Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1895 man of the ccmmittee on forelgn relations, objected This ended the chances of the bill. Another phase of the same question eame up when Mr. Morgan asked the adoption of a pending agreement directing the forelgn rela- tions committee to inquire into the clatms o Janadian scalers for the selzure of vessels This time it was Mr. Gray's turn to object. Mr. Morgan thereupon made a pointed statement of the Injustice and extravaganc of the British demands, his service at the Parls court of awards giving the statement special significance. He said the president and secretary of state had urged the pay- ment of $425,000, although the claim was un Justifiable Mr. Gray pressed the objection. He sald Mr. Morgan evidently feared that the pend ing leglslation on the subject was a reflection on the Paris tribunal, of which he was a distinguished member. Resolutions were adopted for a_recess in- vestigation of the chamber ventilation, and for continuing the committee assignments until December next Mr. Blackburn ht to inquiry as to amending the se the Interest of expediting busi was objected to Mr. Morrill of Vermont here presented a graceful compliment to the vice president, who had temporarily left the chair, in th form of thanking him for the ability, dignity and impartiality with which he had adminis tered the duties of presiding officer. There was loud and unanimous adoption cf the re lution. Mr. Call again endeavored to his Florida lottery investigation, but Mr. Gorman cut it off. Mr. Ra [ have a recoss but it ocure gom, the new minister to Mexico, presented his resignation from the printing committee, which is to sit during the rec DURING THE LAST HALF-HOUR. It was now 11:30 a. m., with only haif an four of lfe remaining for business. Ther was great confusion on the flocr as senators sought recognition. Mr. Call was again the front with his lottery investigation, claring vehemently that’ Mr. Gorman seeking to sul s an inquiry d religious element of the commun He manded a yea and nay vote on taking up the resolution. cinding Mr. € the resolution up, 35 to 18 'or & moment 1t w the resolution was adopted and the pre officer s0 announced The A vote was interrupted pressing business. Mr. Call did the mensure further At 11:40, with only maining compensation to employes. dashed away with it in a rac white house and s turo withiin_twenty minutes. Tho thanks of the senate in a resolution offered by Mr. the courtesy and impartiality with which M. de was taken s believed by not minutes twenty A to get Harrls had served s president pro tem of the senate. Mr. Harris then took the chalr and returned his thanks for the flattering resolution. At 11:48 the last enrolled bill was r to the senate and signed by the dent, but it scemed impossible exceutive signature on time Mr. Call vehemently insi vote on his Florida resolution, Mr. Aldrich declared that a mittee, If appointed, would be for a politic: purpose only. He moved for an amendme that a committee of the judiciary ma investigation. Mr. Call excitedly denounced ment of Mr. Aldrich conce cal purpoge of the inquir At this moment Mr. Voorh Sherman, the committee to president, appeared the nounced that the president communication to make. announced Senators € Gordon, Quay and torial members of part in the National par. The vice president, who had now taken the chair, rose as the clock pointed 19 two min utes ‘before 12 for a parting word to the senate, He sal “Senators: The hour has arrived fixed by law for the, termination of this congress. to get the ed on and Mr. on the and an no furthe; wait door had ckrell, Sherman the Davis, as committen Daniel to For the courtesy extended me, and the reso- lutlons fust adopted, my gratitude cannot be I would do violence to measured by words: my feelings if I fatled to express my thank to the officers of this budy for the fidelity with which they have discharged their fm- portant duties and for their assistance and courtesy to the presiding officer. “It only remains to make official announce- h- ment that the senate stands adjourned wi out day." As the last words were spoken by the vice president, being timed to conclude at 12, he brought his gavel down sharply and declared the session at an end. There was no demon- [ Mr. stration and no applause, Senators began bidding their adieus, appearance of the chamber and the the end had come. —_——— What imparts that peculiar the food? der. AMENDMENT TO THE Penalties Made a Littlo Less Severo Some Cases, HINGTON, March 4.—An measure of great during the closing hours of unduly harsh and oppressive provisions o the law as heretofore enacted. law any newspaper reproducing a copyrighted photograph and publishing it fori alty of $1 for y copy found in its pos session. The measuro as passed and is In terms as follow: Be it enacted, Wi, title LX, of il 15" hereby” &mended Section 4,96 cording of the title of any map, chart dramatie or musical composition, print, cut engraving or photograph, or chi the deseription of any painting, = to read as folldws: fecfed and exceuted as the work of the fine arts, ay provided by this act, shall within the term limited, contrary to the provisions of this act, and ‘wilhout the consent proprictor ‘of the’ copyrisht first n writing, signed in the more withiesses, engrave, print, publish, dramati port eithur in’ whole or i part, by varyl the wain design, with intent {o evade the law, or kaowing the same to be so printed hed, dramatized, translated or 1 shall sell or exj of such mup or other article, as aforesaid, he shall forfeit to the proprietor all plates on which the same shall be copled, and every sheet thereof, either copled printed, and shall further forfeit $1 #hect of the same found in his pos s printing, printed, d, pub. ,‘imported or expave cu a paiotin i shall forfelt 31) for' cver in his possession, for sale Provided, how i the such an arrangement of the hotograph made from any obiect not orls of the fine arts, the sum Lo be recoy ered (n any action brought under the pro. wisions of (his section shall be not less than $100, nor more thun $5,000 And provided, further, 4 case of any infringtment of the copyrigit of 4 pilnting drawiie, statue, engraving, etehing, prin or model, or design for a work of the fin arts or of a phot arts, the same o be recovercd fn any such action brought through the provisions o this section xhall not be less than §250, anc not more than $1,00 One-half of all the foregoing penalties to the proprictors of the copyright and the other half to the usc of the United Stutes. of the cbtainec cteh, work, cop , translate: or case of suck WASHINC Mareh 4.-(Special gram.)--lowa postmasters were appolnted us follows: Belleville, ¥, Franklin MeClurg, vies Hotna, Shelby eount . '8 BeDanald, resig Néwport Louisa’ county, J. P, Baxter. vice J. W Jamison, resigncd Story cointy Barah K. Zenor, vi Zener, resigned Aweriean Orulsevs Wi Bo There WASHINGTON, March 4.-~The Unite States s to be represented at the opening of the Baltic and North Scas cana! on June 20 | next by the cruisers San Francisco and th Marblebead, Secretary Herbert haviug fssued | orders o Lhat effect, Pension Cuse Posiponed. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The hearing in the mandamus case of Wilkam Shakes peare of Kalamaugoo, Mich., egainst Cou missioner ‘of Pensions .ockren, ed watll March la ate rules in | to was ed by the de- the surprise of every one, in- stding re- Joint resolution was passed as to messenger to the ure the president’s signa- were expressed Manderson for orted vice presi- a final special com- the the state- ; the politi- the sena- take dedication of the Chickamauga The weary looks of wornout senators was evidence that delicacy to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pow- PYRIGHT LAW. n important interest to newspapers throughout the country was enacted into law congress. It amends the copyright laws so as to correct Under the sited the plates of the copy and was liable to a pen- modifies materially the penalties imposed by the law section 4,005, chapter Ised Statutes, be and -1f any person, after the re- mo, or of ue, stat- uary or model or design intended o be per- ence of two or im- im- to sale any copy thé of copy of the same by him sold or exposed any pyright or raph of a work of the tine Jefterson W. L. Duke, AL J. Fritz, was today SILVER BOBS UP SERENELY Dying Hours of the House Utilized to Dem- onstrate Who Are Friends of the Metal, UUAL COMPLIMENTS TO THE SPEAKER Reed and Dalze! Rofased to Vote for Them but They Are Declared Adopted Unanimously — Crisp Returns innks to the House, WASHI} after a hours, continuous session of forty-eight interrupted by an occasional recess, the flags above the capitol were lowered and the Fifty-third congress had passed into his- tory In the house the end was not marked or marred by any unpleasant incident. All the appropriation bills were out of the way w n the house convened at 8 o'clock this morning. The session dragged slowly away until 11 o'clock, the only feature being a rather brisk, but brief, debate on the re- sults to follow from the projected monetary conf The usual committee was sent to the president to inform him that congress was ready to adjourn, and the other formali- tios of the end of a congress were gono through with, The concluding minutes were in the nature 0 The best of feoling prevailed. The resolution of thanks to the speaker, which usually came from a member of the majority, was offered today by Mr. Cannon In a very graceful speech, bear- ing testimony to the high appreciation In which the presiding officer was held by the republican minority. Mr. Wilson of West Virginia responded in behalf of the majority and Mr. Simpson of Kansas, representing the populists, joined in the expression of thanks | for the courtesies and kindness extended by the speaker. All the kindly sentiments were applauded, and when Mr. Crisp himself as- cended the rostrum to return thanks and de- liver his parting words the demonstration was terrific. At the conclusion of his speech, just before declaring the house adjourned without day, he appointed Mr. Culberson of Texas, Mr. Hitt of Illinois and himself as members of the monetary commission. His own appointment was by resolution. As the Lifty-third congress came to an end the doxology was sung by the correspondents in the press gallery. WAR CLAIMS PAID OFF. Mr. Baker, republican of New Hampshire, had the honor of passing the first bill of the final session. It was a bill to pay a war claim to Margaret Kennedy, amounting to $4,000. The husband of the beneficiary had been a well known figure about the capitol for years. Every morning lie was to be found at one of the doors with his pockets full of > | apples, dealing them out to members and ap- pealing for votes for his bill. Mr. Dockery was in the watch tower look- ® after Uncle Sam's strong box, but he allowed several bills to go through by 1| unanimous consent. One by one the mem- bers arrivea and the galleries began to fill. At 9 o'clock Chairman Sayers of the ap- propriations committee entercd the hall. Al- though he has been almost constantly at I\\m"k for forty-eight hours, he was buoyant and of light step, overjoyed that the last .| appropriation bill had passed. Mr. Grosvenor, republican of Ohlo, caused the first flurry by a sharp specch, contending on nce. v | that the republicans were the true friends of The vice president bimetallism. | two years The repeal of the Sherman act ago, he sald, had accomplish>d more than any other influence to bring about the hopeful condition for silver we now ob- serve the whele world over. He predicted great results from the proposed monetary conference, Mr. Grosvenor's speech precipitated quite a stir among the silver men. They all rushed forward and appealed for recognition. Mr. 1| Bryan, democrat of Nebraska, managed to - | get the floor and indignantly resented the re- flection made by Mr. Pence yesterday upon the ellver men who favored this conference. He was for free silver, but he believed it the height of folly for the United States to join hands with other covntries of the world, even it they were ready and willing to join in the scheme for the remonetization of silver. Mr. Dingley, republican of Maine, agreed with Mr. Grosvenor, contending with Euro- pean bimetallists that the single attempt of any country—United States, France or Ger- many—to open its mints to the free coinage of silyer would swamp it and place it imme- diately*on a silver basis. Walker, republican of Massachusetts, Wanger, republican of Pennsylvania, and Simpson, populist of Kansas, crowded in a few words before the debate was cut off, and at 10 o'clock Mr. Dockery moved a recess until 11 o'clock. Mr. Simpson made the point of no quorum. Meantime the visitors had poured into the galleries until they were packed. On the floor all was confusion. Members chatted and laughed and bid each other goodby. Finally Mr. Simpson surrendered and a recess was taken until 11 o'clock. At 11 o'clock, when the house reconvened, the noise In the galleries and the confusion on the floor ceased. SENT WORD TO GROVER. The usual committee, consisting of Messrs. Catchings of Mississippl, Outhwaite of Ohio and Reed of Maine, was appointed to join ¢ | a similar committee from the senate and in- form the president that congress was ready to adjourn. The speaker appointed Rusk of 1| Maryland, Meredith of Virginia and Cofiin of Maryland on the committee of accounts to_serve during the recess. “| Under the concurrent resolution providing for the participation of congress In the dedi- catlon of the Chickamaugua Military park, the speaker appointed, as the representatives of other armies than those engaged at the battle of Chickamaugua, Messrs. Hateh, Cul- berson of Texas, Reed of Malne, Sayers of Texas, Talbot of Maryland, Sickies of New + | York, Wilson of West Virginia, Mallory of i | Florlda, Boutelle of Malue, Alexander of North Carolina, Menderson of _Ilinois, Hooker of Mississippi, Tarsney of Missour, Henderson of lowa, Bingham of Pennsyl- vania, Draper of Massachusetts, Kiefer of }| Minnesota, Harrison of Alabama, English of 1 | California, Marshal of Virginia, Van Voor- his of Olo, and Lapham of Rhode Island. Another recess for fifteen minutes was taken. At 11:30 Mr. Hatch asked unanimous con gent that for the remainder of the session the wives and families of membors who were unable to gain admission to the gallerles, | be allowed on the floor of the house. The speaker replied that under the rules he could uot submit the request. M. Hateh then created much amusement by submitting the question himself and hearing 1o objection he ordered the doors opened. Tho ladies crowded through the doors and down the aisles, taking every scat unoceu pled. ke committe appointed to walt upon the | president, with Mr. Catchings as spokesman, ! | then appeared and informed the speaker that 1| the president had no further communication - | to make to congress J JOE CANNON'S SURPRISE. | Mr. Cannon, republican of lliinols, then . | obtained the recognition and in a graceful t | specch moved a resolution of thanks to the speaker. Such a resolution usually comes i | from one of the leaders of the majority, f e resolution was as follows: 1| “Rosolved, That the thanks of the mem- bers of the house be extended to the speaker of the houso for the able, Impartial and dig- nified manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of this houso and per- formed the arduous dutles of the chalr. A burst of applause greeiod the presenta- 3| tion of Mr. Cannon's resclution, and as soon as order was restored Mr. Hatch of Missouri, who was in the chalr, recognized Mr. Wil- son, the chairman of the ways and means committe Ll “Respol Al 1 ing on the spur of the moment," said he, I desire to suy that we on this side are duly appreciative of the graceful and courteous action of the gentleman from Illi- nois. It is a pleasant tiing that at the cluse 11 of a congress at which there has been so ¢ | much political legislation and party antag- cnism, we on both sides are able to testify {to the impartiality of the presiding officer. One of the pleasantest things about service in this house, as I have found it, ls that the sharpest political antagonisms do not make personal estrangements. I understand that this 1 not the rule In other countries, where - | generally party differouces Loget persoual antagonisms. Mr. Simpson of Kansas, a representative of ‘Le thlrd party, was then gecogulzed, and o | N, March 4.—At noon today, | | Chiet Joined in the testimonial to the ‘“kindness, Roodness and fairness of the speaker." After a few worde by Mr. Grosvenot in the same line, Mr. Hatch, who was in the chair, called for a rising vote on the resolution. Bvery member on the floor, save Mr. Reed of Maine and Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, aross and Mr. Hatch declared the resolution unanimously adopted. A moment later when Speaker Orisp ascended the rostrum the ap- plause and cheering was renewed. The speaker bowed his acknowledgements, an after hearing Mr. Cannon's resolution read, he delivered his valedictory. ““Representatives,” sald he, “I know you will pardon me if before performing my iast official act T will give some expression to what 1 feel, not only in regard to the resolution which you have just adopted, but in respes to the uniform kindness, courtesy and consid- eration with which I have been treated by every member of this body CRISP'S FAREWELL. “Thes difficulties of the presiding arise largely from this, that whereas are perhaps 14,000 or 15,000 bills in a congress, in the nature of things but a small part of them can have consideration If all the measures introduced could be con- sidered and acted upsn by the house then the duties of the presiding officer and of members would be rendered much less difficult, but whero only a small portion of the measures introduced can bo considered there s neces- sarily a struggle to determine what those par- ticular measures shall be, and from year to year thia difficulty increases. The present occupant of the chair—and he feels that in making this expression he but echoes the experience of nearly every one of his prede- cessors—had no concepticn of the difficulties incldent to the cfice of speaker. ‘Again I thank you, and I say that I but feebly oxpress my feelings. Never in my life, no matter what may be its future, can 1 expect to attain so high an office as that which 1 owe to your kindness, to your con- sideration, to your partiality. In laying down that office the greatest gratification that could b afforded me is the evidence In this resolution that I have discharged the duties of tho place, in some degree at least, to the satisfaction of those gentlemen to whom 1 owa the office and to those gentlemen on the other side who have always extended to me the utmost courtesy and kindness.” A resolution was then adopted toward a further demonstration of good will thanking Mr. Pearson of Ohio, chairman of the com- mifteo on enrolled bills, for the successful manner in which he had performed his ardu- ous duties, after which the speaker announced the appointment of Messrs. Culberson, demo- crat of Texas, Hitt, republican of Iliinols and himself (under the resolution adopted last night) as members of the military com- mission. ~ Then the end came. The hands of the clock pointed to 12, “I now declare the third session of the Fifty-third congress,” said the speaker, “ad- Journed without day.” The siiver mace was lifted from its mala- chito pedestal, the flag above the house was lowered and amid cheers and cat calls from tho galleries a rush was made for the doors. But from the press gallery came the sound of musie. The newspaper correspondents wera singing the doxology, “Praise God, from Whom_ All Blessings Flow.” The spectators paused to listen and applaud, end then as tho chorus ceased pushed out, and in a few minutes the hall was deserted. officer there MAKING 1T BINDING ON LOTTE Last Mensure Signed by the Presid Thought Wilt Strangle the Busik WASHINGTON, March 4.—The last meas- ure signed by the president today, and one in which a great deal of interest has been taken, ia the “anti-lottery bill”” The measure is a brief one of but four sections, the most important of which is the first. This speci- fies that “any person who shall cause to be brought within the United States from abroad for the purpose of disposing of the same, or deposited in or carried by the mails of the United States or carried from. one etate to another in the United States, any paper, certificate or instrument purporting to be or represent a-ticket, chance, share or interest in or dependent upon the event of a lottery, so-called gift, or similar enterprise, offering prizes dependent upon lottery chance, or shall cause any advertisement of such lottery, so-called gift, concert or similar enterprise offering prizes dependent upon lot or chance, to be brought inic th, United States or de- posited in or carried by the mails of the United States, or transferred from one state to another in the same, shall be punishable in the first offense by imprisonment for no more than two years or by a fine of no more than $1,000, or both, and in the second and after offenses by such imprisonment only.” The other sections of the bill apply to the act, all provisions of existing laws for the supression of the lottery traffic or the traflic in or circulation of obscene books and extend the powers conferred in section 2, chapter 98, of the statute of 1890, to ali letters or matters sent by mail. DEDICATION OF CHICKAMAUGA PARK Congressional Committee to Participate in the Ceremony Designated. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Upon the Invi- tation of Secretary Lamont, and in accord- ance with the terms of a concurrent resolu- tion accepting the same, the following named persons will reprosent congress in the dedi- catlon of the Chickamauga Natlonal park September 19 and 20 next: Vice president, speaker of the house, members of the joint committee on dedica- tion; Senators Palmer, Pasco, Mills, Proc- tor, 'Squire and Peffer. Other senators who served at Chickamauga: Bate, Blackburn, Caffery, Manderson, Mitchell (Wis.), Morgan (Aln.). Senators who served in other armies: Berry, Cockrell, Davis, Danlel, Gordon, Hawley, Quay and Sherman, Members of the house joint commitiee: Kilgore, Morgan, Wheeler, Cox, Maddox, Grosvenor, Kiefer, Strong and Avery. Mem- bers who served in other armies or the navy: Alexander, Bingham, Boutelle, Cul- berson, Draper, English, Harrison, Hatch Henderson (111.), Hendreson (Ia.), Hooker, Lapham, Mallory, Marshall, Reed, Sayers, Sickles, Talbott, Van Voorhis (0.), Wilson (W. Va.). 5 Hawallan Sentences as Announced, WASHINGTON, March 4.—In a dispatch from Minister Willis at Honolulu by Satur- duy's steamer and teicgraphed from San Francisco to Washington, the press reports as to the commutation of the sentences of death fmposed upon Gulick and Seward are confirmed, and it 15 also stated that the ex- queen wax sentenced to fmprisonment for five years and §5,000 fine. Cleveland Will Go on & Duck Hanr, WASHINGTON, March 4.—The lighthouse tender Violet, in which the president and party will take thelr ducking trip to the sounds of North Carolina, arrived here today from Baltimore. Tt s believed that the president, Dr. O'Reilly, his physician, and ‘two or three other friends will begin thelr trip tomorrow. It s thought that the party will be absent at least ten days or two weeks, Censun Narenu Goes Out of Busin WASHINGTON, March 4.—~The census of- fice ceaspd existence as a bureau today, and hercaften, the work of the eleventh census will constitute merely a division of the In- terior department. The division now. consists of ninety clerks and three special agents, With George 1t. Donnel of Missouri, former Kk of the bureau, as division clerk ced_salary of $2,00° Ilighest government authority pronounces Dr. Price’s by far the best of the baking powders. at e Presidentin) Nominatlons that Falled, WASHINGTON, March 4.—Comparatively few presidential nominations were allowed to fail this session for want of senatorial action The list of failures includes twenty-five or thirty postmasters and the following: David G. Brown, to be collector of customs for the district of Montana and Idaho; J. Herod, to be first secretary of the legation to Japan. Ten or a dozen of the postmasters’ nomina- tions in the state of New York, some of whick were made on the first day of the ses. #lon, wero held back on the request of Sena- tor Hill until the last executive session last night, when be allowed them to be favorably acted upen. The following postmasters falled of con- firmatlon: Robert Kennedy, Pleasanton, Kan; M. Huch, Schuyler, Neb.; Luther Clarke, Eureka, Nev.; Willls Edwell, Mis- soula, Mont. Rejections of the session in- cluded W, C, Campbell, United States warshal for the district of Minnesota, and A. D. Einsteck, Sioux Falls, 8. D., as post- wmaster, introduced | | GROVER APROVED THEM ALL Appropriatiéh’Bills Oleared Up in the Clos- ing Hours of ths Session, LONG L'ST OF OTHER MEASURES APPROV:D Anti-Lottery Bills and the Amendment to the Copyright Law Were Among the Favorod 'Ones—Several Bills alled for Lack of Time. WASHINGTON, March 4 priation bills have become ls dent this morning having affixed his signa. turc to the last of them to reach him—the naval and general deficlency. Among the bills approved by the president today were the following: The agricultural bill; the fortifications appropriation; Invalid pension bill; to authorize the Wisconsin and New Duluth Bridge company to construct a bridge across the St. Louls river between Wisconsin and Minnesota; authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Illinois near Hennepin; many bills granting pensions or to increase present pensions; increasing to $100 the pen- sion per month to General John A. Me- Clernand of Illinols; granting power to the chief justices of the United States in the territories to appoint commissioners to take prost in 13nd cases; to amend the act authoriz- ing the Kansas City, Pitttburg & Gulf Rail- way company to construct and operate rail- way telegraph and telephone lines through Indian territory; to amend the act incor- porating the American university; an act to amend “an act for the relief of volunteers and regular soldfers of the late war and the Mexican war, passed March 2, 1889; to amend an act to regulate liens oi judgments and decrease of courts of the United States, ap- proved August 1, 1880; the sundry civil, legislative, executive and judicial appropria- tion bills; to amend an act for the erection of a government building at Chicago; a_joint resolution authorizing the delivery of certain cannon to the Loulsville Grand Army of the Republic; Jjoint resolution to continue the present officers and courts in the Indian terri- tory until a bill for the reorganization has been completed; to amend an act providing for the reduction of the gross tonnage of vessels of the United States; joint resolutions for the printing of a digest of laws and de- cisions relating to the compensation of ofi- cials of United States courts; joint resolu- tion to extend the time in which members of the Fifty-third congress may distribute documents; joint resolutions calling on the president fo take such measures as he may deem necessary to consummate the agree- ment between the governments of Spain and the United States for the relicf of An- tonio Maximo Mora; providing for the sal- arles of judges and other officers of the United States courts in the Indian territory; an act for the suppression of the lottery | trafic through national and interstate com. merce and the postal service, Subject to the jurisdiction and laws of the United States. (This bill is intended to make more fully ef- fective previous lottery suppression legisla- tion); amending ‘section 4,965 of chapter 3, title 60 of the diplomatic and consular and the naval appropriation bills. The following bills failed signature of the president, and, therefore, failed to become laws: To protect the in- signia_and the nmame of the Red Cross; to amend an act torprovide for the time and place of holding terms of the United States courts in tha state of Washington; to amend an act “authorizing the Texarkana & Fort Smith Railway company to bridge the Sul- phur river in Arkansas or in Texas,” ap- proved April 21, 1894; for the reliet of tele- graph operatgrs dyring the war of the rebel- lion; to grant to 'rallroad companies in the Indian territory gdditional powers to secure right of way, depot grounds, etc.; to grant the Galinesyille, McAlesteer & St. Louls Railroad company the right to build two Dbranch lines &n@"to grant the right of way therefor through the Indian territory; grant- ing to the state of Kansas the abandoned Fort Hayes military reservation for the pur- pose of establishing western branches of the Kansas Agricultural college and of the Kan- sas State Normal Institute thereon and for public parks; to authorize the auditor for the War department to audit certain quarter- master's vouchers, alleged to belong to John Finn of St. Louis, Mo.; also a number of private bills, belng measures either for re- lief, or to grant pensions or to correct mil- itary records. MAKING ROOM FOR THELR FRIENDS. Amendment Which Gave Uutgolng Con- gressmon thyn Appolntment of Cadets. WASHINGTON, March 4.—By the shrewd move of including a little amendment in the sundry civil appropriation bill at a late moment, eighteen members who will come to tho mext congress will find they have no appointments of cadets to the naval acad- emy at their disposal. As soon as it was known that the appropriation bill had been signed, including, as it did, the provision that mem- bers of the Fifty-third congress whose dis- tricts were not represented at the academy, might flll the vacancles, there was a rush of papers to the Navy department. Time was an object for it was necessary for the out- going members to make their nominations before the hour of noon when they ceased to hold office. Secretary Herbert recelved the nominations presented before 12 o'clock, numbering elghteen, and the' appointments will be made out as soon as they can be prepared for signature. Among the nomina- tions of cadets to the naval academy mado today were: By Mr. Coffeen—\W. G. Haas, Cheyenne, Wyo.; by Mr. Champ Clark, D. D. White, Danville, Mo., alternate P. F. Ehr- hard, St. Charles; by Mr. Caminetti, James T. Farley, Jackson, Cal., alternate M. G. Per- king, Orville, Cal. ———— Milllons of consumers unite in_testifying the complete satisfaction given by Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. ——— FEDERAL SUPREME COURT CONVENES, Al ws, the appro- the presi- to receive the Long List of Opinions Handed Down, Many of Them Importunt. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The supreme court met today after a recess of four weeks with all the justices except Mr. Jackson in attendance. A long list of opinions was dis- posed of rapidly. Many of them decided cases of great importance. The interesting question whether the conviction of a person by means of & decoy letter is legal was passed upon G the case of one Grimme, con- victed in MisSous for dealing in obscene pletures, He y‘uficrcd @ letter from a post- office fnspector? wHich resulted in his convie- tion, and he appealed against the means by which it was secuyred. The court held that decoy letters were both morally and legally justifiable. ‘Thé ldocision of the sircuit court Tor the districy of, Massachusetts in the case of the National Register company against the Boston Caih’ Indicator and Itecord com- pany was revereed, the opinion, by Justice Brown, holdipg the defendant’s maciine is an infringemefft oh the National cash regls- ter. 1 An interestig.constitutional question was decided In the cage of B. §. Emert ngainst the state of Midsouti. The former is an agent or peddler of {§inger sewing machincs. It was sought to make him 1y a peddior's nse, which'He refused, in vrder “o tust the contending /that as the machines came from New Jersey the licaase was a restric- tion on the constitulional righ’ of interstate commerce. ‘The court hell that while tLe goods came from another state, they wcre being handled as a part of the lucal and do- mestic commerse. ‘They were o louwor the subject of interstate tramc, but had leen merged with the Liass of property witlin the state, sc the cupation of selling (bem was properly a subject for state police regu- lations and in no way contrary to the fed- eral coustitution. The Arkansas law of 1887, limiting pas- senger (fares to 8 cents a mile and fixing a penalty’ of $300 for each overcharge, was sustalned. In the case of the United States agalnst George H. Pratt and Monroe Salisbury of Cal- ifornla, to recover excessive payments made to them for carrying the mails, the action of the court below in dismissiog the case was reversed. The conviction of Harry F. Batchelor, for- merly president of the Stockgrowers' Na- | tional bank of Miles City, Mont,, for embez- zlement, by the eircult court for the district of Montana, was reversed on the ground that the indictment was defective. Tho case of Bannon & Mullkey against the state of Oregon, the plaintiffs having been convicted, with twenty-five others, of conspiring to bring Chinese laborers into the state, contrary to the law, was decided. The chief allegation of the plaintifts in error was that the Indictment failed to aver that the act was felonfously done, but the court held this was not good and sus. tained the lower court in its conviction. The case of Francis A. Coffin and Percival B. Coffin, plaintiffs in error, against the United States, appealed from the district court for the district of Indiana, was re- versed and a new trial ordered. The plain- tiffs were indicted on the charge of con- spiracy to wreck the Indianapolis National bank fn 1808, and upon trial were guilty as charged, and appealed to the su- preme court, The opinfon was delivered by Justice White, who went Into the charges at considerable length, discussing among other questions those of the presumptions of innocence. Especial attention is given to the false entries charged to have been made in the books of the bank In the Interest of the Coffine. It 1s held the making of a false entry js a concrete offense, which is not committed where the transaction entered actually took place and is entered exactly as it occurred SILVER TO BE THEIR RAL ING CRY. for the New Party Wil Tesun an Adaress. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The meeting of members of the American Bimetallic league, which has been in progress here during the last two weeks, will soon Issue an address to the American people asking thelr support for A new party having for the principal planks of its platform the free and unlimited coin- age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and de- manding that the money of the country shall bo issued by the government ftself. The ad- dress will inaugurate a mew feature in American politics by doing away with the old system of nominating conventions, will call upon the people themselves to nominate candidates for the office of president and vice president by petition. It is argued that delegates to nominating conventions do not always represent the views and wishes of the people sending them, and it has therefore been decided that the people themselves, in their own names, shall for once name the candidate. The address will also place in nomination Joseph C. Sibley of Franklin, Pa., whose term os representative in congress from the Twenty-sixth district expired today. Mr. Sibley declined to run for re-election last fall, preferring to retire to private life, and it was only Wt the urgent and persistent solicitation of the members of the conference that he finally consented to head the move- ment for a new silver party. The league has had in conference here during the last two weeks leading silver men from twenty-four states and territories, and the decision to ask the voters of the country to lay aside their alleglanco to the old parties until the great fight for silver has been won was not arrived at without much deliberation and consulta- tion with the silver leaders In all sections of the country. TIME FOR Sponsors Soon PAYMENT IS EXTENDED. Settlers on Ceded Indinu Reservations Given a LIft by Congress. WASHINGTON, March 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the conference committee on the Indian appropriation bill an amendment was ingerted providing for an extension of one year on the installment payments required to bo made by all homestead settlers and purchasers of lands on ceded Indian reserva- tions in the states of Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Idaho. Congress- man Melklejohn believes tnat this provision will apply to purchasers of Omaha Indian lands and will provide for the extension, Senator Allen was unable to secure con- sideration in the senate of the Melklejohn bill to prevent the sale of intoxicants to In- dians. Thero was not sufficient time to get this bill before the senate at this session, and the measure therefore failed of enactment. Changes 1n 1 mclals. WASHINGTON March 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The comptroller of the currency has been notified of the following changes in officers_of the Nebraska national banks: First National, Alma, C. W. Griffin, assist- ant_cashier; First Nattonal, Tobias, Dewltt, C. Marsh, vice president, in place of L. E. Southwick; First National, Chadron, B. L. Scovel, assistant cashler; First National, Wisner, C. C. McNish, president, in place of A. R. Graham; First National, Auburn, W. H. Bonsfield, assistant cashier, in placé of F. L. Hall; irst National, Mo A. Pennell, assistant cashler; First Na- tional, Nelson, A. J. Miner, vice president; First National, North Platte, James P. Carr, vice president, in place of Krnest Davis, The comptroller of currency has approved the Valley National bank of Des Moines as a reserve agent for the Farmers National bank of Webster City, Ta. Ransom Qualified as Minister to Mexico. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Within two hours after Mr. Ransom of North Carolina censed to represent that state as a senator he had qualified as United States minister to Mexico. The ceremony took place in the room of Assistant Secretary Uhl. Mr. Ran- som will leave for home tomorrow to put his_personal affairs in shape and will return to Washington in the course of three weeks to receive his instruction: Leaves for Army Ofiicors. WASHINGTON, March 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—First Lieutenant Robert W. Dowdy, Seventeenth Infantry, Is granted one month extended leave; First Lieutenant Thomas R. Adams, Fifth artillery, one month ex- tended; First Licutenant Alixander T. Dean, Tourth cavalry, fourteen days extended, Melklejohn Got His BIll Through. WASHINGTON, March 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Immediately after the house recon- vened last night Mr. Meiklejohn called up and secured the passage of his bill to prevent the sale of intoxicants to Indians, House Carrency Co ssloners, WASHINGTON, March 4.—Crisp, Culbers son and Hitt have been appointed house members of the monetary commission, ——— The housewife's ambition is crowned when she uses Dr. Price's Baking Powder. ——— TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Tho Adventist conference:at Battle Creek, Mich., closed yesterday. W. C. Coup, the famous circus man, died yesterday at Jacksonville, Fla. Fire Sunday destroyed most of the busi- ness part ot the village of Waterford, Pa, The health authorities at Hot Springs, Ark., report they have the small pox under comrol. Samuel A, Brown, Michigan horseman, Angeles, Cal. Par'ies from Furnas county, Neb,, were be- fore the Kansas City Ministerial assoclation asking ald for the people of that county, The enrolled bill to prevent winter racing at Roby was stolen before it was signed, but the bill was again enrolled and the goy- ernor signed It Reports from Guthrie, Okl indicate that the legislature Is completely in the control of a lobby which is dictating the legislation of the closing days of the session, The Harvey Steel company has brought suit against the Bethlehem Iron company for in- tringement of its patent in filling its con- tract with the Russian government, The proprietors and employes of the Wash- ington Mining exchange at St. Louis were discharged on the ground it was not proven they had gambled. They will be arrested agaln on another charge. s L Notice. All Red Men of Omaba, Fort Omaha and Councll Bluffs are earnestly requested to meet at 12:30 p. m. today at Red Men's hall, Continental block, to attend funeral of our late brother, George A. Bennett, Willlam Catlin, assistant chief of records. — Attentlon, 0. 0. ¥ The remains of our late brother, George A. Bennett, will be taken to Prospect Hill cemetery instead of Forest Lawn, as an- nounced in yesterday's paper. —_— 7. 8. Clarkson, 621 1st Nat, Bk. Bldg Irrigated agricultural lands, California frui lands, Omaba realty. R One dose of Stearn's Electric to rats, roaches and other verml sr., @ well known died’ yesterday at Los te s death 26¢. found | | finished the round by smashing Leeds, this GRIFFO IS AGAIN A WINNER Horaco Leeds Gives Him a Rattling Run for His Money, Howover, AUSTRALIA SENDS ANOTHER CANDIDATE Denny Gives Solly Smith All e Can Do to Make a Stand Off with Him-Two Now Onos Put On for a Cur- tain Raiser, CONEY best cards ISLAND, ov March 4.—One put up by the Athletic club was that prepared for its trons tonight. Young Griffo, the Australian was again to the fore to show his wonderful skill, and a big crowd came Philadelphia to how Horace Atlantic City, N. J., would make tho antipodean. Thers was a good quiet betting on the event, but ev was the prevailing pri was introduced to the spectators in the perso of Tom Denny, who holds the featherweight champlonship of Australia, Denny has ex pressed a desire to meet George Dixon, as soon as a match could be arranged. Fully 4,000 spectators were present. Tim Hurst referced all the bouts and Bob Snell held the watch, At §:40 o'clock Marty McCue and Danny MeBride entered the ring. Hoth men looked in_good condition and they were evenly matched as to helght and reach. MeCue 1ed out in the start and forced the fighting, McHride countered frequently and show: his superiority at infizhting. Slugging p valled throughout, and little or no & was displayed by elther man. In the round A de got first blood, and in the fifth round McCue got in a hot one on the face, cutting McBride's cheek. In the ln round both men warmed up and m things iy McRBride had the call at end of the rc and when th warded the flght 'to him the dec vith cheers. ¢ of Australia and Soll @ the next pair. The pounds_for a ten-round go. Denny's seconds were Sam Fitzpatrick, Van . Flood and Paddy Gorman, all of Australia, and Mike Kelly of Rochester, Joe Cronin of New York and Tom Cooney Boston looked after Smith's welfare. Round 1—Both men sparred for half a minute. Smith then led and fell short, but got in ‘a good body blow a moment later. Smith landed on Denny's heart. Denny landed his left on the ear. Smith led, then they clinched and fell, with Denny under- neath. It was Smith's round. CROWD HISSED SMITH. Round 2—Smith led, but fell short. Denny landed his left on the body and right on the Jaw. Smith again led wildly, but got in a feft-hander on the ear. Smith swung and caught Denny on the back of the head Denny went to his knees and Smith swung again, but missed and was roundly hissed. The referee cautioned him, Just as the gong rang Denny got In a hot punch on Smith's nose. Round 3—Both men sparred Smith rushed his man to the nded a stinger on Denny's ear. Denny anded with his left on the body and his right on the j This was Denny's round Round led, but was beautifully stopped left 'hander on the jaw Smith swung wildly, Denny landed a stiong on’ Smith's nose. frequently | £ of the Seaside trom | Leeds of | 1towith | teal of N money Another newcomer over see of carefully, ropes and left ur 6—Denny led twice, but failed to Smith ed ut him, but did not hit Another rush and he’ landed with his left on the head. Denny was very quick in_avoiding punishmenf, but his blows lacked steam. Round 6—Nothing of any consequence oc- curred in_this round, Round 7—Smith got in two straight jabs on the body, He rushed Denny ‘and smashed him in the face. Denny kept out of reach until the gong sounded. Round 8—Smith rushed his man across the ring and got in three light body blows. Denny punched Smith in the side. Round 9—During this round Smith tried but_Denny warded off his hard to_land, Dlows ~cleverl Denny's nose began to Dbleed. In two rallies Smith failsd to land. The spectators all admired the Australian’s gameness s he came up to the scratch pluckily. Round 10—Smith swung and_Denny coun- tered. After some sparring Smith rushed his man !h'rcvli'. but failed to land. Smith got Denny against the ropes and in a stiff rally failed to do any damage, as Denny defended himself excellently, and when the gong sounded the honors were even. The referee declared the bout a draw. LEEDS APPEARED FIRST. The fight of the night was then an- nounced. Horace Leeds was the first to climb through the ropes, accompanied by his seconds, Harry Lawrence of New York, Bob Anderson, Tom Henry and Charles Shea, all of -Atlantic City. Young Griffo followed just at 10 o'clock. His seconds were Paddy Gorman, Micky Dunn and Denny Murphy of Australia, ~ Griffo_laoked fat, but in good condition, while Leeds, who is the taller, looked trained to the hour. The bout was to be of twelve rounds dura- tion at 133 pounds. Round ‘1—Leeds led, but Griffo landed on the ear with his left, Leeds again led, landing on the body. Griffo countered on the ear, Leeds led with hls left, but Griffo ducked cleverly. Both landed an the body and_ear. Leeds gave Griffo his elbow in the body. At the end of the round Griffo's mouth wag blecding, iffo landed twice with lis jaw, and after rapid changes landed again on the mouth. Leeds led, but Griffo landed twice over the heart, and ‘once more in the face, but got a heavy blow over the heart in return, ‘The men clinched when the gong rang. Round 3—They started In very lively with rapld exchanges on the body and face, which were equally divided. Leeds landed over the heart twice, Leeds led, landed on the body, but Griffo countered on the fa Leeds kept leading for the heart. Griff elbow was very much in evidence, At th end of the round Leeds landed on the body and face. Round '4—Leeds landed his right heayily on the body. Griffo hit Leeds on the jaw with his left.” Leeds swung with his left, but Griffo dodged. Griffo hit his man 'flve times in succession in the face. Leeds smashed him in the chest. Griffo was puff- ing at the end of this round Ttound 6—Leeds led and Griffo countered on the head.” Both men were fizhting hard. Leeds led three times, but Griffo ducked; Leeds placed his left on Griffo's mouth and Griffo " rcturned the compliment, Griffo landed on the faw with his left. Leeds hit Griffo In the face, GRIFFO TRIED BACK-HEELING, Round 6—Griffo led, but fell short was hissed for an attempt at back-heeling. Both men landed on the mouth. Griff smashed Leeds in the face. Griffo landed on the neck. Leeds led and Griffo smashed him on the jaw. Griffo worked his elbow trick frequently.’ Before the gong sounded Griffo hit his man on the ear. Round 7—Griffo led off. Both men coun- tered on the body = Leeds led and wi untered. Griffo got in twice on the fac Griffo landed on the face once more, Griffo hit Leeds in the eve, but Leeds countered on the body. Griffo' punched him in the wind. Leeds led and Griffo countered on the jaw at the close of the round, Round §—Toth men got in on the fac and Griffo landed heavily the mouth! Leeds began bleeding from the mouth. iriffo landed twice on the ear with his right. Griffo led, but fell short. Leeds led with his right, but fell short, Leeds smashed Griffo in the mouth with his left, drawing more blood. Griffo again smashed his opponent In the face with his right and the round closed. Round 9—Leeds led, and Griffo dodged. Leeds tried to dodge again, but got a blow in the back. Teeds smashed Griffo on the w and Griffo got in on the face twice. 245 led, but was short. As usual Griffo land. him! and time on the face, Round 10- Griffo led for the face, but fell short. Leeds led, but vnly hit Griffo's arm. Grifto landed on 'the jaw. Griffo jumped up | in an attempt to it Tecds on the face, but | fell short. Leeds got'a stinger under the heart, Leeds rushed and Griffo dodged Then Leeds led, Griffo threw his shoulder into him and gome of the persons ne ringside shouted to Hurst to wateh b Round 11—Hoth men sparred for an ing, and Griffo land on the left ear. some more sparring Griffo smavhed Lecds again on the ear and tapped him lightly on the fac 0 got to the jaw with his rignt, ot one on the “mouth from Leed 5 tried his shoulder and got hit in the back and on the head. Rapid fight- lng followed before (he gong sounded. Hound 12—Leeds landed his left on the hody, Leeds again led and Griffo tered on the face. Both countered on the ace, and then Griffo jubbed Leeds In the face. Griffo was smiling when he Leeds lightly on the face. Griffo hit Leeds on the ear. Leeds made a wild swing, but Griffo dodged onco more. Leeds punched ffo in the mouth und tricd his Shoulder once more. The gong (hen cuded the fight amiast shouts of "Grf” and counter shouts of Leeds. Teferee Hurst decided in favor of Griffo. Reaults at Now Oriean NEW ORLEANS, March Results: First race, five and one-half furlongs: Merritt (15 to 1) won, Tramp (8 to 6) second, Fidget to 1) third. Time: 1:1) Track slow. Vi to cond, o (25 to 1) won, B as to.8 Pl 10 o D) third. Tintes Third race, seven and_one-half furlon; Florence (8 to 1) won, Brakeman (8 to second, Stlvan (12 to 1) third, Time: 1:41%. Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs: Miss 1op (12 to 1) won, Migs Lilly (8 to 6) sees nd. Hibernian Quéen ( o 1) third, ‘Times “Fifth race, five furlongs: Miniver (R, 5 won, Shelby Boston (15 to 1) second, Walter O (f to 1) third, Time: 1:06% SPORT AT BAY D RICT IMPRO Q. Fine Weather Brings Out the Crowds and akes Running Excellent. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—Three favors ftes won today at the Bay District, The fine weather is bringing out big crowds and making the running excellent. The card this afternoon had some splendid entries and cloge finishes 'med to be the ordes of the day. Summary: INrst race, sIx furlongs, 102, Bergen 8 to 1), won; ifin (G to §), second: Turns (3) to 1), third, nette, Miss Willoughby, Julia Martin, filly, Monroe, Bob also ran, Second race, 107, Care @ 10 1), Isom (3 to 1), se Cochran (15 0 1), th Huntsman, Sir Regin rfolk, Annie and Johniny Phird race, six furlongs: | G 108, Bergen (1 to 1), won; Don_ I 1) Chorn (7 to 1), Ad; Tim Murphy, Car (even), third, Time: 1:14%. Realza- tion also ran, Fourth race 0, H fchs ( Burlingame (7 to 1), Chorn (15 to 1), thir Ltunner, Don Caesar, Arctic and Lodl also ran, Fifth race, one mlile, sellin Rico, Grifin (6 to §), won; Ingomar, 104, ¢ to 1), second; Rear Guard, 106, C to 1), third, ime: 1414, Mai Commission and Her maldens: Grottos Tom Clark, 108 My Sweetheart, Time: 1:16%, Ares Lochinvar, Joea, Wilda and Little five furlongs: Broadhead, won; Mahogany, 9, R May McCariry, 108 ime: 1:01 six furlongs: Harry Lewls, o 1), won; Marietta, 101, rcond; Mutineer, 99 Time: 1:13%, Road ountze's Place. In the setto between the Omaha and Kountze Place Whist clubs the former won in o most decisive manner. There were twenty-four boards at duplicate whist played by e am, the Omahas winning in évery ins The score by teams was as follows: Teams, Points. Galn, Tillson 1 el 11 110 106 Shields. . nd_Tarkness, Rector and Macomber. Wilber and Heth..... 161 Van Court and Hradbury.: 1 Comstock and Rhinehart NS i1 Chase and Thomas, ... Rt Brunner and Hurlburt, 118 Wood and Crummer...... ut Jordan and Musselmaii. . T Redick and Sutphen. 130 Total gain for Omaha Whist club.......56 Costello MONTREAL, t the Dec'sion. March 4.—Five thousand persons witnessed the ten-round glove cons test between Martin Costello of Montreal and Billy Woods of Denver at Sohmer park tonight, which resulted in a draw. The first_three rounds resulted in considerable clinching and a few taps. Then the fourth and fifth rounds came, and Costello com= menced to do some good work. In the sixth and seventh rounds honors were about even, Clinching, which was a marked f every round, was indulged in more 1) ly as_the fight proceeded. In the Cighth round the work became lively and Costello did considerable dodging to avold punishment. In_the ninth and teath rounds Woods 4 ed “the aggressive and made the mill fairly interesMng. Stevenson, ref- erce, declared the contest a draw In favor e A fineness and wholesomeness by no other leavening agent always parted by Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. LOCAL BREVITIE equaled im- Thursday of this week a meeting of the board of managers of the State Board of Ag- riculture will be held at the Millard. August Ziesel, who died at St. Joseph hospital on Friday last, was buried Sunday, March 8, at Racine, Wis., his old home. Quite a number of city officials and some outsiders went to Lincoln yesterday _ to Tend their assistance In the reconstruction of the Omaha charter. 2 Thero will be a meeting in the Mission building, 114 North Tenth street Wednesday evening. Preaching by Rev. J. H. Gilbert. Poor especlally invited, A, L. Towle, formerly a register of the United States land office at O'Nelll, has re: moved to Los Angeles, Cal., and embarked in the real estate business. At the war song concert Thursday evening there will be shown large stereopticon po traits of ex-President ~Lincoln, Generals Grant, Logan, Sherman, Sheridan and Ad- miral Farragut. The plates for these pictures have been secured from Chicago and are the ones used at a similar concert given there in January. e WEATHER FORECAST. Local Bnows Followed by Falr Wenther in Nebraskn. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The for Tuesday 1s: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Light local snows, followed by fair weather; colder; north winds. For Missouri—Generally falr and warmer Tuesday; south wind For lowa—Light local snows, followed by fair, variable winds; warmer in the eastern and’ colder in the western portions, Tor Kansas—Kair; south, shifting to north winds; colder Tuesday night. ocal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 4.—Official record of ten perature and rainfall, compare corresponding day of the t £ Light forecast Maximum temperature. Minimum temporature Average temperature. . Precipftation o 45 .00 T Condition of temperatire and precipita- tion at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895 Normal temperature . Deflicney for the day Normal precipitation * Defielency for the day Total precipitation sinc Deficlency since March 1. Roports from Other Stations . .06 inch at 8 £, M, STATIONS. STATE _oF WEATHER, - smage emesedway, - ‘Topend;Pad ~£ep30 ammye Omaba. Nortl Bl Valentin Chicago St Louls. St Paul. Dy it ALY, Denver. Balt Laki Rupld Clty Hele Bis, St Vincont | Clieyenno, Milos City. ! Gilveston ST indica Cloa ; .00 |[Part¢loudy, Ty Cloudy, ear, Suowing. Cloudy, 200|Cloudy. 00 Clear, 100/ Cloudy. T|Cloudy. .00 Clear. 8 trace of precipitation. BLSH, Observer. A Good Time o attend to the condition of your alth Is before you are taken sick, At lis season you are especially lable to be overcome by debility and desease because the blood is in an impure and vitinted condition by reason of the ims purities which have accumulated dupe ing the winter, Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Completely expels all these lmpurities and thus prevents slekness by bullding up the system and preparing it for the approach of warmer wenther. Hood's Sarsaparilla by making the blood pure rich and healthy in the spring ensures good Lealth through out the cowming months, ‘08 00 15 Befud race, malden 2-year clds, threc Hood’s Pillsii iitmisstie