C]g;:x‘llr hunger and cold, but this loss will be more apids, indexing i Birnabas % Philc | han made up by good crops, which in- t t 3 y d J brook, 'Duniap, dental tool: Harry L. and | variably follow a winter of hard storms, fastener for wira fences; Tharp, Glidden, corn haryester. Indinn Territory Judicial System, WASHINGTON, Feb, 9—The 1 propriation bill, as reported to the senat: organization of the that & majol f the Rin as Jancitn WL Not ail This Werk. WASHINGTON, 'Feb, 9.—The withdraw scheduled to mabk +from the 2lst withymal’s for China and Japa has been u.d&’»flffl at the Postoffice di Actordingly il that for oA Franclsco will’y, nect with the Y on' the 20th for TRE{tWO countrics. Money tliy A WASHINGTON, on the 12th ihere {lw asen ‘o Tacoma to col ealtural Colleges. Feb. 9.—(Bpecial Tely the secretary ¢f the interior reports that h state, has been paid to e Narney {asollice Closed. a., vice A. L. Dupra; Qurrer YAl of st e WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.—The today lost §229,000 in g9, §104,000 from Ne: sesign:d. goud reserve $41,4.0333 Willlam” R. E. dizn ap- does not contain ‘an amendment fct the re- udicial syst/m of In- §,® undcretcod. however, & members believe -l that the changé proposed should be made, with ~ established usage in demanding that T the government be informed of the evidencs upon which citizens of the United States had of the steamgr CAty of Rio de Janelro, San Franciseo on rtment. notice was _give Poday. that atteyshie salling of the Oc:anic be ‘no sailing_from | Japan until March ferwarded from San thriu, scheduled to leave gram.)—In a communication to the house the sixth annual instaliment of the grant five former disbursements a total of $56,000 od po‘tmaster at Pl m, Bu ra V's a county, Out Yosterdny. treasury Yors and 312500 fr m B .son, leaving the HILDRETH, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special.)—The storm of Tuesday night wrecked the chimneys of the schoel bullding, In cinsequence of which there was no school this weelk. e, NAVIGATION STOPPED, All Hoats on the Uhesapeake FKorded to Qian Territory, but_fhere will 2 an effort fmade 15 a0d his provision to bill when Suspend Husiness i comes up for consideration in the senato | WASHINGTON, Teb. 0.—The Intensely and the membersigf the appropriation com- | cold weather continued today, but its se- W resist the effort. They dis- g IILEES Ve QuGAtioh when (he bill Was in | verity was somewhat modified by the sun- committee, byy, decided not to take the| shine. Navigation on the Potomac river for , | respansibillgy § r,.'}wfi 20 Toreln to An ap. |about fifty miles is practically at an end. propriaticn bifl;; I For forty miles between Alexandria, Va., and Maryland Point the ice is gorged in the channel to the height of from one to twenty feet. The running of the steamer between Washington and Norfolk will be suspended until the chantel is open. No boats are running in Chesapeake bay, thoze from Balti- " | moro all having been compelled to stop. - At the Penusylvania rallroad station, the officérs report that the stuation affords little or no encouragement, acd say that limited succes meals efforts to run trains. All trains are from six to ten hours late. Those on the Chesapeake & Ohlo and the Southern, due here yesterday afternoon and evening, reached the city this morning. A traln was sent out on' the Atlantic Coas! lice south at an early hour this morning, but the latest heard re- garding it was that it was in a drift five miles from Washington. slaty-Mile Gale In Michigan. al n- ™ of tor agncuitural colltate, 00 cach [3 set DETROIT, Feb. 9.—A special to the News the states of Nebraska, lowa, : . spart 'tor the staies of ‘Nebragka, lIows, | from Manistee, Mich, says: The gale in creased last night to sixty milss an hour. Trains are badly stalled. Ann Arbor transfer steamer No. 1 is still fast in the ice three- quarters of a mile from the pier. Her_cap- WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—(Special Tele- - taln says her fuel is nearly gome. No. 2 gram)—The postofice at Barney, Greene |5 iy the ice three milos south of this port. county, I, has, been discontinusd. Mail| gno hay plenty of fuel. The Aun Arbor road oo R3] - will transfer coal to steamer No. 1 when Pivm's Now Vostmuster. the wind goes do WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—(Bpecial Tele- Gy e g vorr eSO PO gram.)—Archibald Cone was today appolnt- Swons trom RARARLES By CHATHAM, Mass., Feb. 9.—A great m; of ice lines the shore for miles and it is almost impossible to launch a boat. An un- known two-masted schooner anchored near w | Bishop's light this afternoon, but at 3 o'elock a large body of moving ice went down upon the vessel, causing her anchor chains to part. The schooner set signals of distress In the rigging, but the Chatham life saving station was unable to reach her on account of the fce. At dark the vessel was drifting helplessly in the direction of Handkerchief shoals. The captain of the life saving crew telegraphed for a tug and the cutter Dester at Vinyard Haven will make an effort to reach the vessel FISH HOUSES SWEPT AWAY. Terrible Fxtent of the Storm and High Tide on the Cape Hreton Const. HALIFAX, N. 8, Feb. 9.—The latest in- formation from Cape Breton indicates that the recent storm has been the most de- structive experlenced there in thirty years. Great damage was done at South Ingonish and for thirty miles along the gult shore. The nineteen houses and throe stores washed away were bullt on a narrow rocky penin- sula called the “heach,” which divides the soa from the harbor. 'There are less than 100 people in the hamlet, The beach is very narrow and low, one side being the Atlantic and on the other the harbor, and it is ex- posed to the full fury of the sea when driven in an easterly or southeasterly storm. The houses were small ones, occupled by fisher- men. There were three ordinary stores and boarding houses. Some of the houses were vacant, the owners occupying theni”in sum- mer only. The gale was accompanled by an usually high tide, which swept over the beach with great violence. So great was the force of the sea that large rocks were carried through the frail houses. The houses were soon undermined, then wrecked, and floated out to sea with their contents. Every- thing was lost, but the inhabitants escaped, .lm.l no liyes are as yet known to have been ost. . Seven miles up the coast s New Haven, another cove of some thirty families. Here the houses are bullt back on the shore, but the fish houses and the stores are on the beach. ~Three buildings, with their con- tents, valued at $10,000, went, as did those of South Ingonish, being swept out to sea with all they contained. At Middlehead and other places along the coast fish houses, huts and fishing gear were destroyed. The wind blew with hurricane force, breaking up the waters of the St. Law- renco on the eastern Cape Breton coast into waves from elghteen inches to twenty Inches higher than the highest spring tides. The whole island of Cape Breton Is blocked with snow, and wires are almost completely pros- trated. 1CE IN NEW YORK HARBOR, un- But for the Work of Tugs the Ice Would Entirely Closo the Eay. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—New York today was practically icebound. The bay from the Narrows to Sandy Hook is almost a solid field of ice. The upper bay would be as bad were it not that a number of tugs are at work breaking the ice to permit the passage of craft and small steamers plying in the North and East rivers. Tugs are constantly at work clearing a passageway for the Staten island ferry boats. Two floats of the Lehigh valley were stalled In the East river for over an hour, and a tug that went to thelr stance was also stopped by the ice. Re- ports from the interior of the state tell of the continuance of the great storm. Trains cn the Central Hudson are from five to twenty-four hours late. The Dannesburg & Mechanicsyllle branch of the Delaware & Hudson River railway have been entirely abandoned, and no effort will be made to open them until the storm abates. The Gene- seo branch of the Er'e is Dblocked. The Port Jarvis & Monticello railroad and its branches are g0 badly blocked by snow that they can hardly be opened before next week. The main line of the Erle Western is entirely closed, no through trains having passed since Thursday. All trains on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg are abandoned. ALL ON BOAKD ARE O FORTABLE. Ciptain of an Icebound Steamer Brings n Reassuring Report to Land. LUDINGTON, Mich., Feb. 9.—The tug Thompson and steamer F. and P. M. No. 4, which started out to relleve the imprisoned car ferries off Manistee, were forced to abandon the undertaking owlng to the heavy fce. Captain Ackerman of the No. 1 came ashore over the ice at Manisteo this morn- ing. He says the coal supply of the steamer is completely exhausted, but there is enough lumber on board to enable the engines to keep things warm. Only one boiler is belng fired. The steamer is safe and*thoss on board are comfortable. Crew All Frozen Stiff. PATCHOGUE, L. I, Feb. 9.—The name of the three-masted schooner which went ashcre yesterday off the Lone Hill life saving station has not been ascertained. Of the crew of eight men, who were in. thé rlgging, but six remain. Two dropped fnto the sea and the others are all frozem stiff. One of the sallors dropped to th: deck of the vessel. A box containing some letters was washed ashore yesterday. They were from Eilen B. Roos of Kerstansted, Ger- many, and wére addressed to Fritz Ward of the ship Ruth. The life savers tried {o launch & boat today, but gave up the attempt, The unknown, echooner s break- fng up fast. One of the sailors this after- noon _dropped from the vessel and was picked up by the Hfe saving crew. He is iving, but unconscious. AlL Tralns Abandoncd, CARLISLE, Pa., Feb. 9.—At noon the Cumberland Valley road called in all hands and announced all trains would be aban- NEBRASKA TRAVELING MEN Will Meet in Omaha in Convention on Washington's Birthday, WILL BE TOGETHIR FOR TWO DAYS Program of the Mceting as Arranged Last Evening In the Rooms of the Manaface turers and Consumers Assoclation Large Attendunce Expected. A large number of traveling men met last night in the rooms of the Manufacturers’ and Consumers’ Exchange in The Bee bufld- ing, where they arranged the preliminaries for the convention of traveling men which will be held in this city on February 22 and 23, Before adjourning the committee formus lated the following program for the conven- tion: Prayer by Rev. T. J. Mackay; opening ad« dress, W. A. Page, president Manufacturers® and Consumers' assoclation; subjects for dis- cussion: “Ways and Means for Increasing and Promoting the Interests of the Nebraska Manufacturers and Jobbers,” to be led by B. B. Gustin, B. R. Bradley, Will H. Fetzer, . C. Tuttle; “The Relation Which Should Exist Between the Traveling Man and His Employer,” led by Frank 0. Field, Kent D. Cunningham and Henry Hart; “Qualifica- tions Necessary for a Successful Traveling Man,” F. G. Crandall and C. O. Lake; Jetter Hotel Accommodations,” Colonel Wi H. Hayden, C. H. Breck and J. H. Winter- steen; “Insurance for Traveling Men," Arthut L. Sheetz, secretary W. T. M. A. A. of Grand Island, and F. Haley, secretary Towa State T. M. A. A., Des Molnes. The banquet will be held at 6 o'clock on the evening of February 22, at the Guards armory, on Capitol avenue, Tho speakers on that occasicn will be Gov- ernor Silas A. Holcomb, Buclid Martin, Rev, Dr. 8. W, Butler, G. M. Hitchcock, Joy Mor« ton, Bdward Rosewater, Charles J. Greene, I. M. Raymond, James Reed, George P. Bemls, L. M. Rheem. The minor details are left in the hands of the executive committee, Traveling men who were present at last night's meeting report a lively Interest In the coming c:nvention and predict a large attendance. The first day of the convention will be largely devoted to getting acquainted and dis- cussing the subjects assigned. The second and last day will be given up to business. The reception committee will be at the hall at 9 o'clock Friday morning to receive dele- gates, and the convention will be called to order at 10 c’clock. e STRUCK BY FROZEN DIRT. Accident to Graders on Street. Last Wednesday thres of the men who are being employed by the county in bringing South Thirteenth street to grade were badly injured by the caving in of a portion of the bIuff on the side of the street, between Mis- sourl avenue and L strect. They were H. F. Hively, living on O street, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth, in South Omaha, who suffered a severe compound fracture of the left leg; Will'am McColl, living at 1915 South Pifteenth street, both of whose ankles,wero badly sprained and who was hurt internally, and Kasper Kaufman, living at Tenth and Nicholas streets, who also had both ankles sprained _and suficred internal injuries, County Physician Blythin states tbat all three of the men will soon recover. The accident occurred at 2 o'clock, when the gale, which was sweeping over the city, was at Its he'ght. The bluff under which they were working was about a dozen feet in height. The upper four or flve feet was solldly frozen, and the men were undermining this frozen portion. To shelter themselves from the wind it is sald that they dug further into the bank than they should have done. Suddenly a slab of soft dirt a foot in thickness and about eight feet long and four wide fell upon them. The ambulance from the county hospital was called and the men taken to thelr homes, where their injuries were treated. One of the men claims that the foreman was careless in allowing them to penetrate 50 deeply Into the bank, and that a portion of the frozen dirt was loosened and fell upon them. The other men, however, fay that ft was the soft and loose dirt that fell. The foreman said that the men had been in- structed not to dig more than two feet into the bank, although they had gone twice. that distance. He says further that the upper layer of the biuff was frozen as solid as & rock and could not have fallen. South Thirteem ——— Schwaben Versin Dance. The annual masquerade dance of the Schwaben Vereln was glven at the Gers mania hall last night. Judging from the at- tendance it was a strictly German night. A number of prominent members of the #o- clety from out of town were in attendance. It was made a gala night among the Ger- doned. Nothing more will be done until the storm abates. The Philadelphla & Reading also abandoned all trains in this section. Four trains and flve engines are in the drifts in this neighborhood. Seven Enginos 1n the Drifts. SUNBURY, Pa., Feb, 9—The railways are- still” blockaded and the situation s not improving, . The first mail from Phil delphia since Thursday arrived this mor ing. A passenger train aud seven engines are snowed in at McClure, on the Sunbury & Lewiston road., ———— GOLD COMANG FROM ENGLAND, Important Effect of the iond Issue Mani- festing Itself Alroady. NEW YORK, I'eb. 9.—The Evening Post London cable says: The amnouncement of the American loan confirms the statement made in these dispatches that gold would leave here for New York. The shipments are expected to begin next week. The Bank of England will probably lose alout £2,000,000 and the remainder will ‘come from thé open market and other sources. The rise in Paris and Berlin exchange indicates that those countries are buying remittances on London with a view to participating In the loan. The stock markets here were depressed to- day by the loan announcements, partly be- cause of the probable loss of gold and dearer money, and also because their arrange- ments on a 3% basis reflect on American credit, American opened flat, but closed better. 4 RUSSIAN JEWS IN DANGER. ersecution Has Boen Renewed and They Are Seeklug Escape from the Coun INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8.—A dispatch to the News from Anderson, Ind., says Jacob Zeigler of that city today sent a draft to his brother at 8t. Petersburg, Russia, and a letter urging him and his family to leave that country as soon us possible.” This was in answer to his brother's letter eaying the ersecution of Jews had been resumed {n B ™ Fattraburi ‘and other parts of Russia with great activity, and that his life and those of many otliers who had sent letters to America asking for money to get out of the country were in dan; e Death of n Kpa Princess in Hawaill. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—~The Evening Bulletin publishes the news of the death, in the Hawailan village of Koolausla, on Jan- uary 25, a few days prior to the gailing of the last steamer for San Francisco, of Mary Regina Holl, whose mother was' Princess Marie Regina of Spain. The latter, ac- cording to the story, was an aunt of the resent infanta and married a Chinese no- Ple" Ping Lee Chang, brother of an ex-em- mans, the hall being filled, The stage was occupled by members of the soclety, who represented old-time scenes among the Ger< mans when the pinning wheel was In its glory. The Omaha Turners Zither club en- tertained the crowd ‘with rome very.good music during the intervals between the dnaces. At 12 o'clock masks were ralsed and a number of prizes were awarded. Aften this supper was served In the annex hall, The music, which contributed much to the pleasure of the evening, was furnished by.. the Stenhauser orchestra. e Divorced Wile Commits Sulclde. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Mrs, Maude Harrington shot herself through the breast today and will probably dle. She had re- cently been divorced from her husband, Her father 18 said to be a capitalist of Bioux City, Ta., named Starr. L ) BABY'S BAD EGEMA Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awfuls Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle, Speedily Cured by Cuticura. Our l1ttlo boy broko out on his head with a bad form of eczemia, whon ho was four months old, We tried three'doctors, but they did not hel him. We then used your threo CUTICURA REM- IDLES, and after usini them cleven wecks oxactly according to directions, ho begcan 10” steadily improve, and after tho uso of them for soven monthis his head was cutirely woll, When wo began usiag it his head was 80l soro from the crown to his oyebrows. It wasalso all over is cars, most of his 5 that weliad to keep his hands tied to the cradle and hold them whion ho was takon up; and had to koep mittens tiod on hi bands 10 koep his inger nals out of tho sore a3 hio would seratch if hio could in any way got his hiands loose. We knosw your CUTICURA Eoiks cured lim, Wo fecl safe [n recommicadiag thein 1o otho GEO. D, & JANETTA IIARRIS, Webster, Inds CUTICURA WORKS WONBERS Tarents to know that a single application of the CUTICURA JOkDIES Will ATOT Instant f6e f'Ciiing. Mary Rosina was a daugh- et Cof_this wiliance and in 1807 married ¥ D. Holl, a, half caste Hawallan, but rela 10 ex-Gueen ILdlluokalant, Drs. Holl live in comparative obscurity upon a large plan. tation in Huwalf, was an accomplished lin. guist, and ls said to have left many valu- able unpublished manusecripts. ——— Want # National Corporation. CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. national con- vertion of poplar lumber manufacture journed today to April 18, when they here to elect officers of the natlonal corpo- . "The co-operativ: plan presented Fiasday was adopted with olight abxiliaties, Atcordtug 1o the markets of the various élght lumber seetions of the couniry. These CiEnt sections are to be organized at onee 0 s to participats in the organization of {he national corporation here April 15, when (he scale. for each section will be ugreed upon. Aief, perit rest and sleoy, s nolut to o speody curc in the most torturing and disfiguring of skin and scalp diseases, anif not to uso them 18 10 {ail in your duty. CUTICURA REMEDIES a0 1ho purest, sweolést and wost effectivo skin cures, blood purifiers and humor romedics ever compoundad. oy appeal with rrijatiblo foreg 10 mothors, hurscs, wnd all having 1ho caro children, Parents should remember that o made in childhood aro speedy, ecosomical permanent. Bold_ throughout the world. Trice, CuTiouma, 80c.; KOAT, Zie.; WESOLYEXT, 81 1'utT) 1 DAYG Axp'Cugs! Coiir., Bolo I'ropHotors, lioston. ow to Cure Bkin Diseascs,” malled fres, - BABY'S Bt snii bt eg anh byt PAINS AND WEAKNESSES rod by thad L] e — Ca e o . N 0t Jomales Iostgly & p mhl-.'nl'..nnéww‘ . ‘ ihe Culicura "lusters