Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 2

THF oM \" A DAILY BEE: ¢ AII RDAY FEBRU x\ IH' 16, 1901, Telephone 64, &, Bee; February 15, 1 Just Received--- New Vigoureux Skirting, For Short Skirts and Jackets, stylish, good weight, Jining, very new and hangs nicely, requires no here's more style to the square inch, more good looks, more beauty than yon will find in most of the goods costing a half more. Splendid Value at 35c, 50c and $1.00 a Yard. WE CLOSP SATURDAYS AT 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTRRNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. YoM IORE ORDERLY lV MDRID Demonstrations Have Nearly Ceased and Officials Grow Hopeful. TAKE NO WEYLER WILL CHANCES Proposes to Mal n Martial Law for ent, Though May Re- nt Some In a Few Days. MADRID, Feb. , minister of the interior, Senor Urgarte, in the course of an Interview, asserted that calm reigned fn all the provinces and that | it the same pacific behavior of the people | continued until after the carnival week, martial law would be discontinued in Mad- rid and throughout Spain, except In Cata- lonia General Weyler says that for the present rigorous martial Jaw will be maintained, but that If the same tranquillity continues a8 has characterized the iast two days he will soon isstie & milder proclamation Kl Heraldo publishes a proclamation by General Weyler #aying that he will do his best to avold interfering with the orders ot the clvil powers, but as martial power has been proclatmed his duty has been (o maintain order independent of all present questions. e Madrid rémains perfoctly calm, although the talk of a probable change of ministry after the carnival 1s strong. Kl Dia has been suppressed Two persons were killed and several others wounded yesterday in Granada El Heraldo publishes a dispatch from Valencia saying that troops occupy strate- gle points in the town and that the com- positors of the republican newspaper, El Pueblo, have been arrested. LOOK INTO NEEDS OF ASYLUM Committeemen of House and Senate Go to Norfolk on a Tour of pection. NORFOLK, Neb, Feb, 15.—(Special Tele- )~Twenty members of the Nebraska legislature came to Norfolk tonight to look into the needs of the State Asylum for the Insane. The members represent the committees on public lands and buildings and insane asylums from both house and senate. Carriages were In walting at the station and the party will pues the night at the institution, The only request which will be made upon the legislature by the fnstitution will be the purchase of elghty acres of land and the regular appropri- ations. The condition of the asylum will be looked into to ascertain whether some of the Hastings patients could be transferred here In c of fallure to provide for a new addition to the asylum at that place: The members of the junketiug party are: Senators Allen, Young, Lyman and Krum- bach, and Representatives Andrews, Cor- peer, Humphrey, Tweed, Friedrich, Hib- bert, Steinmeyer, Mendenball, Coppoc, Gaw Teftt, Redman, Cookeey, Ollls, Mur. ray and Wilcox. KELLY DESERTS BOTH WOMEN Leaves a Had Record in Central City Connection with Double Engagement. CENTRAL CITY, Neb, Feb. 15—(8pe- clal)~James Kelly, formerly of this city, who deserted his bride of three weeks in Chloago and left her to work out n board il at & hotel, left belind him a bad record in this city. His wife was Miss S8arah Cul- Mson, & most estimab'e young woman. When Kelly married her, another woman had him arrested on the charge of swin- dling her. She alleged she had loaned him money on the strength of his prospective marriage to her. Kelly was acquitted, his young wife whom he had deserted stand- €. A, BUILDING, GOR. 16.—(Midnight)—The | |18 divided 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8TS. ing faithfully by him during his trouble, and desertion is her Faward Charged with False Pretenses. AINSWORTH, Neab., Feb. 15.—(Special.) C. J. Dutton, real estate dealer of Bassatt was arraigned before Judge Potter, charged with obtaining- property under falsa pry tenses. Dutton traded property in Towa to Samuel Martin of Long Pine for prop erty valued t $1,400. Dutton was bound over under $700 bonds to appear at the next term of the dfstrict court, which meets Mareh 25 SIXTY MEN ENTOMBED [ ommu’d lrom First i‘n(i) 10 the rallway and ventflatlon of the mine ‘s affected by a 14xb-foot fan, which, when run to fta full capacity, gives 5,000 cuble feet of air cireulation per min- nte. Tho air enters by the hauling slopes and into separate splits, the main split belng at the point where No. © reaches -off the mmip slope, part of the air going down: gach slope. Further down ench of these slopes the afr 1s again split and sent to the workings east and-west of the respective slopes. Second “Exploglon Reporied. VICTORIA, B. €., Feb, 16.~A sacond ex- plosion occurred in .No. 8 shaft‘at Union colllery tonight, but It had been expected and all the men had Jeft the workings. There were no tasualtiss. This explosion prevents any further attempts being made to rescue the entombed miners through No. 5 shaft A partial revised miners fol'ows: W. B. Walker, married, leaves wife and two children, his two sons, George and Wil- lam, being also killed. John W miver, married, and tour children. Thomas Lord, miner, single. James Halllday, miner, single. F. Dunnean, married, large family. 8. Nedden, miner, list of the entombed loaves wife leaves wife and Peter Bardeson, and two children. Bono, single. R. Fleck, married. Andrew Smith, single. D. M. Davis, single. A. McKee D. McGlnnis. Jim Crossette, single. Joseph Allison, driver, single. George and Willlam Walker, artvers, ~— Turnbull, timberman, leaves a wife. married, leaves a wife Ha; ed It. NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—When asked today as to the object of President Hays' visit to New York, Charles H. Tweed, chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Pacific co v, sald that Mr. Hays was hera to di qgneral matters with the directors. . Hays, Mr. Tweed said, had been here severai days, and has not as yet mentioned anything regarding th: extensions of the road in Mexico. H Tweed, had not heard that such exte were {5 be buflt, and did not know any action of the’directors leading to that end. Dynamite Explosion. CUMBERLAND, Md., Feb. 15.—News hus been received here of an explosion of dyna- mite at Patterson Creek, on n Baltimore & Ohio branch, today,” Two unknown Italtans and o man named John Boarder ara re- ported tc have been blown to atoms. Gil- more Anderson had both legs blown oft and will dle. Three others are sall to have been serlously injured. The men were engaged {n cutting a tunnel through & mouatain and It Is sald the explosion was cauged by un attempt to thaw several sticks of dynamite ——— Sustains United States Marshal. PITTSBURG, Feb. 15,—In the suit of John B Bentett agalfist ecret Service Agents Flynn and Berriman and Deputy United States Marshal W. 8. Blalr, Whn Te charged with mallcious tresp ult and battery in connection with' xh rreat of plaintiff, Judge M. W. Alcheson, in the United States court, handed down an important dac!uloh He makes a precedent in declding that United States marshals or thelr deputies can make arrests in emerg- ency cases witholit warrants. leaves & wife and|. N0 SYNPTOMS OF RESULTS Another Week of Senatorial Contest Ends | Without a Settlement, CHATGES ARE FEW AND UNIMPORTANT Pro tive Adjournment List of A tees Repubtican and n Both . 21, 4 “ 1~ (3 1 16 10 Hiteheock Hinshaw Householder . Kinka Mendenhall Meiklejohn . Morlan v Martin Rosew Thompson Thompson, W, H, Whitmore ... 1 4 N 1 25 1 "» 16 i 25 ‘e 1 U 14 50 o LINCOL Feb. 15 (Special Telegram.) ~THe leglslative week which ended today developed (wo important features in the senatorlal situation. The first as the for matlon of the caucus agreement, which opened the way for united action, and the second the sensational walkout af the nine leaders of the anti-Thompson forces. While embarassing to the interests of sev- eral candidates, the latter movement {s not considered fatal, nor is it believed that the final settlement will be long delayed there being many persons well acquainted with the situation who look for an election before the end of the coming week The developments of the past few days have had comparatively little effect on the relative strength of the varfous candidates A few bouquets have been thrown at ran dom, but no new candidates have appeared in the fleld, which ts now occupled almost exclusively by three men from the South Platte country and four from the norih and none of these have shown.any disposi- tion to withdraw from the race The vote today showed no more than the usual ndmber of insignificant changes Marshall of Otoe, who has been voting for Curtie, cast his' ballot for Mefklejohn Johngon left Meiklejohn and cast a compli- mentary vote for Whitmore. Shellhorn went from Crounse to Cfurrie, and Owens went from Martin to Crounse. Both houses will convene Morday morning, but no changes of importance are expected on that day. The caucus will resume de- Iiberatione Monday evening. The ballot taken today was Melklejohn » Morian Martin . 18| Rosewater 4| Thompson, 2| s hompson, Whitmore Houscholder . Mendenhall lll Detall. The republican vote was: Allen—D. E Thompson, Currle, Andrews—D. E. Thompson, Meiklejohn. Arends “Hinshaw, Currie. Arnl-l B’ ‘Thompson, Meiklejohn, . E. Thompeon, Currfe, er—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. Beee b Thompson, Meiklejohn. Broderick—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. Brown of Furnas—Thompson, Melklejohn, Buresh—Hinshaw, Hosewatef. in—Martin, Meikiejohn, orneer—Martin, Kosewater. Crissey—D. E. Thompson, M Crounse-Harlan, Currie, Currle—Kinkald, Crounse. THompson, Currie, ainer, Mefklejohn. E. Thompson, Melklejohn. Hamer.” Currié. klejohn. feiiiesann. Thompson, Rosewater, Harlan--D. E. Thompson, Currle, Harris—D. Thompson, Currie. Hathorn—Currie, Morlan Hibbert—D. K. Thompson, Meiklejohn. Tiorton—Kinkaid, Mefklejohn. “Thompsc ‘Thompson, inshaw, Melklejohn. Thompson, ' hompson, Currle V' E. Thompson, Me klejohn, Marshall—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn Martin—Hinshaw, Crounse. McCargar—D. B, Thompson, McCarthy—Hinshaw, Mefkle. McCoy--Martin, Rosewater. Mead—D. E. THompson, Rosewater. Mendenhall~Hinshaw, ' Hosewn ter Mockett—D. E. Thompson, Metklejohn. Mullen—Mendenhall, Rosewater. Newel:—AMartin, Currie Olewon of Cuming- artin, Rosewat soDBon of Phelos-—D."E. Thompson, Meli B O'Nelll-D_E. Thompson, Owenv—Crounse, Currle. Rohwer—- Hinsha Crouns Sandall-—Harlan, Mefklejohi. Bcott—-Martin, Currle, Shellnorn—D." E. Thompson, Smithberger—Martin, .\t‘lkll‘lohn gpencer D, i “Thompeon. Melkiejonn. Steele—Hinshaw. Meiklejohn. Steinmeyer—D. E. Thompson, Metklejohn. Swanson—Hinshaw, mdxlm Teflt—-D. E. Thom Rosewater. Trompen—D. E. Thompgon, Curre. Uhi—Hainer, Rosewater. Warner—D. 'l Thompson, Melklejohn, Wenzl- Martin, Currfe. . Rosawater, Rosewater, Whitmore—Hain Wileox—Hinshaw, Thompson, Meiklejohn. Kosewater. Wilkinson—D., Thompson, Rosewater, 1 .9 15 | 1y Kinkajd Gallogl. Gawne-Kinkald, Mel Hall-D. I Jouvenat—H Lafin-D Rosewater. Currle, Young-—Marti Mr. Speaker— RUPTIONS, Pimples, Tetter, Eczema Proceed from humors either inherited or acquired. them with drying medicines is dangerous. Th To treat e thing to do is to help the system discharge the humors and strengthen it against their return. Hood's Sarsaparilla can be confidently relied upon to do that. and all eruptions. Buy a bottle today. “I heartily recommend Hood's Sarsapa- Blotches came out all over my body, but they have entively disappeared, thanks to this remedy." willa as & blood purifier, F. Vernon, Canton, 8. D. “Since coming to this place we have all I tried everything * I could hear of 'and finall Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 wi better and when I had taken two bottles 1 Willlam Nies, South broken out with sores. was entirely well." Fork, Mo, Fred the sore: The others « began taking soon getting . "We' have used Hood's ‘Sai aeen it work wonders. boy was about five 177/ With carbuncles. eaparilla and began glving it to him and foally disappeared. has never had any. returpof’ i Mre. 8. L. McFarland, Talto, Kan. It is positively unequaled, the medicine for all humors parilla, and When our little rs old, he broke out We procured Hood's Sar- hat hnd ‘bFoken -doon hialed rapidly Almfnished i size “agd ,He is now well snd carbua- | Increases | township boards to purchase road grading Absent- Baldrige, Miskell, Beethe, Brown of Otoe, Van Boskirk. Twéed, republicans Webber, Beall. Gishmiller, Grell Tayvior. Calkilus, Lichty, Hawxby and Thomasen fuslor The nouse will hold an afternoon session today. bit At fts conclusion will adjourn to 3 o'clock Monday morning. - iHOUSE TRIBUTE TO MAXWELL Memorial Adopted hy After Some Remnrks b Speaker. n Rising v the The house rising vote LINCOLN, Feb, 16.-(8pecial.) this afternoon adopted by a the resolutions on the death of Judge Samuel Maxwell, introduced by Represent. ative Loamis on Tuesday morning. Eloquent | addresses on the lite and character of the dead jurist wefe made by Representatives Loomls, MeCarthy and Lane, which on motion of Moackett of Lancaster, will be | printed in the official record of house pro- ceedingw. - Speaker Sears related several incldents in the life of Judge Maxwell The house devoted the morning to con- sideration of reports of standing commit- tees and on recommendation the following | bills were piaced on the general file: House | rolls 202, by Hawxby, to appropriate money | | belonging ta the State Normal school fund | {for the purchase of books for the Peru Normal school: 120, by Anderson, to change the name of the State Home for the Bilnd to Ncbraska School for Blind, and the name of the Home for Deaf and Dumb to Nebraska School for Deaf; 128, by Anderson, to direct the disposition of the cash funds of the State Deaf and Dumb and Blind in- | stitutions: 383, by Harris, relating to the | | appropriation of water for irrigation pur pokesr 221, by UNI, to retmburse all per gons who contributed money for the trans- portation of the First ragiment of volun- | teers; the total being $36,370.76. In Comiittee of the Whole, When tho Nouse convened this afternoon | it immediately recolved into committee of i the whole with Brown of Furnas in the chair " House roll 52, by Dahlsten, to provide for the election of connty Attorneys only in countles of over 2,000 population, was con- sideret and recommended for passage with | amendments. These amendments provide | that in countles of less than 2,000 population | the commissloners may appoint a county attorney at a salary of not to exceed $300 per vear, Under the regular order house roll 142, by | Tefft, to reimburse Treasurer Stuefer and | Former Treasurer Meserve, for money pald for oficlal bonds, was taken up for con- slderation, but because of the divergence | of-oplnfon concerping its merits was made a special order. for Tuesday afternoon. | Representative Whitmore first opposed the passage of the measure on the ground that the bond of the present treasurer contained a provision which he thought would lead to litigation {n case of a loss in the treas- urer's office. This provision requires the treasurer to exercise reasonable care in the dlecharge of his dutiee. Whitmore later urged the further objection that he was op- posed (o (he passage of the bill until he | was satlefied the treasurer would return to the state all interest recelved on the Iovestment of the permanent school funds. He called attention to Meserve's manage- | ment of these funds and insieted that his successor In office should establish a new precedent regarding the disposition of in- terest. In Faver of the Measure, Representative Loomis, fusion member of the committee that investigated the bond, eloguently and forcibly favored the passage of the bill, contending that discus- sion relative to the management of the office was ot thiat time entirely out of order. Mead ‘ot Douglas moved that the bill be reported- for pasgsge, but several other ‘membery watited ‘1t lafd over for further consideration 42d on the motion of Laflin it was mede # svecial order for Tuesday. Representative s McCarthy vigorously fav- ored the passage of the measure, insisting that. the state should hasten to reimburse the treasurer and ex-treasurer for money actually paid out of their own pockets. The following bills were introduced in the house today. 1. R. 301, by county for ' $7 of smallpox pat H. R 2, by rs—To reimburse city of ‘Tekamal for $467.49 pald for treatment of smallpox patients. H. R 3, by Sears of Decatur’ for §542.2 emallpox patient by Cain—To make it unlawful | for lwlnldn of education to have pecuniary interest in any contract for supplies. i, R, 08 by Hathorn—Reluting to the | gavernment' of the School for Deat and Dumb and the Institute for the Blind. H. R. 396, by Hathorn—To regulate the purchase of suppiies for state institutions i R. 87, by Lowe—To define rates for legil advertising matter. The house adjourned to 11 o'clock Mon- day morning. SENATE GETS THROUGH SOON Short Morning Session the Transaction Bus Sears W pald ~To reimburse Bur for the treatmert ‘0 reimburse village pald for treatment of Devoted f Routine to LINCOLN, Feb. 15.—(Special.)—The sen- ate was in sesslon only a short time this morning, an adjournment being taken after the joint session until next Monday at 11 o'cloek. Senator Owens made the announcement that senate file 226, a bill relating to irriga- tion, had disappeared from his desk and while he did not think the bill was one which any person could haye any reason for stealing, he suggested that it would be well for the custodlan to see that no one went through the desks during the ab- sence of the sepators. The senate gave permission for the bill to be reintroduced and it was given Its regular place and number. Only one other bill was introduced today. Senator Steele asked permission to with- draw senate file 242, which had been in- troduced at the request of the governor, be- cause it carrjed with it an appropriation and should have been first Introduced in the lower house. The committea on agriculture reported | the tollowing bills for postponement Senate file 205, an act creating landlord's lens. Senate fils 145, praviding for the manner in which the State Board of Agriculture shall be made up Senate file 143, to establish substations of Nebraska experimental stations. Senate file 137, wuthorizing county and machinery. Senate flle 105, horseshoeing Senate file 228, an act providing for a lien on grain for threshing; recommended to the general fil No other business was transacted. The following bills were introduced in the senate: S F. 32, by Owens—A foint resolution roposing an amendment to the conwtltution he state of:Nebraske by adding a new Brticre 10 (he. pald onhtitution to Be nam: Dered agtlcle 16, relutive to water rights 8 F. ¢ VanBoskirk—To amend nec- ubh W Of chapier Ar article I Compiied Statutes of Nebraska for the vear 1899, and 1o Tepeai sald. orlginal section SENATE | COMMITTEE TRIPS Some Institutions te Be Vi During f Interim, to provide for humane ted by LINCOLN, Feb. 16.—(8pecial.)—The sen- ate committee on public lands and build- ings, of which Senator Allen s chair- | cational interests of the state | are | demand_for addition: | teachers | Oklahoma_and Fort man, went to Norfolk this afternoon for the purpose of looking over the Hospital for the Insane at that place. The senate commit- tee pn asylums will go to Norfolk tomor- rof while the senate committee on the Ifhtitute for the Feeble Minded will make a visit row Governor Dietrich sald today that .he would make no effort to prosecute the per- sons involved in the fight at Tilden last night. He said he had exhausted every re source to prevent the fight from to the Beatrice institution tomor- entirely with the local authorities of Madi- son county “1 aid all possible to prevent and instructed Sherifft - Loey of county to arrest and prosecute all persons that were in any way engaged in promot ng It sald he I communicated with a minister of the town of Tilden and told him that I could not call out the militla until asked to do so by the sherifl. 1 ad vised him to swear out complaints, ard assured him that I would stand back of any move that he might make. It the fight has taken place the citizens and authorities of Tilden and Madison county are to blame.' Pending School Legialation. State Superintendent Fowler, in speaking of the varlous mensures affecting the edu now pend Ing before the legislature, sald today haol people of the stale aro fiter feularly in a strong constiti- I high school attendance law Two differant lnwe have it each ons has remained In forca fist’ long (NOUGN 10 prova (9 vs the great benefits 10 the young people in the rural o he derived from sich & measur laced “the farmers' hoye and girls goting cducationally with the boys glrle In villages and cities. Two bills ha beer Mo the house new fre and hoth w the fight Madison estod | tlonal com pultory cagrants in the attendance law and truants to destan of house ‘The people in the we: united and almos the in the state ir at hey he ad- 1 take tlem Meanwhile Perii_ahould bo taken care are crow ded re, but wi (ldings agked for they co care of twice the number Tn many of tie states of the unior there I= & tenaenc ward the ¢ fon of sehool (istricts. This differant ways and under One means s the tr K th anfon for algo township and of the expenss ‘e the same wheth there are ten puplls enrolled or forty; the teacher's 0 fuel. ete. The union of four districts of ten pupllx each saves a large portion of the ex pense and fnsures & much better school Other measures i which we ars fntel ested ure: Public library commiseion and traveling libraries, anti-cigarettes, bird pro teetion, state board of charities and corréc- { tlons, ‘more specific enumeration of duties of s I|m-| district boards and county superintendents, non-employment of rela tives of school rard members excopt by unanimcus vote of those not r ed, n partisan board of control of rchools for de- ‘IH!]\|M|I~ and defectives, 1 should not neglect to state that we are making an effort to raige the standard of qualifieations; first, by reducing the number of third grade certiiicates that may be issued from three to two; second, by ‘making a knowledge of United States history a requirement for all grades of cer- tificates Instead of for second and above only. Same of the vounty superintandents do not issue third grade certificatds at all, and at some time in the future, perhape we miy be able to eliminate the ln(n! grade certificate from the #chool law: By request of th State Teach ' asso- clation an amendment was proposed ineer- porating @ knowledge of the rudiments of music as a requirement for a second grade certificate after July 1. 1903 This wa= de- feated in the house and also the request of the Bourd of Agriculture to Incorporate a knowledge of the elements of agriculture as a requirement for a second grade certificats after July 1, 1803, difr tation school nty high t pupfls i 'schools Te Cure the G Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the GRAND ARMY APPOINTMENTS Commander Rassienr Announces a Number of Special Committeen, CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Commander-in-Chiet Leo Rassieur of the Grand Army of the Republic has issued an address to veterans in which he urges those who fought in the civil war, but who are at present outside the ranks of the Grand Army of the Repub- Iic, to join the organization. The commander-in-chief has announced the appointment of the following special committees, authorized by the national en- campment Sons of Veternns—Willlam H. Armstrong, Indlana; F. H. Lenon, lowa; P. H. Cone Kans Aaron 1. Bliss, '\H'Ngux, W, ‘Wickersham, Alabama, Mo Petition Congress for Passajo BIll Creating_a National Holiday o Known as Fiag Day-W. C. Johnson, Ohto; John P. B. Gobin, Pennsylvania; Allan ¢! Bakewell. New York To Go to Washington to U'rge Passage of Bills Setting Atidc Camp Sunpl n S| man in Idaho as Homes—Charles P, Lin- coln, Washington, D. C.; R. B. Scott. 8po kané, Wesh.: J. M. Daizoli, Caldweil, John M. Keerman, St. Loul Marion ‘Anderson, Washington, D C.; Ch Clark, Beise, Idaho; C. M. Barnes, tie, OKl. The following have been chosen members of the national council to fill vacancies George W. Cook, from Wyoming and Colorado, to succeed H. 0. Dadge, resigne Thomat A. Morrison, from Pennaylvi to_succeed Willlam I’ Stewart, deccased Jere T. Dew, from Missouri, to succeed Frank M. Sterrett, resigned ! ational Soldiers Gutin- $torm Killing Panhandle Cattle. DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 15—News from Canon City says’ the greatest snowstorm ever known in the Texas Panhandle has just ended. The show is two feet deep on the level in Randall, Swisher, Briscoe and adjoining countles. There Is heavy loss of snrad, Au Old Fish Knows Good Bait From A good ol) family doctor down in Eden- burg, Miss., says he is not afrald to tell the truth about coffee and its effect on him and the remarkable change produced by leaving off and taking Postum Food Coftee in its pl He used coffee years and says: “Of late years [ have been so nervous that 1 dreaded to perform an operation, and my oyesight had bothered me a considerabls. I think about two vears ago I first heard of Postum Food Coffee and gave it a trial, I am not quick to bite at humbugs, but the change in my physical condition hrought aboit by leaving off coffei and taking P tum Food Coffea was a comp'ete surprise 1 began to eat well, sleep well nd in just thres months my evesight was my nerves s ng, headaches dis; and my chronic catarrih of standing was cu mént except the nge In “I am today stout, erect nd w pounds more than 1 did before coffee. 1 have an extensive practic have had very satisfaciory results among my patients where | e Induced them to leave off coffee and take I'ogtum in Ifs place “Coffee s rulning and destroying thou sands of our young Amerlcans and fi is a pleasure to know of a nutritions and palatable breakfast beverage that rebullds the nervous system rather than tears it down, as the old coffee does. “It may Interest you to know that w had much the same experfence us many others when we first began to prepare Pos- tumn. We bolled it in a desultory sort of way for a few minutes and the product was not satlsfactory. Turning to the dire tlons we discovered the fault and from that time we have followed those directions which are simple enough, with the most satisfactory resuits in point of favor and food value. “With my best wishes for your continueu success Dr. A G Alston, \ r many 1l giving taking | place and that the responsibility now rested | , and | prrposes; | of ‘running schoals | d, | whether Dagupan Be | 0. | H and INTERESTS THE ~ FILIPINOS Taft's Explavation of Uncle £am's Furpose Given Inlanders’ Olosest Attention. IN BAMBOO MEETING HELD THEATER of Government Quaint and Plet ment=Tempora Found Necessn in Dag resane y De- DAGUPAN zon | ctal ko Province of Pangasinan, Lu 1t 18 not likely that a provin mment will be eatablished in Tar |1ac at present, although Tarlac fs the third | provinee tu the program of the commis slon. C eral Smith, commander of the | district of which the province of Tarlac fs |n part, and General Grant, commanding the district adjoining, both replied to the | con missioners that, while they yecom- | mended the organfzation of provincial gov eruments n Pangastman and Pampanga the provimce itself was not prepared for the innovation, many of th% men still being in the mountains and the people being to A Inrge extent Insurgent sympathizers Judge Taft and his assoclates will pro- ceed to Tarlac, according to thelr program »|but after a public meeting, at which provincial government will be promised | A% soon as the province is ready for it, the {con missioners will probably announce that | the work-of organization is deferred | The octagonal bamboo \heater of Dagu | pan was the sceno of the public considera | tion of the bill applying provincial gov ernment to the province of Pangasinan | The place was decorated with flaj Dele | gations from each of the thirty puehios of Pangasinan and a few of the horder | provinces occupled the ground portion, the | spectators being confined to-rafsed seats |on the side and the standing epace in the }ram Tart Enll tens Them, Judge Taft explained at length the gen- eral natufe of the provincial government |bi and the purposes of the emphasizing the land tax feature, which is new to the Filipinos. He quoted from President McKinley's message as evidence ‘nl the intention of the Washington admin istration to establish by decrees self-sus- | taining government in the Phillppines, mak- |ing it clear that the new muplcipal gov- | ernment would be wholly autonomous and the provincial governments partly so. The | delegates listened with the closest atten |tion to theswords of the futerpreter. The | discussion developed the facts that. the natives contended for high salaries, but low taxes. | There was considerable debate also as to or Lingayen sbould be the capital. The bill will be passed to- ‘murran when the appointments under it will be announced. A banquet was given | this evening by organizers of the federal | party in Pangasinan ve insurgents were hanged in VhN ,pmvlme today for killlng Fillpinos who had become avowedly friendly to the Amer- fcans. Redfield in Quarantined. HURON, S. D., Feb. 15,—Hon. H. H Packard of Redfield is here tonight, being shut out of his home because of smallpox. Redfield is quarantined and no one is al- lowed to enter or leave Mr. Packard says sixteen familles are quarantined, one of which is his own, three children being affected with the disease, Redfield is the county seat of Spink county and one of the best business towns in this part of the state Smelting Company to Decide It, NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—It was announcad today that the stockholders of the Amer ican Smelting and Refining company will hold their annual meeting in New Trenton tomerrow and take action on the matter in connmection with M. Guggenheimer & | Son. About 85 per cent of the stockholders have sent their proxies to the directors favoring the deal, and more proxies are coming in every mail Minister Breaks n Leg. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 15.~(Spectal.) Dr. C. B. Clark, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, while getting inio a car riage Wednesday slipped and fell, breaking leg. The accident will confine him for | many weeks. The church duties will be | attended to by Dr. Clough, the: pr | statng elder. Eczema: No ( Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding | plles. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure vou. 50 cents. No Pay. Allows Infunctions at TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1 today took up the other cases filed Saturduy against and allowed all of them. [lo has ullowed | elghteen out of the ninetesn cases iilad, refusing the one against the Moeser lce and Cold Btorage company. The injunc. tions cover all the large joints on or near Kansas avenue. The cases will come up at the next term of court. opeka, Judgo Hazen njunction the Jointicts Milwaukee Not CHICAGO, Feb, 16.—The Times-Ilerald tomorrow will say: The deal whereby the Chicago, Milwaukes & 8. Paul roud was to be lewsed to the Great Northern has been | called oft be > one or two lurge holders of St. Paul stock object to turniig over to the Harriman-Hill combination the ac- cumulated surplus of the road. This s plus 18 estimated all the was trom $10,000,- 000 (o $17,000,000. Whole Family Asphyx CANTON, O, Feh, 15 -Edw local manager ‘of the Cleveland Provision company, 18 dead and his wife. two chi | arem and Lis wife's eister aro uncons and i w precarions condition from asphyxi- | atlon.. It {8 supposed natural gas escaped | from u leak, filling the house and over- | coming the to He Leased. ed. Grimm, SALI tor tod Inman, Roberison, o g Williams, 1; ent, 1. McQueen, who' ves- terdny changed his vote to Richard il- lfams, toda; 0 H PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, W, D. Townsend is shoot ar North Bend Harry Root s back visit to gouthern points. J. D. Woolfe, manager of the Blanche Walsh company, s at the Tler Grand . Harte, H. 8. McDonald and Miles Mitchell will go to 8t Edward Monday to attend a gun club sho Mathery, ¥ 1", N. Hall of Hastings, ¥ . ‘Gar nd ¥ Hindman of Lincoln Ave state guests ai the Murray D. Schaub of New York, . I, Cull of Oakland, . D. MeLay of New York M, L. Rhoades of Lincoln are at the Millard, , Frank attending a gun club from an extended Parmelee leaves today dprings, Arl., where he will t shooting “toirnament. begh and contnuing for a week the tournament he will go duck hooting Nebragkank for ot o part in o & Monday At the close of to Texas for Merchants: F. M | henson, Geneva, | 1. M. Btockwell, | 0. Mekdow Grov; {ughes and § B, Baker, Battle Creek! R. Clark, York LOCAL BREVITIES, Plans and specifications for a resldence for Carl Rhode of Columb e on fle at the Builders' and Traders’ exchange The basement bake North shortly after 12 o'c use of the fire is unknown. The dolegates from Omaha to the head camp of furisdiction A of the Woodmen of the Warla, In session this week at Beatrice have returned. The head camp adopted several tecommendations for chan in the Constitution and bylaws which w Wb at O the morning. authorities, | | ach. 10 for Se ! . Boys Clothes We will be busy today sell- ing boys clothes for less money than any store in Omaha. Boys Suits $2.00, $2.50, | $2.75 and $3.50. Young Men's Suits $5.00, $6.75, $8.00 and $9.00. (ONTINENTAL .~ GLOTHING(© | N.B. CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAS. 1 ws please you tolt others—If we don't tell us. (Dr. McGRLW aaly fr und |0Mee open contiu to B pom, (Dr, McQrew at a THE MOST SUCC SPECIALIST f nll forms of Dise n 0 20 experfence, 15 years In Omaha. VAHIGUGELE AND HYDROCELE permanent ¢ iteed in than 10 dnyl Without euttin in or loss of time. SIRIGTORE $i5d. ™ pasas shu, Syrdads without pain or hindrance from business. A perfecl and permanent cure guaranteed SYPHILIS & nd all Blood Diseases cured treatment which is far fore satistactary and piucessatul CRAN “HI0% Springs’’ treatment, and at less than halt the cost. All breaking oui and signs of the disense disappear at once. A cure that is guaranteed for lif OVER 20,000 &&ife, ard MANHOOD; bashfulness, Gleet and all unnatural dischirges. Cures Gaaranteed. Consultation Free. CHARCES LOW Medicines sent everywlhcte free from e P. O, Pox 166 Office over 215 South n slceet, betwe arnam ani Dougl OMAHA DeWITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE | Awellknown cure for Piles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing antisepticappli- cation Is needed. It quickly cures sores, | cuts, burns and scalds without leaving ascar, For piles, eczema aod all skim diseases itds considered infallible. Beware of Counterfeils Unscrupulons persons may offer you worthless Imitations. ‘I' ‘ake only the or Iginal DEWITT's Wrrcn HAZELSALVE Prepared by E. C. D+ITT & CO. Chicage ured of nervous less of vitality RIPAN'S TADL | tor the 1ils which originate 1n At all drugglst KS Is an effectual cul bad rtome AMUSEMEN onmIanYeN Matinees Weunssflav and Saturday mrnti e, [ Tonight TTINA GIRARD. HE DAVIS CH OUD and KERSHAW, JONN L | RY and ELMER. | 8:5 NG NORMANS, | puiar KINODROM 10c, B¢, blc. nd vhe; Saturduy, ows Teserved, G ening ay, 10 w front Dbig show BOYD’S Woodward Burgess, Managers. Tel, 101V, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDVESDAY, Matinees Sunday and Wednesday. A Hole in .";. Groqnd oning prices rices Pleats Don't & 2B g, ow aturday—Matin Friduy, » Hat HOMEL Thursday Y WIAGD'S TRUCADERQ “ioooe TODAY—10¢, 200, £ Week Inpluding Satirday Night THE VICTORIA BURLESQUER SAUTIFULLY FORMED WOMEN Peb. 10, full retu from RUTILIN FIGHT sMITH m's Famous Octoroons COUPON Present at Bee office or mall § coupon with ten cents and get your choice of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by mall 4 udd four cents for postage. The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. mitted to the soverelgn camp av its mec(. ing In May ’ ART DEPARTMENT, { {2