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In our cloak dept. every- thing is new All our furs are sold—all winter all our petticoats store which was veceived up to a month ago, arve all sold wils, new styles, new prices, our separate skirts now on it will he new t Saturday and ¥ uits nod designs In petticoats The new right new pre handsome in dress skirts are particul and hang correctly dross it WE CLOSD SATURBAYS AT 6 P. M, GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, AGENTS FOR FOSTER KI THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. YoM COALBUILDIN to pity himself as “The streets are than 1" he well and enjoy ) capes | am the bear the shame The letter also cont an alibl which himself and prove his inno. Chief Donah very successful and Lo thinks one this time. And he to make an alibi good now fore, because he's got moncy much expect Crowe to give hir he says he will. He ' n good faith. He had xomc writing this letter. 1 it 18, but he i ohje that.” LETTER UNDENIABLY GENUINE Willinm A, Heves Cr Not + profe full of who Jive ional men mor re able aperos guilty write to slee their crime Is committe every tin criminal ¢ man 1 to of it plck on fo to the outlines ared nds e upen he dey nee atd with will i has been the past in hand porition sver be But 1 don't et up anything purpose imagine Crowe Aibis in tand him in v than never does in can what had n d ot Plukert we's Where s Be o Snyx Mo ¥ utx Wit Mystery. CHICAGO, Officials of t admit that they Cudahy a lette by Pat Crowe the handwritlng of Feb, 2 Pinke have Tele letect ived from B. A that gentioman hey 1t 1% undentably that much-wanted in dividual. “Wo bave compared the lette with others known to be genulne,” said one of the Pinkerton people, “and know they were all written by Pat Crowe Several other letters written 10 various people bave also been sgency. A# usual in such cas tical jJoke idea has bobbed up with alleged Crowe lettors that could not de celve anyone who had ever seen Pat’s writ ing. Cranks without numbe glven their theories and furnished which were followed no further waste basket. Willlam A (Special and by Crowe t to the s, the prac have clews than the Pinkerton says Crowe's whereabouts will not mystery much longer, as he known he can be identificd by of almost ever city of America or even those of forelgn ocountries if he should succeed in the dicult task of smueling himself abroad. Dozens of papers have printed Crowe's pleture, millions of peop. bave seen it and the has been adv tised 80 thoroughly he would find 1 almost impossible to show himself without detection in any. part of the world, it werc in some community remot lines of travel and where nows| culate sparingly. It is believed continually disguis r the for his arr is o some pal to betray him, and this could be done through a third person so adroitly that Crowe would never know who had given the information leading to his cap ture. Mr. Pinkerton regards the Crowe nt to him by Mr. Cudahy and says he will not allov lished unless the Omaha expressly sanctions such ho belleves remain is well the police eve unless from ors cir Crowe 13 reward offered enough to tempt letter as confiden it be pub- packer himself A course to Eezsema: No Itching, blind, bleeding piles. Your wruggist will money if PAZO OINTMENT you. £ cents. No or Cay. protruding refund your tails to cure Ll 3 Hipp! zeteer. WASHINGTON, Feb The president has sent to the senate & report made by the geographic board upon' the spelliug and pronunciation of geographic names in the Philippine islands. A list of 4,000 places 1s given. The board says that the reason for the report is seen in the great lack of uniformity in spelling, some places having both Spanish and Malay names, und others skir ngs in Jaunty coats con, fngton agoney | | l Bee, Feb 1901 our coats—all our suite—all in fact everything in our from creations in ewell black taffeta skirts new fdeas in walking skirts— new styles we sell only garments which are 1GTH AND DOUGLAS STS, Malay names In which atterapts bave been made (o anglicise. The board has retained the spelling found fn official Spanish charts. HONORS TO MRS. FAIRBANKS (ed P neral of N f the Daughte the Amer- ican Revolution. H H 1o iety WASHINGTON, Feb. Mrs. Fairbanks | was elected president general of the Soclety | Daughters of the American Revolu- | The vote was as follows Mrs. W. Fairbenks, Indiana, 233; Mrs, McLean, New York, 208; Mre. Wash Roebling, New Je 12 balloting for national ofMcers vesterday, but the result | i until’ this morning. Although | the question as to who will suceeed Mrs, Manning as president general of the soclety | has been the absorblng tople of discussion | at this congress, n comparatively small | number of delegates was present this morn- ng when the sessio was called to order. | The result of the election for president gen- announced as ahove indicated. A 554 votes was cast, one ballot being of the tion Charles Donald The curred was ne oral was total of refected Rishop Satterlee of the Episcopal see n’| Wash ngton opened the meeting with prayer. | In honor of Washington's Dbirthday the bishop r 1 the Declaration of Independence and Miss Caldwell of New York sang ““The | Sword of Bunker HilL" ! Other ofMcers elected Vice president general. in charge of the | organization of chapters, Mrs. Miranda B Tulloch of the District of Columbla; chap- laln general, Mrs. W. A. Smoot of Vi ginla; registrar general, Miss Minnie Mick ley of Pennsylvania; (reasurer general, | Mri. G. B. Darwin of the Distrlet of Colum- bia; librarian gencral, Miss Julila T. A. | McBlair; editor American Monthly Maga- | zine, Mrs. Ellery A. Avery of New York; business manager of magazine, Miss Lil- lian Lockwood of the District of Colum bla; Mre. E. W. Howard of Virginia, re cording secretary general. There was no election of corresponding segretary gen- eral, historical general and assistant his- torical general, as no candidate received sufficient otes fqr a cholee and It wa decided to cast afiother ballot this after- noon The were ucky, District were follows | | presidents general | M. Linsey of Ken- Sternberg of the Mrs. C. Waring of M. T. Scott of I- one of Pennsylvanla, Mrs. Major General Wheaton of the DI trict of Columbia. The tenth vice presi- dent was not elected, as no candidate re- ceived an elective vote Mr: Fairbanks was presented by Manning as the next president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs. McLean approached the platform and ongratulated Mrs. Fairbanks. Permis slon to address the convention ten minutes was granted Mrs, McLean and she sald that while her relations with Mrs r- banks had been slight, they were always agreeable She thanked those who had b fricuds to the principles she repre- ented and addressed Mrs. Fairbanks, ask- ing her to be a fair presiding oficer and to protect the members of the Daughiers f the American Revolution from celumny. AL this point amid hisses and applause Mre. McLean was ruled out of order by Mrs. Manning. Mrs. McLean continued saying that she was Incapable of doing aught to prevent a legal election or fo do anything else which she believed to be wrong. Mrs. Fairbanks then addressed the house, thanking the members who had {dentified themselves with her and invited the daughters and visitors to a reception on Saturday and a rising vote of ‘thanks was tondered her. following 1 vice Mrs. F. Mrs. George M of Columbia, South Carolina, Mrs linols, Mrs. M 3 Mrs ur ur or by BALLOT After the Inshinw Kinks LINCOLN, Absentees cut down totals in the senatorial ballot today Crounse Currie Hainer Th, Allen And Arends Armstrong Tleekl Be Br drown of « « Cu ¥ 1 Fo Fr G Ga Hall Harlan i Hibbert Horton Humphrey Johr Jouy La La Lo Martin M Mo M Me Me; Miskell Mocnet Mullen Ne: John O'Neill-D Rohwer Bandall B Tefr: Trompen. Val Warner Whitmore—Haln, Wil Wilkins Yo Mr. Absent Crissey, Wenzl nner, oksiey holder Indefin LINCOLN, devoted session the merits of R | relating to the redemption of land sold for taxes. ponement, aftery was urg terms of another measure hon awaiting that it would be invalid even if passed brief, occupant having teem five years after the sale by paying for iis use with interest at the rate of 10 per ¢ on Evans shorten the was made a special order for consideration the house On cheock Kinkald nin 'l"l‘ )\IA"A N/ \l ABSENTEES C(T DOWN VOTE Many Members Take a Holiday if Legisla- ture Does Not Adjourn. IS WITHOUT oint Sexston Legislnture Conclu Adjonrn Until Tue Honses of Rosewnter Tho Thompi v Feb, (Spectal Telegram.) The vote 35 Martin 8[Meikiejoht i Rosewater | Thompson, 1. W arrington O'Nefl Detall. s was: npson, Currie Lompson, Meiklejohn Hinghaw, Curr D. F ‘rhompson, Meiklejohn. i Thompeor, Melgteohn. D Thompson, Melklajohn L. k. Thompson Meiklejohn 1irishaw, Aelklojohn shaw, Melklejohn, irnas—D. E. Thombson, Vote in o republican vo D. E Thomp: we D, [ D rlet lerick—H1 il Otoe—Hainer, Crounse, Hinshaw. Roseiwater Martin, Meikiejok, er-Martin. Rosewater. Hartan, Curr Kinkald, Craunse D. . Tiompson, Currle iiclajohin. wter— . I Tiwompson, Melkle drich Halner, Currl Tokly— Kinkaid, Mhiklejobn whe— Kinkaie, Melkisiohn D. . Thompson, Rosewater. Thomuson, Currle. Thompson, Meiklejolr Thompson, Meiklejohn, ‘l'(‘l(\l‘]flhl! Thompson, Melkiejohn D. E. Thompson, Currie Hinshay Leikiejohn. E. Thompson, " irrie E. Thompson, Currie. E. Thompson, Mciklejohn. Hinshaw, Crounse Cargar—D. E. Thompson Carthy—Hinshaw, Croun Coy-Martin, Rosewaler. ad—D. Thompeon, Rosswater, ndenhall—Hinshaw, ' Rosewater D. Thompson, Rosewaier. 5 Thomp viklojohn. ¥ ompson, Chrrle Martin, Meiklejohn E. Thumpron, Melkles rrie gar john. ris-1). ¥ D. B Kinkaid, D, E flin--D. ne—D. we—D, Currle. well—1). ' on of Phelps—D. B Hins Harlan Ihorn—D. F r Thompson, Rosewater, aw, Crounse. Moiklejohn, Meikle ) 2 Thomison Melkiejora. haw, Meiklejohn Apson, Currie. son, Rosewater. Thompson, Currie K. Thompson, Kinkald Thompson, Melkiejohn. Rosewater. x-~Hinshaw, Rosewater, D. . "Thompsen, Metklejuhn. ng—Martin, Hosewater Speaker—D. E. Thomos Baldrige, Tweed Owens, ' Hathorh republicans; Milley Vandegrift, ' Beall. Hechor, Hamilton, ‘Walker, Hank Gishwiller, Watson,” fusion!sts (D, D. 1 Boskirk D. E. Rosewater. Uhil, Marshall, Smithberger Schinstock, Cofr HOUSE KILLS OFF ONE BILL| tely Posty ure Reluting t from Tasx reb (Spectal.)—~The housu major portion of fts half-day morniug discussion of presentative Fowler's bill the | this o a In committee of the whole the meas was recommended for indefnite and this recommendation was 1 carried by the house. It d that the bill conflicted with the favorably passcd comm| of the whole and conglderation, and, further. In post- out by the final it sought of auy u or interest property any to provide that sold for thereon time land taxes could within a the at nt motion of Sprecher, house roll 138, by to prohibit market hunting and to open season of game hunting, Thursday afternoon ccommendation of standing commit- HUMORS Commonly Cause Pimples, Boils, Hive but sometim weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or gene any anything else, Hood's etier, s the cutaneous wanifestation. wsaparilla radically exist in the They cause strength, tone and animation. Beware of Hood's, “I wa an extent that 1 could not purchased a bottle of N. A. Chenoweth, M “When I began taking Hood's my body blotehes, raw After and which surface. It appeared taking Hood's trouble disappeared and healed.” Talmage E. Ridge, Mo, head a substitutes, a suffcrer from large bolls to such do my Hood's Sarsaparilia and took it and have not had a boll since.” tlcine Lodge were would scale off | short the Lancaster, Insist on having Ho time. 1 Sarsaparilla as cure for all bottle and began t EAD (o have an effe; work. 1 AW an Kas Sarsapariila cov with g e, as a great medleir ‘Tahor, Ore For leaving a like eczema tme the Pluces all Green ity my blood.' ton, Towa. M “I was bothered Eczema or Salt Rhenm, or other al debility, more suffering wl's advertisemen greut b blood dise a « bottles 1 was entirely curod day Is fine and I regard Hood's e, plnples and sores raaparilla to be an excellent med have taken it for eruptions agd pimple 1t 18 the best medicine I can obtain o pur e cruptions, ystem, indicated by feelings of without than and permanently expels them and only hives for a Hood long d purifier and a ses. | it, und it When I had taken two My health Sarsapar Wells Fieming la ] I believe Hood's 1 and Lenn Wallrich, Ask Hood's 8arsaparilla Promises to Cure and Keeps the Promise. SIGNIF CANCE | 5| the owner | LY BEESATURDA general file House rolls by designate fees shall | county treasurers 216, | the preservation of peace { by Ollis, relating to employment ploves by county judges, 83 relating to compensation of missioners; 103, by Beethe to regulate conduet of mutual | companies; 253, by Beall beneficlary assoclations appropriate $15,000 for be recel Gishwil what count to rep e land by Hib contig At the conclusion of the foint the house adjourned to 11 o'clock | morning. Billx on First Reading The following bille were introduc 1. R 4%, by Pelsiger—To relmbu of Red Cloud for $314 exy for ¢ treatment of smalipox pa I, R A2, by Gallowly | of Alliar T 209, | treatment o tiipos To re fents To reim i R 428, by Taylor lengling . H. R. 420, | misston act | HOR, 4%, by Taylor—To § from wccepting railrond tr from sitting in any case wher within the fourth degree to any gant 1 R43 To designat holldays shall” be considered legal terminimg date of maturity of notel H. I 482, by Bdmondson | manner of taking depositions. R. 43, by Lafin—-Rels by Olson liibit nsport drug stores H. R. 4 | cations o by Loomis. fenchers Members Join in Singing At the Request of the Chapinin LINCOLN, Feb. | tratned chorus might | harmony into the song | they arose at the | Cressman and, as a mark of resy the Father of his Country, sang fea.” When the last note of the | had died away the chaplain offer an appropriate prayer. The sena not meet until 11 o'clock, and searcely any busingss A petition slgned by | zens of Omaha, urging ~(8peclal.) bave Infecto command of the board of the power | school assessments for Omaha an: |ing the power |in the mavor ana u | was referred by tlonal committee. This chair brought forth a tor Owens, who stated eity council, wa the chair (o the action protest from that the members and not to the senat therefore, it could not be properl sidered by that body. The chair clined to rule differently, but wh wenator from Dawsoun called to the fact that a petition presen himself several weeks ago had be clared aut of order because it W addressed to the senate, the cha versed his former decision aud s | petition back to Senator Liddell It is announced, however, that delegation of Omaha citizens will | to Lincoln next Tuesday and app | fore the educational committee, of convincing the committee legislation Is needed in Omaha, Only two bills were reported mittees today, the general file. One was house by Rohwer, relating to teachers’ tutes: the other, senate file 224, relating to tenants holding term, b ot elections numerous necess: | legielation which would deprive the school of recommending the vest- for such recommendations sent | to the secretary, and after being read over Yy tees the following bills were placed on the Laflin ved ler of Bro enl insuran bert, o \ T are Relating to the chal- Al fish come he i re'at of the liti e w promissory Relating to the ting to manner | of fasulng liqior permits to proprietors of Relating o qualifl- SENATE HOLDS SONG SERVICE “America’ A 4 m but no more feel- ing than that displayed this morning when Chaplain ect An ed te transacted ity edu by 1 Sei petition | wns one addressed to the Douglae county | and, | e, Y en his attention ted en 5 ir ent a ca ear with hopes that & ¥ co Loth heing recommended to roll int by Young, their No other husighss was trausacted | the senate, “tte hour having arri | the senate to proceed to the house to vote { for senator, an adfournment being upon the body's return, until next Tuesday 11 o'clock. One bill was Introduced today bell of Holt, ite object being from taxation all schools and | cational institutions where charged Many hames will go at by to oth of the members on the afternoon tomorrow. left trains an, Tnvestigation Co LINCOL Feb. senate committe on bulldings, composed Young, Trompen, Steele, Lyman and Omaha Monday for the into the needs of the Institute fe Deaf and Dumb, located in that cit committee will met at the Me at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the hotel to the Institute, AT DOES e Co 22.—(Specla nublic of Senators Arends, Berlet, Krumbach, wil and WASHINGTON, Feb The senate Postmasters Iiinois—Frank Blandinsville. Missouri—Robert I Edina Nevada—Amelia B ginia City; N. A. Hummel Oregon—(, E. Coad, Dalles —Philip 8. Chamber, Bureka | Charles 7. Landreau, Mayaguez Army of the United & dier general, Colonel | Fourtecnth infantry Roth Aaron NSIONS FOR WESTERN VE eved n War Surviy el General Gove WASHINGTON, Feb following pensions have been grante Issue of February ¢ Nebraska: Origiial--Dennis Murp) aters' and Satlors’ home Milford fami_F. Trapp, South Omaha $9; Fra Wilitam Virn 1 widow i a1, Originai | tme. $8. Adait nolla, $6; John 7, Lundes, Leon newal—John R. McCoy, Ottumw cial act, February 9. Increuse Stackhouse, Alexindoer, §8; James A Des Moines,” $10; Jacob Millisn tumwa. $30; Johy 0. Thomas $10; Phillp Saulpaugh, Soldiers shalltown, $8: Willlain H. Shockey | 812 Original - widows, el Elizib Siler, Moulton, $§: Carrle Hunter, C| $: minor of Willlam ( Mi (speclal Ceorued, Febru ) aghton, Des Molnes, $5 Mahila Truro, $8; (war ‘with Spaii, Julis drum.’ mother, Des Moines, $12 Colorado: Original—Juan’ Luis, $6. Additionai—Algle S 6. [nerewse-John Batson Henry Joha Roberts, M Shay, Loveland, $10; Char Denver, $8. Original widow Denver, 3 uth Dakota: Renew 1), wood, 80 Increase Henedict, Springfield, $17 Johnson ' Bonk, Emery. $ North Dakota: Increasc bruary 9), Jumes Osborn anai ' Increase—John all, 312 Riss 18 A, | Winkle Mahala N well, Beat tal v ruary ) M Towa Nicho al—Henry We 5 hom Bl W George Relseu Park R 1 special ews from New York says defined rumors current here the Bouthern Rallway company Louls & San Franeisco rallway will controlling interests In the Kansa Memphis & Birmingham. which from Birmingham Memphis, a Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf road extends from Memphis 1o Kansas Control of these propertles s now Boston, that for lands LA $20 (pecial ved ta Cawp- exer er e no tuition a mw ing 1) a Al well large ¥ by for > om wn m nc to define fraternal o Home for I'eeble-Minded Youth at Beatrice on day | elty and 1ges t A hat de- ore to iehe ong up aid | it of 1ca - the na- on- | in- the by de- no re- the | uch om- 189, st- by for ken mpt du is etr ‘[ SENATE [ great | never had voted for any subsidy or bounty | widy nore The nd len, Owens, 1 o purpose of looking or chants hotel will axative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. |NAMES "MORE POSTMASTERS president today sent the following nominations to the Murphy, scofl N Wadsworth. South Dakota Porto Rico-- h, To be briga Daggett A hy hy ¥ elas 11 1 .H 12 TR Kol ok Woodburn, M Clint hath M w i H William W Bucking- There are well oft the apqy o extel i which o held Sol M (spe e to the The | 80 eld, ir- . N The len D, er ilo- x Vollbehr, Blue Springs, §. | the Socic H 150, ot n. th | e the be Lignl st | iy, | nds the ity in | at 1= Georgia. | mental Horticulturists | including Leed | tn stamps, of responsibili o EBRUARY \ \I\I yoT. NEADWAY Pasees Both the Postoffics and the Cousular | Apyropr ation Bills, THURSTON JOKES THE KANSAS MEMBERS Laugh o doints, Origlnnl Packages—Wasl ton's Address Re WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 supply bills of the postofice and the diplomatic Two of government, and col the the ular | appropriation bills were passed by the san ate today session the During the greater part of the senate discussed postal fa | cilitles from New York New Orleans via Atlanta, and from Kansas City, Mo. Newton, Kun. While the debate wa tracted it was not particularly lively decisive vote the senate continued (i propriations. In the consideration of the bill, the pend ing question was the motion of Mr. Rawling | to strike out the two paragraphs providing appropriations for fast mail service tween New York and New Orleans and between Kansas City and Newton. Mr. Vest of Missourl opposed tion in an eloquent speech. He 10 pro- y a wp- ! the mo sald he great or small, but these appropriations were not subsidies, because subsidies were | money given out of the (reasury for noth ing Mr. Harris of Kansas declared that the appropriation was a specific payment for a valuable service rendered by the railroads In his judgment it was in a sense a sub- Thurston Starts a Laug Mr. Thurston of Nebraska, in support of the appropriation. made a facetious speech in which he said Kangas was in an unfor- tunate position, with the irrepressible con flict between the unlawful joint and the illegal hatchet. (Laughter.) “I understand,” he continued, “‘that the train leaves Kansas City at a very early hour in the morning and carries to the suffering people of Kansas the consolation of the metropolitan newspapers and origi- nal packages.” (Laughter.) Mr. Rawlins’ motion to strike out the ap- propriations proposed was rejected, 19 to ar follows Yeaw Bate. Berry, Caffery, Chilton, Culberson Dillingham, Frye, ave Aldrich Allen, Barton Buaird Beveridge, Burrows, Hale. Hawley Jones (Ark.), Kyle, Lodge Nelton Pettigrew Platt (Conn.), Quarles Telor, “Tur) Woleatt 19 Fairbanks, ster, lingor. nat II‘ Ti% W (Nev n arns, Renney Lindss MeEnery, McMillan, Mallory Martin Mon, Wetmore. None for Boston and P'h elphia. An effort was made to obtain an appro- priation to continue the pneumatic tuhe service in Boston and Philadelphia, but it failed. An amendment was agreed to au- thorizing the postmaster general to inves- tigate the question of establishing & postal telograph system and to report his findings to the noxt congress. The diplomatic and coneular appropria- tion bill was passed in record time, only forty minutes belng consumed in its consid- | eraton. 1 Mr. Thurston of Nebraska called up the | conference report on the Indian appropria- | tion bill. He said that some points were undisposed of by the conferees, one of them | being the subject of mineral lands on In- | dian reservations H Mr. Nelson of Minnesota made a point of order egainst a provision inserted by the conferces to allow the secretary of the in- terlor to dispose of the timber on the Red | Lake and White Earth reservations in Min- | nesota. The provislon, he eald, had not | been considered by either the senate or uw‘ house and neither of the senators from Minnesota who were affected by the amend- ment had been consulted about it Mr. Clapp of Minnesota said he desired | most earnestly and emphatically to protest | against this proposition incorporated in the | report by the conterees. Saye In defe Morgan Perkins. gh. Tiliman Vest 4 lans Were Robhed, of the conference report | Thurston declared that the manner which the Indians of Minnesota had boen | robbed of thelr timber was a shame and a | scandal. Mr. Jones of Arkansas defended | the actlon of the conferees, insisting that | it was taken in the interest of the Indians. | Pending further discussion. Mr. Allison | asked that the order for a night session to- | night be revoked, the senate taving made today such good progress. with its worl The request was agreed to. After a pro- longed discussion of the subject the con- ference report, on request of Mr. Thurston, was dlsagreed to by unanimous consent and | sent back to conference, with Mr. Thurston, | Mr. Platt of Connecticut and Mr. Jones of Arkansas as conferees. Tho then, | 6:10, went into executive session and soon afterward adjourned | Barly In the day Washingion's farewell | address, in accordance with a custom of | the senate on Washiugton's birthday, was | d, the reader being Senator Bacon of | M n senate HOUSE REDUCES HER PENSION Cuts Sennte's Allowa v Widow Dollars Per pernl “ Month WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 agreement made just before adjournment ' last night the first hour fu the house today | as devoted to unanimous consent legisla tion Among the bill wa Under the prssed were: To amend act granting to railroads the right-of through public lands incorpor ¥ of American Florists and Orna- | to establish Doug- | as sub-port of entry: to an Citizens' Bridge company to bridge across Mississippi river at Burlington, la A number of bills favorably reported from the committee on claims were then pas the following: Bl relieve Doughe collector of internal rev enue for the Fifth district of Ilinois, whose office was robbed January U5 last of $35,000 for sald stamps ! in the fot Un! . Wan defaulted of the that Mos hon to las, Arlzoua thorize the construct a the sed, (o refund moneys illegally Utah; to pay ity of Kansas; to pay amaker of Philadelphia hond of Gideon W defunet 1one and for and L. H Wil H The house next ticn of private pension bill to pension Mrs. Law late General Henry W of $100 per month collect Alatrint of 20,000 W $20, Marsh, cashier National bank of the relief of Willlam B Roger:, sureties on the Howgate entered considera The senate widow of the | Lawton, at the rate was made the occasion of some discussion. The house committee veduced the amount to $50. Mr. Robinson of Indiana and Mr. Boering of Kentucky op- d the committee amendmeni. They re Viewed ! Lawion's gailant service urging his distinguished career war ranted exceptionu of $100 month to his Mr. Bromwell of Ohlo favored sition of the bouse committe upon bills, on Ger that the to pension a widow he propo- | While | were be | the attor | Polk county ter, lottson, hoelder. Sherldan granting everything that had been garding General Lawton's brillian in the army, he called attention t that a fund of $100,000 had t his and that was an ample income. Under the circu he thought $50 enough reason Mrs. Lawton's financial stances should change, he thought would be time enough to consic tion of giving her $100 & month 38 the house decided on $50 noun Under e cnlled calendar on are L ed for eipt o0 ra widow «he in re o wa it f any treum * the ques i 1o 18 the the bil rom the arrangement ms up could be selected by the chairman of invalid pensions, Mr. Sulloway Hampshire. As a result the wealing to him in behalf of thefr particn bills. As many as fifty members be eged Lim at one time. In all 139 were paseed. Much merriment was caused when aket' Henderson, while (he passed, called Mr. Talbert, dem ocrat of South Carolina, to the chair. The South Carol who has been a thorn it the #ide of the friends of pension bi several ne bills through great seemed to relish work re of the house ol amder N of New vears, put 1 the who d him to t a full head ¢ o adjourned and the memt at first amazed he proces At SANTEE Jnmes Inte ue 1 stoam 6 o'clock the how rvey of S r Depart 0 nent to Shot WASHING gram.)—James € here to protest against the further tion by the & of the of w6 of the Santes hand of Indians which attorneys were employed to push the clalms of the Ind for thelr annuit Garvey fs one of the leaders of the and he claims the contract with the Indian wus obtained by misreprescatation has conferred with Secretary who seemed to be favorably his argument Trader James Ross of the Sisseton (8 agency is in the He is her the commissloner of Indlan affairs new his license as a trader. been delayed by the eral weeks Senat (Special Tele n recognl interfor of Santee i) 0 urge re pmmissioner for sev Thurston has recommended ostablishment of rural free delivery service from Daykin, Jefferson county; Wilcox, Kearney county, an Wahoo, Saunders county Congresiman Burkett today sectured (he passage of his bill for the rolief of the bondsmen of John J. Trueman, former post master at Genoa, Neb. Effective Ma the postofice at Meekin, Holt county. \m. will be supplied from the star route run- ning from O'Neill to Spencer The posteffice nt Butte Neb., commercing March daily star service between said uart Osceola Boyd will county have POSTMASTERS Sennte and akes ( Co of " Presidentinl re WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 executive session confirmed Postmasters — Ilinols Bradford. South Gettysburg: Parkston, Meeker; Frank P Henry L. € Mary The senate the folowing Bugene A. Fos- Dakota: Louis Til Gottlieh eissen- Colorado in Frank Stead, Salida Pattonsburg Sperry, North | Migsouri Washington Yakima. An Excellent Combination, al cmedy, 1 by the LIFORNIA F1a Syrue Co,, illust alueofl nl.!.linin)r the liquid Jaxa- tive principles of plauts known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in thé form most refreshing to the taste and ac table to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleausing the system effectually, ditpelling colds, headaches and fovers gently yet prowptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manent] Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant 1o the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtaived from senna and other ‘avomatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA F16 SyRrur Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effeets and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUIBVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Forssle by all Druggists.—Price blc. per bottle, The pleasant method and benetic effects of the well known Syrur oF 168, manufacturs o DeWITT’S Wilch Hazel SALVE A well known cure for Piles Thissalve cannot he equalled wherever asoothingand healing antisepticapplis catlon is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and sealds without leaving | ascar. 1'or pileg, eczema and all skin diseases it 18 considered infallible Beware of Counterfeits Unscrupulous persons may offer you worthiess imitations. Takeonly theors Iginal DEWrT's Wircit HAZEL SALVE | Prepored by E. C. DeWITT & €O.. Chicage CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mall coupon with ten cents and get { your cholce of Photographic Art ! Btudies. When ordering by mail } wdd four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, i The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. s for INDIANS PROTEST | h Dakotn Wants he action has | the CONFIRMEOw Dakota | f ances then the committee members wore 4 bilis Trousers | On Sale - Saturday t Special values at $2.00, 2,50 and $3.00, And the biggest values in boy's suits at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50. Young Men's Suits $6.75, $8.00 and $9.00. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING(E N. B. CORNER 15th others $5.00, t it Hitcheock impressed with h AND DOLGLAS, Itwe don't tell us, | §| Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy Persons wi halfstarved nerves ways look worried and “dragged.out.” all the powers which nature meant you a office and | } produce a healthful glow which art | cannot imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force fo the nerves, clasticity to the step and round out the face and form (o liues of health and beauty. 21.00 per box : 6 hoxes varantee), $5.00, Dook free, 1EpicINg Co, Cleveland, Ohio, 80ld by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas, and M. A. Dillon, South Umabe. (with written e. PEAL Cook's D *hess Tablets are sioces used mumm{ b‘vw’: 10.000 lndies. $i By mai 108 Send ¢ cents fof 1o and particulars. Tho Cook O 3 Woodward ave., Detroic, Mich, 8old In Omaha by Kuhn & Co., 15 & Doug. Dr. N\cGR[“ W' omce ¢ from yu fr to 5 . iy ", (Dr. McOrew at THEE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST i the treatment of all fovms of Dis- | eanen und Disorders of Men Only. 26 years' experience, 15 years in Omaha. VARIGGLELE AND {YDRUGELE ermanent cure gUari 10/2dys, Without cutting, pain or t | SIRIGIURE witiou:" na without pain from business. A perfect cure guaranteed. SYPHIUS more sail Bprings . me, than o 0w or hindrance and permaignt v all Blood a treat Tactyrs and sicos treatment, and at All breaking out and signs o | the cost | disappes e Al once. A cure that anteed for life |OVER 20,000 debllity ard MANHOOD; bashful unnatural disc Cures Gun Consultation & CHARCES LOW Mediclnes tree om gare P O. Liox over 15 Sa fin sireot, becy ant Douglas streets. OMALIA Diseases curol which s fa sful than "ot less than haif the is cored of mervous loss of vitality , Gleet and all whet Office Farnam sent _ever on NE AMUSE |BOYD'S|! | Waoodwar 1 & Burg el 101, =T ONLGE W R d sorhi Why Siit hLeanme S5, BROAD nu . ShAY D MONDAY -MATINEF I heNp wen Bvening pric BOYD'S i 1 it TUESDAY MATING ATTRACTI BLANCHE \ Ir l . \\ ALSH AMOIE THAN GUEEN Evening pt [ fnee prl EVER « \ Matined BLGEANE OCROURIE & 0L 1 ll\-—\\l|~u\ A WARING HE WILLY GDLLINS ..,u u\\\ TIIO, Bauiiihrinis, SANTLEDN o, AND WS« dhan, CLAR KINODRO W, 10¢, 2B, Mutiy nd e} le ows T 1 ro & AND M G, atur ervad, of Miaco’s Trocadero TELIRLONY N sl \\)()I \(1( Hlkm)\s"