Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1901, Page 4

R & 1 . { | vainly ty discuss the senatorial situation in ATTACKS SHIP SUBSIDY BILL [ 55 uaer s ‘avcstion of perona priviiese ¢ the opening of the senate, was recog zed and within the jatitude afforded by .| ihe senate rules read some articles trom Benator Vest of Missoor Grows Bharply | o(j, ik City aod Washington (D. C.) Barcastio in His Opposition. Jewspapers dealing with the Utah sena 3 torfal discussion and discussed them. The i R ticle in the Salt Lake City paper, repub NAVIGATION LAWS DENOUNCED ROUNDLY | itcan in aMiiation, was in effect that a deal bad been entered Into between certain re o publicans and the Mormon church to bring Demoeratic Senntor Rawline of Tin bout the election of Thomas Kearns, The Attempts to Mak itleal Capls fispatch in the Washington newspaper re tnl Anent L etho r ported thut Mr. Kearns had been nominated Thomas Kearns, by he republican caucus for the senator- hip. This, Mr. Rawlins sald, scemed to — onvey the idea that a “deal” had been car FAS: 3 '] " “onsideration of | rled out, but he had always been reluctant tn:-\l:v:x'::fw\v::r'vf\u e revimed e ter- | to belleve the charges that had been made t he instance of Mr. | and ignored them e hed the chalr | He thought that a voice ought to go out Frye ot Maine, who relinquishit U0t e | trom Washington admonishing the leisla- T it was made the unfinished | ture of Utah that the eyes of the people of Usiness of the senate, thus restoring it to | Utal were on it vileged poeition Mr. Hale asked what the senate could do I took floc m I bring up this matte ow,’ i LA M s '\h\‘ e a vot. | Rawlins, “inorder to call the attention of my okt LR Rl s bbb people to it in order that they may thwart L LR g voou such a conspiracy It it exists. Tomorrow it L R 1 the may be too late R e th N atatos. holding that | Mr. Hale insisted it was not fittingnor S ot FALORSIH) e decadence of | in accord with the traditions of the senate they were reaponeinle or Merica. He was | that it should fnquire Into senatorial con- on both sides tion was effected Early In (b jon Mr. Rawline, demo e, CRERETeS Heasd From, crat of Utah, ipitated a lively colloquy it ‘ad been entered | Mr. Chandier dealt briefly with the ques. by charglng (bt B G A membera of the | tlon which had been raised by Mr. Rawlins, Into betwoen e re e ertaln railroad in- | referring facetiously in his remarks to his bl Wr‘nn of of the Mormon | own defeat in New Hampshire ten days Tt woenre the election of Thomas | ago. He maintained it would be highly L. Kearns to the senate from that state. | unbecoming in the senate to take the slight- Ho nroused Mr. Halo of Malne and Mr. | est notice of ihe developments in the sen- Chandler of New Hampshir who con- | atorial contest In Utah, and intimated that tended that the statements of Mr. Rawlins | Mr. Rawlins was merely advertising per- ought not to be made in the senate at this | sonal views regarding the contest stage of the proceedings in Utah, as the | In reply, Mr. Rawlins adverted sarcastic- senate could not consider the question in |ally to the recent New Hampshire sena- &8y phase in advance of action | tortal election, which resulted in the de At the conclusion o ro business | feat of Mr. Chandler, indicating that Mr. consideration was resumed of the legisla- [ Chandler had been caught in the cogs of a tive, executive and judiclal bill, the [HH‘]" onsplracy similar to that which seemed ing question being the amendment of Mr. | to be operating in Utah at the present Jones of Arkansas providing for the ap- [ time polntment of an assistant attorney general [ “I have to coafirm what the senator has to represent the go vernment in all matters of claims pending before congress Attorney General fn Capltol. Mr. Chandler, who opposed the amend- ment, offered an amendment providing that the assistant attorney general should have an office In the capitol, an assistant at a salary of $2,600 per annum and be assigned two clerks, who should assist him in the work of his office. Mr, Chandler ridiculed Mr. Jones' proposition and indicated that Be held in reserve another amendment which would provide for a stmilar attorney tor other departments of the government A spirited legislative bill was taken up. rend a newspaper article saying of Utah there was Utah legislature to elect a Mr. tor, and tha the Mormon ing with th mated that the church had received from the republicans relative to the practice of polygamy, and thought a voice should go out fngton in condemnation of the Hale of Maine replied to Mr. He sal( xpression of the United States senate matter like a promises Mr. vigorously. any upon a It was high trom Washin performing its constitutional duty. paternalism incide a comb t it w church, o repub a4 when the Mr. Rawlins nt occurr formed in the Kearns sena- as being forwarded by which was now work plican party. He inti ertain ination he sald he from Wash proceedings, Rawling 1 there ought not to be enatorial election. ly tmproper to send a “volce igton’” while a legislature was It was t the worst sort Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire also took occaslon to say that he thought the action of Mr. Rawlins was not in good taste and that the senate should not attempt to in- fluence a state legislature. In reply M of the leg where Mr. Chandler was defeate the result was, according to Mr statement, b similar to those prope andler smili Mr. (| the result . Raw Islature ught n New lins criticlsed the action of Hampshire, and sald ndler's by combinations sed in Utah gly retorted that while Hampshire was greatly ow « about to be deplored, and the methods of the late senatorial lection in that state to be con- demned, yet it would have been very bad taste if his colleague (Mr. Gallinger) had made a protest while the election was golng on. Laugh Over Gra This allusion, owing to the well known aiffere existing between the New Hampshire scoators senators and The senate then co; propriation tion of the At 2 P lative bill ship subsidy a viva voce Mr. ate to consider and which contained much | the Indian been reporte debatable m 1 the ga a n t and on motion of Mr bill wa vote, b qd, whic atter. Indian bill should tor procedu the bill, Mr in re t o ralsed a laugh among Neries tiny d the considera: bill senate passed the leg Frye the There was a roll call a8 taken up hut not Jones of Arkansas called attention to | appropriation bill, which had h remained for the sen- Mr. Jones thought the therefore be considered. | After an arrangement had been concluded | egard to amendments to f Missouri took the floor in_opposition to the measure M. Rawlins of Utab, who had endeavored AT FIRST GLANCE 1t Would Appear Tha al Reme- dies W I Be Best for Cure of Catu It would seem at first glaace that catarrh being a disease of the wucous membrane that salve sprays, ete, being applied di rectly to the membranes of the nose and throat, would be the most rational treat ment, but this has beea proven not to be ‘true The mucous membrane is made and re paired from the blood and catarrh is a blood discase and any remedy to make a permanent cure must act on the blood, and when the blood is purified from catarrhial poison, the secretlons from the mucous membrane will become natural and healthy In this climate thousands of people seem scarcely ever eo from some form of ca tarrh; it gets better at tin but each win ter becomes gra ally deeper seated and after a time the sufferer resigns himself to it as a necessary evil rh cures are almost 4s numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are nea all 8o In convenient and ineffective as to render their use a nulsance nearly s annoying as ca- tarrh {tself; anycne who has used douches, sprays and powder will bear witness to their inconvenlenco and failure to really | cure. | The Are a numbe f excellent internal remedies for catarrh, but probably the bost | and certainly sa t is n new remedy composed of Eucalyptol, Hydrastis, San guinaria and other v ble catarrh spe elfics This remedy is in tablet form, pleasant to the taste apd sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’'s Catarrh Tablets, and any- one suffering fr catarsh may use these tablets with absolute assy 1ce that they contain mo cocaine, oplate nor any poison ous mineral whatever A leading Aruggist in Albany, speaking of eatarrh cures, says: "I have sold various catarrh cures for years, but have never sold any which gave such g Stuart's Catarrh a pleasant and latest sufferers who have used douches galves have reliof and permanent results obtal a week's u All drugg! Bty conts. eral satisfaction as Tablets. They contaln in concentrated form all the best catarrh remedies, and catarrh been of St ts sell sprays and astonished at tho quick uart’s Catarrh Tablets full sized packages for after | ald about the recent New Hampshire elec- tion Mr. Chandler, good-naturedly. It was a horrible result.” (Laughter.) aid In conclusion, Mr. Rawling sald: “If there has been such a bargain as has been charged 1 hope to God what has occurred bere will defeat it After an extended discussion of the | amendment offered by Mr. Jones, Mr. Chandlor withdrew his amendment to the amendment and offered as a substitution a provision enabling the secretary of the treasury and the secretary of the Interior each to appoint a competent lawyer to represent the United States before commit- tees of congress, requested by the committe to do so, concerning claims against the government, the salary of each to be $4,000. The substitute amendment was agreed to without further debate. Ship Subsidy BiIL Mr. Vest of Missourl addressed the sen- ate in favor of the amendment and In favor of tree ships, which ho has advocated con- sistently for years. He sald the pending measure came before the senate ostensibly from the committee, but had really come from a committee of promotion composed of twenty-five prominent and intelligent men appointed by the junior senator from Maine, Mr. Frye “The chairman of this commlittee of pro- motion," sald the Missouri senator, “is Cle- ment A. Griscom, president of the Interna- tional Navigation company. The company which he represents is by far the largest beneficiary under this bill. I must express my surprise and regret that not one mem- ber of that committee of promotion is in favor of an American buying his ships where he can buy them cheapest and then sailing them under the flag of his country. Mr. Vest sharply criticised Mr. Chamber- lain, the present commissioner of naviga tion, who was appolnted first by Mr. Cleve- land and who then favored free ships, for now diifting with the republican current and now advocating subsidies. He thought the people at large bad done enough for the northeastern coast without contributing $180,000,000 more to bulld up 1ts ship industry. Matter of Auxiliary Cruisers. Mr. Vest ridiculed the claim that the bill is intended to provide auxiliary cruisers in tme of war. He contended that bounties are unconstitutional, and quoted a letter from former Senator Edmunds, the author of the pending bill, to Senator Frye in sup- port of this view. If bounties were justifi- able why not give a bounty to farmers and stockgrowess In dry years; why not give it to miners? Because they were not justifi- atle as bounties, the argument had been | advanced that the bill would afford the government auxillary cruisers in time of war. | Referriug to the perioration of Mr. Frye | n his speech some time ago upon the pend- ing bill Mr. Vest said he was reminded of an actor whom Henry Watterson was fond of telling about “At the conclusion of the play,” sald Mr. Vest, “the actor,’ wrapping himself In the Amerlcan flag, while the orchestra, con- sistiug of a flddle and a bass drum, played ankee Doodle,’ rushed to the front of the stage, fired off a horse pistol and screamed ke an American eagle." Mr. Vest sald the vessels of what Is kpown as the Amerl igation com line (the International any) in the course of the twenty-five years the subsidy was to run would recelve at least $42,000,000 of the total that would be paid out The Pacific Mall Steamship company, he sald, would be the next beneficiary under | the bill With its present ships and the two vessels it was buflding now it 50,000 a year of the subsidy. would recefve Taste of Missourl 8 | *“The next poor, emaciated, starving cor- | poration which will receive a subsidy under ]vh\\ bilL" sald Mr. Vest, sarcastically, “‘is the Standard Oll company.” (Laughter.) { "It was” he sald, ‘“trembling with | emaciation and hungry for the necessities of life, its shares of stock being worth only $830 each. He had endeavored to | ascertain how much of the subsidy the Standard Oil company would receive, but the company had declined to su y any confirmation as to its ships M Frye interjected a statement that nearly all oil tank steamers were ballt | abroad. They would recelve only one quar- ter of the regular subsidy they could bring no returning freight It was not likely therefore that they would be brought under the American flag. Mr. Vest hoped that they would not be | brought under the Stars and Stripes. They did not deserve, he maintained, any of the subsid Vest Drops Into Poetry. This bill" continued Mr. Vest, “will pass the senate. It is u part of the pro teetive system sacred to the republican | party, especially in New England. Drunk with victory, th stop at nothing, ™ iblican party will now Mr. Vest closed with the following quo- tation from Tennyion, which, he said, should be taken to heart by the republi- cans The wind blew ecast and the wind blew wesi And the blue eggs In the robin's nest Will soon have wi nd beak and breast, And flutter and fiy awa As Mr. Vest concluded he was congratu lated by numerous senators from both sides of the chamber. After a brief executive session the sen- ate, at 6:05, udjourned. | TH TAKES UP APPROPRIATION BILL| House Discusses Amerfcan Navy Compares 1ts Advance with that of Germany, Jan The blind chap in bis invocation today, to the death of Queen OMAITA and WASHINGTON lain of the house, referred feelingly Victoria Without immediately the District bill After the passage of the District of Co lumbia ajpropriation the senate resolution for the celebration of John Marshall day, February 4, was adopted. The house then took up the naval appropriation bill Mr. Fcse of [llinols, chairman of the naval committee, explained its salient fea- tures. He sald our navy was larger than the German navy and was keeping a little ahead of it. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio said he con- sidered the remark unfortunate and cap- able of misconstruction. We were friendly with Germany and there was no reason why that country should ba singled out for the pur of comparison Mr. Foss disclaimed any fdea that we were dirocting our energles toward keeping ahead of Germany. He had simply stated a fact He believed in a strong and efficlent navy, not so large as England's, but of moderate bullt on conservative lines and cap- able of upholding the honor of the country and the flag Mr. 34l of Connecticut asked whether the committee had given any consideration to the question of the ultimate size of the navy. Mr. Foss replied that congress must decide that question. For the present the com- belleved in § ling conserva- Man for man and ship for ship, he the American navy the most of- fielent in the world Mr. Foss said the controverted question as to armor plate had been happlly settled by the action of the secretary of the business the hou; the consideration of appropriation intervening resumed of Columbla size, mittes tively belleved in fn accepting bids for 36,810 tons of armor at $420 a ton and $24.32 royalty for Krupp and $11.20 per ton for Harvey armor. He declared that at that price the United States would obtain armor at 25 per cent below the price pald by other countries Millions in Time of Peace Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, the minority leader, called attention to the fact that the bill “carrles an Increase of $12, 000,000 in time of profound peace.’ “This bill carries $9,000,000 for carrying on work previously authorized,” inter posed Mr. Dayton of West Virginia, “and $3,000,000 for rehabilitation of the npaval academy." ““That may be,” answered Mr, Richardezon “but last year the bill carried $13,000,000 more than the bill for the previous year. Last year the size of the bill was apologized for. What 1 ire to emphasize is that year by year there comes these great Increases for the navy. The present bill is $20,000,000 larger than the bill of two years ago.” Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky spoke en- thusiastically in favor of a great navy. He was opposed, however, to a large army. A big standing army, he sald, might threaten our Ilberties; a large navy never could, while it might preserve them against a for- elgn enemy The provision of the bill giving warrant officers the commutation of quarters allowed second lieutenants in the marine corps was stricken out on a point of order made by | Mr. Cannon of Illinois, and the same fato befell an amendment by Mr. Fitzgerald of New York to increase the number of chap- lalns from twenty-four to thirty-four. After completing five pages of the sixty- five pages of the bill, the housc, at 5:10 p. m., adjourred. CORPS INSTEAD OF REGIMENT Senate Recedes from Its Contention in Regard to Artillery and Renche Agreement with Houwe. WASHINGTON, Jan. The conferees on the army reorganization bill reached a final agreement on the bill late today, but the measure is so complicated and the amendments so numerous that the agree ment probably will not be reported before Friday. The senate receded from its amendment providing for a regimental rather than a corps organization of the ar- tillery arm of the service. That was con- sidered the most important difference, and when a settlement was reached on that point no great amount of time was nec sary to come to an agreement upon other points. On the next most important con- troversy, that concerning the detail of of- ficers to staff duty, the senate won most of its contentlons, its amendments being agreed to practically as they passed the senate. PENSIONS FOR WEST) Survivors of American Wars R bered by General Government. WASHINGTON, Jan (Spectal.)—The following pensions have been granted: braska: Original—tenry Ehlers, Bu- chanan, $6; Willam E. Culver, Gering, $%; Hugh Chapman, Omaha, $12 toration and increase—John C. McLane (deceased), Clarks, $8. Increase—Joseph Richards, Sil- ver Creek, §. Towa: Oginal—Elthu J. We $8; John F. O Hancock, $6; Smith, Bridgewater, $6; Grinnell, §6. Additfonal ory City, 88 ntal-Moritz Jue, $12.In rad, Keokuk, §7 ., Anamosa, Thomas T William Peters, Eris J. Peterson, Restoration and supple: vollmer (deceased), Du- —George Margy-Mon- John Kinkald, Elvira, $12; Simon Taylor, Amish, $12; Edwin Morrow, Shellsburg, $17.° Relssue—John W, Fraze Dana, $8; Andrew Timson, Rowley, 812, Original * widows—Barbara 1. Pruetf, Lo- gan, $8; Sarah A. Van Allen,” Epworth, §%; Amy Wilson, Jefterson, 38; special, Eliz beth Walte, ' Forest City, ' 88 Kathirine Vollmer, Dibuque, $8; Mary . Hillls, Keo- Kuk, $30. Colorado: Orfginal—izra 8. Calkins, $6. _Additional-August Ortloff, So- 8. Restoration and reissuc—James (decensed), Villapark, $8 Refssue— B. Whito, Colorado widows-"Margar Mesa, pris, Btark sldon ginal Slizabeth Curtis, Bou War ginal)—Charles L. Hutchin- son, Fowler, Wyoming:' “Original-Nathan E. Parke 86 ith Dakotn: Milbank, 8§ rimie Original widows—Cloe A. h' Dk war with Spaln—Minor of Paul Clendenin, Fargo, $2 Montana: Origihal-HBenfamin . Dodge Jefterson Island, $5 res! N tious. WASHINGTON, Jan, 23 today sent the following nominations to the The president senate War department—Fortieth infantry pro- motions: Lieutenant C. C. Polis to be first leutenant; Second Lieutenant B, J. Mitch- ell to be first lleutenant Navy—Ensign Edward E. Hayden, retired, to be a lleutenant on the active list; Lieu tenant J. H. Glennon to be lieutenant com mander; Pussed Assistant Surgeop W. F. Arnold 1o be a surgeon; Passed Assistant L. B Blscoe to be & paymaster THE Wntches the Effect of Proper Feeding DOCTOR’S WIFE "I huve an excellent opportunity to know of the effect of food in sickness, for my husband is a practicing physician and has | been recommending Grape-Nuts food for some time. 1 have watched the result, and have never known a case where it has not given satisfaction “One instance will perhaps suffice to il lustrate: A professor in the high school here was in very poor health from stomach trouble. He finally got into sueh a condi tion that he could not eat any food what ever without suffering, and was so reduced in strength that he could hardly walk. He was put on Grape-Nuts food and gained rapidly and is now in good health cure was effected by the use of Grape-Nuts food. Mre. Lr. Lymapn, Crotom, 0. N DATLY navy | His | BEE: THURSDAY, J War Department, IS TO DO WHATEVER HE THINKS BEST Marshal Bennett's Report is that Out- Inws Have Organ and Are Ter- rorizing the Whele Com- munity About Muskogee, WASHINGTON, Jan At the instance the attorney general tho War depart- ment today took steps for the preservation of law aud order at Muskogee, T where the Snake Indiana are the authorities. United States Bennott has telegraphed from Muskoges to the attorney general saying the Snake | band of outlaws has organized into several sections, with about fifty well armed men in each, and have publicly whippe ral persons, Killed at least one and generally are terrorizing the people. They have or- ganized in open rebelllon agaipst the con- stituted authorities, and bLave destroyed several hundred allctment certificates fssued to Creek Indians by the Dawes commission Marshal Bennett asks that a troop of cav- of T making trouble for Marshal sev ment of the Miesourl at Omaha, authorizing him to act in his own discretion tn the matter of sending troops General Lee a dlspatch from the prising him of th, yesterday afternoon recely War department Indian trouble at 1 ap- Mus 1o Rewent Arrest of Two of Their M 1. T, Jan. The Creek continues the samo as yesterday The fullbloods are still in arms, terrorizing the whites and are posting notices threaten ing ilves. Two fullblood members of the Snake party were arrested this afternoon at Chekotah and brought to Muskoge They were Eastman Polk and Hulto Ho- tulka. They were going all through the country posting notices. The Snake party sent word to Marshal Bennett that if the men arrested were not released in twenty- four hours they would burn Chekotah. The town fears an attack tonight and the citizens are armed. Alex Evans and Eu- gene Newton were captured today and taken away by the Snake band. It s feared that if relief does not come from federal trocps bloodshed will soon follow. Mar- shal Bennett says he will lead a band of fitty deputies against the Snake party if troops are not sent soon. John Coffee, one of Crazy . MUSKOGEE, trouble {4 Horse's light Bennett and will be tried before Commis- sloner Sanson. It {s feared that ‘the war- ring Indlans will attempt to rescue him No word has vet been received in reply to Marshall Bennett's request for federal troops abd the feeling of insecurity has been intensified. - News was brought in today of the kBling of Dick King, a full- blood Creek, because of his refusal to Join the marayders. fer About Program in ans for t Was WASHING D. €., Jan. 23.—(Special Telegram.)—Senator Thurston and Cen- gressman Burkett had a conference today relative to the program for the Nebraska electors when they arrive in Washington vext Sunday. It was determined that the Nebraska delegation should accompany the electors to the president pro tem of the senate on Monday, and after the messenger of the electors delivers the electoral vote of Nebraska to the power appointed by the constitution to receive the same, then call upon the president, an interview to be ar- ranged by Senator Thurston At 5 o'clock Monday evening Nebraskans resident in Washington will be received by the electors and an informal reception will be held in the parlors of the Raleigh. Be- yond this nothing of a social character has been arravged for the distinguished visitors, and nothing will be done until it has been ascertalned just what the electors from Ne- braska desire. For Suppressing Indians, Senator Allen today reported a bill to pay the state of Nebraska a sum of money which the territory and state paid out to uppress Indian outbreaks. The report says: “At the beglnning of the war be- tween the states the Indians of the vest were incited to attack the frontier sett'e- ments and the government had all its forces in the field far remote from the threat- ened communities. The governor of Ne- braska, having called the attention of the president and secretary of war to the danger, was authorized and requested to call out the militia to protect the settlers In order to pay the expenses of this specfal service territorial bonds had to be issued, and they bore 10 per cent Interest per an- num. These extraordinary expenses were incurred at varlous times between 1861 and 1868, Claims were made for the moneys thus expended by the territory and state of Nebraska, and were authorized to be paid by act of congress and were paid to the extent of $38,77 but additional sums ag- Eregating $7.0 were disallowed by the 1 uuditing department beeause of various in- formalities nd deficiencies in the proof of services rendered for damages incurred [ These failures of proof grew out of the | primitive conditions of soclety in Nebraska at that time and the inexperience of of. ficers in the fleld in keeping records such as | are kept by the regularly organized mil itary forces of the United States govern- ment "It was enough for them that they held back the hostlle Indians and prevented rapine and murder, and they thought little of the posgible action of the auditors. Such proofs as were submitted, while lacking some of the elements required by the strict rules of the accounting officers of the gov ernment, were sufficient for (he authoritles of the territory and state who were on the ground and in'a position to know the facts and that the claims ought to be paid, Th auditing officers also disallowed the claim | for Interest patd by the territory and state on any compelled to fssue In order to subrogate Itself to the duties and responsibilitios of the general government on the ground that the payment of interest bonds it wa had not been speeificelly provided for in | the act of congress | The report concludes: “Your committe | finds that these expenditures were incurred |at such a time and under such circum | stances as to estop the United States gov ernment to quibble as to the insufciency of proof, and belleves these amounts to be {1n equity and good conscience debts of the | United States, and that they should be pald D. J. Sinclair, an inspector of the Post- LEAVES 1T ALL WITH LEE| Appeal for Troops is Reforred to Him by | alry be sent to quell the disturbance. The and guarantees a permanent cure for life. War department has telegraphed General Fitzhugh Le commander of the Depart- kogee, 1. T. He immediately sent telegraphic orders to First Lieutenant Dixon of the Eighth cavs at Fort Reno, to proceed | at once with Troop A to the scene of the trouble | “I don’t know how serious the outbreak 18" sald General Lee, “but as scon as 1 heard officiallys from Washington that the | Snake Indians were threatening the lite | | amd property of citizens at Muskogee 1 de- cided to send a cavalry troop there to promptly put do any rebelllon that may exist INDIANS THREATEN ATTACK Snake Party of Malcontents Disposed horsemen, was arrested today by Marshal | RECEIVE NEBRASKA ELECTORS | ANUARY \ 24, ki (8 Office open continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p, m, Sundays from 8 a. 111, to 5 p. m. FOR 26 YEARS DR. McGREW Has made DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN His Only Study and Practice. Charges Low, Consultation Free. Mauny patients are entirely cured for legs than a month's treatment would cost elsewhere. The doctor’s quick cures and low charges are the wonder of all hig competitors. DR. McGREW CURES VARICOCELE N LESS THAN TEN DAYS, without cutting or loss of time from work, He gives HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR SYPHILIS (Dr, MeG ew at Age 52.) OVER 20,000 CASES have been cured of Lost Manhood, 50 tatity, Loss of Brain Power, Vervous Debility Poor Memory, Despondency, .\hn-hn- (:Iw- , Gonorrhoea nd all unnatural discharges. RECTAL DISEASES—and all chronie disorders of the rectum permanently cured. CHARGES LOW, CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by Mail—Medicives sent everywhere, free from gaze or breakage, ready for use. | Office Hours—8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays m tosp,m P, 0. Box 766 {§ OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH (4th ST., BETNEZN FARNAM Aifl 00JSLAS STREETS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, R T VI VPR B TR A ¥ /TSR P office department, ““h' residence at Ne- [ braska City, is in Washington on »A,,..m“ business connected with the depar He left for New York tonight on matters connected with the inspection division Howard Kennedy, jr., of Omaha was ad mitted to practice before the supreme of the United today motion Sepator Thurston. Mr. Kennedy will main in Washington until Friday J. H. Winspear of Omaha is in the on matters connected with his electric nal for railroads. DOCTOR Searles & Searlss OMAHA. court of States on is Clarence L. Thurston, son of Senator few days before sailing for England en Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men, route to South America | | [ DR. A. D. SEARL Private Diseases of Any Nature, Varicocele, Hydrocele Blood Poison, Kidney and Urinary Trouble, Etc. Sennte Hears Nebraska's R enator Thurston yesterday presented to the senate the resolutions of the Nebraska state senate, asking for the passage of u law establishing schools of mines and min- | ing In states where they do not exist Colonel W. H. Michael, chief clerk of the v.rleoe.l Are you aficted with Varicocele er ita results—Nervous De- State department, and Mrs. Michael are hlllly and Lost Manhood? Are you nervous, irritable and both kept to the house with srip. geapondents Do you lack your gld.ti me energy and ambition? Are you wuffer- ing from Vil eaknons, ete.? You need expert tremtment ands of cases whore the ordinary physician treats one 1 Wao treat thous- Rural free delivery will be established at | Why not be curcd be- Belle Plain, Benton county, la., on Febru- fore it 1s too late? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRIT |'sry 18, The service will ¢over an ares of | TEN QUARANTEE. We Bave yot to fice the caso of Varicocele we can 0ot | thirty-two square miles, with a population v of 470. John Stewart is appointed car s'r.c'“r Our cure dissolyes the Strictiurs completely and removes every ob- Also at the following points in low struction from the Urinary passages, allays all Mflnmnl(lofi Also at th stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the Postate Gland cleanses and he Creston, Union county; area covered, the bladder and kidneys, Invigorates the sexunl organs, and restores health | square miles; population served, 2,203, and soundness to every 'part ‘of the bady affected by tho disense | riers, W, T. Gummere, J. S. Lehester s h l ' Bl d P | Ward, A. Gummere and 0. K. Fisher p Hitic 00 oison SuraiRacial om0t (tereatmant, for resuit of my vada, Story county; area covered, iife work, and Is Indorsed by the best physicians of this and forelgn countries, seventy two square miles; population served, 950 It contaifw no dangercus druss or Tnjuricus medicines o any kind. 1t o Y P Jhild, Slate o the very bottom of the diseass and forces out svary particle of Impurity cartisrs, ¥, BiBgelling, B BhODU, Blater joon every sign and symptom of Syphilis disappear completely and forever Story county; area covered, forty-seven and the whole system i cleansed. plirified and restored to as healthful an | square miles; populatiton served, 900; ca Pure @ condition as before contracting the ¢isease rier, Marshall Clark wrur 10| N@rvo-Sexual Debility ) T Our cure for weak man stops e drain | South Dakota postmasters of vigor and buflds up the muscular and son at Colton, Minnehaha county «n-l W nervous eystem, ches the blood, cleanses and heals the blad- dor and kindneys, lects, and, above and SAYS BOOZ WAS ‘100 surLy ilome Treatment A. Priest at Dalzell, Meade county liver, rovives the spirits, brightens the intel- restores the wasted power of sexual manhood beyond all One perwcnal visit In preferred, but If you cannot call my office write me your symptoms fully. Our | home treatment ls !\lcre!irul and strictly private. Our counsel is free and | sacredly confidential Connultatic ¥ . T t CURES QUARANTEED. i ERantmane by Mt Call on or address, 110 S. 14(h B¢, Dr. Seams & Searles, Omaha, th CHARCES LOW. The is | congres vestigating tak- WASHINGTON, sional the bazing of Cadet ing of testimony today for clearing up some remaining points. Former Cadet Rowland Sheldon, who entered West Point in 1865 apd remained three and one-half years, testified that Booz was lotted to him in the summer of 1807 as cial duty man,” ding to a custom Asked if the academy rules did not forbid this serv the witness sald he had never required any menial service of Booz or any service to demean him Rowland Sheldon sald he did not believe in such service and id not require it. At most Booz was re- quired to set out refreshments at a tent spread. Booz did not look ctrong or well He lacked vitality. He did not retaln Booz for spectal duty very long. Witness had exercised fourth clags men but did not remember exercising Booz. Wit ness said he knew nothing of the hazing of Booz, aud little of hazing generally, s he did not approve of hazing, and, therefore saw little of it. Booz was unpopular, he said, because shiftless and of a surly ex- pression, Sheldon stated frankly the cir- cumstances of his leaving the academy. He had been hazed himself for being slow and | Jan which Booz resumed the the purpose committee ‘Sexual DebilitY I Do Not Treat Al Diseases, But Cure All I Treat. s I Treat Men Only and Cure Them To DOCTOR TOLSON | Bpecialist in Diseases of MEN and Consu ting Physician of the State Electro-Medical Instituts, 130 v > Caushe 1t dld B 200, 88 1t mede him Tnstitu 1368 Farnam =t, Omaha. quicker. His testimony was generally cor- Men, many of you are reaping the remi't of yo.: former foily. Your manheod fs Saborative of the other Witnesses, fatling and will soon be lost unless 7o do Romething for yourselt . There s ng o time to lose. Impotency, like all Bexial dlxeasen i never on the standstil With 1t - you can make no compromise. Either vou must master it or it will master you Sick Men at Washingto | and Qll your whois future with misery and iniescrivable woe We have trea many cases of this kind that we are ao fam iar with daylight. Once cured by us, you wil neve | prematuraess, small or wedk organs, narvor | or mimilur eymptoms which rob you ‘ef 3o | study, busiress Jan Congressz {s much better today rapldly ap. WASHINGTON, Neville of Nebraska, and the physicians think he is them as you are with the very an be oothered with emizsions, drains, nees, falling memory, loas of ambition ar manhcod and abeoiitely untit you for Droashing. recovery. study, business, pleasurc or marrlage *'Hr’ combined Elsctro-Medical treatment ;ur e eak ‘men which combines all of tiia eurativa powers of both medicine and a! ity Assistant Secretary of the Interior Camp- | wijj ‘gorreot all thems evils &nd restors you to what nature interdedon bale hea thp, bell Is a victim of the grip. His condition | happy man, with physical mental and sex ual powers complete is serlous JENNINGS GETS FROM UNDER er Snyn Long=Term Contract rnell Will Not Allow Hin We also cure to stay cured by our combined Elsctro-Magic tment Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debiiity, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, to Handle Team. — and all asnociate Alseancs and weRknoarss of man Ihgw harine aHabkesn dasud MILWAUKER, Jan Hugh Jennings | 10, treat are cordially invited t » ue ¥ harie thing for pr e coun 3 et o Lt U8 e £ L UEn | vel, wnd give to & pati a leg ontruct to Kold for our promises. Is it not worth will not piay, hase ball with | voir while to tnvetigate u ciro tiat han mada life anew to multtudes of ment leagues for the ne \.‘ ‘-nl enr | you ecannot all et r o« e, write un y D toms fully. Our home treat- g T TP TR U L TR [ mont B eoirensondenee 1o s 0 e oerbd. 1t s ‘now bayend Referencess Bost Banks and Leading Busness Men in this City Y P 00 Ltk abvoi] dome | CONSUL’I‘ATION ¥FREE. Waeks ko, Dinding me for four Sears irom | Office Hoursi From 8a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 4. m. to 1 p. m. have s it is practically fmpossil for Ec o ave sald, It I puacdeall Tt STATE ELECTRO-MEDIOAL INSTITUTE, Permanently Located ut 1308 Farnam St,, OMAHA, NEB GETTING BATTLE HALL READY CUPIDENE" T MANHOOD RESTORED: irravh hiin biw Vitalizer, the prescriptio fumoun Urench phrueian, will uicky cire 7ou Loy Fuine ‘;’.“'.‘&.“«".”;‘.".2“&......‘ ' Hinleaions ruary 16 were aw Jay snd work will | o SiTorers AranOL s cuied by lwmmu_u---l‘..u,‘n‘,'m;.,-.m.‘.,..u’\ od with Prestasiste. sale on '\'"NM,"\,‘W“ wnd da hard work | l4l:nll).u,l ‘:;"mx:m Han Francmoo, (' JOBTIon DL I Wl ROe0 e I e AT TOR SALD BY MYBHA-DILLON TLitG Con 1OTH AND VARNAM. Covington, K “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO | Assoctation Clun 1 [ SHAVE WITH.” | LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan, 23 ference this aftern hetween oy | S PO |O and Colonel I F. Whitesides and other f Bise"ball citb in “Loulsvilie, " 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.