Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1901, Page 2

2 THE 15, 1901 OMATIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Bee, 1901 Telephone 664 Feb. 14, Ta and 1 have comman the two states such d that tha [the people of terms asary for a fi onsiderat o e while secy e | / [ 1 0f the ct shall be laid before you o ey we . h'”":m'"fw'n';‘l) p l Am mdor Chonte an Exception My Lords and Gentlemen: Proposals wil] | @ pire all they were contending - be submitted to your gment for in- | assvage their fears, save their dignity and | The United States ambaseador, Mr. | Faaling the efclency = of mIMArY | pegtore their perso \ While aup- | restore their personal righ P Revival of Ancient Ceremonies Presents a | Choate, as usual, was prominent on a | forces. ' ", p " porting the dispatch of such reinforca- | { . \ co v 0 e wan | Certain changes v constitution of | The P. D. Corset, the most popu- | Most Brilliant Epectacle, oty L GySutey Steve. e WA LebV crin of Tost Savenl Cousidered | ments as the military authorities at the : ) | accompanied by Mr. Carter, the second sec- | LR Ol {1} consequence of the inereased | ¢ ape required, he stropgly urged, as a | ar corset imported-—regnlar price - | retary of the embassy, and Mr. Cutting, |resort to'it which has mesulted from e L 2 i 1 [ private ore 4 mbassador. | hxpansion of the empire during the last | S0lvent infinitely more effective than mill | = o == 0 = o) Y vi - v ambassado ansfon of the e Lo, & Soskals £3.50, $2.75 and $2.50 each--reduced | yoPes TO END THE BOER WAR SOON | stmilarly :nrm..‘n M"r- l'h'mn; was nn,,i'u‘n generationt, " eed foe | 1Ry measures, . that definite prope hu, | Thi - oginlation wi be proposed 0_you ' I should b de at the same time. If they | to $1.00. Think of a French corsei - | the ambassadors wive | the Xmendment of th-'Inw relating to sdu il "‘ o, Bk AfPion they. must win for $1.00- just as good as they ever| with All Foreian Powers | ", present rose as the proceasion en- | CAUERL, \\\ \ 1ae been prepared and if the |the confidence of the Dutch. Whatever | A b tered and all eyes centered on the queen's | oot Vour disposal proves to be ade- | must be done must be done openly. The | were, but sizes broken -worth as Flendly—Expresses Inter . dress. which, it could be seen, in spite of | quate, It will be iaid before wou for the | UL 0 eC (N S 0 wine. | v : 1% : Follow In the Footsteps o | the ermine ecape, was af deep black and | purpose of regulating the voluntary sale |Gitpatc nr | - A 3 4 Fne . PRC (A 0 _occup, ante in i M alfou p ROV ent lead much to you, but with us it's different. 8o when we find these His Royal Mother. | Biittered with ewels, While across her | Y, Jandlords to occupsing tenants in ire (ull‘v‘vu:‘v! J. Balfour, the government leader styles with sizes missing, instead of filling up stock we drop the [ breast was the ribbon of the Order of the | worksiyops acts; for the hetter adminfetra Jaties’ Bryes argded that LHe geverament wice to send them out quickly. Also a few sizes of Royal | . i Garter, her hustand's Intest tribute. [ O e the hublic hoaltl acte In fegard [ was wrong in demanding unconditions) sur- | Py Ll i < . "t | LONDON, Feb. 14—The opening of the| When their majesties reached the throne | #"FHEIWE (1 TRV, for the prevantion of | render from the Boers Worcester and Thompson's Glove Fitting. Good fitting corsets. | .0 v riament of the new reign witnessed | the lord chancellor stood on the king's | drunkeniecs in I ensad houses and public | = “Mr. chamberlain Interfected Their names will tell you that, and althongh we are selling thou- | the usual compotition on the part of the | FI&ht, on the queen's left was Lord London- | flaces: and tor amedeins tRe (0o Lord Roberts only demanded uncondi - it | members of (he House of Commons to se- | Herry. Lord Salibury stood at the front | G ii“th “Uontinue to guide vou in the con- | tional surrender of the Boer government gands of other corsets there's not a better style than those yon Jespite the Aretie weather, | ©f the throne. - In state chalrs were the | duct of vour deliberations and that he may | > 1 her . B cure seats. Despite the Ar ath A 1 " 1t York, ¥ L) e o ith sudoess not of individual Boers. i v 1 S 3 the members stole up o the doors of Par- | duchess of Comwall and York, Princess (blest them w eld marshal's chape Resuming, Mr. Bryce said: “You have will find on sale FFriday and Saturday. \iament House shottly after midnight, J. H. | Charles.ot Denmark, Princess Christian of | The king wore & \.‘,uu.h -r;'nl..u ‘.m].-” A4 el B CL AR G L y A few broken sizes of standard makes at 7ic-—-reduced from $1.50 each Johnstone, conservative member for the | Schleswig-Holborn and the duchesses of | Wheh he read VATiSP TS AREINE | deserves mere respect. 1t would be better Oys 0 es A fair assortment of sizes—not so many of this lot, but exceedingly good values— | porthwest, or Shoreham division of Sussex \‘flmguulhn Fifa and Argyil. The dukes "'v'."v"';“ “'*".‘r'm;_ :‘_" was refarmied «| Ot to convert the republics into self-gov for Friday and Saturday having the place of honor at tie head of | ©f Connaught and Cambridge stood near | #peech, the o | erning colonies, but to leave them ns pro the quene, Lord Salisbury. - With & motion of his hand | King proceeded fo the robing resm, Wi-| ecieq siates, disarmed and free from for WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. At daybreak a score of members had as- | the KIng signaled that the distinguished | robed and :rl” “\‘ "“'r'" ',-‘:\‘ l"‘l tHe _n‘:"" elgn interference a “r ay AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MoCAL PATTERNS, sembled, and after that the arrivals were | S8thering should sit, and the queen, whom | cArriage, with " L The House then adjourned in rapid succession. At 10:30 a detachment | hls majesty had gallantly led to the throne | order as it entered ———— o 2 N B c of Yeamen of the Quard from the Tower, | b¥ (hONand. wag the first to do so, Her wAR “Grlp made me very weah and nervous. Wiil be bargain day in P in thelr quaint new uniforms and carrying | €XAmple was followed on all sides. BOER with tightness of chest and headache. Dr. v . 0" so“’ m:n & o' halberds, arrived and conducted the cus-| THen the gentleman usher of the black SALISBURY ON THE Hilaw’ Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quiex | DOY'S Suits, ages 7 to 14, two Y. M, C. A, BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8T8, tomary search of the vaults for imaginary | 700, after a deep obeisance, hurried to the Replies to Lord Kimberley's Attack | fellef.”—Mrs. Clarinda Butler, W. Wheel- $15,000 in the proposed appropriation. Rep- resentative McCarthy of Dixon wanted the bill indefinitely postponed, but the Lan- caster county delegation, after a tremen- dous oratorical effort, succeeded in having it placed on the general file for considera- tion In the committee of the whole. In its regular order it will come before the com mittee of the whole in about two weeks. The following bills were placed on the general file at the recommendation of stand- ing committees House rolls 186, by Fow- ler, to provide for recovery of damages from county in cases of lynching; 301, by Sears, to make hog stealing & felony: 199, by Loomis, relating to the jurisdiction of county judges; 18, by Watson, to make enate and house Journals legal evidence of the proceedings; 263, by Hunt, relating to the publication of liquor license notices: 284, by Fowler, relating to the discharge of mortgages. These wore indefinitely postponed: House rolls 71, by Crissey, to appropriate $26,000 for a binder twine factory at the state penitentiary; 132, by Boulier, to designate bird day as a holiday; 195, by Loomls, to require county judge to be practicing at- torney The house committee on public lands and bulldings reported on the condition of the Hospital for Insane at Lincoln, recom- mending an appropriation of $4,000 to com- plete copstruction of mew wing. It also recommended several repairs in the main bullding. On motion of Jordon the action of terday In pestponing senate file 39 was reconsidered and the bill was placed on the general flle for consideration in com- mittee of the whole. The measure changes the existing law relating to county falrs by glving the commissioners the right to refuse the usual appropriation unless a certain proportion of the money subscribed shall bave been paid in cash. House roll 177, by Lane, to create a state board of charitles and corrections, was passed by a vote of 61 to 20. When this bill was ordered for third reading there was only a small majority of the members present and, on the motion of Uhl, a call was ordered to enforce attendance, A motlon to authorize the purchase ot 5,000 coples of the Blus Book = was in- troduced by Wilkinson and after a short debate was referred to the committee on printing. Bills on First Reading. The following bills were introduced in the house today H. R. 381, by Corneer—To amend sections B and 89 of un act entitled, “An act ineor- porating metropolitan citics and defining, prescribing and regulating their dutles, powers and government, H. R. 352, by Corneer—To amend section 21 of subdivision 17’ chapter Ixxlx, Compiled Statutes of the Htate of Nebraska for 1581, entitled “Schools,” and to repeal sald sec: tion as heratofore existin, R. 683, by Buresh. o amend saction 14, chapter xxil, Complled Statutes of the State of Nebraska for 1809; defining the l} ifications of a student at the Institute or the Hlind; providing for the appoint- ment of an ocullst and providing compen- eation therefore, and repealing said sec- tion 14 as now exist H. R. 384, by McCoy—To authorize und direct the constru fon and furnishing of a brick and stone gymnasium, bakery and cooking school bullding and’ their aquip- ment at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Omaha, Neb., for the use of sall institution, and appropriuting the sum nf $10,000 for the payment thereof. H. R. 19, by Micad—Memorfal and joint resolution concerning the public domain. H. R. 3%, by Sprecher—To amend sections 1 and & of subdivision 9, chapter Ixxix, and to repeal sections 1a, 1b, 6, 7, § and 9 of xub. divislon 9, chapter Ixxix, and section 10 of subdivision 13, chapter Ixxix, Compiled Statutes of Nebraska. 1. T 387, by Thomssen—To govern put- rrwa of lmprl\on for state Institutions, R. 388, by Coppoe—To appropriate ¥, 00 or so much thercof as may be necessary to pay beet wugar and chicory hounties WK, 780, by Becthe-To eatablish A state hoard of examiners of engineers, to provide for the uppointment of examiners of engl- neers, to regulate the occupation of engl- neering of steam and gasoline engines in the state of Nebraska and providing peial- tles for violations of the provisions of this Act H, R 380, by Hawxby-To provide for Arainage of swamp lande and river hottoms crosmed by railroad grades and for (he con- struction of culvert nd tresties. SENATE AND THE KIDNAPERS be Death Penalty r Branch of ture. OLN, Feb. 14.--(Special.)—~The sen- ate this afternoon passed senate file 22, providing penalties for kidnaping. The bill provides that any person kidnaping or car- r¥Ing off any person fraudulently shall be confined in the penitentiary not less than three nor more than seven years. Whoever shall unlawfully carry off, decoy, entice away or secrete any person for the purpos of extorting money, property or other val- uables shall be imprisoned for the term of his natural lite. Should the kidrapers in- jure or threaten to injure any person in thetr power shall, upon conviction, sufer death or be imprisoned for life. Tonight Just before retiring, it your liver Is sluggish, out of tune and you feel dull billous, vonstipated, take & doss of Hood’s Pills And you'll be ail rieht In the mornine CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mail coupan Wwith ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by matl ,add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. A Denll!Y: | of trom one to twenty yenrs 1n providea for | persons convicted of threatening to kidnap | any person. | Other bills passed by the senate this aft- ernoon were Senate file 104, by McCargar, requiring a stamp on every ball ot binding twine, show- | ing the amount contained therein and thu | name of the manufactursrs Senate file 171, by Miller, allowing the | State Dairy association to fix the date of its annual meoting. Senate file 118, by Pitney, fo prevent the «pread of infectious and contaglous disease Senate file 46, by Oleson, requiring parties taking change of venue to take It to the nearest justice, encouragement of forestry. The following report wai committee on miscellaneous 8. F. 66, by Lyman, ffered by the ubjects: relating to fees; post- | oned 8. F. 59, by Trompen, relating to county attorn postponed. 8. F. 70, by Martin, for the repeal of act creating board of transportation; to pass. 8. F. 83, by Currle, relating to the em- ployment of additional help for the supreme court; to be postponed 8. K. 94, by Steele, relating to protection for game ‘and fish; general file. 8. °F. W, by Meredith, prohibiting sale of t'l!lrel(! i postponed. F. 100, by Miller, repealing law creating ol commission: to be postponed. 8. I". 120, by Allen, for relief of Russell I Loomis: general file 8. F. 121, by McCargar, providing for free public libraries and reading rooms; to pass. 8, F. 229, by Oleson, providing penalty for asgisting prigoner to escape; (0 pass 8 & by Martin, requiring ail con- tracts for sale of land to state the amount of commission; postponed. H The judiclary committee reported on two bills as follow, . Senate file 111, by Martin, proyiding for district judges to go outside of thelr/dis- tricts to hold court when another judge 18 disqualified. Postponed. Semate file 200, by Baldrige, providing for nine commissioners of the gupreme court and stenographers therefor. To pas: The senate, upon motion of Newell, went into committee of the whole with Senator Crounse in the chair, ‘The only bill considered was senate file 108, by Currie, relating to reform nl?pl the committee reporting progress whén it arosc. e 5 Upon motion the senate adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. v Bills on First Reading. The following senate flles were introduced today: 8. F. 249, by Newell—Making it unlawful for any person to make, engrave, posses: keep or have any engraving, piate, dle, cast, stamp or other matter or instrument for forging, counterfeiting, falsely altering, stamping or dating any road ticket, coupon, receipt for fare, check or order of pass fwsued by any rafiroad company de- #igned to entitle the holder to ride on a car or cars of such rallroad company and to provide punishment for violation of this ot 8. F. 250, by Newell—Making it unlawful to forge, counterfeit, aiter or change any ticket, check, order, coupon, recelpt for tare, or pass,'issued by or for any rallroad company, or to have in possession or to utter or put into circulation, use or attempt 10 use or offer to mell any such forged, counterfeited, altered or changed ticket, check, order. coupon, recelpt for fare oF pase with intent to defraud any person or peraons or body politic or corporate and (o provide punishment for violation of this 8. F. 21, by Newell—To prevent fraud in raliroad tlckets, coupons, receipts and passes issued by any rallroad company designed to entlile the holder to ride on the ‘car or cars of such rallroad company and to provide for the violation of this ac 8. F. %2, by Miller—An act to amend se¢ tlon 8 of chapter xvi of the Compfled Stat- R A by g . 3, by Steele—An act to amend sec. tlons 865 and 663 of the Code of Civil Pro. cedure. 8. F. 254, by Owens—An act o amend sec- tion 45, chapter xcilia, article 1ii, of the Complled Statutes of 1899, B. F. %6 by Currle—To amend school laws, subdivision 9, section 1a and ection 8. F. 264, by Weber—To amend section 11, subdivislon 4, chapter lxxix of the Com: plled Btatutes of Netraska, 18, ) 7, by Liddell-To establish a fres public employment office in metropolitan citles and the appointment of a labor agent provide for loeneing and bonding and to labor employment agencies. STATE FAIR GROUNDS BILL Connectl, ropriatiol LINCOLN, Feb. 14.—(Special Telegram.) ~The house holdup bill committee put in the afternoon investigating charges that have been made in connection with the bill |to appropriate §50,000 for permanent state fair grounds. It is asserted that a wel known lobbylst offered to push this mea | ure through the leglslature for $1,000. The man has been subpoenaed and will be ques- tioned by the committes. The complalning witness in the case s B. C. Rewick, presi- | dent of' the Commercial club of Lincoln. | Ex-Representative Moran of Columbus appeared before the committee today aud will continue his testimony tomorrow. Bllls Introduced “by request” have been carefully considered and the authors of seversl have been interrogated. A score Or more are yet to be examined, but the evidence-taking may be cut short in (order to haston the report to the house One of the “third house” operators who {has Leen abaent for several days made his |appearance in the corridors this morning |and it Is rumored that he made a detailed explanation to the committee this after- noon The ridiculous story about Mr. Thompson planning to withdraw in favor of Governor Dietrich fell flat here. It was o Absurd on its face that no oue considers it worth | While even referring it to the ugly rumor committee. “It does not demand a denial,” ald Mr. Thompson, when the fake news- papers were brought to his attention, I haven't talked to Governor Dietrich on sevatorinl matters In a week, and the ques- | tion of withdrawal has not entered my mind." \ | The First State bank of Overton was chartered by the State Banking board. Its capltal stock is §10,000 and the principal incorporators are B. L. N. and F. L. Kep- lnger R ————— | ™ » Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cauae. Senate flle 90, by Arends, providing for the | o & 410 randra | coach used today been seen in the streets conspirators, with the usual result. Shortly afterward troops marched up and lined the entire route. Traffic was stopped and the crowds were driven behind the lines of woldiers and police. The first Parliament of the reign of King Bdward VII was opened this afternoon by the King in person. His majesty was ac- companied by Queen Alexandra, the duke of York and Cornwall, and the duke of Connaught and many others of the royal family. Fieat in The last state ceremony of the kind oc- Forty Years. | curred in 1861, when Queen Victoria opened Parliament, accompanied by the prince con- sort, ing equal to the display of today witnessed in London. Not since the wed- ding of the then prince of Wales and Prin- has the gorgeous state of the capital In this coach today the king and queen and Princess Victoria rode from Bucking- bam palace to the palace of Westminster. The route of the royal party, which lay through the Mall, the Horse Guards Parade, Chemite hall and Parliament street, was guarded by 5,000 soldiers. Thousands of Londoners packed St. James' park, bor- dered the route of the procession and filled windows, stands and roofs. The cortege was short but spectacular. The royal coach, drawn by elght famous cream-col- ored Hanoverians, with postilions In red | and gold liveries and footmen leading the horses, which were covered with trappings of morocco and gilt, was preceded and fol- | lowed by Life Guards in full uniform, with ellver breast plates and red-plumed hel- mets, and a small escort, of. gentlemen-at- arms, in heraldic costumes, Immediately surrounded the vehicle. Five carriages of state, containing unl- tormed officials and ladles of the household, each drawn by six horses, with postilions, led the procession. Next came the state charfot; the occupants of which could be | plainly seen through the plate glass win- @ows. - The king was o full saluting constantly, the queen bowing on )l sides. Forms Bri ant Plctare. The procession speedily traversed the short route to an accompaniment of roars and shouts, and reached the royal entrance to the palace of Westminster beneath the Victoria tower, at the appointed time. There the great officers of state and the others who were to take part in the cere- nony had assembled, in order to receive their majesties. Upon the king and queen alighting from the state carriage the pro- cession was quickly formed and proceeded to. the robing room. By 1 o'clock the scene in the old palace yard was one of great animation, owing to the constant arrival of carriages containing royal personages and other distinguished people. Many of the nobility used their state coaches. The members of the House of Commons in the meantime streamed into | their house The rich uniforms of the diplomatic corps, | the robes of the officers of state and the military and naval uniforms formed a brilliant medley, which gradually disap- peared through the entrance of the respective houses. The king and the robed procession wd- vanced to the House of Lords. As soon as his majesty was enthroned, the lord great chamberlain received the royal command to summon the members of the House of Commons to hear the speech from the | throne. Black Rod (General Sir Michael Biddul) reached the House of Commons at 2:20 p. m., and the members, headed by the speaker (Mr. Willlam Court-Gully), pro- ceeded to the House of i.ords. Outside the robing room, in the royal gal- lery, which leads to the House of Lords, were 500 persons, chiefly women, who had been waiting patiently for hours. Among them were many peers and commoners who were unable to get places within the cham- Der. After some delay the robing room doors swung open and the procession, already formed, moved slowly ahead through the dingy gallery. No funeral uld have been quieter. The aristocratic spectators were perfectly still Slowly the heralds marched toward the | upper chamber. The sight of an usher, wa'king backward, heralded the approach of the king. The dufte of Devonshire, pres- tdent of the councll, immediately preceded Mm, carrying in his arms the cushlon on which rested the Lord London- derry. with equal dignity, clasped th sword of state. The king was half down the gallery hefore the women remembered crown to curtesy and then black skirts rustled censelessly and noble heads were bowed King and Queen Look W Smiling genfally, the king bowed right and left. He never looked better. Hin huge, ermine cape gave an enormous breadth to his shoulders and set off the hea'thy color of his face. Queen Alexan- dra, wearing an ermine cape, and with a small, diamond crown, formed a remarka- ble contrast to her husband. The pallor of her face and her downcast eyes enhanced the fdea of mourning, given by the lon crepe vell handing down her-back and hi ing the cost! aine. The women of ths bed chamber, walking two abreast, directly behind and deeply velled, added a touch of sadnesa to the scene. This was quickly Qispelled, however, by the glittering unli- forms of the gentlemen-at-arms and high officers of the army Before the end of the procession had passed out of the royal gallery the king had entered the House of Lords and the centra! feature of the day commenced. It was 2115 p. m. before the king arrived in the chamber, where one of the most strik- ing things was the curlous reversal of (he customary appurtenances of the pexes. Here for once the women were somber looking, In black, relleved only by their white arms and shoulders and the diamonds and pearls In thelr coronets, while the men, usually in black, were radiant with bri. lant robes of scarlet and ermine. The peers and judges occupled the front benches. The monotony of white was varied by aniforms of the ambassadors, on the bishops beuches, with thelr sashes of blue, crim this sea of red the and who, se nd since the death of the latter noth- | as been uniform, | | | his field marshal's plumed hat, rose and, in | halt an hour elapsed before the confusion | tended to New Zealand and the Dominion | of my | regret | Sguth Afriean war, House of Commons and in & few minutes the speaker, wearing state robes and at tended by the wergeant-at-arms and chap- Iain, appeared at the bar. Behind them surged the members of the House of Com- mons. Seldom had Great Britain's legisla- tors presented such a turbulent spectacle. Several hundred of them struggled flercely to got In a space which could hardly hold fifty persons. In solemn tones the lord chancellor ad ministered the oath, with the king sitting. The lord chancellor then, kneeling, handed | the King a roll, which he signed, after which all present stood up and the king put on clear, rioglog tones, read his speech; turned | to the queen, helped her to rise, and led her out of the chamber, preceded by the procession through the royal gallery again and into the robing room, from where in a few minutes they emerged, entered the state carriage and drove away amid a tu- | mult of cheers to Buckingham palace | After this there ensued in the House of | Lords a rush und scramble without prece- | dent in the history of Westminster. The | crowd in the state gallery poured into the | chamber. Peers and peeresses struggled to | get out and other members of the noblty, | less lucky, waited to see the place in whieh the great ceremony had been held. Alinost was over and the distingulshed people were able to find their carriages and return home, The king's speech was as follows Speech of the King. My Lords and Gentlemen: 1 address you for the firat time at a moment of national sorrow, when the whole country s mourn- | ing the irreparable 1oss we have so recently | sustained, and which has fallen with pe cullar weverity on myself, My beloved | mother, during her long and glorious refgn, has set an cxample bofore the world of | what a monarch should be. It fs my ear- nest desiré to walk in her footsteps. Amid this public and private grief it s saLsfactory to me to be able to assure you | that my relations with the other powers continue friendly. The war In South Africa {s not yet en- tirely terminated, but the capitals of the enemy and his principal lines of communi- catlon are in my possession and measures have been taken which will, T trust, enable my troops to deal -effectually with the forces by which they are still opposed T greatly regret the loss of life and ex- penditure of treasure due to the fruitless guerrilla warfure maintained by Boer partisans In the former territorles of the two republics. Thelr early submission is much to be desired in their own Interests. until It takex place, it will be tmposaible | fop me o' establish In those colonfes the | institutions “which will secure the equal rights of all the white inhabitants and pro- tection and justice for the native popula- tion. The capture of Pekin by the allfed forces and the happy release of those who were Dbesleged in the legations, results to which my Indlan troops and my naval forces | largely contributed, have been followed by the submission of the Chinese government to the demands insisted an by the powers. Negotlatlons are proceeding regarding the manner in which compliance with these demands s to be effected. Dake Goes to Australin, ! The establishment of the Australlan commonwealth was proclaimed at Sydney. January 1, With many manifestations of popular enthuslasm and rejolcing. My | deeply beloved and lamented mother had assented to the visit of the duke of Corn- wall and York to open the first parliament | of the new commonwealth in her hame. A separation from my son, especlally at such a moment, cannot be otherwise than deeply painful,"but 1 still desire to give effect {0 her' late majesty’s wishes as evidence of her interest, as well as of my own, fn ail that concerns the welfare of my subjects beyond the seas. 1 have {hera- fora ‘decided that the visit to Australia shall be abandoned and shail be ex- of Canada The proiongation of the I Il South Africa T g haw led me to make a further call on the patriotlsm and devotion of Canada and Australasia. 1 refofce that ny request hus met with a_prompt and loval response, and large adaitional con- tingents from 'these colonies will embark | for the seat of war at an early date The expedition organized for the sup- pression of the rebellion In Ashantl wis crowned with signal success. The ‘en. durance and gallantry of my native troops, ably commanded by Sir James Wilcox and led by Britlsh officers. have overcome both the stubborn resistance of the most warlike tribes of West Africa and the exceptional dificulties of the climate and season of the country in which the opera- tions were conducted. The garrison of Coomassle, which was besleged by the enemy, has been relieved after a pro- longed and gallant defense. The principal | kings have surrendered and the chief fm. | pediment to the prosress of the develop- ment of this rich portion of my whole African possessions has now, [ hope, been finally remo: Dintreas in Indin. The suffering and mortality the prolonged drouth In a large yortion Indlan empire have been greatly alleviated by a seasonable rainfall, but 1 to add that in parts of the Bom- bay presidency distress of a serious | character still continues, which my om- cers are using every endeavor to mitigate Gentlemen of the House of Commpns: | The estimates for the year will be laid be. fore you. Every care has been taken 1o Umit " thelr amount, but the naval a military requiremenis of the country, ane especially the outlay consequent upofi the has involved an fnevit: caused by able increase. The demlise of the crown renders it necessary that renewed provision shall be made for the civil list. I place ynre- servedly at vour disposal those heroditary revenucs which were 20 placed by my pred- Advice of & Famo First and foremost, REST, Take care of yourself. Your miready weakened nerves want rest aud must have it. It the attack Is severe, go to bed and remain there, . More fatalities 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, It al. lays the fever. stimulates the kidneys to action and opens up the pores of the skin. Keop the bowels open with Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pl Take three doses of Dr. Miles' Nervine per day, and it you cannot sleep take an extra dose at bedtime. To further contral the fever and to overcome the prcullar aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. They act quickly and effectually and no bad effects result from thelr use. Theso romedies have been thoroughly tested more than a million times and thelr ef- clency 15 thoroughly established. They never fatl té give rellet. Dr. Miles' Remedies can be found at any drug store, and 'hey are sold on a positive | and abundantly borne out guarantee that first bottle or package by Ots or moncy refunded, on the Condnct of the Cam- paign, LONDON, Feb. 14.-On the resumption of business in the House of Lords the lovd chancellor read the king's speech and the niatquis of Wateeford, conservative, moved the address in reply. He is, perhaps, the your gest member whom the honor has ever been accorded. Lord Manuers seconded the motlon. Lord Kimberley, liberal leader, after com- plimenting the mover and seconder of the address, sald the house needed no further assurances that the king would follow in the steps of ‘his motheér, but procecded to e N e 1 T sar. | dled of erysipelas. He was 83 years old and Y L skallalal Faheh i iooind §1° 1, o ent conditions in South Africa filled him | '®4Ve® an aged brother in England with apprehension. The government had A Misanderstanding. been living In a fool's paradise. Unless Misunderstood symptoms of disease lead | they enabled Geweral Kitchener to speedily terminate the war the situation could easily become more dangerous. It the govern- ment attempted to put the whole military system on a more satisfactory basis they would receive every support from the lib erals Lord Salisbury rose leisurely and added his congratulations to the mover and se onder of the address and proceeded to refer to the manner in which the country's loss had been recefved throughout the world Continulng, Lord Salishury said the country could now hope confidently that the promise given by the king, that he would follow in his mother's steps would be fully It so, It would be the greatest triumph for the principle of monarchy and for the name of the Brit- 1sh unfon. Dealing with the war, Lord Salibury thought there was nothing unusual in the length of the campaign. He referred Lord Kimberley to the Indian mutiny and the American war, between which and the South African campaign there was a great resemblance. Where great enthusiasm and persistency existed In a country like South Africa, months must elapse hefore tran- quility could be restored. Therefore, he did not belisve there was any real ground for the discontent or apprehensions pressed by Lord Kimberley. 1t was four years before the whole efforts of that very intelligent and most influential commur.it North America, were able to bring the war of secession to a final and successful issuc. He would bo giad to hear Lord Kimberley ropudiate all idea of asking the govern- ment to alter its conduct towards the enemy, It was the business of the government to put its whole heart and strength to the task hefore it A not numerous but noisy faction tried to make out that the English people were not hearty supporte of the war and urged the government to adopt action short of what was implied in carrying the operations to a successful issue. If the enemy were allowed to retain any portion of their in dependence it would involve incessant, con- tinuous warfare. Unless the British were masters and the conquerors of these terri- | tories there was no hope of abiding peace. | What the count should do with the power when obtained was another question, but it was perfectly obvious that the firnt pur- pose to which the enemy would put any powers granted them would be to accumu- late new powers and new arms to awalt another opportunity. If Britain slackened her efforts it would be an avowal o the world that her frontler could he in the most insulting manner and that the empire was powerless to effectively re- sist it It Lord Kimberley could fmpose his opinlon on his party generally it would | be a great advantage to the empire, as it would dispel the impression in South Africa that an important party movement in their favor existed in this country and it would | help to bring io an end the insane resist- ance which was br'nging desolation and misery to two territorles. The address was agreed to/and lordships adjourned until February 19 SAME TOPIC IN THE HOUSE mons Afri their Are Asked to (e an Condit Just as They Exiat, LONDON, Feb. 14.—In the House of Com- mons a meseage was brought in from the King thanking the Commons for their ad- | L. B. Stein. Hastings; J. N. Bovedicr, Nor- | dress of sympathy on the loss of his mother | folk: J. C Jenkins, Neligh, and J. H. Ros- | and thelr expression of dutiful attachment | ™ to his person. The speaker then read the | message of condolence from the various | LOCAL BREVITIES. | parliamentary bodies. | . S, b During the formal business the members | Michael M. Suiitvan, clerk i ONell condoled with each other on the fnjurles| ("nited States district court to be dged recelved in tho scrimmages earlier i the | bankrupt. Hi llabilities are $20.503.% and 2 o o o assels S duriag thelr sltdoapis o 7008 the Miss Mae Phillps, evangelist, will address House of Lords There were many con the noon service at the parlors of the tuslons Young Women's Christian association to. i d | d Miss Nelson will lead the singing & b Among the measures announced, Gerald | day. Mias Nelson will lead the singing s Balfour (president of the Board of Trade) gave notice that at an early date he wouid introduce a bill to amend and consolidate the literary copyright laws. The speaker having read the king's speech, H. W. For. ster, conservative of West Kent, who was in the uniform of the Yeomanry, moved the address in reply to the speech from the throne. After a reference to the change of sovereignty Mr. Forster said he hoped the house would remember the dignity of the King's position and deal generously with the civil list. Sir Andrew Agnew, unionist of Edinburgh, seconded the motion Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the 1ib- cral leader, after wishing: the king and queen might have a long and happy reign, took up the political paragraphs of the speech from the throne. He asked the house to face the facts in connection with the war. They must not shut their eyes to the gravity of the situation in South Arica. He dwelt at Length on the miscal- cuiations of the government and paid a warm tribute to the army, saying he thought there was no reason to withhold the fullest confidence from the generals in the fleld The position in South Africa presented formidable difculties. Nelther here nor in fouth Africa was there any Idea of flinch- ing. _The question was, had the govern- menf adequately realized the circumstances and adequately provided for them The speaker paked if it was true General Kitchener had asked for more troops eleven weeks ago; the house would not hesitate to vote anything necessary to clear the colony of the invaders, but when that was accomplished, then was the moment (o make ) invaded | iog, O. DEATH RECORD. Charles Thrash of Rogers, ROGERS, Neb., Feh 14— (Special) | Charles Thrush died at his home three | miles north of Rogers, of bronchitts, The tuneral will be Sunday at 10 a. m. Mr. Thrush was a member of Odd Fellows' lodge No. 28 of Schuyler. Ho leaves a wife and seven children. Old Miner of Bluck Wil DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 14.—(Special.) | Charles Johnson, an old miner and a resi- dent of the Black Hills for twenty years, doctors to treat something else when the kidneys are out of order. Foley's Kidney Cure will bring vou health when other | medicines have falled. Take no substitute. | S evssa— | SHOOT AT GUN CLUB GROUNDS MucFarlane and Parker Defeat Par- melee and Greener In Team Shoot. Two Interesting contests were at the grounds of the Omaha Gun club yesterday | afternoon. The first event was a team shoot with “Parker” and Macfarlane pitted againat “Greener” and ~Parmelee. The it was for twenty-five birds, the losers to pay for the birds and ammunition. The birds, as a rule, came fagt and the wind was in their favor. but the result was a e race. The score Parker o 22120 | Greener 01226 o223 2 | Macfarlane i 1 | Parmelee 2222 32222 2 2220 Thus dectding thy race by one score in favor of Parker and Macfariane, whose #hooting, was a revelation to his’ friends and whose work is seldom eq the circumstances surrounding the day The second event was a contest betwe | Burke and Johnson, twenty-five birds, for $10 a slde. The birds came easier than in the first contest and the scores wers better generally. ‘The work of Burke was brilllant | and he placed himself among the coming men of the club, Score: Burke 22123 13191 222 20022 go0xy Johnson ... 12130 20020 2102 0 16 | | To Cure m Cola in One Day | Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All | druggists refund the money If ft falls to cure. | B. W. Grove's siggature is on ea:h box. e, L. A. W. MEMBERSHIP IS LESS Secretary Reporis a Dec Per Cent Since Law | Meet. | eane of Fifty Year's PHILADE | nrat annual JPHIA, Feb. 14.—The twenty- ession of the national assem- bly of the League of American Wheelmen bega here today with forty-six delegates i attendance, President Conway W. Sams of Baltimore occupied the chair The business of the morning session con sisted of the reading of reports and the lvh-t tion of the following officers: President, State Senator Horatoric 8. Ilarle, Detroit first vice president, W. A. Howell, New | York; treasurer, W. H. Tattersall, Boston Abboit Bassett of Boston was continued as secretary according to the constitution, | which makes that office permanent. The treasurer's report showed labilities to by $4,638 and assets $7,38 in loans and cash { on hand The se membership ha half of last ‘retary’s report stated that the decreased 10 less than one- ear. An invitation from | Mayor Diehl of Buffalo to hold the summer | meeting of the league at Buffalo during the Panamerican exposition was accepted “When the grip lef. me ty nerves and | | heart were badly affected; but I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cura and was soon all right."—Wm. Roericht, Fau Claire, Wi { PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Carl Rieter of Chicago is a guest at the ed under | | pieces, in all wool cheviots at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50. Young Men's Suits sizes 32 to 36 bust at $5.00, $6.75, §8.00 and $9.00. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS. you tell ethers—Itwe don't tell us. SPECIALIST in All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men Years in Omaba. VARICOCELE s0a HYDROCELE curea. Mothod pew. never fafls, Without cutting, pain of N 77/ Joss of time. cured forlifeand the, | SYPHILIS L Seli thesystem. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No SBREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin | or face. Treatment contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medlciye L0838 OF MANROOD from ¥, WEAK MEN . O VicTing 0 NeRvos SEXVALLY Druiitity or EXHAUSTION, | WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY LOSSES. | with EARLY DECAY {n YOUNG and MIDDLI AGED. \Ack of vimi. Vigor and strength, with exual organs impaired knd weak | Radically cured with & naw | STRIOTURE 0" ol ible. Home Trear and CLEET yent. Noinstruments,nopatn, Do detention fromi hnsineas. Gonorrhoss, Kidney and Ri'adder Tronbles. CURES GUARANTE Consultation Free. Teeatment by Mail. Callon oraddress (19 S, 14th 81, Dr. Searles & Searles. omana, Neb. NO CURE, NO PAY. nfil II 1f you have small, weak organs, St pover or weakening drains, 1t Vaciim Grgan Develop faflure: not ene feturned . no ©.0, D. frand; write for rtlculars. sent wealod 111 plain invelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Charles Bldg., Denver, Colo. ofson from Dr. M\cGREW Office open contin from S a. m, (Dr. McGrew at «go 62) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in the treatment of all formws of D easca and Disorders of Men Only. 26 years' experience, 15 years in Omah VARICOCELE AND HYDROGELE A permanent cure guaranteed in less thi 10 days, without cutting, pain or loss of tim v cured in lexs than b daye s]""lTu“E without pain =»r hindrance from bueiness. A berfect and permanent cure guaranteed end all Blood Diseases cured re satiatactory and successful than “Ho Bprings treatment, and at less than half the cost. All breaking ous and signs of the | Millara. | 'D. Bowers of Hong IKong Is reglstered at | | the Tler Grand. [ | 3. W. Lovell. & prominent cattleman from | | Denver, is atopping at the ller Grand | | P HL Miller of Crete, . 8. Clarke of | Gretna and G, 15 Jenkins of Fairbury stato EUCStS Nt the Murray i Lieutenant G, 8. Turner, stationed at Fort Niobrara, is in Omaha awaiting the arrival f his company from Cuba. Lieutenant urner (s an officer of the Tenth infantry Nebraskans at the ‘Merchants: . A Robinson, Kearney: J, 1 sbit, Tekamah; Allen will furnish a violin accompaniment THAT'S GOOD must first possess that all important virtue—PURITY. LATZ -THE STAR MILWAUKEE {s absolutely hure in every sense of the word. Its all-round goodness and genuine beer purity has gained for “Blatz a most enviable hold on beer drinkers everywhere, Shall we send you & case? BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant.) Tonte for (he Weak. Vol Blatz Brewing Co, Milwaikes, OMAMA BRANCH, 1112 Douglas Street, Tel, 1081, dfsease disappear at once. A cure that s guaranteed for life cases cured of nervous OVER 20,000 &ty ics 0F Niaiis 4 MANHOOD; bashfulness, Gleet and all unnatiral discharges i Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free, CHARCES LO edicines sent everywhete free from "“p NG, Hox 700, Office over 215 South Fin steet, between Farnam and Douglas streets. OMAHA, NEB CUIRKS ol Kfdney Diseases. Baock- ' ache, ete, At Arug. o or by 18 B rrew vook a8 A Matinges Wannasdav and Saturday FIV I"? OLRAC l.‘“" | | B s cninney. | Tonight | nd KERSHAW, ’ ‘ ar KINODROWE, o Evening: 10¢, ¢, Hc. Matinees: W loc ‘ind she; Saturday, lle and 2o Few frant rows réserved, be. Don't miss the blg xhow. Woodward & Burgess, Managers. Tel. 1010 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Matinees Sunday and Wednesdn A Hole in” l‘fio Ground Evening prices: e, 506, ¢, Matines prices e, BOYD'S Phursday, Friduy, Saturday—Matines Sat- urdays SMITH LEFT MIACO'S TRUCADERQ ™elephons MATINEE TODAY—10c, 20¢, All Week Including Suturday Night, THE VICTORTA BUR LESQUERS, BEAUTIFULLY FORMED WOMEN Friday night, Feb. 16, full returns from the JEFFRIES-RUHLIN FIGIT Emoke f vou like. Next Week—lsham's Famous Octorocns,