Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1894, Page 5

e — 0ADS | STAND OFF FOR THE R One Railroad Wins o Big Tax Case While Another Loses, DAKOTA WAREHOUSE LAW IS LEGAL United States Supreme Court Several O s Court Almost Evenly Divided on Une Hiroad Tax Case. Tmportant ASHINGTON, May Mobile & Olio rallroad Loan and Trust company against of Tenne and several c was decided by the supreme court Justice Jackson delivered opinion question involved the right of th ture to a the charter of which exempted the from taxation, exempted tures for twerty-five years, and provided that th should no taxation which would reduce the dividends below 8 per cent On the other hand the sta'e cons pro- vides that all property shall b ac- cording to its value and taxation be equal throughout the state. In February, 1891, sults were brought against the pany for the collection of taxation from 1855 to 1859 inclusive The opinion held that the case hinges on the & per cent clause of the charter referred 0. The man intention was to interest persons in the railroad by giving it unussml advantages. Justice Jackson held that the state had the power to levy discriminating and exemption taxation when it granted charters. Corporate charters were merely contracts between the state and the corpora- tion. Therefore the supreme court of Ten- nessee was overruled, the decision being in favor of the rallroad corporation. Chlef Justice Fuller dissented from this opinion, opposing the doctrine of a right to discrims inate in favor of individual corporations In the matter of taxation in granting charters. With the chief justice in his dissenting opinion, which stood by the supreme court of Tennessee, were Justices Gray, Brewer and Shiras, 50 that tho lower court was reversed by a bare majority. Taxes aggregating about $350,000 are involved in the decision. WABASH MUST PAY THE TAX. The case of Ashley against Ryan, secretary of the state of Ohio, was decided in an opin- fon delivered by Justice White. It involved & question of taxation of great importance. Under the law of Ohio the stock f corpora- tions is taxed one-tenth of 1 per cent. Sev eral branches of the Wabash railroad in sev- eral states which have been inyolved in liti- gation had been consolidated. The officers filed articles of consolidated incorporation in the office of the secretary of state, tendering $700, which would have been the tax on the Ohlo branches of the corporation, but the secretary compelled the payment of $52,000, @ tax on corporation. This the company contended was a state tax on corporations outside of the state. The court held that the right of a company to be a consolidated corporation rested within the will of the state; that the railroad in preferring the articles of incor- poration and tax was voluntarily placing it- self within the jurisdiction of the law, and sustained the state court's decision. DAKOTA ELEVATOR LAW SUSTAINED. The law of North Dakota declaring that owners of grain elevators kept public ware- houses and imposing rates of charges and penalties for overcharges was passed upon by the court. The plaintiff had offered grain, offering to pay the rate fixed by the state, and, being refused, obtained a mandamus compelling Brass, the elevator owner and plaintiff in error, to receive his grain at state rates. Justice Shiras delivered the opinfon, sustaining the North Dakota courts. Justice Brewer dissented, contend- ing that the evidence showed that only in light grain years did Brass receive grain from others, and that this did not make him @ public warehouse keeper. During the year in question Brass needed all the capac- ity of his elevator for his private purposes, 80 tha the state was attemptiing to force him to do a public business. Justice Brewer dissented also because the law compelled ele- vator keepers to insure the grain taken in charge by them. Justices Field, Miller and Jackson concurred in the dissenting opinion. In the case of the Chicago Deposit Vault company against John McNulta, a receiver of the Wabash Railroad company, the court holds that Receiver Cooley has no author- ity without the approval of the court to bind the funds of the receivership beyond the time the leased premises In dispute should be required by the recelver. Governor Tillman's appeal from the rul- ing of Commissioner of Patents Seymour in refusing to register the Palmetto as a trade mark for state dispensary liquors was dismissed. Justice Gray delivered the opinion, which held the supreme court had no jurisdiction over the case. Since the dispensary law has been declared un- constitutional by the state courts, branch of it is not of so much importance. 14.—The case of the and th e anties thereof oday The legisla- company, k forever road and fix- nd the capital st taxed The case of the Postal Telegraph company | against the city of Charleston, S. C., was | decided in favor of the city in an opinion by Justice Brewer. Under a local law levy- ing license upon business concerns the tele- graph company was compelied to pay a tax of $50 upon Its business done exclusively in the city. Justice Harlan dissented on the ground that the telegraph company did no business exclusively in the city of Charleston. Incidentally he remarked that this was one of the many municipal devices to reap revenue from interstate commerce. Justices Brown and Jackson cbncurred in the dissent. Chief Justice Fuller announced today tha supreme court will sit once more, on May 26, before the final adjournment for spring. The appeal of the Arkansas Chero- kee, Starr, convicted of the murder of Deputy Marshal Floyd Wilson, was suc- cessful, a new trial belng granted. Inc dentally Chief Justice Fuller commen seyerely on the charge of the presiding Judge to the jury. COLLECTOR SEEBERGER WINS ONE. Justice Shiras delivered the opinion re- versing the decision of the circult court for the northern district of Ilinols in the case of Anthony F. Seeberger, collector of cus toms at Chicago, plaintiff in error agalnst John Schweyer. Schweyer sought to recover dutles paid under protest in 1888 on goods tmported in 1886 and placed in a bonded warehouse. The plaintiff offered to pay duties within a year after their arrival in Chlcago, but over a year after their arrival in New York, the law providing for an addi- tional nssessment of 10 per ccnt where the articles are not withdrawn for consumption within a year after their importation. The lower court held that the date of importa- | tion was the date of arrival In Ch cago. The supreme court holds the date of lmportation to be the date of arrival in New York, and remands the case, with directions to enter judgment for the collector. . The court affirmed the judgment of the eircuit court for the eastern district of Mich- igan in the case of Henry M. Loud, plaintift in error, against the Pomona Land & Water company. There was an agreement by Loud 10 purchase certain lands in California and shares of stock in an irrigation company, the exclusive rights for laying pipes and aqueducts for convenience of water on the land belng reserved to the frrigation com pany. Loud claimed fraud in that it was represented to him the shares in the irriga- tion company gave him the right to water for his land, and that these representations proved false, in that sufficient water to irri- te the lands was not represented by the shares of stock. The elrcult court decided against Loud and Justice Jackson, in deliv- ering the opinion of the supreme court, affirmed that decision on the ground that the allegations of want of title to the stock in the irrigation company representing water rights were not supported by proof. it is also held the by-laws of the irrigation com- panies did not provide that water rights should go with shares in the irrigation com- ny and that Loud's ignorance of the by ws did not supply grounds of his complaint of the lack of water right Glass Can Go in Forelgn Malls. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The office foreign malls has announced that samples of crticles composed of glass or other fragile material in unsealed packages will be ad- mitted in the mails between the United States and the Argentine Republic, Austra- lia, Belglum, Eolivia, British India, Bulgaria, Bosnia-Herzegovinla, Cansda, Chill, Den- of Hands Down | all_branches of the consolidated | this | the | West Hungary, Ttaly rway, Nethe nia col Paragt Indies . Liix lan ¥ mark and Danis Fra Gree Nicaragua, N the Nether g4l. Ruas land Por'u Switzer mustira have b hen s to for- | | r CONSOLIDATING THE DUREAUS. | Mouse Committee Favors Putting Several of 1 Them Into Morton's Hands. WASHINGTON, May 14.—For a number efforts have bee t years past made by o of the to nal legislation t geodet e y, and the by ordin 3 tead, all the which have to wealth of the object sought transfer {s to under a single reaus of the with the util- forests, In th fty-first sses bills provi bureaus to th a ment of do izatlon ¥ and for the transfer of the Depart- ment of A were favorably ref by nmitte now the house s reported a bill object In view. Repre- ebraska has submitt the views of the changes proposed. Re, ing the geological survey the report says geology deals direct with the soll and its formations. The study of the earth's struc- ture and soll is recognized as having im- portant bearings on the character and qual- ity of a successful agriculturist, and the in- | vestigations of the geologist, if p cted, mu Inue to be mately with, but due devel of the sclenc bandry. Connected with Department of Agriculture, the geological survey, with its present efficlent corps | experts, would be, by its c« ribution to the fund of knowledge on soil formation, on the discovery of waters be conservation of waters above the earth, form a most eff stimulating and securing the of an intensive agriculture of country stands so greatly In nes Concerning the fish commission, the st ment is that it is an In nt bureau reporting directly to congress and | baving at present no department connec- tion. Its government work and usefulness | are acknowledg:d. It has a widening field | of usefulness. Its work is so developed that its economic and administrative fea- tures form the burden of its dutics and the objects of its large: expenditures. The time is rapidly coming when every farmer will certainly expect to raise the fish con- sumed in his family and to supply his neighbors engaged in other pursults, as he now does with poultry and meat products. Continuing, the report says that the fish commision bas found ftself running parallel { with the work, methods and agencics of the Department of Agriculture in its investiga- tions of the many problems relating to soils | and plant and animal life. “It is only by bringing into one depart- ment all scientific bureaus that this dupli- cation can be prevented and each afford to the others the highest measure of support and assistance. It s not proposed to dis- turb the autonomy or independent organiza- | tion of these scientific bureaus, nor to in- troduce here the much dreaded system of partisan removals | danger ts suffciently answered tn the well | known fact that in the entire history of the several sclentific bureaus now connected with the departments not a single instan | is recalled where partisanship has dictated an appointment or removal."” The measure has the approval and ac- quiescence of all the departments affected. having the same sentative Hatner of a long report mittee on t com- ard- nnected ypment of hus- and supervised by the PENNY WISE ECONOMY. | Cutting Off Appropriations for Food for | the Indiuns May Cause Trouble. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The tendency toward economy in appropriations has been so great that grave fear is expressed by | those who are familiar with the Indians and | the Indian service the result may be trouble | from some of the tribes, as well as a crip- pling of the service, unless the Indian ap- propriation bill is amended before it passes. | | Representative Wilscn of Washington | been Investigating the subject, and he has is prepared to show the house that the cuts on | | the Indian service go to the bone. The cut | on the Apache Indians, from $125,000 to | $00,000, will necessiatate a reduction next | year of 1,000.000 pounds of beef and 30,000 pounds of flour. It is his opinion, based on the authority of those who have every fa- cility for knowing, that the cut on food is | likely to lead to trouble with the Apaches. It will also show that the Indlan police ser- | vice will be made ineficient by the proposed cut The cut of $273,000 on Indian schools will | be opposed as an embarrassment to the ed- ucational part of the service at a time when | increased attendance is showing the good effects of the policy of educating the Indians. . The contract schools cost about $300,000, and it the cut stands very few of the contract schools can be coutinued in operation. It is | said also that the cutting in two of the | amount for transporting pupils will not | leave enough to get the pupils to the various schools, leaving out of consideration the re- turning of pupils from the schools to their | homes. It appears also that the support of | Indlan puplls at industrial, agricultural, me- chanical and other schools in the various states, has been abandoned by the bill. An estimate of $75,000 for this purpose was | made, but it was dropped from the bill. | There are many other specific items which will be pointed cut as likely to cripple the service and cause mutterings and possible uprisings among the Indians. | S | Tapping the Seal Company's Profits. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Attorney Gen- eral Olney has rendered an opinion in which he lolds the settlement made by Secretaries Windom and Foster with the North Am | fcan Commercial company, by which the gov- | ernment for the vears 1890, 1891 and 1892 re- | cetved a less rental, both as to the bonus and the rental per skin, than was originally | agreed upon, was illegal and therefore is not | binding upon the present secretary. This re- | duced rental and tax was accepted because | the company had not been permitted to take the full number of skins ordinarily specified in the lease as a limit. In view of this de- cision the secretary has made a formal de- | mand upon the company for the full amount | of rent and per rkin tax for the year 1893 and has referred it to the attorney general for such action as he may deem advisable in | the matter of collecting from the company | the full amount due for the previous years. | The whole amount claimed to be due the government is about $320,000, of which $132,000 is on account of the 1893 catch. Curious Prehistorie Instruments. WASHINGTON, May 14—The National | museum has secured an extensive series of | minute chipped stone implements from India, | which were collected In the caves and rock shelters among the northern and north- western hills and in grave mounds. So far no one has been able to determine the pur- pbse of these small instruments and no sat- isfactory theory has been put forward to account for their existence. They are of numerous forms and much work has evi- dently been spent in making them. The subject has been brought to the attention of | the scientific world by an illustrated paper prepared by Curator Wilson of the Depart- ment of Prehistoric Anthropology for inclu- slon in the annual report of the mational museum. Hasu't Education Enough to Hurt Him. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Supervisor of Indian Schools Moss has sent to the bureau of Indian affairs a denial of the statement that “Apache Kid,"” the noted outlaw, was an educated Indian, which has been used as rn argument agalnst educating the red men. While at San Carlos Supervisor Moss inquired about this, and learned that the outlaw never was in school & day. He was a government scout and In that position learned to speak some English. Inspecting Armor Plate. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Captain Samp- son, chief of ordnance, Prof. Alger and Lieu- tenant Kerman, composing the board desig- nated by Secretary Herbert to iuvestigate the charges relative to frauds in armor plates, left Washington today for Bethlehem, Pa. They will there witness an scceptance test of armor plate tomorrow and proceed to Homestead to resume their inquirles, with the expectation of returning te Washingtou by the end of the week. The suggestion of such | THE OMAHA [PUTTING ON THE PATCHES Democratic Cobblers Mending Political Holes } in the Tariff Bi'l SUGAR TALK ROILS THE DEMOCRATS | Senators Platt and Allison Taunt Them with Favoring the Sugar Trust in ing the Sugar Schedule Dills Passed Prepars Two Pension WASHINGTON, May 14.—The of the tariff debate in the senate be- 11 o'clock today with a | a the Viece Presiden L: | son, who was In New York Saturday, called | the senate to order. Two bills, one to pension the | Rear Admiral Donald MacNeil the rate of $100, and the other to increas the pension of the widow of Major General Doubleday to $100 were ried and placed on the endar. Under the agreement made last week an hour was devoted to the considera- tion of bills on the calendar. Mr. Al h moved to tenthis for four-tenths. The ment was tabled. Mr. Platt of Connec the fact that for years rung with a democratic the Sugar trust, the | casional exception | so he understoc duty on_refined tariff reformers must be they were forced to swallow opinions of years, Mr. Platt’s observation ruffed some of the democrats was soon engaged in a cont The duty proposed in this bill,” s Harris, Interrupting the Connecticut | tor, a reduction on refined sugar in the | McKinley bill from % to % of a cent per 1 pound.” “This bill | retorted Mr. | “Then all | country are | Harris. | SUGAR TRUST UNDERSTANDS IT. | _“Oh!" said Mr. Platt, “there is not a | speculator, a stock jobber or a man in the | Sugar trust in New York or a senmator on | this floor who demanded this sugar schedule i»\)m does not understand what it means | for the trust. This schedule gives the trust a duty of at least % of a cent, sometimes fluctuating as high as % of a cent.” Mr. Allison said the ad valorem provision In the bill, in view of the great difference between the value of raw and refined sugar, | certainly would afford a protection of 3-10 of a cent before the differential of % of a cent was reached. Mr. Vest called attention to the fact that the McKinley law gave the raw material free to refiners and then gave the latter a protective duty of % a cent per pound. Mr. Allison insisted, however, that the great difference in the price of raw and re- fined sugar gave the refiner the benefit of at least 3-10 of a cent under a 40 per cent ad valorem duty before the 3% was imposed at att. The discussion of the sugar schedule was adroitly diverted by Senator Vest Into a debate about American wages. Finally Mr. Gallinger of New Hampshire got the floor and proceeded to read for the benefit of his political adyersaries the editor- ial opinfons of some of the great democratic dallies denouncing the surrender of demo- cratic principle made in the Jones amend- ments. AMENDMENTS WHILE YOU WAIT. At the conclusion of Mr. Gullinger's re- marks the Jones amendment, fixing the duty on alum at 4-10 of a cent was agreed to without division, as was the next Jones gan at widow of rey substitute Aldrich am five- nd- ut said th this cham denuz democrats, save had agreed in to vote for a Surel; hard the pite had n of caunus, hibitive democratic Iriven when words and er sugar. on the Sugar d Mr. makes no such Platt, decisively the sugar exporters wide of the mark,” reduction,"” in this said Mr. ammonia at 20 per cent, ammoniac at 10 per cent and sulphate of ammonia at 20 per cent. The next finance committee amendment, fixing the duty on bone char suitable for decolorizing sugar at 20 per cent, was algo agreed to. Mr. Jones offered an amendment to place a duty of 1 cent per pound on crude borax and changing the duty on refined borax from 20 per cent to 2 cents. The amendment was agreed to. ir. Jones offered an amendment to transfer refined camphor from the free list to the dutiable list at 10 per cent ad valorem. This was also agreed to. It was then ten minutes of G and Mr. Al- lison_suggested an executive session, while Mr. Jones suggested the senate sit an hour longer tonight. Mr. Harris, who had charge of the bill, rose and with cutting sarcasm rejected both suggestions. “In view of the fact,” said he, with the triphammer deliberation so char- acteristic of him, “that the senate has only consumed one hour in the discussion of this article, on which the eyes of the republicans are fixed with such intense interest, the article of chalk, I think the United States senate should take a rest, and 1 move the senate adjourn.” Accordingly, at 5:55, the senate adjourned. CRANK DISTURBS THE HOUSE. Representative Compton of Maryland Re- signs to Accept a Softer Snap. WASHINGTON, May 14—The speaker laid before the house today the resignation of Hon. Barnes Compton of the Fifth Mary- | 1and district, to take effect tomorrow. Mr. | Compton leaves congress to acept the office of the naval officer of the port of Baltimore. |2 Siatss Tl subtiozisice the Brafao s | Homestead Bridge company to bridge the | Monongalela river at Homestead, Pa., was | passed. | " District of Columbia business was then taken up, but the even tenor of the pro- | ceedings were interrupted by a burly negro | in the center of the gallery arising in his | place and shouting: “Mr. Speaker of the House of Representative: Instantly the house was in confusion and all eyes were turned upon the new orator in the gallery. The speaker, who was the first to regain | is composure, directed the doorkeeper to | remove the man. He was of powerful physique, however, and the doorkeeper was unable to oust him for some time, the negro endeavoring to deliver his alleged divinely | inspired message to the effect that the Lord | of the house and order him to pass the Coxey bill. Other portions of his message referred to thoe capitol, the white house and the treasury, but the exact purport was not | learned in the confusion. The interloper was finally ejected, and when the confusion which he had created had subsided business was resumed. At 4:38 the house Olney's Bili Introduced in the House. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Representative Powers of Vermont has introduced the bill agreed on by counsel for the reorganization committee of the Union Pacific railroad for the readjustment of the debt of that com- pany to the United States. The provisions of the bill have already been given. Want Avother National Holiday. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Senator Squire today presented petitions from several Grand Army of the Republic posts of Wash- ington state praying for the recognition of Lincoln’s birthday as & natlonal holiday. djourned. Heirs Get Thelr Money. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The court of claims today gave judgment for $123,628 in favor of the executor of the estate of Donald | light draft monitor ir attend- Fairfiax at | cal- | and | versy. | | amendment fixing the duty on carbonate of | muriate of sal- | | | had command. d him to come to the speaker | DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1804. SUENCE 4S DONE 111 [NTREDUCED TO THE WORLD { How Food Is .\m;cifi\ Digested Before GNLY A SHORT TIME Being Eaten. A WONDERFUL PROCI Melay, oontractar, for ktrih, enbanoed ookt | of lsbor caused by the défays of the govern- ment, ete., In the constyxrtjon in 18 “Mansat.” WESTERN PENSIONS, Recently bien nernl Goyernm WASHINGTON, May 14 )—Pensions grant®d, (Sp B fusue Wil hik hoiy W Orfeinal wid Ker, CoMrmbus, Plat Georse A, M mes H. Hedd. Centerviile send ot 1ditional pan tor 1t Is Revolationizing Modern Livin Des Corta nal n, fon Colorado ver, Ar: North a B, C ntana Clark co the Condi- * Lee. timen, Linn; mbus, Original Sullivan, Den- yahoe Dakota ok, Oal Origina o8 Cox war widow k, Living- And deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was never made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most exacting housekeeper. Try it and be convinced. Sold everywhere. t out. It we had Tele- bered that aton, | pl ) [ New N h for to pe ows th P Knows w al have braska—C Dickinson, vice uth Dakot county, Sophla resigne Towa: T. Reese, vice W. May 14.—(Spe o5t gram to The De s inted as follows Butte county, B. G. H. Wright, resigned Minnekah Fall River Cash, vice M. Brady, Turin, Monona county, R Roberts, removed Willle Haller of Djureen of Omaha pass the al sion to the val Representative Mercer has a competitive examination benefit of all asp examination will probably be Iatter part of next June, the be_announced later. Representative Pickler of South will speak at Graceland cemetery at ington on Decoration day, and on the e 4 of the same day he will address a meeting at the Lyceum theater at Baltimore, Md. fat. Nobox Nobuly knows why th But they are learning nding it every day. They in ola, use Box A s g who want geot 3 hey didn't do & lon't all do &0 now re are recc wre beglnming t kola is a st It has | most natu iy mue oy v N, K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. food nown that starch food | for man. Of the four of human food, viz. and sal 1 s the leas If we had only starch we could ty food. We would die if w hout starch foods Blair and having both examination for admis- academy at Arna decided to held for the ants for admission. The held about the exact to Ernest Hugo failed to ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST Ingrain Carpets..................$ .28 Brussels Carpets........ .46 Dinner Sets.-... 7.34 Toilet Sets....... 1.62 Cook Stoves 5.20 Wardrobes----.. 5.83 Book Cases. 6.15 Lounges. ... 4.40 Rockers..... 1.14 Mattresses- 1.87 Springs 90 Ice Boxes..--- 3.48 Gasoline Stoves.- 2.48 Baby Carriages..-- 4.68 Chamber Suits..-- 12.65 Folding Beds---- .. 7.68 Extension Tables. 4.45 Sideboords.---....- .18.50 Parlor Suits..--.... 23.95 Parlor Rockers.... 2.67 Center Tables-- 1.40 Bedsteads.--...- 1.49 Lace Curtains.- .97 All the Above Worth Double. PRESENTS TO ALL PURCHASERS. : : § _ : ‘have alby rtant hois trie date ing today becanse their digest starch food Dakota E t they can't di Was! s cannot y of starch, | keep thin. Th is but one hope t ple Th Th Paskola One reason that Paskola wi because It is pure starch food Another reason is because gested food but starch food strong and hea Meat or albu- minous f@bd merely repairs waste tissues But even If it were predigested, it would not make you fat. Fat food cannot be predigested, but even it it could, it would not make you fat Paskola is only a pure starch predigested food, combined with natural vegetable fer- ments which ald the digestion of other food Paskola s the only starch food which wiil make a confirmed thin person fat. Paskola creates an appetite for other foods and r stomach to digest them. It also tones up and gives strength to the feeble stomach. The old, old notion about fats and ofls a fatty foods making a person fat is fast away. The most eminent scientis cal men have long since cca in it. The rank and fils of the sion are fast following thelr example Even if fatty food could make people strong and fat, all the good it would do would be to well people, for it is only well people’s stomaches that can stand It. Well people don’t need food that will make them fat They are generally fat already. If they weren't fat, they wouldn't be well. It is just the people who need food that will make them fat whose stomaches can‘i stand fatty food. We can’t fight nature Thin sick people have a very general and de cided aversion to fats and oils. That ought to be sufficient proof to us that fat is not what they need to make them well. Even the thinnest and sickest people like Paskola. They like other starch probably eat a good deal of Nature allows them (o do so. decided aversion to it. This starch food is a good food. The reason that the food thin people eat does not make them fat is simply that they do not digest it. They are sick, and that is the sickness they suffer from. Most dys- | peptics cannot even retain starch food in their stomachs. It ferments and forms a noxious gas. They are in the unhappy state of needing starch food so badly that the are slowly dying for the want of it, and yet they cannot digest it. The most delicate help them is it s a predi- *The Three Guardsmen® was the opening bill last evening at Boyd's, with Alexander Salvini in the role of D'Artagnan, a voung Gascon who risks his life for the honor of his queen. What boy is there who has not read Dumas’ famous stors” of the lives and ad- ventures of the men who made up Louis XIIl's body guard when Cardinal Riche- lieu ruled France with an iron hand, and for that matter what girl is there who has not been touched with deep affection over the love D'Artagnan shows, through his boisterous exterior, for all those in dis- tress, particularly women who needed his good strong arm in thelr defense. “Bobby,” as D'Artagnan loved to call his sword, was closer and truer than any friend could be, for it sprang to do his bidding without cavil and usually found an unprotccted spot somewhere in the pe son of his adv ary. Filled to the brim with romanticism and drawn with all the wonderful art of this prince elists and story tellers, brimming oy th life and action, “The Three Guardsmen” stands today. the best exponent of the romantic drama ever written. Although far 1 moved from the atmosphere of the pre ent century, the scenes are laid In very troublous d; , when France was ruled by a weakling in the person of Louis XIII, | Cardinal Richelieu being the head and front of the government In those times of storm and stress. And_there could be rd romantic character in the grand diapason the stage that so mpletely fits the personnel of the man than D’Artagnan fits Alexander Salvini. ' There is no cne who can compare with him in the roystering heroes of the romantic school, and s work last night was so thoroughly artistic that there were evidences of the genius of the father everywhere throughout the production, which Was marked by an in- telligence, a strength uand the fin= etails of stage investiture, which have not been | equalled this season. The nervous e1e1gy, | the sudden transitions which he shows, | his lithe sinuosity, are pecullar to the Latin race, which he is destined to bring | into additional prominence by his remark- able versatility, for *Atexander Salvini is destined to a greatness In a serles of roles, { whereas his father- will only be remem. bered in one. | _Supporting Mr.- Salvinl are a number of | people whose names are familiar wher- ever the d;amn 18 k;’lo‘\‘!]!, and a stronger | company has not played in Omaha this N ! season.” Next to Balvini the honors of the | Stomach can retain Paskola. = = evening belonged to Willlam Redmund, who | . The great difference betwcen ordinary is an actor, every inch of him. A member ' good starch food and Paskola is that Paskola of "the old’ school, mow the ‘0il guard,” | is predigested. Paskola woull muke you Mr. Redmund has not been seen to fo | fat if you hedn't a stomach. With a stom- excellent advantage in vears as in the role | pop 1o v it may be, Paskola | of ‘Athos, the melancholy knight of France, | 40 DO matier bow e Tt | His quietness, his reserved strength, makes yoniaviatl stho: f { withal his deep seated enthusiasm, were in | Superseding Cod Liver Oil, because it iy strong contrast to the impetuosity and the | pleasant to the taste and is far more effect- devil-may-care disposition of D'Artagnan, | ive in its operation. 3ho would rather draw sword in Some | A pamphlet giving full particulars respect- | lorn one’s defense than drink his favorite | yng paskola will be sent on application to ipple. Ben Johnson as the cardinal gave | 108 JUSNCS 0 o0 G0 %30 Reade st., N. Y. City. o very dignified performance, havims ™ ANIMAL EXTRAGTS greatly advanced in his art Prepared according to the formula of , here last. William Harris, DR. WM. A, HAMMOND, | of Sir Toby in his doublet and hose, g DAC will ever mak fi | to be- profes- food, too. They starch food. They have no is proof that : o : : : : : : a strong picture of Porthos, reading with fine intelligence. Mr. John A. Lane, it Is unpleasant to relate, was entirely out of his line as the lover duke of Buckingham. It is a thousand pities that this sterling Shakespearean actor could not have a | part ‘more .in Keeping with his style, | Which is not by any means a lover, but | rather that of a statesman. He would play the cardinal well Miss Eleanor Moretti was highly suc- cessful as Anne of Austria, showing ! thorough artistic work in several scenes. Miss Dixon as Constance was very tender and womanly, while Mrs. Augu De Forrest gave strength to the ard part of Lady De Winter. "The play was magnifi | cently staged, and the performance w. a genuine treat to those in the house. s Nebraskan Arrested In Salt Lake. SALT LAKE. U. T., May 14—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—H. Selby of Be City, Neb,, was arrested here by the s today upon a telegraphic request from an officer at his home. It is stated that Selby is wanted upon a large number of charge: but the specific one upon which he was ar- rested is obtaining money by false pre- tenses at Cambridge. He will be held until the Nebraska officer reaches here, and say he will waive the formality of a deposition. Selby has been here about ten days. His action would Indicate that he is 1 fixed financiall He has divided his time about cqually between bucking the tiger and driv- ing about town. In his laboratory at Washington, Fomerly People's Mammath Send 10¢ for postage on biy Close at 6:30 evenings, except Monday and Saturday. L 2922222222202 22 2% 2% 2% M IN T¥W3 WEEKS., Why waste time, money and health with “dociows” wonderful “cure- alls” specifics. etc., when 1 will send you IREE the preser and_ull particulirs of o new certuin remcdy that {s 8 complete ¢ for NERVOUS WEAKNESS, L@ST MANHOO POTENCY in old or younk men. ~ Cures in TWO_WE it this Information and prescription absalutely FREE, and tiere is no i) humbug nor advertising caich about it. Any drugsist can put it up for you na evorsthing is plain and simplo. AN T sk in return is that you will buy u sinall quantity of tie Temedy liself of me, all ready for Use.but may do ws you lease about this. Al! leliers sent sealed. g . C. BARNES, Lock Box 380, News Dealer, Marshall, Mich, talogu 1 ord, 4 cataiop! Ataxi, for aisiu: seases t CARDINE, from the heart, for organs, thy phy the | of st | OVARINE, from the ovaries, the ovaries MUSCULINE, Dose, Five Trops; Prics (2 drachms), $2 50. The physiological effec Jo dose EDLI pulse eling in the xhileration of spir urinary excretion, augmentation e force of the bladder and perist of the Intestines, increase in mus: and _enduranc rly people gestive power. Whore local druggists the Hammond Animal Extracts they will b mailed, together with all existing _literature on the sul on receipt of price by THE COLUMFIA MEDICAL (0, vashing D0k Kubn & CoT\Aunnla for umu;.‘. BAD COMPLEXIONS Yimples, Llsckheads, red, rough and olly skin ands, dry, thin, and Talling for at thyrodine, etc. GURE YOURSELF and increa expul- tion rength vision in and di- it of tit and T are not supplied with o eal Tl LOCAL BREVITIES. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was not held last night, for the usual reason—no quorum. Colonel Patrick's tallyho coach became tangled up In a runaway on Dodge street last night. Prof. Gaynore caught the horses and prevented a smash up. A consignment of 290 cases of tea for Paxton & Gallagher was recelved at the custom house yesterday; also two cases of plum trees for A. Olshan The Board of Public Works has granted permits for the removal of the old buildings | at Seventcenth street and Capitol avenue to make room for the workers on the new fed- eral bullding. Children playing with matches set fire to an | outside staircase of {he frame flat at 423 South Eighteenth street yesterday. An alarm was sent in, ‘but the fire department was not needed. No loss. The new Hickory, school building which was the last of the rew buildings to be com- pleted was opened yegterday morning. There is no celebration of the occasion, the classes belng heard as usual without special exer- cis The case of George Miinn, the latest small- pox patient, is progressing favorably, and the chances are in favor of his easy recovery. No additional cases bhive been reported and the health authorities' believe that there is no particular reason to expect any further appearance of the diseaso. Prince Albert "~ Imported Cheviot LCoat &Vest GRANT'S SARSAPARILLA Cures where sl other ur suparillus fail. A positive Eusranteo in cach packuge, No benefit, no puy. For tho stimach, Low- cls, liver, kid- ness - icrvon jenrt, u blood discases, §t hus no equal Dr. T C. Fexton, u Nebrusks physlcian 9Ly cara’ praciice, says: 1 believe 1t he r superior 10 un, repuration 1 bo far suy y prey Dr. ¢ Tuis th ] 2T @ are prevented & VX CURA S0ar, most cffective skin. 207 iy e ooty T the world, as well as purcst und SV e s0aps, Sold throughout the world. A \$ mith of New York, soys: od and nerve remedy o. M. Brown, former pastor of the s Park Church of Omuha suys in wtaugua Tden,” edited by Tim: r blood, stomach, kidney und all kin- drod disenses, it secomplishes cures thut bLordor on the miraculous. Mrs Mary A, Hitchcock, State Presidont of the W. € .U sayn: - Cures ure effects ©d where patients huve upparent, beyond medical skill. B v -1 Sold by all druggists. Munufactured by the Grant Sarsaparilla Co., A FREMONT, - - NEBRASKA, HINDOO REMEDY caite \ by past 8 buses and uickly bilt surely Tostores Lost X anhped In 01 or younic: Buily carricd in veet aaser 1,00 & packnge, is Tos 4a 00 mite s Ericieng r or money refundcd e o o B TR DA e at ot e will sond 1 al Wickto, 1LLs or il ‘Co., Cor. 13th and Dotgiass Bts Ta oS gyt BadAen O our druge: iental SOLD by nd IA AlA: Reval Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S, Gov't Report. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. ‘Wo will send you the marvelo Froach Preparation CALTHO! free. wnd & logal guaranioe that CRTHIOS i eatora yoar Mealth, Strength oul “i‘-& Use itand pay if satisheds Address VON MOWL CO. Bale £ moriens Apeate, Cacansty Ohlee U. B. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska DONT 8E ‘A READY- MADE MAN Pants 408 N, 16th St CAPITAL SURPLUS 8400,000 855,500 Pq’}’vngler Notice, ting of stockholders of the g srn & Missourl Valley Rails ompany will be held at the office of the company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, May 15, 188, at 2 o'clock p. m. for thi eleos tion of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may cofe before the meeting. B. REDFIELD, Dated May 4, 1804 Becretary, Mididé The a; Fremg road Offcers and Direciors dent; Jonn 8. Collins, Reed, Cashier. W, canaler THE IRON BANK. ~H Vi HoS ary W. Yo poay prasidsar; Lawls 3 Hugzhos, asslstaal