Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1901, Page 2

o0 =2, Telephone 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIRST 1N FILIPINO. HEARTS| 1901, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY CUDAHY TRICK FAILS THEN| Bea Feb, 21, 1%1, $3.50 and $2.75 Corsets for $1.00 I special sale of corsets, including D. imported corsets, Royal Worcester, a few Thompson's glove fitting corsets that have al- ways sold for $3.50, $2.75 and $2.50 each, re- duced fo $£1.00. We are trimming stock—getting rid of broken lines This group of excellent shaped corsets, imported and do- mestic, ave in scattered sizes—a few 18 and 19 and then from to 30. If your size is in that lot you can buy a corset worth three times $1.00, and from wearing it you will find comfort and grace- ful outline never found in the regular $1.00 lines. You'll have to come early for them for bargains like these cannot last long. Tuesday an hour " of the to the com vacaney. advance but after a debate lasting over and three successive calls of the house, it was voted down to permit the tntroduction of the, other lution as & compromiss arrangement During the debate it was urged by mem- bers of the Lancaster county delegation that the corstitutional provision prohibiting | an adjournment of one branch without the | consent of the other branch for a period of over three days made all motions to ad- journ till Tuesday out of order. The speaker sustained this point of order and his declsion was appealed from by Crockett of Knox By vote of 45 (o 3% the house voted agalnst the ruling of the chair and the roll was called on Stockwell's motlon The afirmative votes in the ma- Jority, but before the result was announced a call was ordered on motlon of Taylor. Stockwell later introduced the motion to adjourn at noon tomorrow. Representativa | McCarthy made a speech in favor of the long adjournment, contending that # would not be contrary to (h constitufional re- quirement. The debate on the proposition lasted until §:30. The senate voted for a row, but It is believed that it will follow the example set by the house and adjourn at noon to Tuesday morning Bills on First Reading. The following bills were introduced H. R. 411, by Tanner (by quire uniformity of charges tlon of goods in carload switching cars for individu tions by raflroad I R. 412, by Hy bine and unify the state of Nebraska for rieultural industry by creating a council of agricultire and defining its duties, and re- pealing laws and parts of laws conflicting therewith H. R. 413, by Vil of mection 2 vides that no off shall be permiit bank wh curity or holder. H, R. 414, by Marshall person or persons who shall In any news- paper, magazine, perfodical, pamphiet, cir- or In any other marner, within the of Nebrasku, carfeaturs any person ut first securing sald person's or per- consent in writing. Fixes fine for flense at from $20 to $100. R. 415, by Marshall-Making it the bf county treasurers in all counties in this state not under township organization | to furnish a list of all personal tuxes dus | wald county to the banks fn each county except banks in county seuts H. R. 416, by Brown-To amend section 490 of chapier xIifi of the Statutes relating | to form of Insirance company statements H. R. 417, by Mur For the relief of the viliage of Pender, Neb. To reimburse tha city for $216.50 pald for treatment and care of smallpox patiente. H. R. 418 by Edmondson-To amend s ¥. Osborn, general attorney pany, has been selected for My, Sykes' retirement is due in years WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES Hick for the Seaw of 1000 to T Two Indiana Youths in Jail for Attenpt to Blackmail a Banker. Islander Pays Tribute to Washington at Federa) Party Banquet. POLICEMAN NABS THEM resident IN THE ACT MACARTHUR AND TAFT AMONG SPEAKERS ace, | t Crowe | CHICAGO, Feb, President Hickey of | the Western leagie, formerly the \Western Feann DRTENION ‘ association, has {ssued the batting and feld- Wave Gor'H } ing averages of his league. The averages [ of_elghty-nine players are giv ;| " ‘ MeVicker of the Omahas leads in batting. with an average of 1%, having played fi ninety-elght ~games: \Wison of the 8t Joseph club ix second, average I, ang Kane of Denver third, with an average of In flelding Pitcher W has a perfect record, but he only ten games. Price of Pueblo pitchers, l‘l”]l ;|‘ ]n'rw'n;'l’n:u((v of W, ! nly ten game 4 e Bther positions. Cote of Bloix City leads the catchers in field, Hickey of Den- vor the first basemen, Braghear of Hln\lx‘ City the second basemen, "".I(‘x‘a.mn’r 8t | J | the third basemen, ymer o l"?u’:\hn the shortstops and Whittridge of Pueblo the outfielders. CHICAGO STANDS FOR BOXING and Jury Decides That Rublin-¥Mar- n Exhibitions Are N Vielation of Law. Bundle s Left hut At Designnted |Company Includes 250 Leading Natives and Americans and Oceasla Proves a Veritab ! . HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb 21 L | Lamarble and Emmet Kunkle, aged 21 and | 18 years, are in jall aw a result of an al leged attempt to essay the role of the | Cudahy kidnapers. Several days ago Enos Taylor, president of the Citizens' bank, re- | celved a letter ordering him to leave $500 at a certaln place in the southern part of | the city and threatening to burn Mr. Tay- lor's eyes out if the request was not come plied with He was also warned that it would cost his 1ite if he gave the facts to the police. | Ten o'clock 1a8t night was the time et for the money to be delivered. Taylor notifled the police and an officer was secreted at | the place designated. Mr. Taylor put a | bundie of wrapping paper at the place and returned (o the city. The alleged black mallers went for their money and were ar- | rested. wore MANILA, Keb. 21,—The federal party covered itself with distinction this evening on the occasion of the banquet given under its auspices on the eve of Washington's birthday. The pompany included some leading Filipinos and Americans. The dining hall and tables were beautifully decorated and the menu was excellent Among the twenty who sat at the prin- clpal tables were General MacArthur, Gen- eral Wheaton, General Bates, General Young and the members of the United States Philippine commission. President Terva, who presided at the banquet, sail the Flilpinos who had struggled to secure freedom and true democracy such as one nation only could give them, rejoiced to add to the American sentiment another, namely, that Washington was first in the hearts of the Filipinos General MacArthur eulogized Washington and sald 1t was he who discovered the fact that independent republicanism, without stable inftitutions, could never be succes ful y Neither Injustice Nor Opp “Expansion must seize all natlon tinued the governor general, “who produce beyond thelr local want. We come not with menace, but with inspiration and hope to plant the republican government of per- sonal liberty. Under the Amerfcan flag in- Justice and oppression are impossible.” Atlorney General .Torres declared that the government founded by Washington was worthy of the highest admiration of the | Mipinos. Judge Taft carrier of provinces,” Amerlcan enig of Sfoux City | "he played n | teads the | but he | WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'! THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co Y. M. C. A, BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. session tomor- PATTERNS, Clothing business is usualy quiet about this time, but we are having lots of buyers for Boy’s Suits at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50. We will sell Boy’s Clothing always for less than other dealers, (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ | M. E. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS. | At we please you tell others—If ws don't tell us. requent) T ¢ transporta Jote, and for I8 or corpord- re- CHICAGO, Feh, 21— The grand jiry today dectded that hoxing exhibitions such as Gus Ruhitn and his sparring partner, “Denver Ed" Martin, have been giving fn a loca theater, and to which objections have been made, was ot & violation of the law. As a e W ot 1o (e ngainst | druggists refund the money 1t It fails to Ruh'in and Martin will be dropped | cure. E. W. drove's sigcature is on es The same declelon was made in the casoy 0% 00 of Frank Hall, who made complaint against | DEATH RECORD. the pugilists and was himself held by the | Rrand Sury for witnessing the eparring | Friend o COLORADO SPRING match Mayo ©. Smith, the companion and friend of Mark Twain, and inspiration of the| novelist’s “Doctor,” in “Innocents Abroad, is dead at his residence, in this city, Dr Smith was born in Newburyport, Mass, |- August 19, 1816. Ho was one of the first | graduates of Oberlin college and was an D M GREW' I‘nlllnlverrlrnd of Horace Greeley. He went | r. C to California in 1848, joined the regular | OMece open continuously from S a. m. army, later became rich and traveled with | 10 0 p. m. Sunduys from Mark Twain. He was master and part PR SR B owner of the first ship that sajled from San | Francisco to Australia, the mode of ascertaining the population of counties as a basis for fixing salaries of county officers 8. F. 168, by Cummins—An act to prevent the discrimination of Ilife insurance and mutual benefit_assoclations on account of color, and to prevent special contracts and discriminations between individunls. 8. I*. 169, by Cummins—Relating to insur- ance compan|es. The senate at 5:30 adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow The following senate files were introduced today 8. F. 277, by Ransom—Te consolldate, com- bine and’ uniy the public service o th state of Nebraska for the promotion ricultiral industry, by creating a council | agriculture an lefining its dutles. 278, by Ransom. 0 amend section Code of Civil Procedure, relating to_testimony reduced to writing. 8. 1. 219, by Owens—To amend section 146, chapter xxvi, Complled Statutes of 1889, re- lating to the manner of voting. | 8. 1" 280, by Owens—To amend section 6, chapter xxxixa, Compliled Statutes of 1809, relating (o the appointment of officer for the Industrial Home. S, F. 281, by Currfe—To amend section 3, chapter vifl, Complled Statutes of Nebras for 1589, entitied 'Bank 8. 1. 282, by Owens—To prevent fraud and deception’ in tho sale and use of baking powders, and to provide a penaity for tha vio'ation of the same. 8. I, 283, by Meredith—To provida for t} Uhl-Halner, Van Boskirk sawate:, “Thompron, Kinkald Warner-D. 5. Thompson, Rosewater. Whitmore-—Halner, Rosewater. Wileox—Hinshaw, Rosewater. Wilkinson—D. E. Thompsen Wenzl—Thompsor., Crirrle Young—Martin, Kosewater Mr. Bpeaker—13, 5. Thomoson, Rosewater. AbsentBaldrige and Miskell, republicans Beall, Walker, Householder and Bech: fuston SENATE GETS IN A WRANGLE Kfiert of the Appointive onsolidate, com: service of the - promotion of ag. To Cure m Cola in One Day Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All clejuhn. Marshall—To amend chapter entitied “Banks.” Pro- . director or employe 1 to' borrow money from ployed without giving se- ser’ who lg not a stock- PIGRON of Savannah, Georgla, Twenty-Fitth Round. GARDEN ¢ , T, The an- nual contest for the amateur pigeon shoot- ing champlonship began today on the Car- teret Gun club grounds, with the following ey orge McAlpin, Westminster club; Dr>F. C._'Wilson, Savannal Colonel Thomas Martin, Bluffton. . Kirkover, Buffalo; 8. F{. Vandergrift. Painter, . A. Painter and C. ). Guthrie, Pittsburg; 11. Halle Dolan, Philadelphin; Harold W, 8 Eddy, Captain i Money 8. Hill, L. T. Duryea, R. A Welch ‘ana’ D 1. Bradiey, Carteret, and ¢ Stanley, Clevelan e conditions of the contest are 100 birds to each man, $100 entrance, thirty yards rise and thirty yards boundary. In addition to the money prize the winner will be pre- s AMAT CONTEST, 3, To punish any ustonists to 8 Inee In Headed on. LINCOLN, Feb. 21.—(Special.)—There was Te excitement crowded into a briet half Bour of this afternoon’s session of the sen- ate than that august body has previousl- | enjoyed during the present session. It all | come about as the result of a motion made by Senator Ransom that the committee on mines and mining be allowed a steno- grapher. As the committee on mines and mining has never had a bill referred to it and has never even had a meeting, the re- quest was at first considered a joke, but when the fact developed that the senator Kennel duty 3 who was introduced as “the peaceful government to the Itkened the resistance of the colonies to royal and patrican oppression unto the resistance of the Filipinos to similar icjustice. He spoke eloquently ard encouragingly regarding the political and commercial future of the Philippines. Rioney, W, Former Resideng of Denlson. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—A man belleved to be Baron von Kaltenburg, who was exiled lued at from Douglas was really in earnest a pro- test was at once filed by a number of the members from the republican side, and an leasing of certain lands belonging to the state of Nebraska, known as “penitentiary lands.” and not otherwise provided for by statute, for the dlsposal of funds arising therefrom and to repeal conflicting acts. tlon 461d of the Code of Civil Procedure, re- lating to appraisements. H. R. 415, by Mockett-To amend section 3 of chapter xxvili of the Statutes, relating to fees for clerk of the district court SUSPECT ITALIAN CONSUL| Manila Police Allege They Have sented with a massive silver cup v 3600, the gift of Willlam Payne Thompson of_the Carteret club. When the shooters faced the traps the sun shone stralght in their fuces and a from Germany years ago for writing a poem attacking Prince Bismarck, was found dead in bed here today. At the house where he lived the decedent | was known as Frank Schultze, but an ex- | amendment to the motion, referring the matter to the committee on employes, was H. R. 420, by Whitmore (by request)—To quartering wind was blowing, which made require the state of Nebraska to assist the | SNTS SROWIRG. HV ATHVE {t'Very dimeult to grass the birds within 8. F. 284, by Crounse—To provide for the made, but was lost. The question then reverted to the original motion made by Ransom and a call of the roll, owing to the absence of a number of the republican members, showed that the motion had re- celved a majority, but before the cha'r had time to announce the result Senator Oleson was on his feet asking for a call ot the senate, which was ordered. At this time the tardy members put in an appear- ance and the call was ralsed. At this point, before the roll call had been finished, Senator Harlan was on the floor ralsing a point of order, when Senator Ransom tried to have him sit down. “Others besides you have some rights upon this floor,” said Harlan. Yes, and 1 have some rights here, too, and I shall insist upon them,” retorted Ransom. Well, then, keep your mouth shut,” said Harlan, but a few moments later he sald he bad spoken in haste and would with- draw his remarks. The roll call was then proceeded with, with the result that the motion was lost, the vote being 16 to 16. Senator Young then made a motion that one of the regularly employed stenograph- ers of the senate be set apart for the use of this committee, but the fusionists them- selves voted against the motion, and here- after the fusion members will be compelled to take thelr chances along with the re- publican members in having their steno- graphic work done In Committee of the Whole. The senate then resolved itself into a eommittee of the whole and proceeded fo consider bills on general file. House roll 3, a bill relating to the em- ployment of deputy county attorneys, was recommended to pass. Another bill recommended to pass was serate file 91, an act to establish a military code in Nebraska. Senate file 99, Senator Miller's bill, reg- wiating the salaries to be pald county com- missioners and supervisors, was liberally smended and after discussion the commit- tee arose without making recommendation. The committee report was adopted. A committee, consisting of Martin, Weber and Trompen, was named to confer with & house committee on the matter of adjourn- went, the committee reporting that it had been decided to not adjourn, but to holl sesslons both Friday and Saturday. The following bills were reported favors @bly and placed on general file: H. R, 169, by B of assessor H. R. 157 Evans merit for Irfigation purpe . R. 8, by Corneer—An act to for the safety of employes by provi vans—Relating to the duties ating to assess- Jrovide ing for eounter floors In the construction or erec- n_helght 8. F, 17 tion of highwa 8. F. by 8 Pitney flon ot any bullding of two or more stories %, by Miller—Relating to the vaca- Describing the man. mer in which mortgages shall be filed and 0, by Harlan—Relating to a_county Into road districts. by Ransom n size of all brick manufac 1 the state of Nebraska Edgar—An act for the ning real property, having ar and or wife, and to se'l, mortgage 8 gL person ¢ neane husb such person or convey the An act to provide rellef n to empower such property under power of the district coirt 8. 1. 148, by Meredith—An amendment tg the law relating to dissections 8 130, Johnson—Relating @utles of railroad compantes, ndefinitely Postponed. to the The following bills were indefinitely post- poned: §. F. 189, by Martin—Relating to the rent- | tng of school lands located in the hottoms along the Missourl river and subject to be washed away 8. F. 231, by Martin-Chan offictal ballot. F. 185, by Paschal—-Defining the abilit of fire insurance companies B. F. 182, by Lyman—An act to provide for | by Shellhorn, relating to county treasurers’ Headache Blliousness, sour stomach, constipe tion and all liver iliy are cured b, Hood’s Pills The non-ipritatine cathertie. Pric 25 cents of all druggists or by mall ¢ R sty " " Nraew CUT OUT THIS COUPON . Present at Bee office or mall coupon Wwith ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Studles. When ordering by mall add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, ging form of | authorize county central committees to cail y! sale of lots numbered 1 and 2, block num- bered 161, In the elty of Lincoin, known ag the mor's mansion, together with the firnfture contnined therein belonging to tha state, and to put the proceeds arising from such ‘sale Into the general fund of the state treasury. HOUSE PUTS IN BUSY DAY Loung List of Bills Ha Committees and Sen General Flle. a4 Back by | to LINCOLN, Feb. 21.—(Special.)—The house devoted nearly the entire afternoon to a discussion ‘of Representative Fowler's bill providing for the appointment of a state sanitary iospector. The measure was de- signed to convey means to protect the pub- lle health, and especially to enable the State Board of Health to protect the state from the spread of smallpox or other infec- tious disease. By its terms the fnspector would recelve a salary of $1,800 per year. In its origiral form the bill provided for a salary of $2,500 per year, but the figure was reduced by an amendment introduced by Taylor of Custer. Final action was post- poned to the next session of the committeo of the whole. ced on General File, The following bills were placed on the general file at recommendation of standing committoes: House rolls 369, by Walker, to authorize county commissioners to fix and determine salary of county superin- tendents in certain cases; 351, by Mullen, to provide for compulsory education; 877, by Uhl, relating to the duties of county superinterdents; 386, by Sprecher, relating to the qualifications of teachers; 263, by Jordon, to reduce number of justices of the peace in counties under township organiza- tlon from two to one; 303, by Lane, to pro- vide for disposition of cases appealed to the supreme court for frivolous reasons; 253, by Humphrey, relating to the sale of lquor; 330, by Fowler, to prevent am ments or working on the Sabbath day. by Ubl, relating to the proceedirgs in probate court; 285, by Mockett, to prohibit construction of barbed wire fences across public roads; 331, by Ollis, relating to disposition of estates; 45, by Jouvenat, to provide penalties for wagering money or property on result of election; 341, by Hathorn, relating to the investment of county funds; 238, by Mc- Carthy, to permit public officlals to give | surety bonds signed by two or more surety companies; 143, by Miskell, to make it un- | lawful to destroy clection ballots; 308, by Uhl, to prevent perversion of justice at elections; 344, by Warner, relating to irri- gation ditches; 305, by Fowler, providing for state, health inspector; 276, by Fowler, | relating to disposition of dead bodies; 209 by Jordon, requiring all bridges to he of sufficient strength to bear traction engines 67, by Cornéer, requiring all brick manu- factured in Nebraska to be standard size, 954, by Hawxby, to prokibit the adultera- | tlon of candy; 879, by Harris, to regulate the construction of rallrosds; 120, by Mead, Lo require ash pans on all locomotlves, 119, by Mead, to protect rights of work- ingmen belonging to labor organizations: 166, by Wilcox, new charter for South | Omaha, and wenate flles 62, by Van Bos kirk, relating to the registration of brande and marks; 3, 4 and 6, by Young, to amend code of civil procedure; 104, by McCargar, to require stamps on all binder twine; 45, by Oleson, to regulate sale by railroad of unclaimed good: Sent 3 the Graveyard, The following bills, on recommendation of standing committees, were indefinitely | postponed: House rolls 212, by Mead, 1o | primary elections; 170, by Waring, requi | ing_stamp on all convict-made goods, 167, |deeds; 154, by Householder, relating to | compensation of county attorneys; 115, by | Hemilton, to prohibit pawnbrokers from ’chlr‘\nl a greater rate of interest than 10 per cent; 318, by Hall, to reguate legls tive ipvestigations; 815, by Buresh, to fix rate of interest on state and county war- rants; 109, by Mullen, to regulate bakeries 187, by Taylor, to provide for hetter roads; 350, by Tanver, relating to public roads 114, by McCoy, to make it unlawful to counterfeit labels; 116, by Hamflton, relat- Ing to companies that guarantee fidelity of employes. Under the order of third reading the house passed house roll G2, by Dahlsten, relating 1o bonds of public ofcers. In committee of the whole house rolly 221, by Fowler, relating to school districts, and 4, by Redman, to appropriate $76 for new bullding for Hastings asylum, were recommended for passage. House roll 26 by Fowler, relating to collection of d lMnquent taxes, was lald over for further consideration, several countles in the building and main- | tenance of bridges in certain cases H. R. 421, by Edmondson (by request) To umend section 83 of chapter Ixxlif of the Statutes, relating to the tion of bridges. | H. R by Hall (by request)—To au- | thorize the governor of the state of Ne braska to appoint a commission to collect, | information and draft a bill to procure the full assessment of all property and equitable levy of taxes, and a more complete collection of the same, andg to make an appropriation to pay the expehses | of sald commission H. R. 42, nd a just | h—~To amend section “An act incorporating metropolitan_citles and defining, prescrib- ing and regulating their dutles, powers ane government H. R. 424, by Rohwer. Ixxvil of article i, lating to assessmen H. R, 425, by Brow nd section of chapter 1 of the Statutes. Fixes liquor license at 3500 for ull citles and villages of not over 5,000 population, reducing the limit from 10,000, T0 SELL THE STATE MANSION uced b or D omcial | | | To amend Revenue,” res Senator Crouuse & of Gov- Home, LINCOLN, Feb. 21.—(Special.)—Senator Crounse today introduced a bill which pro- vides for the sale, either at auction or private sale, of the jroperty belonging to the state and known as the governor's man- sion, the bill providing that the money shall be turned into the state treasury When the senate committee on labor re ported secate file 199 for indefinite post- | ponement this morning, Senator Ransom | at once filed a protest, and, in order that | the bill might be discussed, it was placed on general file. The bill prescribes a uni- form size for all brick manufactured in No- | oners' Pay. oviding for stipu- lated sums to be pald county commis- sloners, came up for discussion in com- mittee of the whole tcday, and brought | forth an unusual amount of discussion. Under the provisions of the bill the com- missloners and supervisors would receive much less money than is paid them under the present system. After an hour's dis- cussion, the committee arose and reported progress. The bill provides County commissioners and county super- visors shall each be allowed for the time they shall be actually and necessarily em- ployed in the duties of thelr office, the sum of §3 per day, and 6 cents per mile for each mile necessarily trav provided, how- ever, that in counties not having more than 6,00 Inhabitants their per diem shall not exceed $100 per year; that In caunties hav- ing more than 5,000 and less than 10,000 in- habitants their per diem shall not exceed $12 per annum. In countles having over 10,000 Inhabit: s and less than 15,000 inhab- itants their per diem shall not exceed $150 per annum: in counties having over 15,000 | and under 20000 Inhabitunts, their per diem shall not exceed $180 per annum; in countles having more than 30,000 and less than 26,000 Inhabitants, their per diem shall not exceed $200 per annum; in counties having over 2,000 and less than 3,00 nhabitants their per diem shall not exceed $100 per an- num: in counties having more than 15,00 | and less than 000 Inhabitants, they shall each receive a salary of $50 per annum and no more; In counties having more than | §0,000 and’ less than 70,000 thefr salary shall | be $800 per annum and no 2, and in countles having over 70,000 inhabitants their salary shall be $1500 per annum and no more. DOCTORS APPROVE THE PLAN Med ttee Favors Sen- ate Bill to Prevent Introduct, Tropieal Eptdemie WABHIN 41, committee of the American Medical asso- clation, composed of Drs. H. Le Johuson of Washington, chalrman; Willlam H. Welch of Baltimore and Willlam L. Rodman of Philadelphia, finished its business today and adjourned. Attending the meeting also were nearly twenty other physicians, ren- resenting the legislative committees of as many states Among the important matters considered was the question of some common under- standing among the states with a view to permitting physicians from one state to| practice in another without interference. A committee was appointed to consider the | question further The approval of the committee was given | to the sevate bill now before the Mouse enlarging the powers of the marine hos- pital service. The object of the bill is to prevent the introduction from Cuba and other tropical countries of epidemfc dia- eases, perticularly by small craft The committee is dlssatisfied with the lack of recognition accorded to the medical protession in the recently epacted army re- organization act, stating that there is so great a disproportion between the demands of the officers of the medical corps and the rewards given. An effort will be made Senator Miller's bill, p The legislative Adjournment Untll Tuesda By vote of 37 to 48 he house this atter- noon declared in faver of adjourning at | noon tomorrow until 11 o'clock Tuesday moruing. Stockwell of Antelope intro- duced & motion to adjoura from today to ' In the future to have this objectionable teature remed‘ed. . Reduces Disco Rate, LONDON, Feb. 21.—The rate of discount of the Bank of Eugland was reduced from |claim to have MANILA, Feb. 21.—The police of Manila obtained documentary evi- dence which they allege tends to incrim- inate Francisco Reyes, Itallan consul at Manila, and Manuel Peypoch, consul for | Uruguay, in atding the Filipino insurgents. The evidence has been submitted to Gen eral MacArthur. Francisco Reyes is 2lso prominent as banker, broker and merchant. He fs the principal stockholder in the Manila Street Rallway company. He is charged with the circulation in the Philippine islands of a newspaper called the Filipinos' Antes Eu- ropa, published in Madrid by his brother, Belo de Reyes. Manuel Peypoch, the con- sul for Uruguay in Manila, is alleged to hav8 acted as a medium for the exchange ot movey in Manila used under the direction of the insurgent’ General Trias. Disclo sures conneeting ‘Mr. Balbas, manager of the -branch of the Spanish bank in Manila, with the Carman transactions appear in- sufficient to warrant his arrest Manuel Lopez, millionaire shipowner and brother of Sixto Lopez, Agoncillo's secre- tary, has been In fail for several days on a charge of purchasing quantities of cattle from the insurgents The provincial officers of the provinces of Tarlac, Pangasina and Pampanga have been inaugurated. Chief Justice Arellano administered the oaths in the presence of the people. Judge Taft sald to the provin- clal officers that they were subordinate to General MacArthur, but not the minor mili- tary officers having no civil functions. Judge Taft then presented the new offi- clals to General MacArthur. The first cargo of hemp from Manila to San Francisco has left this port The United States army transport Logan, from Vigan, northern Luzon, has brought to Manila Major General 8. M. B, Young and eight companies of the Thirty-fourth United States volunteer infantry and nine companles of the Thirty-third United States volunteer infantry, all homeward bound. TAFT TO BE CIVIL GOVERNOR President a of Philippine Commission or High Place—Chaftee to Succeed MacArthur, WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—According to the latest advices from the Philippine com- mission the time for the establishment of civil government in the Philippines 1s near at hand. It was stated at the War department that the civil government will be established as soon as Judge Taft re- ports that conditions in the fslands justify such action, It is generally understood that Judge Taft will be the first civil governor of the islands and that General Chaffee will suc- ceed General MacArthur in command of the military forces to be retained there to asslst In the maintenance of order and the enforcement of the laws. It 1s not likely, however, that there will be any immediate change in the military command or that there will be terial reduction in the military strength for many months. The Philippine commission has recom- mended the adoption of a fariff system and 1ts report probably will be made public in a few weeks in order that all fnterests affected may be fully informed and heard on the subject before the proposed tarift is adopted and put into effect MANILA ORUGGIST ARRESTED Foun to He Secreting Communica- tlons from Aguinaldo—Senor Salas Is Released. MANILA, Feb. 22.—A. Riola, a Manila drugglst, bas been arrested and communica- tions from Aguinaldo, dated In Isabela province, northeastern Luzon, have been seized in bis store. The matter is being investigated, but the exact extent of the information thus supplied has not yet been dlsclosed General MacArthur has released Senor Salus, Who was arrested February 2, for publishing in his newspaper, the Diarlo, violent attacks on the American authori- ties for deporting insurgent leaders to Guam. The paper, which was suppressed at the time, will bo allowed to reappear on condition that Séhor Salas promises loyalty. CASHIER TURNER MISSING In His Absence the Lacygne, Kansa Clos TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 21.—The Oftf bank at Lacygne was closed this morning by Bank Examiner Wuterman, who hai taken charge. The capital 18 $20,000. R 8 Turner, the bank's cashier, s missing. Resl trom Northw CHICAGO, Feb, 21.—Milton L. Sykes, vice president and general manager of the 4% to 3 per cent toda; Northwestern rallway, has resigned and E the limited boundary. The birds were a very fast lot and the opening round more than half of the shooters missed. In the next round only four out of the seven- teen Killed their birds and ten misses were recorded in the third When the twenty-fifth round, quarter of the match had been completed, Dr. Wilson was leading with a total of twenty-four killed out of twen five, Kirk- over, having missed his twenty-fourth bird, was second, with twenty-three kil Yarold Money came next with twenty-t The others finighed in the following order: Bradley, 21; C. A. Painter, Guthrle and Martin, 20 each; McAlpin ‘and Dolan, 19 each; Iddy and Duryea, 1§_each: Captain Money, Hili_und Btanley, 17 each, and G. E. Painter, 14. or one- Shoes Above the Shirt Bowlers representing the Drexel Shoe company defeated the Nebraska Shirt com- pany bowlers at Clark’s last night. Scove: DREX . 3d. Total, 160 a2 82 414 421 a3 Baden Drexel Raum Rubin Smith Totals ..... Wiat NEBRASKA SHIRT COMPANY. 16t 2d. 3d, Total 181 187 132 127 133 1l Bengele ... s Bergess . Totals In the Chess Tourname MONTE CARLO, Feb. 21.—As was erally expected Scheve beat Blackburn the afternoon, but Tschigorin manage turn the tables on Mason and when game was adfourned a second time at o'clock on's case looked hopeless. Al pin meanwhile went down before Marco, Ut Janowski and Marshall had to adjourn their game a second time, the position being perfectly even gen- in thig Milwaukee Dog Wins Two. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The dog show at Madison Square Garden drew a big crowd today. The Ruppert challenge cup, offered by the 8t. Bernard Club of America for the best Bt Bernard, was won by Joseph Mein- heimer’s Sylvia of Milwaukee. The Wate, challenge cup, from the same source, was also won by this doj Not So Ba ATI, Feb, ul.—Jeffrics, when questioned today as to the condition of hi knee, said: 1 do not feel any il effects from it. 1 can give it proper rest now that 1 am not in training.’ I {s encased in a rubber bandage that holds it as firm as plaster of paris cast. Jim CINCINN Relfis Go Back to England. TOLEDO, O, Feb. 21.—Lester and Johnny Reift, Jockeys, left today for England. They safl from New York February 28 for Liver- pool, to take part in the spring races. To Prevent the Grip Lazative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, Remembere General Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—(Special)—The following pensions have been granied: Issue of February b Nebraska Origina’—Alexander O'Nefll, $§; Luther Mattl Mexican war survivors, in Tennery, Omahi, § e 4 lowa: Original—John I. Hess, Tipton, §6; August Miller (dead). Paiterson, §: Jacob Strasser, Davenport, $12; John Ronen, Stone Clity, $6. Additional mas Pender, Bon parte, $10. R wal—Willlam 8. Putnam, ‘edar Rapids, $8, Renewal and relssue Isaac W. Seaman. Scranton, $6. Incre; Jerome Graham, Creston, $8; Arc hibrld M: Callum, Dubuque, $8; John Davls, Bayvard, $12. Relssue—Richard McC ‘ormick, Dawson, $8. Original widows, ¢ terson, $8; speclal aceru nah J. McPh Bouin Dakol tlonal—James Bradberry (dead) PereaseJohn_ Hughes, Hot 85 John Patnam, Mid'and, '$io. North ‘hlknllv‘ Renewa nlt; Bottineau, 4 b N orade Ofiginal—Russell. Fisk, Fort oo, “Renewal—John W. Brooks, Longmont, §10. Increase—George W, Cole, LOnEMOtliy) g4, | Original widows. et STIROF of John Loveless, Manito, $10. AL LU Counell Blafis Man Pre ent, CRESTON, Ia., Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Bedford was selected ns the place for holding the next meeting of the South- western lowa Medical convention. The ors by the Maring, ecumseh, S5 ease—Edwin I urley, §!! ings, §1 Franklin Os- meeting closed with a reception given by the | Traynor of Council Bluffs was | Flke. V. L. elected president, Donald McRae of Council Bluffs vice president, F. E. Sampson of C'res ton secretary, J. P. Claybaugh of Creston treasurer. A heated controversy occurred tonight over the smallpox question. The dlagnosis of McKleevn, a member of the State Board of Health, had been dissented from by certain physiclans, This con- troversy was carried on to the floor of the convention and provoked warm discussion Inquest on Dr. H 1. ONAWA, Ia., Feb. 21.—(Special.)—~The coroner's inquest was held today on the body of Dr. D. Handel, vho was killed by a Bloux City & Pacific train here February 18, After taking the testimony of Engineer J. H. Royce, the jury brought in a verdict of denth by being struck,by a passenger train. Board of de Order. CHICAGO, Feb, 21.—The Chicago Board of Trade today posted a rule prohibitin regular warehouse proprietors from owning Any of (he grain In their elevators. amination of bis papers leads the polica to belleve he was really the expatriated Ger man nobleman. It is said he once lived in Denlson, Ta., and that he had a large bank account there; B. C. Kerr PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., 'eb. 21.—(8pecial.) —B. C. Kerr, 55 years of age, died at his home today. The funeral will be from the residence Saturday afternoon, Rev. Asa Sleeth of the Methodist church officiating. Deceased was a member of Company i, Sixty-fifth regiment, Illinois infantry, dur- ing the civil war. He has resided in this city the last sixteen years. He leaves a wife, two sons and three daughters. | b PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special.) —A message has been recelved announcing the death of Dr. McCrea in St. Louls. The body will arrive {n this. city tomorrow for burial., The doctor. resided in this eity twelve years bufore removing to St. Louls. Jockey Rak TITUSVILLE, Pa., Feb. 2 M. Rakes, a well-known jockey and trainer, was thrown from his sleigh today and killed. FIRE RECORD. Nebraska City Building. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 31.—(8pe- clal Telegram.)—Fire broke out in the of- flce of Dr. Prettyman, dentist, early this morning, and nearly destroyed the building and its contents. Dr. Prettyman estimates the loss on his fixtures at $4,000, with $2,600 insurance. The loss on the bullding 1s probably $1,000, partially covered by in- surance. During the run to the fire White Handley, driver of the hoss carf, was thrown from his seat to the brick pave- ment and severely fnjured. The team ran away with the cart, overturning and wreck- ing it. Ol Plant at Stoux Cit SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)--For the fourth time since it was built, the Sioux City plant of the American Linseed Oil company is on fire. The fire started early this morning and has been burning since, but under control (his after noon. It was well smothered, and the blaze was confiped 1o the storage house and one of the seed tank The ofl tanks stand nearby, but it 1s not thought that stock in injured, every precaution having been taken to protect it. The loss on stock is estimated at $18,000, on the bulldings, $2,300, Car of Bry Commoners, ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special.)—An express car filled with mail sacks, contain- ing the latest edition of William J. Bryan's Commoner and | caught fire yesterday afternoon near Wa- verly. The car wae attached ‘to Burllng ton passenger No. 2 The car | tached and the local fire company and put out the blaze. Between and twenty sacks of the Commoner desiroyed. The fire was caused by 0’ the sacks falling on the stove called fifteen wore Ty » nt Lyneh CREIGHTON, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special ) Fire broke out at Lynch, sixty miles from | here, carly this morning and destroyed the livery barns of Neil Walker and W. M Collins, together with both stocks of bug gies and harness. 1n the Collins barn there were thirty horses, which perished. In surance on Collins’ barn is $1,200. This is the second serious fire at Lynch within three months ATRYING POSITION Omaha Readers Will' Appreciate This Advice. A constant itching trl Nothing so annoylng. tating As itching piles or eczoma To scratch the irritation makes it worse To leave It alone means misery Some citizens can tell you how (o be free from these troubles. Read the following Mr. James Grace, lineman for (he Thomp son-Houston Electric LIght Co., living at W07 17th street, says It everybody vecelves as much benefit from usink Doan's Olotment as I, | certainly advise them to use it. Doctors treated me, each and all guaranteeing & cure, but they did not re- lleve me. Doan's Olntment, procured at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, cormer 13th and Douglas strests, much to my surprise and more (o my gratification, has up to date so allayed the annoyance from itching hemorrholds, that I am practically cure For sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents Foster-Milbura Co., Buftalo, N. V. sole | your patlence Nothing so irrl the Lincoln Frele Presse, | was de- | part | | | (Dr. McGrew at ake 62) THE MOST SUCCESSIUL SPECIALIST e treatment of a mn ol Din and Disorders of Men Only. 206 years' experience, 15 years in Omal | VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A permanent cure guaranteed in less th 10 da thout cutting, pain or loss of 11 | SIKIGIURE Sipe o than o days without _p: ar hindrance | from burtness. A perfect and permanent | cure guaranteed. SYPHILIS i@, Blood Discases curen | by @ treatment which is far more satistactory and successtul than “Hot | Bprings’” ireatment, and at less than haif the cost. All breaking onus and signs of the disense disappear at once. A cure that is guaranteed for iife. cases cured Of nervous OVER 20,000 setif o iees $F Wilaiity ard MANHOOD; bashfulness, Gleet and all unnatural discharge Curen Gunranteed, Consultation Frev. CHARGES LOW Medicines sent everywhere free from ase P O. Box 766, Office over 215 Sout Atn sireet, between Farnam and Douglas streets. OMAHA, NEB We will pay the above reward for any cnse of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsie, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation Costiveness we cannot cure with = Liverite, the Up-To-Dete tle Liver Pill. when the difections ure sirlet: Iy complied with. They are purely Vegetavle, d never fail to give satisfaction. 5 boxe 100 Pills, 106 boxes contain’ 40 Pills, b0 boxes contain 15 Pills. Dewaio of substitntions and {mitations. Sent by muil stamps taken, NERVITA MEDIUAL CO., Cor. Clinton and Jackaon e Chiaago, T ol oy Fgr sale by Kuiiu & Co., 1oth und Dougla t., Omaha, Neb.; Geo! 8. Davis, Counell Blufts, lowa. Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health | Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob tain and secure them for you. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc. Winslow's Sootuing Sy r FIFTY YEARS RS for their CH. HING OTH 3 TEE T SUCCESS, IT 50 J FTENS the GUMS, “LLAYS all P CURES WIND COLIC, and 18 the best e edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggls every part of tho world. He sure and ack for “Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” ana take no other kind. ‘‘wenty-five bottle. EVERY 3 Matinees GENE N W NIGHT AV Sunday, W O'ROURK die Saturday, Sopranc BELMONT AND WESTON N T POW L Comedin THE POPULAR KINODROWE, Evenlng. oo S W, Matinoes; Vednesday, 10c and o Suturday, oo and Few front rows reservid, o BOYD'S ! ORI S K dodward & Py Burgess el 11w Matinee continy tude- Why Smith Eveuing prices N ar A AN W N ¥ Left Home LN Matines MATINEE Sun nED N " $L00. Matines on wale RIEYITHN % Tow Event prices BOYD'S TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MATINE L WEDN Attenotion | Extranedinary’ SALE AT 0 A AL TIUS MORNING wOR BLANCHE WALSH cwonh AN Qs Kveulng prices e, 81.00, $1.00 inee prices 1.0, { '[ q TELEPHONE Mlago's, Trocadere, Entire Week, Including Baturda i " CESHAN'S FAMOUS OCTOROONS TONLGHE Cakewalking contest between lovul cake whlkers and membors of tho compiny for Woodward & Burgess, Ngrs. Tel. 1919 THIUREDAY DAY OPENS Mats agents for the United State: Remchber the name, Doan's substitute. and take no valuable prizes. sdoweniog poices: le, 0. Bmoke If yvou like ext week, New Parisian Bellew Gay Buriésquers