Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1901, Page 2

WILL TAKE TIME T0 TALK Benators to Debate Exhanstively Army Ap- propriation Bill's Proposed Features, HOUSE TO WEAR CONFERENCE REPORTS Is Prepared for the Fina rugsle with the Upper Branch, Which Promises to He In- tene. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—~The army ap- propriation bill will receive the attention of the senate during the early part of the present week, and when it Iu dlsposed of another appropriation wi'l be taken up. Tt is probable that the army bill will be de- bated at length, especially upon the Philip- pine amendment, and the amendment relat- ing to Cuba, if the latter is introduced 18 proposed. These amendments, or either of them, quite certainly will be made the basts of a number of epeeches, an they will serve to open up the entire question of the relations of the United States to the isl- ands, which this country came into control of through the war with Spain. 1t 18 hoped that the sundry civil bill will be reported by the time the army bill is dis- posed of, so that it may be taken up next. Tt it {a not in shape to be consldered by that time, the river and harbor bill prob- ably will recelve attention. The general deficiency s likely to be the last of the ap- propriation bills acted upon. Conference Reports to Be Made, Conference_reports will be made from time to timé during the week; some of these will create considerable discussion. The conferees on the war revenue reduction bill expect to make their report during the week. Of the appropriation bills only two, the pension and the urgent deficiency, been signed by the president. Both % tave passed the legislative, Indian, Distriet of Columbla, naval, agricultural, tortifications, postoffice and diplomatic Dbills, and they are In varying states of confersnce. The army bill and the river and hgrbor bill, and the general deficiency bills stil} remain entirely unacted upon by the senate. It is not yet believed that much general leglslation will be accomplished during the week, but a great many private bills will be passed, The probabilities are all against getting up to the Nicaragua canal bill. The senate will continue to meet at 11 o'clock, each day and probably will sit every night of the week. Houve Hax Decks Cleared. The Iast week of this congress In the house will be mainly occupled with con- terence reports on the appropriation bills and the other numerous measures now bein; tought over by the managers of the tw houses. The last of the general appropriation bills went to ihe senate on Thursday and the house has its decks pretty well cleared for the final contests with the senate. Bomo of these struggles probably will ix exceedingly flerce, but when it comes down to actual work the house, although a large and unwieldy body, ordinarily can dispose of business under its rules with muck greater celerity than the senate. The last six days of the séssion are sus- pension days and it is always possible to bring the house to a vote on any propos! tion under a motion to suspend the rules which provide for only twenty minutes’ de- bate upon a side, The time has practically gone by for the passage of new bii Ithough an attempt doubtlegs will be made to secure action on the bills to promote the efficiency of the revenue cutter service and to create u standardizing bureau. Beyond theso and a few small bills of local importance no effort will be made to put through any bills. The leaders know that it would be a waste of time to send any further general legisla- tion to the senate at this stage of the ses- slon and thelr efforts will be directed to elearing up matters in dispute between the ! two houses. It probably will be necessary to hold night sessions during the latter part of the week aud both houses will sit next Sunday, WOULD AVOID EXTRA SESSION Plan rough Senators Confer Formul Fushing Caban Mutter at One WASHINGTON, Feb, 24.—There have been several conferences today of senators look- ing to an amicable understanding on the Cuban question £o0 that an extra session may be avolded. As a result it Is tonight prob- able that an amendment dealing wiith our relations with Cuba will be ‘presented in the senate to morrow, when the army ap- propriation bill is taken up. The amend- ment will be on the lines outlined by the Assoclated Press last night. The exact phraseology of the amendment, It 1s sald, has not been definitely pettled yet, but the conferences have made it likely that the opposing parties will get together. —_— “My stomach was affected by grip and I tould eat nothing but crackers and milk, 1 began taking Dr. Miles Pllls and the trouble disapps I. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn. ELOPERS RETURN HOME Repentance of Woman Brings Esea- GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. slal)—Mrs. Castle apd Oliver A. Taom- son, the Minneajolls eloping parties, who stopped In their flight to California here, have returned to Minneapolis, Mrs. Castle being accompanied back by her sister, Mrs. Nick Lahann, jr. The couple indicated tha they left the afternoon train here becauss it had no sleeper and that they would wait until in the evening, when they could take A train carrying a sleeper. In the mean- time, Mr. Lahann appeared on the scene and the trip was at once given up. It was thought that Mr. Lahan had been noti- fied by parties in Minneapolis to be on the lookout. It appears, however, that when they left the train here, or even before, Mrs. Castle became repentaunt. For, upen arrivel here, before Mr. Lahann appeared on the sceno, Hood’s Pills Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen- tary canal. They act geitly ye: promptly, cleanse effectually and Qive Comfort PR aanta CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mall coupon with ten cents and get your choice of Photographic Art Studies. 'When ordering by mall add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Pabdlishing Company OMAHA, NEB she took a rig to drive out to the hom: of her sister. The latter was surprised to her sister and shocked Castle confessed what she had done, Even had Mrs. Castlg not been willing to aban | don the Might and return to her husband, | Mr. Lahann and wife would have insisted ugon it aad even had the pair arrested Thomson at the time seemed willing to | g0 back, but again would hesitate and re- mark that he couldn’t. Mr. and Mrs. Lahann brought no pressure to bear wpon him to return, but made it plain to their sister that she must return at once or wait here until the arzival of her husband. The pair decided yesterday morning to return to their humes and to make awsur- ance doubly sure Mrs. Lahaon aceompanied | her sister to her home. Castle 18 a rallroad man. The woman haa five children LINCOLN PRIMARY ELECTION Republicans Will Select ¢ for didates Ity Ofices on Tues ¥ Afternoon, LINCO| IPeb. 24.-~(8pecial.)—Rep lican primaries for the selection of can. | dates for municipal offces will be held un- | der the Lincoln nomination system on next Tuesday afternoon. The offices to be Piled are mayor, city clerk, city treasurer and one councilman from each ward, and, with one or two exceptions, all present incum- bents are candidates for re-election. Interest centers in the fight for the may- orality nomination. Mayor H. J. Winnett, | now serving his first term, is opposed by | W. H. Woodward, Who has three times been | defeated for the nomination. City Treasurer | Altken has served three terms and not a candidate for re-election, and for this office | there are only two candidates now in the fleld—Louls Helmer and Beeman C. Fox. The aspirauts for city clerk are Thomas C. Pratt, now serving his first term in that office, and A. E. Moeller. 1day and Saturday in a carnival of na- tions at the Lincoln Auditorfum. The af- fair will be for the purposeof raising funds to be used by the City Improvement as- sociation In beautifying the city's streets. The features of the carnival will bo the booths of various nations and a market where most anything in the food Ifne may be purchased. The booths and committees in charge are as follows: Colonfal--Mrs, M. D. Welch and Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt, United Statés Booth—Dr. and Mre. C. T Ladd: Quaker section, Mrs. John B. H; ton, Mrs. Mark THon and Mre. W. F. Kellev: Indlan section, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marshall, Mrs. T. W. 'Griffith, Miss Mabel Hayes and others. Philippine—Miss Hartle Great Britain—s, 1. Hargreaves, assisted in Scoteh section by Mr. and Mrs. 'Pifle. French—Mrs. F. M. Fiing. Mra. J, H. Me- Murtry and Mrs. H. P. Eames s leaders, with many assistants German—Hadyn Myer. Spanish—Mrs. Ode Rector and Miss Helen Weleh, Japunese—Miss Mae Burr. Holland-Mrs, Willard Kfmball and Mrs. F. Bailey Swedish—Mrs, " Mrs, . L. Hinman Barr. Turkish. The Lincoln lodge of Elks is rehearsing for a performance of “A Night in Bohemia," which will be given at the Oliver theater on | the evening cf March 7. The lodge will be | assisted by several Elks from Omaha and Des Moines. B, A IBdgren and Miss Election at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, . ~(8pe- clal)—At the coming municipal election there will be elected a mayor, city clerk, treasurer, police judge, four councllmen-at- large I four members of the Board of Education, one of these belng to fill the Vacancy caused by the death of R. L. lar- rison. The ndidates for mayor so iar mentioned are W, H. Platt, the present in- cumbent; John Alexander and B M. Glover. None of these candidates are yet formally in the field. “tar there Is no prospect ¢ any lssues being iought out. T0 PUSH INDICTMENT (Continfied from First Page.) Grand Rapids city attorney is the outcome, according to a statement by one of the at- torneys in the case, Involves a $4,000,000 contract, wkich it was proposed to let in connection with a new system of water works for Grand Rapids. Barton, it is sald, was a bidder for the contract. According to the statement of the lawyer, the $50,000 In question, was to be used by Salsbury in furthering the Interests of the contracctor, Friends of the Grand Rapids man state that he took the money out of the original vault, where it had been deposited in escrow by Barton and himself, and deposited It in another vault of his own, “merely as a matter of self-protection,” he says. The hox in the vault is sald to have been rented in the name of Willlam Woods, and it was owing to this fact that the indictment was returned against “one Sallsbury, alias Wil- Ham Woods." Lawyer W. S. Forest, who has been ro- tained by Salsbury, stated tonight that his cliont would stand trial under the indict- ment and that tomorrow he would be ready to go Into the criminal court and give bond in any required sum for his appearance for trial. Superintcudent McGulre of the detectiva agency having the case in hand for Mr. Barton, was reticent when questioned as to the case, tonight, but Intimated that the $50,000 nvolved was no longer in pos- session of Salsbury. The Record tomorrow will “Sals- bury brought with him from Grand Rapids $60,000 in bills, which he borrowed, It is #ald, from several persons after detectives had told him the pature of their visit to that city. On his arrival here this money was shown to the complainant In the case, but was retained in the possession of Salls- bury. The original $50,000 was deposited | by Barton in a safety deposit vault in this city. “The purpose of Salsbury borrowing the money after he knew he was to ' be brought back to Chicago, is sald to have been to have the money to show or return It clrcumstances demanded. None of the parties to the case would make a state- ment of the results of the all-day con- ference. Attorney Forrest, counsel for Sals bury, sald: ** “There Is nothing to say about the case except that it is a whole lot of nothing. Sallsbury will go from this hotel, where hi is_practically in custody, straight to the office of the state's attorney in the morn- ing. As bstween the pariles involved, there is nothing settled.’ “State's Attorney Deneen sald: * ‘“There will be no quashing of the in- dictment. The four witnesses who appeared before the grand jury gave evidence suf- clent, as 1 thought, to warant the indlet~ ment. The case Will be prosecuted re- gardless of any agreement which may be reached by the parties, and any talk of adjustment out of courts is unwarranted. GUY C. BARTON HOME AGAIN Say e Hope to Disclose Story With Twe, Guy C. Barton returned from Chicago Sunday. He was asked about the report that the money, which one Salisbury was accuged of appropristing had been restored. Dispatches pluce the emcuat at $50,000, and state that it was Mr, Bartou's money. He said last evening: “I regret that I cannot give the facts In this case today; the situation at this when Mrs. | | same as exhibited upon former occasions.” | festivity time iv a delicate one; within a day or two I hope \» be able to tell the whole story. I the consideration shown me by -~ THE OMAHA DAILY NOW FOR THE INAUGURATION Uncle fam’s People Flook to Eee MoKinley Btart on Bsoond Term, HOW EARLY PRESIDENTS STEPPED IN Jeflerson's Heminning Modest ns Tradition Says—W ington Displays L Than Any of His Successo WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—(Specigl.) March 4, 1801, 100 years ago, President Jefferson was Inaugurated at Washington, after the removal of the government to this city from Philadelphia a y previous It has always been a tradition that Jefter- son insisted upon aun unceremonious li- auguration, with a total absence of pomp and with the retention of all the simplicity of the colonial period. According to the story genorally belleved, Jefferson un- hitched his riding horse in front of his lodgings and rode almost unattended to the capitol to take the path of office. A study of the newspapers, however, does not con firm the traditional account of the demo- cratic manner in which Mr. Jefterson made his way to and from the capitol. March 4, 1801, at noon, in accordance with the summons from the president-elect, con gress met to honor the first inauguration held in Washington. “The scene was the At 12 o'clock Thomas Jefferson, attended by a number of his fellow citizens, among them members of congress, repaired to the capitol. As he entered a salute was given him by the artillery. On making his ap- pearance .in the senato chamber he was conducted to the presiding officer’s chair. Vice President Burr was seated on his right, Chief Justice John Marshall on his left. After the delivery of his inaugural address the chief justice administered the oath of office. Later Jofferson was escorted 1o his lodgings, although the “president’s palace” was at his disposal. The remainder of the day was devoted to purpeses of and a goneral (llumination took place at night, Ex-President Adams was not present In a general way the Inauguration of the present day do not differ materially from the ceremonies which attended the Inauguration of President Washington and his successors. The only marked differ- ence may be sought in the fact that the{ United States has grown to be one of the most populous civilized countries in the world and the inaugursl ceremonies spreal over a larger stage through the natural accretion of numbers, combined with the remarkable facilities of travel and com- munications which are afforded by modern inventions. Firat Inauguration, It is interesiing, therefore, to cast a glance backward to the ceremonies which attended the inauguration of the first presi- dent. It was resolved by congress, convened at ew York in old Federal hall, April 29, 1789, “to attend the installation of the president of the United States at.12 o'clock tomorrow in the semate room, and after- ward to attend him to divine service at St. Paul's church.” Accordingly, General Washington, seated in a carriage with Colonel Humphreys, his aide-de-camp, and Toblas Lear, his private secretary, was escorted from Governor Clinton's residence to Congress hall with military and civic honors. “To the end that the oath of of- flce may be administered in the most pub- lic manner,” Vice President Adams, sworn in April 20, conductedGeneral Washing- ton to “the outer gallery"" after béing for- mally recelved by both houses of congress. Chancellor Robert R. Livingston then ad- ministered the oath of office, after which President Washington returned to the sen- ate chamber and delivered his insugural address, Shortly afterward tne whole as- sembly attended him to St. Paul's church, where prayers were read by Bishop Pro- vost. ! The day was given up to rejoicings, and at night there was a brilliant display ot fireworks. General Webb, Colonel Smith, Licutenant Colonel Fish, Lieutenant Colonel Franks, Mejor L'Enfant, Major Bleecker and Mr, Livingston served as assistants to the sen- ate and house committee on the inaugural ceremonies. March 4, In response to summons, congress assembled in Independence hall, Philadelphia, where President Washin ton was sworn into office by Judge Willinm Cushing of the supreme court, after which the ‘president retired “as he had come, without pomp or ceremony." Increasing Magnitude, The program this year will not differ ma- terially from the inauguration of four years ago and elght years ago, except insof as the development of the country insures the increasing magnitude of the event. The president, in a carriage, will be escorted by a military and eclvic parade trom the White House to -the capitol, where he will take the oath of office, ad« ministered- by the chlef justice of the supreme court. This will be March 4, noon, The escort will consist of United States regulars, the surviving veterahs under General Sickles, the cadets jof the milltary and naval academies, mill- tary organlzations, flambeau and civic socl- eties and political marching olubs, be- sides vislting governors of states and thelr staffs. 'Many .of those in line will represent the organized mlllllr( forces of states, Pennsylvania alone promising the attendance of 9,000 men. Militia troops will come from states as far remote as Matne and Tilniols and there will be pre ent a battalion of Porto Ricans. About twenty governors will participate, After taking the oath of office the president will hake a public address from a platform on the.east steps of the capi- tol, He will then re-enter his carriage and be escorted to the special reviewing stand at the corner of the: White House grounds, where the parade will file past in line with banners flying ‘and bands playlng One hundred bands will be tn line and about three hours wilj be con- ed o marching past. The administering of the oath will not differ in any respect from the usual form of this solemn ceremony. —— e RECOVERIES FROM GRIP, . B L t her home in Moni- tor, 1nd., used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills to cure after effects of grip, Mrs. A, E. Lopeer, in the little town of Modelia, Minn., used Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well in a few da President McKinley is slowly recovering from grip and its after effects Georgo J. Flannery was relieved of the awful pains in the bead in fifteen minutes by the use of Dr. Miles' Puin Pills, Now he is rapidly recovering at his home In Buffalo, N. Y. Speaker Henderson is again in the chalr in the house of representatives after a se- vere attack of grip. J. C. Helfrey, foreman at the Westing- house factory in East Pittsburg, had a vere attack of grip, but he used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pain Pills and was soon back in his place.’ . fused reco, BEE: MONDAY - AMUSEMENTS. [ R S “Under the Red Rohe '~ Two performances were given Sunday at of Stanley J. Weyman's romantic story and the size of both audiences proved that al- though this is something like the fifth sea son the plgee has been seen in Omaha it has lost none of its deserved popularity. This season Paul Gilmore is playing the part of Gil de Berault, the swashbuckling bravado and deulist. Although not unlike the role of D'Artagnan, in which he was last seen here, it seems to fit bilities as an actor much better, and his rendition of it fs prafseworthy. His love scenes are particularly effective, Frances Gaunt, who is remembered as Willlam Morris’ leading lady two years a0, Is playing Rene de Cocheforet. Miss Gaunt gives to the part a rendition quite above that of any of her predocessors, Bd- ward B. Tilton is the same blunt, gruft lieutenant that he has always been in th part and furnishes commendably the com- edy part of the entertainment. o Aside from Mr. Gilmore, Miss Gaunt and Mr. Tilton, the company is rather ordi- vary and the production is not as perfect in detail as that given the plece during former visits to this city. The engagement closes with tonight's per- formance. Vaudeville nt the Orpheum— This week's program of vaudeville en- tertainment given its initial production at the Crelghton-Orpheum Sunday afternoon fs one of the best that has been seen at this theater the present season, and lovers of the cleaner form of this class of enter- talnment will find in It a treat the like of which is forthcoming but a few times during a season, The bill is suffciently diversified to ap- peal to all ages and classes. For instance, Lockhart's baby elephants please the chil- dren and cause thelr elders to stare in amazement at the wonderful intelligence displayed by these ponderous beasts in their performance. In Beatrice Moreland's beautiful gowns women find much to admire and her vocabulary of poker expros- slons amuses the men who now und then enjoy a quiet game. Esmeralda's musical act and Warren's mellow baritone volce please those of a musical turn. Fra- auenters of the gallery laugh at Billy Link's monologue and roar at Mark Murphy's Irish wit, and so all are able to find amuse- ment in some part of the bill, Lockhart's baby elephants offer the most wonderful animal act’ ever offered in vaude- ville. There are four of them and they are not put through the conventional drill, but perform feats that require skill, such a8 riding a trieycle, with spectal made pedals for their clumsy feet, around the stage, gulding 1t with the trunk. Eight iron bottles shaped like ale bottles are placed upright in a row across the stage and one of th elephants walks across upon them and comes back backwards. Besides these, they perform a number of other quite as difficult feats. One noticeable fea- ture of the act is that Lockhari is not compelled to use the whip or any instru- ment of torture to compel them to go through their performance. On the other hand, they do everything voluntarily at command and seem to exhibit a real affece tion for thelr master. Beatrice Moreland hes in her new act, aming a_Hugband,” one of the best laugh-provoking sketches that has been scen here in many a day, and she keeps her audience in an uproar during almost the entire tweniy minutes of its progress. It is trom the pen of Michael Morton, who fs the author of several of Sol Smith Rus- #sell's’ Successek. ' Mr. Morton could not bave found @ ‘better interpreter for his comedy than Miss Moreland, whose beauty of face and figure adds attractiveness to the sketch. Miss Moreland's elaborate £owns are models of the modiste's art. A novelty musical act is offered by Es- meralda, whose rendition of the overture, “Semiramide,” upon the zylophone, al- though a difficult undertaking, proved that she Is an artist in her line. Two popular sacred songs, “Holy City” and ‘“The Palms,” were offectively played upon Es- meralda’s chimes. The other acts are all worthy of Individual prafse. Minco's Trocadero— The Parisian Belles Burlesquers opened a week's engagement at Miaco's Trocadero yesterday afternoon. The house was packed, matinee and evening, and even the standing room was taken. The program consists of a clever olio of vaudeville and two laughable burlesques. The acrobatic feats of Charles Payne and the singing by Sarah Morris are two of the best features. Taken in the aggregate, the entire bill is fully up to the Mlaco standard. —_— “I was In bed five weeks with the grip— nerves shattered, stomach and liver badly deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles' Nerv- ine and rve and Liver Pills."—D, C. ‘Walker, Hallsville, O. NATIONAL LEAGUE_ MEETING It Commences in New York with a Recog: Combination. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The regular sched- ule meeting of the National league will commence here tomorrow. The first mat- ter to be considered will be the recogni- tlon of ‘the Plavers' league, which, it is thought, will avert trouble. At the last meeting of the league the players were re- nition, Another Interestirig feature of the meet- Ink will be the possibility of numerous deals being consummated. The New York team will probably see many new faces >resident Charles Zimmer of the Protec- tive assoclation arrived In town today and will, at the earliest moment, present the players' claims to the magnates. Zimmer gnye he has recetved an invitation to appear before the league and has accepted it un behalf of the players’ organization, President Young has prepared the sched- ule for the coming season, but It is doubt- ful whether the matter will come up until thoroughly gone over by the magnates, FIGHT IF THEY DON'T FREEZE vin and Devine Reported to Have d Content fo! VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, 2.—The steamer jAmur brings’ news that Slavin ana Devine have signed articles for a ten-round figh for the champlonship of the Yukan ang a side bet of $50 on March b, Cycle Ra FRESNO, Cal,, Feb, 2 permitted excellent racing foday on the na- tonal racing circuft at the veledrome. Ote world's record was broken, Stone doing the ten-mile motor-paced race in 10:43 15, beits ing Newkirk. This was 19 seconds faster than the Drevious record, made by Nelson at Los Angeles. Lawson of Huffalo agaln won the mile professfonal race in two hea ts, —— Inju X ., Feb, 24.—Arbuc New York have' petitioned Judge Thor of the United States court for to restrain State I weuther the statute conting or powdering of coffee grains, to give them the appear- ance of better grades. The commissioner has ruled that it was not in compltance with the law to label such articles “com- pound,” which prohibits the SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb, 24.—Captain G. L. Jones, treasurer of the Missourl Con- federate Monument rasociation, today re- celved a check for §500 from Senator Vest, a gift from Mrs. Phoebe A, Hearst of Calit fornia. In a letter accompanying the gift Mra. Hearst refers with satisfaction to an Rev. C. Body w at his home in St. Paris, 0., but Dr.«Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills pulled bim through all right, earlier gIft by her late husband, ex-Senator Heamt, " to the Confederate home In Mis sourt. . FEBRUARY the Boyd of Bdward Rose's dramatization | his capa- | o= [WAWAIL DEBARS INVALIDS Board of Health to Effect Exclusion of All Infectious Diseases, TWO TRANSPORTS AT HONOLULU Indinan Arvives There lescents feam I and Opnek Hes Army M and Mules Abounrd. tHh ¢ pitnls raen HONOLULU, ¥eb. 17 of the Assoclated Press.)—The transports Indlana and Opack arrived here on the 14th, the latter from San Francisco and the former from Manila. The Indlana has on board 463 sick men of various regiments convalescents from Philippine Hospitals There are fifteen bodies in her hold. The Indlana leaves for San Francisco today. The Opack made the trip hero from San Francisco without losing any of the 750 horses and mules on board First Mate Schroeder of the schoonet Honolpu was arrested at Kahulul, Maul, last week on a charge of assaulting o sea- man with an iron bar. He was released by Judge McKay of the district court of Waikuku on a plea of his attorney that, as the alleged offensethad beey committed om an American vessel only a federal court, having marine furisdiction, could try the case. As the only United States court In the territory I8 that of Judge Estee in Honolulu, this decision leaves the police on the other felands in a quandry. Some of the members of the independent home rule party are agltating the teaching Correspondence T N | PEREGOY & MOORE, Distributors, h] nvas | of the Hawallan language, as well as Eng lish, 10 the public The Hawalian language s dying out and it is the desire of the natives to preserve it. The plan s not approved by Superintendent of Schools Atkinson. sehools. The bureau of internal revenue has been | turned over to the new collector, Roy Chamberlain of Clarinda, Ia. Chamber- lain has kept the old force of deputies. 1t is stated that there is to be a vigorous campaign against fllieit Liquormaking in the | country districts, of whom th re many, engaged in the manufateure of swipes, okolehao and other native Intoxicants The Board of Health of the territory has | appolnted a committee to draft a bill pre- venting the landing on Hawailan soll of {any person afficted with a contagious or infectious disense who ix considered a menace to the public health. This includes consumptives. To Cave m Cold In One Day, | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All {druggisis refund the money It it fuils to cvid. B, W. Grove's signature Is on ench | box. 2 | ¥ Win, 24.—Union car- gained a vietory ontractors, the ery cluim |ut Joe Carpen JOSEPH, Mo, Fel w8 of this ety have emands from th ceding 1o the men e he minimum price per hour e to | be, @ cents and eight hours shall be con | #ldered o day’s work unless the me | to work overtime at increased pay 81, penters n their ¢ [lntter o | forth. | Movements of Oce: v At New York—Arrived London; Pho from ne, from avre; Rotterda otterdam and Boulogn At Liverpool — Arrived — Oftoma Portland, Me.; Philadelphian, from York, vii Queens.own, At ‘Bouthampion — ‘Arrived — Koenigen Lulse, from New York, for Fremen. that Brings Havana Home iy J EL MERITO | ] 6 Cent Cigar Made from leaf from the famous plantations of Cuba. Tell your dealer nothing else will answer. BOLTZ. CLYMER & CO., Phila Omal We DOCTOR TOLSON, Specialint In Disenses of Men, and Conwulting Physician of th State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam S$t, Omaha, Neb. We want ev: fcal syatem of tre without success; tment. 11 whose c: and permanently. Our counsel will cost of curo Is what you want. for them we can do for you, VAKICOGELE blood are driven from th Every indication of varic pow STAIGTUR all inflammation, stops every cleanses and heals the bladder and kidney stores health and soundness to every part Gl AGIOUS BLOOD POISON shit of ol tries. disappears. Our. Electr the and the patient prepared a SEXU 'L DEBILITY 108t unless you do something for your Men, many of 'y former folly, Either you must master it misery and indescribuble wo organs, nervousness, failing memo; vou of your manhood and ahgoluw rlage lete, Many sexunl powers REFLEX DISEAS:S wi & from Varicocele or Stricture: innum contuglous blood taints in the system, low impotens cure the cnuse. CORR-SP INDENC home treatment by correspondence call Oifice Hours: Our spectal form of Klectre ment for this disease s p ife work, and I8 indorsed by the best physickans In this and foreign coun- It contains no dangerous Arugs or injurieus n the very bottom of the disease and forces o sign_and symptom disappears completely an Bones, and the whole system 18 cleansed, ow for the dutics and p There is 1o time to lose, all sexual diseases, I8 never an the standstill it will master vou, We have. trea are as familiar with them as you are with th you will never again be bothered by emissions, drair Our treatment for weak men will correct all of these evils and restor what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy allments iustance, rable blood and or physical and ‘mental decline frequ In treating diseases of any Kind we One personal vialt is alw at our office in always su Legal contract glven to all patients to hold for our agreement 1f you cannot call today, write and describe your trouble, Reference—Best Bunks and Leading Business Men in this City., CONSULTATION From 8 A. M. to8 P. M. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Permantly Located at 1308 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB Cure to Stay Cured Varicocele, Stricture, Con- tagious Blood- Poison, Nervous Debility, and All Reflex Complications and Associate. Diseases and Weaknesses of Men by Our Electro - Medical Treatment Which Com- bines All the Curative Powers of Both Medi- cine and Electricity, v man thus afflicted to honestly investigate our special Electro-Med- We invite In particular all who ha, been treated elsewhere 8 have been abandoned by family physicians and so. called experts. We will explain to you why such treatment has not cured you will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction ou nothing. cure will not be more than you will be Willing to pa do by you as we would want you to do by us If Our cases were reve We can and will elte yo citizens of this ¢ity whom we have cured and made happy and. who will vouch for our financial as well as professional standing, and quickly rrect that we can eure you safely, and our charges for a for benefi nferred. We will sed. Certainty ome of the best heerfully doue . by permission, What we Under our Electro-Medical treatment this insldious disense rapid Pain ceascs almost instantly. dilated_veins and al cele soon vanishes nd the pleasufe of perfect health und restored Medical treatment and removes every obstruction unnatural discharge, ‘The pools of stagnant oreness and swelllng quickly subsides, In_its stead *s the pride, the anhood, dissolves the stricture from the urinary passage, al reduces - the prostate g invigorates the sexual organs and f the body nftccted by the d Medlcal treat. tieally the re. completely re: edicines of any kind. It goes to every particle of impurity. Boon very forever. The blood, the tissue, the flosh, purified and restored to perfect health aures of life. Ju_are now ceaping the result of pur manhood s falling and will soon be Impotency, 1ike With it you can make no compromise, and flll your whole future with > many cases of this kind that we very daylight Onee ured by ue , prematureness, small or weak symptoms which rob , business, pleasuro or m vou to and your for stud; man, with . physieal, men are reflex, originating from other sexual woakness sometimes bone diseases often dis- comes result from ntly fol- always remove the = origin—we praferred, but If you cannot us your symptoms fuily. Our wsful, writ Do not hesitate, uccessful treatment by mali FREE. Sundays, 10 A, M. to 1 P, WE OFFER D i et 0 0 Y1PBat 2L Tejoice (n regained health. Dr. Ka o0 rocelph of price, by Dy 3% Y our Py % g on lung and throat diseases plainly sbout thelr case and, foll lxv 10 fully as your correspondence y's Lun Quarapsasomcry oo ot Aowrs N “I“:‘dlnlz: ; nerous ha lall i BT S \opt conidentiar 1 128, La Gri; Is Boys' Clothing of the right sort— at tie cheap quality price. Boy's Suits at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50 will be our Hobby untill they all wear Continental Clothzs. Thein- ducement is a dollar saving. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ E. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS. 11 we please you tall others—Iwe don't teil us. Dr. McGREW Office open continuously from S a. m. te ® p. m. Sundays fre Sa m todpom and throat. Sold % (Dr. McGrew at age 62.) TRE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST In the treatment of all forms of Dis- s and Disord of Men Only. 20 cxperience, 16 years In VARICOCELE AND HYDROGELE A permunent cure guaranteed in less than 10 days, without cutting, pain or los of time, . cul AN jess Lhan b days SIKIGIURE Withu paiu or hindrance from bulness. A pertect and permanent cure guaran| s cured svpmus wou all Blood Dis: by a (reatment which s far tsfactory aud successtul than “tot ireatment, and at less than hulf All breaking ous and signs of the sappear at once. A cure that Is guaranteed for lite. OVER 20,000 Siggn.,coies, - of nervous i debility, loas of vitality atd MANHOOD; bashfulness, Gleet und ail nnatural discharges Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free. CHARGES LOW Medicines cent everywhote free ~ from ase. P. O. Box i ffice over 215 South Fin sircet. between Farnam and Dougine streets. OMAIIA, NEB v ARROW Y-V, o (’uc(t BRAND > PONSETT | DELROY 25¢each' 2 for 25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO Woodward & \Managers, BOYD'S| o Tt The Briltant 5 | TONIGHT— 8315 Under the Red Robe . PAUL GILMORE, MISS FRANCES GAUNT and the hext enst yet, Evening prices: , Boc, $1.00, TUESDAY, WE DAY, THURSDAY— Matinee Wednesday— BLANCHE W in “MORE ning prices Matinee price Boyvd’s Theater lnn[sdny Evening, March 7, at 8 0'clock. Sembrich gare,, Under the dire C. L. GRAFP, in Donlzetti's Opara, “DON PASQUALE" Prices—$1.50, $2.00, 825 and $3.00 Sen(s now on sale at Mawhinney & Hollcay, Jewelers, 15th and Douglas streets e onmenven Mats, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday BEATRICE MORELAND o BAB [ Mr. and Mes. W | WARREN ana BLANCARD, i 8:20 Prices—Evening: 10c, 2%¢, Sc. M Wednesday, 10c and 2bc; Saturdey, ¥ ont rows reserved, bic TELEPITONE Miaco’s Trocadero "'\ MATINEE TODAY =14 Entire Week, Including Saturday ¥ *'Parisian Belles” Gay Burlesquers Galaxy of Beautles—“THE WICKD ¥ WORLD" and “KIDNAPED. Evening prices: 10, 20c, 8, 8moke If you flke. Next woek: Irwin's Blg B lesque Company NEXT ENTERTAINMENT OF Teacher’s Lecture Course FRANK R. ROBERSON. Subject “BRITON, BOER AND BLACK,” Dato—Monday Evening, February 24, Place —St. Mary's Ave. Cong. Church, THIS MAN-Roberson is too well known in Omaha to need introduction. His are the most popular entertalnments of the sort ever kiven. A world-wide travel & polished orator, ¢ HIS TOPIC—Timely, o public 1 interested, 1 s talking about irom vation ng i which the oWy whit persoil obsei-