Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1901, Page 3

Every the best it A hefore—and The high re ke it obligatory many years, n of goods, in which low prices without real value, takes the place of reliable, desirable and v for 1901 exceed in beauty and color combinations. We ask you oy CREPE DE CHENE FIGURED FOULARDS ~24-Inches wid yard FRENCH PRINT FOULARDS--24-inche SILK FLANNELS <24-inches wide, all New silks arriving almost daily WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. THOMPSON, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMANA. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS COULDN'T TELL THEN APART Freckled-Faced, Blue-Eyed, Redbeaded In- | dians Would Pass for Irish Kide Their Knowle th ogienl. WASHINGTON The senate to day devoted (he the Indian ap- ropriation bill and made only fair progress. he chief feature of the debate was a sharp attack by Mr. Pettigrew on the Dawes commission, which he said was extravagant and omplishing little in the way of results. An interesting announcement made by him was that he did not propose Jan. 24 day to WAk ac to flibuster against any bill. The ship subsidy bl was not taken up, but to- morrow will be the occasion of a speech on it by Mr. Depew. It then will give way to appropriation bills, Mr. Frye saying today he did not wish to delay them. At the opening today the senate adopted the Pettigrew concerning the re- ported deportation of A. Mabini, a citizen of the Philippines, to Guam, During the consideration of the appropria- resolution tion for Tndian schools, Mr. Butler said he bad visited. such schools and had ob- served there were children present who were not Indians, and asked what propor- tion of Indinn blood was necessary admission to such schaols. to secure Mr. Thurston answered that no childten are received unless they are regarded as Indians by the tribes. He had, he said, seen in a tepec with a woman, eviden®' an Indlan squaw, children ot her own who had red hair. It was impossible, he said, 10 exclude children frgm the schools merely because they might have red hair or a light skin, § Mr. Butler insisttd that muany of the children who were a\tending Indlan schools were white and the sedeb tighe Indian school “appropriation e and no- torious. Mr. Teller of Colorado was satisfied Mr. Butler was mistaken. He knew personally, he sald, that children were not admitted to the Indlan schools whose parents did not malntain their tribal relations Mr. Jones of Arkansas added that he knew many Indian children who had freckled faces. Dawes Co isslon Criticized, Mr. Pettigrgw of South Dakota expressed the opinion (hat Indian school system ought to overhauled. He was inclined to belleve that many of the Indian schools in the east might be better abolished the whole be and in this conuection he refred to the Carlisle school. Mr. Pettigrew made a vigorous attack upen the Dawes Indian commission, asserting that there was no more corrupt ‘or extravagant body in the wervice of the United States than that com mission. He attacked particularly the in- crease from £30,000 to $300,000 of the ap- propriation for the commission. He be- lieved the work done by the appraisers of the Indian lands could be done for 10 per cent of what the government. was paying for it Mr. Jones of Arkansas maintained that the criticism by Mr. Pettigrew of the Dawes commission, was not well founded in any respect. The expenditures made by the commission for the appraisal of lands were, he maintained, absolutely necessary in order that the distribution of the Indian lands might be made fustly and with careful regard to the rights of the tens of thou sands of persons interested. The work Mr. Jones sald, was belng done economically and thoroughly. A resolution was adopted providing for the reading of Washington's farewell ad- dress on February 22, by a member of the senate Mr. Aldrich of Rhe war revenue reduction Island r bill ported the from the com- mittee on finance and gave notice that he would cali up the measure the first of next week He added that the committee had amendments covering the sale of stock | and merchandise under consideration, which rly would be submitted at an e Night Sewsd Unpy ar. Mr. Stewart of Nevada endeavored to se- cure an order for a night session for the reading of the district code bill, but Mr. Wellington of Maryland had there should be o quorum of the senate pres- ent for all matters and forced several roll calls, one of which drew from Mr. Pettigrew the statement that a night session would be of o avail unless a quorum was kept pres- ent 80 night busiuess could be transacted date. Tonight Just before retiring, if your liver s sluggish, cut of tune and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of Hood’s Pills And you'll be all right in the morning CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mall coupon with ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Btudles. When ordering by mall add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, 4 The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. MW‘ New Silks v department is going to surpass great many good things inches wide in all the evening shades, $1.00 per yard GENTSA FOR FOSTIR KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTRANS. determined | THE OMAHA DA 1LY BE JA FRIDAY, Bee, Jan. 24, 1901 ever showed in previdus years. | you never saw | 1 that you won't gee elsewhere sputation we have enjoyed for so on us not to offer inferior grades | nized qualities, The new styles variety all previous efforts—rich | to come and see these new ones. | all new patterns and colorings, $1.00 per wide—~the} are hansome, $1.50 per yard the new plain colorings, $1.00 per yard BELDEN 3.Co. | | | tte saia without debate time would be found | for the passage of necessary legislation at | this sessfon. He did not Intend to fili- | buster, he said, or compel the Indfan ap- | propriation bill to make vicarious atone- ment for other measures. Mr. Pettigrew offered an amendment pro viding that the Duwes commission shall file an (temized statement of its expenditures to January 1, 1901, and annually thereafter. The amendment was accepted and an amend- ment making the total appropriation for the commission $324,000 was adopted. Mr. Wellington then, at 5:10 p. m., forced an adjournment by ralsing the point of no quorum. HOUSE WANTS MORE SHIPS, | Provision of Approprintion BIN for | rger Navy Stands After Full | Discussion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—~The house today considered its naval appropriation bill and completed it with the exception of one paragraph. ‘The item for Increase of the navy will remain as reported, mamely, two battleships and two cruisers. Soms op- position was manifested to any increase of | the navy and Mr. Cannon of Illinois sounded a note of warning as to the size | of our annual approprintions and added that with the present appropriation, $320,- 000,000 would have been spent on our new | navy and we should stop. Speaking to « pro forma amendment, W. | A. Smith of Michigan brought up at the | opening of today's session the question of | the abrogation of the treaty of 1817, pro- | hibiting the maintenance of war vessels | upon the Great Lakes. Mr. Smith sald the | treaty: was an inhibition upon the ship- | building and commercial interests of the lakes against which he protested. The | treaty was originally made in the interests f peace and was very properly negotiated. The reasons which then existed had passed | away. He desired to see the shipyards of the Great Lakes participate in the build- ing of war ships. Mr. Mann of Illinois, opposed the abro- gation of the treaty. It we build war ships on the lakes, England myst have a similar privilege.y She could bulld great ships there, which would threaten the cities on the Swerican side and the whole com- merce of the lakes. Bryan Not the Democratic Party, Mr. Rixey, democrat of Virginia, a mem- ber of the naval committee, opposed the provision in the bill for the incrense of tho navy, on the ground that the recent coutracts for the navy would absorb for the present the capabilities of our ship- yards. Mr. Rixey sald that it the building of the navy was rushed along at an in- ordinate rate for a few years, new inven- tlons might make many of our ships obso- lete. He was in favor of going slower. Mr. Wheeler, democrat of Kentucky, re- | PIving to Mr. Rixey, contended that the democratic party always had been in favor of a strong navy. s the gentleman aware,” Mr. Foss, “that Willlam J. Bryan on the floor of this house in 1890 opposed the further construction of ships?" “William —J. Bryan,” retorted Mr. Wheeler, “is a great, pure and able demo- ciat, but he is not the democratic party. (Republican laughter and cries of “we thought he was.") Mr. Rixey offered an amendment to strike out the entire provision for the in- crease of the navy. Mr. Dayton of West Virginia vigorously opposed the amendment, contending that if the government abandoned the paval pro- gram it would disappoint the generous sentiment manifested by the country toward the bullding up of the navy, annon Sounds a Warning. Mr. Cannon, chalrman of the appropria- tions commlttee, sald he was for a suf- clent navy. But when it was sufficient he was in favor of stopplug. Since 1586, when | the new navy began, $227,000,000 had been jappropriated for ships, including the pro- vision in the bill, but mot fucliding $83,- 000,000 81l due ou contracts, Mr. Canmon sald he did not think congress had ap- propriated too much for the navy, but he did not think the United States needed the largest navy in the world. We would not be cailed on to fight Eogland. Her American possessions along our northern interposed border constituted a bond of peace. But we needed a strong navy. We had the | PEilippines and we were golug to keep | them. Mr. Foss, chairman of the naval com- mittee, defended the actton of the com- mittee. The naval bureau chiefs had esti- mated for thirty-two vessels and the sec- retary of the navy for eleven vessels. He submitted that the action of the committee | recommending (he authorization of four vessels was both moderate and conserva- tive The Rixey amendment was lost on a ris- Ing vote of 46 to 94. Mr. Vandiver of Missouri moved to strike out the provision for the comstruction of the two armored crulsers. ' Lost, Mr. Fitzgerald of New York oliered an amendment providing that the ships might be built in the government navy yards. Lont—67 to 84 After completing the bill, with the ex- ception of a single paragraph, the house at 5:30 p. m. adjourned. orplon is Coaling. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A briet cable- gram from Commander Sargeant of the gun- boat Scorplon announces that he sailed yesterday from La Guayra for Curacoa to take on coal. The commander makes no reference to the existence of any trouble at La Guayra, hence It Is inferred that con- ditions in Venezuela are quieter Dl Treaty Abrogation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The house is consideriug the naval appropriation bill to- dey. The question of the abrogation of the treaty of 1817, prohibiting the maintenance of war vessels upon the great lakes, pro- voked considerable discussion. e — To Prevent the Grip axative Bromo-Quinine removes the caus | Webster county; Julia Tutile, Is in Washington on mat connected with the Interior department r. Me- | Pherson is the largest individual lessee | of lands for stock grazing purposes in the | country and he has always matters pending | with the department looking to these mat- | ters. Mr. McPherson will remain in Wash- ington until urday and if possible will | secure an audience with the sc com- | mittee on agriculture, when he will tell | the committee why Grout olemargarine bill should not pavs ides of The senate committee having considera tion of the Indian bill agreed to an amend- | ment giving the hides of beeves to In- | dians. This seems to have been a great | bone of contention between the govern- | ment and the Indians for a long while, the government insisting that the hide and tall went together and that the the % for 1 fifth quar- | ter,” as the hide has been called, belonged to the government. Senator Kyle com- | batted this idea and got the amendment | inserted giving the hide to the Indians. For Indian ply Depot. The appropriation of $8,000 for the Omsha Indian supply depot, which was adopted by | the committee on Indlan affairs, was ac- cepted by tbe senate today. In this con- nection it Is interesting to note that the civil service commission is jumping on the | commissioner of Indian affairs for having | appointed Superintendent Jordan, the clain | being that the superintendency is in the | control of the civil service. Commissioner | Jones cannot see it that way and says he | proposes to Insist upon his right to make appointments of this character under special legislation South Dakota Patronnge, 1 the republican organization of South Dakota has planned the distribution of fed- eral ronage in that state without n- sulting Senator Kyle it is evident that in- | teresting complications will arise. Friends | of the senator say that he must be consid- | ered in this conncction and that if he is not consulted he will his prerogatives in dealing with tions submitted to the senate for confirma- tlon. In other words, Senator Kyle has given it out that he is a republican, is so recognized by the administration and by his colleagues in the senate, and thai so far as South Dakota appointments are con- cerned his endorsen t is as potent and es- exercise senatorfal | the nomina- sential as that of other South Dakota party men, The first test of this Kind will probably occur when Senator-elect Gamble arrives and a recommendation is filed for the ap- pointment of a postmaster at Sioux Falls That city being the home of Senator Petti- grew, the latter is entitled by custom to some consideration. Nye Phillips, one of the leading candidates for the place, is understood to be the only one unobjection- able to Mr. Pettigrew. Phillips is not tavored by Mr. Kyle, and the latter wants the nominution deferred until after March | 4, so that consideration for Pettigrew | shall not enter into the matt It is be- | tieved that if Phillips is nominated befc adjournment his confirmation will be held | up until after March 4, when the ax which | is said to be held over the heads of other candidates, namely, that their nominations would defeated by Pettigrew, will be | withdrawn by the retirement of Pettigrew from the senate. Land Regintrar at K City, Mr. Gamble will arrive here tomorrow or Saturday. Amoug matters which he will take up in addition to the Sioux Falls | postoffice is the appointment of a land registrar at Rapid City, 8. D. Senator Kyle has recommended State Senator Bennett for the place. Wolcott for Chi A report is rifolio, that Minister current here Conger bas expressed o desire to be re- | was always regular and the temperature lieved from the Chinese portfolio, that his [normal. In the last few hours paralysis wishes in the matter will be respected by | ©f the pulmonary nerves set in. Beyond the administration and that Semator Wol- |& slight facial fluttering there never was cott will be tendered his place. Confirma- |A0Y motor paralysis. tion of this rumor could not be obtained e gy 1 R A rkey Sorrows Over Queen's Death :::\ATII‘: K l:'l::""'_""““l'\ :;“]';“(""‘“‘\“”“"' CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 24.~The sultan ¢ ate early 1 8y, who is much affected by the death of Queen | Disposal of A win, Victoria, has wired King Bdward VII ex- As usual the senate has won in nearly | pressions of sympathy at his loss and felicl- cvery contention on the army reorganiza- tion proposition. Owing to the mauner in which the senate amended the Hull bill it was generally believed that at least a week would be required to bring about a settlement of differences between the two houses, but the imperative necessity for prompt action has led the house conferees to abandon almost every point for which it contended. An agreement was reached last night which insures the disposal of the bill at an early day. Chairman Hull is satisfled and the army as a rule gruntled, but so pressing is for legislation that it was decided as best to take what the senate offered rather than to prolong the dispute and jeopardize the interests of the country in the Phil- ippines. not is dis- the demand wa e These lowa postmasters have ted: J. E. Manchester, at been ap- Burnside, Keutaer, | ton. | coffin will e | draped with flags, [ heartn the immediate interruption. It was chiefly due to Queen Alexandra's deire to design carefully the minutest de- tail of the death chapel that® the first funeral service was not held yesterday. The German imperial yacht Hohenzol- lern is expected to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon with Emperor Willlam's suite In response to an inquiry by the cor- respondent of the Assoclated Press, Lord elham Clinton denied the report of Em- or William's intention to return to Ger- Jan, 1t is understood that the body of Queen Victoria will arrive in London the morning of February 2, and be taken across the metropolis to Padding- Troons will line the streets. The placed on a gun carrfage and | On arriving at Padding- | ton station it will be transferred to a train for Windsor, reaching there about | uoon, when a magnificent funeral service | will take place Great Crowd Greets COWES, Jap, 24.—An expectant crowd | lined Trinity as the royal yacht Al- | berta, with K ward on board, turned the point an F#rst gun of the royal salute thundercf@rom the British warship Australla. All the flags hitherto half- masted were hauled down, marking the suspension of mourning till the king had landed. The depressing surroundings were | somewhat lightened by the presence of | the naval and military staffs in brilliant | uniforms The king landed at 2:45 p. m. In ac- knowledgment of the silent greetings of the people he frequently raised his hat. He came ashore with the duke of Connaught and drove to Osborne house, where Em- veror Willlam met him at the gate and warmly greeted him Immediately after the king flags were again half-masted. His majesty was somewhat careworn, but otherwise appeared to be in excellent During the crossing he was busily with s spatches and landed the engaged teles grams of sympathy and in dictating plies. Emperor William's movem are not settled. He will attend the funmeral, but perhaps will first return te Germany. The imperfal yacht Hohenzoliern, with the crown prince of Germany, Frederick William, on board, arrives here tomorrow. Prof. Hubert Herkomer, R. A., made a water color sketch this afternoon of the queen for the king. EXPERT ON THE QUEEN'S DEATH British Medieal Dyspe urnal Blames the Breakdow LONDON, Jan, 24.-The British Journal publishes an authoritatiy Medical account of the last illness of Queen Victorfa. It says the queen's health for a year had been failing, with symptoms mainly of a dyspontic kind, accompanied nutrition and periods of later there were slight of aphasia. In the gef arterial system there were remarkably few signs of age. After alluding to the symptoms of somno- lerce, increasing the cerebral exhaustion, which her majesty's strong will enabled her to hide from momentary visitors, th Medical Journal: confirms the Press information, saying that her mental confusion was and a slight fluttering right side of her face The forward aphasia and faclal paralysis became permanent. 1t is important to note, the Medical Journal adds, that not- withstanding the great bodily weakness and cercbral exhaustion, the heart's action was | 1ily maintained to the last by impaired | insomafa, and | transito; attacks Associated Thursday more marked observed in the it The pulse tations on his accession Signs of mourning are general here, The heads of the various faiths have tele- eraphed condolences to the archbishop of Canterbury, notably the Armeniun patri- arch, who wired that the queen’s name was immortalized. The newspapers deplore her majesty's death as that of a sincere friend of Turkey, Boers Show Sympathy, PRETORIA, Jan, 24.—8igns of sorrow over the death of the queen are everywhere visible. Even the burghers show a respect. ful sympathy. It has been suggested by in- fluential burghers an amoesty proposal would haye the effect of greatly hastening the return of peace. P e —— To Cure n Cola In One Day Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25e, cents 25, 1901, NUARY there shall be al ent on all sales and manufacturers of tobacco upon the stamps provided for the payment of internal revenue taxes upon beer manutactured tobacco and snuff; wed a discount of 25 beer stamps shall be [n lieu of the discount of 7% per centum allowed by the act of June er to- 51, 1895. The effect is to reduce the b tax to §1.50 a barrel and on snuff and bacco to 9 cents a pound 1 ¥ Th fes and Renewnls, 18 provided that in lieu of the present taxes, speclal taxes shall be fmposed, to be by the insurance companies, as follows: |of Dr. 8. J. Coyne of this city at Elk River Life Insurance Companies—4 cents on | Minn, where he and his wife were spending the amount insured for each $100 fraction |the winter. The body will be brought he of every policy. This provision is modified [and buried with Masonic ceremony, he by the following proviso: That in all poli- | being a Knight Templar and Scottish Rite cles for life insurance only industrial or other weckly issued on the or monthly payment plan of insurance, the tax to be Unfon Pas ommelal, | patd Shall bo 20 per centum of the amount | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.—James Francis Aglar of the first weekly premium or & per [fOr the last fifteen years general ago centum of the first monthly promium; and |°f the Union Pacific railroad, provided further, that the provisions of evening {&t- his residence th thys' city. '\‘ this section shail not apply (o any fra- |combination of grip and pueumonia caused ternal beneficial society or order, or farmers' purely local co-operative company or assoclation, or employes relief associa- tion, on a lodge system, or local co-op- erative plan, organized and conducted solely by the members thereof for the exclusive benefit of its members and not for profit Marine, Inland, Fire, Casualty, Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance Companie One- fourth of 1 per cent of the gross premium receipts, “purely co-operative or mutual fire insurance companies’” to be exempted. Annunl He s Required, All insurance companics are to be re- quired to make annual returns to the com- missioner of internal revonues, the returns required being such as will enable the com- missioner to levy and collect from the com- panies the taxes required to be paid b them. In case of nonpayment of the pe clal taxes levied a nust insurance com- panies it is provided that the delinquent company shall, besides befng liable for the payment of double the amount of such spe- cial tax, be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upcn prosecution thereof shall pay a fine of not mare than $300. The commissioner of internal revenue s authorized to examine books and accounts of companies he suspects of making false returns. nveyan 1 Deeds. The rate on conveyances, including deeds to land, is materially reduced. In the existing law all deeds covering values ex- ceoding $100 are taxed at the rate of 50 The sonate committee removes the on all deeds where valug © below ) and makes the tax rate 2 stead of 50 cents. Each additional $300 above $3,000 the tax is to be % cents. The tax upon bankers is fixed at the rate of $1 on each £1,000 of ¢ and surplus used by them, Artie ction 20 of the existing law pertaiuing to proprietary articles including drugs, perfumeries, etc., is practically rewritten The language of the first portion of the tion is allowed to stand except that perfumeries and cosmetics are eliminated The provision is reported provides (hat no mp tax shall be imposed upon any un compounded drug or chemical wherein the person making, uttering or vending the samo does not have or claim to have an exclusive right to the making or preparing of the same, or does not have or claim to have any proprietary right in the exclusive of the name or title thereo?, uncompounded drug or chem- jeal made, uttered or vendered under any Jetters patent issued in this or any foreign country; nor upon medicines compounded according (o pharmocoepeia formulus or where the formula is printed on the pack- age, nor on physiclans’ individual prescrip- tions. In the rates of taxation on proprieiary articles as fixed in schedule B of the exist- ing law there are material reductions and various other changes, including the elimi- nation from the tas list of all perfumeries and ing gum and substi tutes therefor and sparkling or other boi tled wines. On patent medicines the tax is reduced to one-tenth of 1 cent or special us or upon any cosmetics, ch on articles the retail price of which does not exceed 10 cents. An additional tax of one-twenticth of 1 cent is fixed on each additional 5 cents value, or fractional part thereof Rea A separate section exempts bequests or legacies for use of religlous, literary, char- itable or educational purposes from taxa tion under this law and it makes the pro- vision retroactive on all such legacies on which the tax has not been collected. Most of the articles on which the existing tax 18 repealed were included in the house list the differences belng that the senate com- mittee's 1ist 18 not so long or numerous as that of the house. Among the taxes the he ccmoved entirely, but upon which th committee did not act and which therefore remain, are the following: Cug- tombouse brokers, proprictors of theaters er by collectors to brewers and snuff provided, that the discount allowed to brewers upon is a general reduction of the tax on - insurance policies and the renewals, and it paid the last fifteen years orge West, Horseman, CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—George Weat, known the world over as a trainer and driver of trotting horses, died in his home in this city after a long illness. West was a pupil of Bud Doble when the latter was famous a8 a relnsman. Over twenty-five horses trained by West have made records better than 2:20. One of his greatest races was his win with Monette in the Washington Park Derby of 1894, West was 40 years old. r. Coyne of Aberdeen | ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. #4.—(Special.) | The report has reached here of the death Mason of the thivty-second degr his death. Mr. Aglar was He was born in Boston, Mass. years of age. | | SAN RAFAEL, Cal . 24.—E. M. Jack son, general superintendent of (he Chicago Telephone company, died here. | nerves shattered, stomach and derange Was cured with Dr. Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pllls."—D, C. alker, Hallsville, O, | THYMENEAL ASHLAND, Neb., Jan 4. —(Special.)— Emor §. Ballou and Miss Lillian Katherine | _ — — - = = - —— . = - - pp— A | ¢ amusement ~ cre ' 1Q | Ccarroll county; €. E. Lovett, at Volga ‘ \ . <~‘ u e \ F“y uses and other places of amusem The National Bank of the Republic, Chi | both inland and forcign money orders, brok 1 — cago, was today approved as A reserve —_— ers’ contracts and manifests for custom- | agent for (he First National bank of " " 9 | house entry Administration at Washington Pl No | pure, 1a | Benate Committee on Finanoe Makes Report | A1y (hese taxes are left as in (he existing [ Favorites in Nebraska Fight. Congressman Burke has recommended the on War Revenue Reduction, | taw Mo sendte provision in regard o | establishment of rural free delivery at Mil steamship pa {LU' tickets |1‘:|\\I the 4::~ 4 ¥ bank D ing tax upon all tickets costing more than | ¢ < 0. The house ed the en ot POSTMASTER CROW SUSPECTED FOR PAT | 1. itusseit Filort cf New Lancaster, Kan. | AHOUNT LOPPED OFF ABOUT £47,000,000 | $90. The house ropeaied the entire act. | b has been appointed farmer at the Genoa | e house removed all proprietary medi- | (Neh.) imYm‘nI school | ines and other proprietary articles, in | Dr. B W, Searl has been appointed pen- [ Tax on 1, cluding perfumory, cosmetics snd chiewing | slon examining surgeon at Ottumwa, Ta White | Bum, from fhe taxable list. The senate| pins Sl S iy | | modified this action with reference to medi- | <\ 0 \ NG| cines only | V | {A\Ll)]:D Axb ]\IA\(J PENSIONS FOR W NN VETERANS, | — - i ol | —— | | - | FON 24— (8p Tele- SHING ) R b | Wae Survivors Remembered by WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—(Special Tel (ConUnued from First Page.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 nator Aldrich, | priba bl by | gram.)—Republican senators are carefully chairman of the nate committee on| . o CoReAl O ecial)—The | watching the republican legislature of evening and was taken through the queen's | finance, tofay reported the war revenue | tollowing pensions have been granted | braska in its cfforts to get together and | private gate, which had not been previously | reduction bill back te the senate THO | "couil of Janiswy | elect two tepublican senators trom '\'\'1lv~u| ince her death. Emperor Willlam | committes reports a complete substitute braska: Orginal-Thomas A. RBible ‘ state to the upper house of cong While | was the first person to seo it. The cof- [for the bill as it passed (he house. Sema- | ok, $8. Tnerease—John FFarner, Hast: | individual prefererces are now and then | fined body will be transferred this morn- | tor Aldrich made tatement, explaining | inks, ,'"‘m"}".‘;{' 41 Widows=ii! n M -““"I heard cxpressed in the capital, the eon- | ing (o tha dining room, now hung with | the changes, which are as follows ShTulitg. A Buiiwin, Now sensus of opinion here is that the legislature { deep purple | “gtamp taxes repealed—Promissory . Wihllam H. Simmong, Fort Dodge, | will not fail to elect two republicans, To Wrenthed with Royal St 3 notes, mortgages, bills of lading for ex- | hcott A Wastiburn, Muscatin do otherwise would be to lose all galns &'| mp, gu4y 4 weeather with the royal | POTI®, powers of attorney, protest, chArter|jjaney 4, Wakeficld, Arbor Hill, 8. O | the last election. But as far as ean be as- | goon g, 00 =00 0T 00 re geeat | PATLY, certificates of all kinds, leases, ware- | widows-_Aurilla Lynde, trundy Cen | certained the administration has no candi- | conqiee ™ Madonnas by famous painters | hOUSe recelpts, telegraphic dispatches, tele- | Sard NP0, G L LT date, nor will It have, believing that the |y tel SOt o one corner | Phonic messages, passage tickets costing | Wi, " £ | legislators of Nebraska should settle the | piii ia0r fe AR B e T e of the | 188 than $30, expresa recelpts, freight re-| ‘Coldrado: Orighinl = James Flannery, | question of (helr representatives In the | Cofe O MR L0 st the | celbte, bonds, except bonds of indemnity, | Marble, #iu; Henty Schlefcher, fonnett, § world crush thelr blossoms against the “uaper 1. Fetters, Bvans, $0 | senate within themselves and not through | oipoe Avion "l e mout beautitul are | 'éBacies to religious, charitable, literary or Montana: | Originai=Willam 8h \ any outalde pressure froms Mmpercy. Willtaty snd Empress Au. | edicational institutions Cottonwood, $ | Senator Hanna en asked by a col L el R Sl T e “8pecia taxes repealed—-Commercial - Senator Hanna, when asked by & €Of- | gyuiy Viorgria, Around the cofiin chairs R » Has Nothing from ¢ respondent of The Bee if there had been FL7EE Fittosta. Aroutd Hie COfR X brokers WANINOTON, Tkt oty e any intimation of a desire to have any|" inged for the roya r “Taxes reduced—Conveyances, Insurance, SHING' v 4 2 o fta | : 18, oo ¢| Lord Pelham Clinton authorizes the | K8 o etary . medicines, | Partment has had no recent advices from :‘;I"'" """' “ “‘"“""""' “"I’"“ on the part of | qi4t0ment that there will be no lying in |,’;'mr ol I‘_‘o w84 :W; o * | Minister Conger, so it has no knowledge of | o administration, said et Seanrh vy e B9 DO TR 12 1 uigees, toimovt und il % SRl “No, there has not nor will there be. The | jLlLe. However, there ls goal reason 16 | The' statement says that having always | the latest phases of the negotlations at| administration is not in the role of making | l‘;m" :' "1" b ++1 ""'“"""l "l'_“ :“ i "‘\"'L'«n view the reveune requirements of the| T exit &8 reported in the press dispatches. senators. It hns no proferonce. The only | 1® Brivilcko of seelng thelr dewd aueen | government, the purpose of the committee wavills- TRpreves steadily i desire s to have two republicans from | o ol o fh: 'l biiny o Wil remuin until | ha8 been to repeal such of the taxes im-| \WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.- Congressman Nebraska elected tepublicans belleve | wum:m‘ “'"- '“ “.:' ."" p I'I'r“'l““‘ hay he | POSed by the war revenue act of 108 as are | Neville of Nebraska continues to improve they have a right to expect this' |'thar-on 14 nd 'I "ulr “;‘ml 1 :I”-NM most annoying and burdensomo (0 tax- | and is rapidly gaining strength ¢ case the people ° dy i payers; to retain such as would be kept ———— —— — ow, Patriek. payers; | e et bbbl Into Cowes. It they are disappointed in | "y Jormanent part of our revenue sys-| “When the grip left me my nerves and | Josephh Crow, postmaster of Omaha, Bad | this respect they will at any rate be re- | yop or at least retained until all war taxes | heart were badly affected; but I began | hardly finished writing his name en tne|warded by witnessing a great naval dis- | can bo repealed, and to reduce others us | taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure | register of the Raleigh today when he was [ play fairly and equitable as possible by some |and was *lght."—Wm. Rocricht, accosted b pecial detective connected | Yesterday King Edward replied to thou- | gonoral plan of reduction. Pursuing this | Eau Clalre, With the Washington police force with the { sands of messages he has received. To | goneral plan it has been possible to re- | - e remark that he was a considerable distance | those from rulers and great personages s A s e S04 duce the taxes affected approximately one- from the place where he was wanted. € he replied in person. To those from mivor | pate " L DEATH RECORD. | was [\|..~|‘h?y :nw..n;.rlv.;;i” “'Y‘Ild 1:1:‘”\?. | :h:un aries he commanded his equerry to | Taking the estimates of the treasury de- | Ualvin Dale of Feankiiu: | : ik 1't6 (“""']”‘ o had met Mim at | mesee tbanks. A particularly grateful | partment as a basis the reduction of rev-| FRANKLIN, Neb., Jan. 24.—(Special Tel- '.l "I'l“l o friends w xr:l lxm u‘l‘ h- 1 at | message went to President McKinley enue cted by tho Bl will be nearly | egrom.)—Calvin Dake, member of the firm | Ll AT 18" Wak | 56L thE | Nts Refusen Title of Que £10,000,000, a reduction somewhat less than | of Austin & Dake, died this evening at | :.”‘ to ]'\“"_':‘ 'I“' ‘“ “"I 2 3l ;‘ l\*t The new queen moved ceasely around yes- | was produced by the bill as i. passed the | o'clock with pneumonia. He was sick only | O D autturs | l€dnY secing that everything should be | house of representatives a few days and it was not until yesterday | hiadsinl L (e i L | done in order. She refused to allow herselt n Tobaceo and Beer that it was considered his case was serfous. | b A e | to be called queen . 3 He was at the store all day Saturday. Ife | Casbier £ o Omala. | “Your majesty,” sald one of her en.| The commitiee’s substitute provisions N vas ne of the early settl ¢ the county & oy regard to cigars, tobacco, beer, etc., are as [ VA8 one of the i S8 SNUELY Thomas B. McPherson, cashier of the | tourage. 4 coming here and taking up a homestead in " follows at on and after July 1, 1901, _ Stock Yards National bank of South Omaha, | ““Your royal highness, you mean,” was Ve rhat on and after July 1, 1901}y ." 01ty +70s, and hus been in business for | Ik [y | CHARGIS LOW. ea Fletcher were married at the home of the bride’s pavents in Clear Creck precinet | Wedn noon, Rev. E. E. Ferrls of | the Baptist church of Ashiang ofciating. | The groom s a son of n Ballon, & wealthy farmer liviug u Asbland. The | bride is a sister-in-law of County Superin- | tendent of School Jesse M. Gulloway of | Wahoo | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 24.—(Specigl.) nty Judge J. E. Douglas united marriage in his office yesterday Frank O Wesley of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Miss Mary V. Moss of Lincoln, Neb. Frank Gailwn Three | HELENA, Mont., Jan. 24—H. L. ¥ ained three votes on joint ballot today for the short term senatorship, reaching twenty, the highest mArk made by any | fusion candidate since the labor vote was ank i | SYPHILIS fo..:,5i disease 3 died this [ more successtul and far mote tatiefactory {han_ the RECTAL DISEASES made without cuthng or [ Getting points on hunting, A gunand the game are necessary to enjoy the hunt, but the right clothing is al- most as essential. Hore you'll find the right The question is what you hunting? If it's bargains, you want to aim for our store. sort. are (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 15th AND DOU 11 we please you tell others A Iwe don't tell us ‘Dr. McCGREW OMce open o 9 p.om. ». m. CHARCES LOW continuvusly from 8 a. Sundays irom 8 a. w (Dr. McGrew at ago 62) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST the trentinent of al) forms of I DISORDERS OF M VARICOCELE AND HYDROGELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTL LD N LESS THAN 10 DAYS—without ng, pain or loss o1 er VICKEST and MOST NATURAL CURE int he vet be “ ver all stages and ceaditions trace of the diseaso 1s thoroughly « d irom tig Llood. No “BREAKING OUT" on the skin ar face or anv external appearances of (he whatever, At ent that ix “Hot Spr s than HALI treatment and at ST. ‘A curu that {8 guaranteed nt for life WEAKNESS Nitodh, Night Losses, Loss of Brain and N fuines Bashfulness, ov ses of the 1 others had fa anu »1 chronic mediate elief ax wnent oure {3 The cure is quick &nd comple cunes ). Coneultation free, Treatment by mull, Medicines sent everywhere free from gae or_breakage, ready for use Office hourm: § a. m. 1o ¥ p m. Sundavs $a m tobhp m P O kox 76 Ofice over 215 South Mth Bt hetween Farnam and Douglas Sts., CMATIA, WKL, Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never 5 Miles’ old in bul Druggists, 1oc. [Por Grip aches use Dr. Pain Pills. Sold by all Druggis distributed today, former Licutenant Gove- | ... _ eruor A. E Spriggs receiving half of it.| RIpAN'S TABULES Is an « fectual cure The following was the vote: Mantle, re- | for the 1lls which origlaate in a bad itome publican, 31, Frank, 20; Cooper, 11; Magin- | &ch. 10 for Ge. At all drugglsts nis, 9; remainder scattering | | ANUSEMENTS King of Portugnl Coming, | by LISBON, Jan. 24.—The king of Portugal will start direct for London on Saturday fort to Ald Mrx, Musbrick, i NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Clark Bell, presi- | dent of the Medical and Legal Aid society, | : has announced that hiw waclety hax “de: | EVFRY NIGHT at .50 cle, 1581 termined to tuke up the Maybrick case ot R e ance and that the chances wre now more | Matine inday, Wednesday, Suturday favorab ever for the The show that mude vaudeville popular quittal trial of | Won ! af ite imprisonm I 0 n Englar with murdering her husband | 0 | "The taking the case f# due to the | | tditude which the new king of Bngland 18 | KARA=Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sldman known to hive assumed toward Mrs, May- | m AR O e e brick. It 18 £ald he had made no secret | Tom Lewis and Sam J. Ryan, Bros, Hern | that he favors her pardor { Polk and Kollins, 4-ifuntin and Zat row, Edna Collins, The Ki . | ’ S Eventog, 100, Ye, o TO CURE THE GRIP, day r Adviece of n Famous First and foremost, REST, Take care of yourself. Your already | weakened ner! want rest and must havo | |it. 1t the attack is ge 8O0 to bed and remain there, More futalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cause Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are | in no condition to take care of large quan tities of food Drink plenty of pure, cold water la feve Ftimulates action and op up the pores of the skin. | Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles' Nerve | and Liver Pills | Take three doses of Dr. Milen' Nervine | per day, and If you cannot sieep tak extra dose at bedtime. To further control | the fever and to overcome the pecullar aches and paine of grip, use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. hey act quickly and effectually and 1o bad eflects result from their use These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than million times and effl- | clency io thoroughly established. They | never fall to give relief i Dr. Miles' Remedies can ba found at any | drug store, and they are sold on a positive | guarantee that first bottle or package bene- fits or moncy refunded hysician, | It al vs the their 60c I Ne-t | BOYD’S Tw the kidneys to | Mating Ma | MIACO'S TRUGADERQ (his big &h Williams and Walkoer Jon't miss week Wood M enel Nights Co Bargsin Math Saturdny MIL FHANK KEENAN $ol Sn Russell's Great Play A POOR HELATION, | Evening prices—25e, 8c, Tae, $1.00. rices LW Sundny, Monduy, Tuendu PHE GIRL FROM MANDUS Weds Mattnes nud Night, SOUSA AND 1IN BAND, ening Prices—2%e, oo, $1.0, tines Price i, To0, $1.10, i vy’ morning Telephono 2250 MATINE TODAY =10, — Entire weel:, Ineludy r Jit 1ay eventng, Dircet from (heip BURLESQUERA Vots PADS AND FOLLIES best bill of the simoke it you Next week “Miss New York, Junior e ———————