Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1901, Page 7

Duffy’s We have thou sands of testimo- nials from grate- ful patients who ve been cured of onsumption by Duffy’s Pure !Jnll Whiskey. Gentlemen-1 had acough for three years, effects of pand not taking proper care of myself. In April, 1898, | became 80 weak I was unable to work. was examined by two physicians who told me I had bronchitis ur&bgd. Thc&ndvlwd me to use Dufty's Malt Whiskey. but T was 0 bitter agaiust whiske: H“ gust 20th last unable arl, m{ was very low, louger, of Energy, 8. ( are , examined my lungs an ht one was very bad, and the left one had enough lnngs le better, but thi left to live a good while yet if I would All druggiets and grocers or direet, express paid, $1 & bottie. Send for free medical booklet, URES CONSUMPTION. nchre, AMENDMENT one 0* our game counters for whist, DUFFY MALT WHISKE IS AMENDED Bemate Oontinues Its Btruggles with the Philippine Problem. ALLEN ATTACKS ADMIRAL SANPSON Gentleman from Nebraska That Naval Ofcer ix n “C eited Other Disngree- able Things. mol WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—An importent amendment to the Philippines amendment to the army appropriation bill was agreed 10 in the senate today. It was an amplif- cation to ‘the amendment previously of fered by Mr. Hoar, luying restrictions upon the sale of public lands and the granting of franchises and concessions in the Philip pines. It was accepted by the committee in charge of the measure and fs now « part of the committee amendment. Mr. Morgun of Alabama continued his speech begun y terday and occupied the floor during the greater part of the day He concluded his wddress just before the afternoon after having discussed comprehensively Loth the Philippines and Cuban amend wents. He appealed (o the committee withdraw both, maintaining that congress was treading upon dangerous round and trifling with edged tools in acting upon them without ample information During the afternoon Mr. Allen obtained the floot from Mr. Morgan and severely arraigned Rear Admiral Sampson for some endorsc- ments he is tald to have made upon an application of Chief Gunner Charles Morgan of the navy for promotion to the grade of commissiozer officer Sen pr Allen's Atinck, Mr. Allen’s denunciation of Sampson was sensational. He said there was “a snobbish aristocracy in the navy that is detrimental to the country and u disgrace (o the country, represented by this officer and other like officers.” “William P. Bampson,”” declared Mr. Al len, with vehemence, “is a conceited ass, wud he ought to be marked down as such We are ot bringing up in this country race of snobs. If I am correctly informed, theto was a time when Sampson was no better than Charles Morgan, the gunner “He came from no better stock. _I am &lad to repeat that we are not raising in the United States a class of braw jeweled aristocrats. If this rank and arrant coward recess Admiral we le to bo believed, the time may never come | in this country when a poor boy may at tain to such a position as his abilities war- rant him holding.” As Mr. Morgan rose to resume his speech, Mr. Allen remarked “I want to say triends that I am responsible say." During the day the conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation Lill was agreed to, as also was a partial re. port of the conlerces on (he postoffice ap- propriation bill hie 1 to Sampson for and what ALL EXCEPT THE ADMIRALS/ Other Naval WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 executive session tonight confirmed all (he naval nominations for promction sent in except those of Admiral Sampson and Ad- miral Schley and also the following nom- Inations Jacob G. Bickley, to be postmaster at Tex- arkana, Ark.; Danfel B. McCann of Mon- tana, regis‘rar of the land office at Rampart Clty, Alaska; Ben K. Kimberley of Salem, Colo., to be recelver of public moneys at Denver. The senato in Have a Case In Your House ‘for hospitality's sake." -THE STAR MILWAUKEE —| EER Nothing quits so pleasing to offer the guest, for it's so pure and deliciously gocd Unequaled as a health sus- aining beverage. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-Intexlcating Malt Tonic. All Drugslst Val. Blatz .firewing Co. MILWAUKEE, OMAHA BRANCH, 13 Douglas St. Dr, Burk AR GMPOUND., The announcement comes from every na- tion on the globe that Dr. Burkhart's Veg- etable Compound Is the best remedy know 1t cures Poor Appetite, Sour Bloated Stom. @ch, Pimples, Blotches, Dizziness, Catareh Tired Feeling in the Morning, Palpitati of Heart and Rheumatism. 10 days' treat ment free. Al druggists, DR, W, 8. BURKHART, Cincinnatl, 0, plenty of Duffy's Malt Whiskey, and take it rexularly. By this time was willing to do anything for relief. 80 the dear old man, though he is not a whiskey doctor, ordered me to begin at o £poonfuls asa dose every two hours duy and night, 141 g0, diately began to improvi sixweeks from that time, 1 can breathe almost a well as I ever could, and Dr. C «a; Inog, and that t! do not know whether God is going to let me get well or not, but [ humbly trust He will, and [ believe that, under God. your Whiskey has Malt I would not consent. ad gone 8o far as to b breath, except with difficulty- thought I could not live mueh Ourold physiclan, Dr. T. W, Campbell, e with two table. 0d imme- nd now, 73 my lungs pt.one dull place in the right e cavities are contracting. 1 healed, exce saved my life thus far, and if [ had bexun & year ago I wonld have been cured by this time, Respectfully, Mrs. H. E. RipDLE. Zeno, 8.C. , Whiskey 1a 56 Every bottie of the gaunine bears 4 V1OPPIetary F ve. tie stum Whiskey told take etc., sant frec to any reader of (his paper. Y CO., Rochester, N. Y, AMUSEMENTS. | - “More Than Queen''— A historical drama in a prologue acts, betig an adaptation from th rch imile Bergerat by Charles i | Nirdnger and Charfes 1 Producad for the first time in | Boyd's theater Tuesday night by | Walsh and her company THE CAST. Napoleon Bonaparte. ... Willlam Humphrey Lucten Bonaparte Robert Lowe Talleyrand Giden Stevens | Junot Duke d' Abrantes Henry L. Hall | Roustun Frank Sheridan Joachim Mivat Fred Harris Jerome Hon Robert Harold, it Joweph Bonaparte Thomas Laswrence Louls Bonapartc Willlam ™ Watson | Prince Eugen Heauharnais Frank and five Blanche | | Gibbors 3is Ry Howland David Davenport Bessie Humphrey Ethel Jchhin Mary Duan | «lie Bingham Emily Baker Kate Power Eiizabeth Mayhew | felen Singer | Katherine Clinton Josephine Bonaparts Blanche Walsh | Not since Richard Mansfield's “Cyrano |de Bergerac was presented in this city two years ago, has a production of such magnificent splendor or one so perfect in even the most minute detalls been n in Omaha as that of “More Than Queen, in which Blanche Walsh comes, star with another luminary, as she has heretofore, but at the head of her own company of players. It is the original pro- duction that s said to have cost Julia Ar- thur's millionaire husband $60,000, and there can be little doubt in the minds of any of the large audience, which entirely filled Boyd's theater last night, of the truthful- ness of the latter statement. It was ob tained only by Miss Walsh's managers after Miss Arthur had decided to retire from th stage and, in the language of the day, has proved what might be termed & ten-trike, for this promising young actress, who, it she makes as rapid progress up the ladder of success in the next few years as she has in the past, will surely find herself nt the head of her profession in Ameérica But to return tothe play itself. It is one which deals with French history dur {ing the romantic period when Napoleon was {made emperor and Josephine empress. It | depiets the trials and tribulations of Jo- sephine from the time of her marriage to Napoleon up to that when he divorced her. | It is well written, although considerable | liberty has been taken with the history of | the time, which, however, according to the ethice of dramatic writers, Is permissible, on account of what they term poetic license. |1¢ 18 opulent in dramatic interest, which I8 unceasiug throughout the entire five lacts, ‘and gives an insight into the domestic [ 1ife of Napoleon, which has not heretofore been shown by a dramatist. His selfish ambitions, his cruelty of mature and his utter disregard for the rights of any are shown in d contrast to the poble and everlasting devotion of the self sacrificing mpress There is little, or practically nothing, in the piece that shows the quali- | ties which made Napoleon one of the greatest men of history On the other |hand, the searchlight is kept constantly | turned upon the baseness of his nature and | through it il not a redeeming quality is | discernible. As Josephine, Mies Walsh is seen to what | is doubtless her best advantage. She fs | particularly fortunate in possessing the | queenly stature, together with the other charms of beauty that makes her charac- terization a real personage rather than a mere studled copy. The force with which | she carries her stronger scenes, the deft- ness and finesse she exhibits in the handling | | of her lighter scenes, and the wealth of | sweetness and passion diplaged {n the love | | seenes, stamp Ler an artist of unquestioned | Inhluly That her already sebure position in the good regard of the Omaha theater- golng public was made doubly sb, can best “be attested by the fact that curtain calls almost innumerable were demanded by the audience. The gowns Miss Walsh wears are truly regal ones and bring forth exclama- tions of admiration from the fair sex. Willlam Humphrey's Napoleon fs satis- | factory in every r pect He looks tha part o perfection and his rendition of il shows careful, painstaking preparation in the way of an accurate, analytical study Frank Sheridan offers an admirable bit of character work in the part of Roustan Ogden Stevens' Talleyrand is a well-drawn characterization and equally well presented. | The feminine portion of the company might ‘be stronger, but s fairly well adapted to the limited amount of work that is allotted to it. There will doubtless be few as meritorious attractions forth- coming the balance of the season as *'More Than Queen.” There will be three more performances, a matinee and evening performance today and | the final performance Thursday night. | Owing to the length of the plece the cur- tain rises at § o'clock Plus Vil Cardinal Fesh Cardinal Cap Madame Rock Mme. Soult Julie’ Clary Eliza Baceiochi 0 | Queen Hortense itha Faviine Borghese oline Murat Mile. Avrillon ra foucauld not as a co | New German Steamwship | WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Nine ! vessels have bren ordered by a Bremen steanship company, with a view to the establishment of a line of German steamers from New York to South Africa and the East Indies, according to United States Con- sul Monaghan at Chemnitz in a communiga- tion to the State department. The promoters of the enterprise bellove, it Is stated, that they will be able to compete successfully with the British lines running to all parts of India and Africa and they also propose to establish a line from New York to Mexlco and the West Indies, Edward Stays with His Sister. CRONBERG, Feb. 2.—Emperor Willlam will return today to Berlin, in order to be with the empress upon the auniversary of thelx wedding, which * occurs tomorrow Her majesty s detalned in Berlln, owing to the indisposition of her daughter, the Princess Victoria Loulse. | King Bdward, by special request of his sister, Dowager Empress Frederick, will re- | main until Saturday. Empress Frederick took an afring In a Wheel chair this morn- ne. large | tus, ing, King Edward walking by her side, THE OMAHA [SEVERE 0 THE AMERICAN National Leagne Magnates Want Monopoly | of Association Players. ARE READY TO SIGN ON THCSE TERMS this Meeting Effect ix Carrent in New York Report to at Present NEW YORK, Feb, 2 bours today the committee appointed by the National league to hear the demands of the Players' assoclation had President Charles Zimmer of that organization before the committee in the Fifth Avenue hotel. It was announced that no definite action had been taken and that another confer- ence wouid be held After the conference, Zimmer said he thought that he could state nearly every- thing asked for would be granted. He sald there was but one hitch, but declined to name |t He sald a proposition has been submitted to him, but he did not care to act on it, although empowered to do so, until getting the opinion of the other play- e He gaid he had telegraphed to Clark Grifith and Hugh Jennings, the other mem- bers of the players' committee, and until they answered he could say nothing. When he got their replies anothe conference would be tield with the league's committee It was said tonight that the hitch came about over the proposition of the players to submit all disagreements to an arbitra- tion committee. The magnates are sald to oppose it as impracticable. They maintain that the appointment of a separate arbitra- tion committee for every grievance from a player would mean nothing but com- mittees at work all the time. Ite to Tie Up, A report was current that had agreed to o the players’ demands, provided the latter agreed not to sign with any organization not playing under the ational agreement. This, it is claimed, would be almost a death blow to the Ameri- ague The magnates got into session at 8 o'clock tonight. There present President Young, A. H. Soden H. Conant and W. J. Billings of Boston: Colonel Rogers and A. J. Reach, Philadelphia; Charl bitts and Edward Hanlon, Brooklyn; drew Freedman, New York; ttsburg; James Har! T. Brush, Cincinnati; Frank ison, St. Louls Charles Strobel and Willlam Meyers, rep- resenting the Interstate league, are here to protest against the Western league for alleged “grabbing” of players from Its ubs. They complain against Kansas City St. Paul and Minneapolis particularly ort Wayne will ask the National board to compel Cincinnati to pay $300, the draft ing price, for Willlam Bergin. The Cin- cinnati club drafted Bergin, and, it is al- leged, declined to make payment ome of the applicants for places as um- pires are Billy Nash, “Bug” Holliday, Tim Hurst, Hank O'Day. Connolly, Emslie and McDonald. Tom Lynch has not applied, but will probably be tendered a place. There e thirty applicants in all Players Stick to League. That the National league had imposed a “‘war measure” upon the players in return for concessions was confirmed later in the evening. when President Zimmer of the players’ association signed the following agreement and sent it to the magnates: “As president of the Protective Assocla- tion of Base Ball Players, and as its au- thorized representative, I hereby agree in return for the concessions granted by the National League and American Assoclation of Base Ball Clubs this 26th day of Feb- ruary, 1901, that all National league and Bastern league players who may sign Amer- ican league contracts will be suspended pending uction by the Players' Protective association as a body This agreement means will stick to the league an Johnson, although th agrees o make every by the players only way that th slons from the lea OMAHA Y. M, C. A, TEAM LOSES at Basket Bal een to Ten—Cheern for Captain Miller, the magnates can were W An- Chicago; John DeHans Rob- that the players In its fight with American league oncession asked for months ago. It was the players could get conces- magnates of the parent OUX_ CIT ) gram.)—-Sloux City Young Men's Christian socintion m tonight defeated Omaha Christian assoclation team at 10. The game was wit- at the Young Men's gymnasium. Fred 1ddress on basket he star plaving by €. P. Miller, home tenm, and the visitors mfort from the fact that tiller formerly lived in Omaha and played on the Omaha team. Four of Omaha's Kol were from foulk and three {rom the eld. Stoux ity made five goals from fouls and seven from the fleld. ' Lineup: Omakh Sloux City. se. Mouin MeCarthy.. Hope Neville mins Anderson Rinquest Referec C A Omah City ATH at The 26.—(Special Tele- AssOc s of Omah efore the ux City captain of the et a gruin of Rilme was done Guard Forward Forward Fred Willis of Omaha Hall of Sioux City and T Timekeeper: H, H Cum Moser Miller Umpires; B. Jones of Jarvis of Sloux the game the visitors had supper Young Men's Christian assoclation will leave for home tomorraw. |RULE OFF MARE AND JOCKEYS Stewards Sift Recent Fake Stee axe and Punisl wxie Kel. ¥'% Owner and Jockey. YEW ORLEANS, Feb investigation ' of ail the the steepiechase of February 2 the stew- ards today announced thelr decisf All Idence tended to the fact that the mare Lizzle Kelly was Intended to win. — The stewards therefore declared the race off, the assoclation not responsible for the purse or the owners for joc fees and ruled Willlam Foremar Cady, trainer the mare Lizzie Kelly Jockeys Porter, A, Eggerson and W ms off the turf In " uddition thed ommended that Jockeys M. Clancy and F. Lawless be de- nled the privileges of the track. The other owners, tralners and horses were exoner- a Bohul, {n the last rac winning favorite, Th and track heavy Wants No TOPEKA, Kan. ley toduy went a recommending the passige of an act to pro. hibit prize fghUng. Two fights have' re- cently taken place in Welr City and Galena The present statute forbldding prize fight- g In Kansas Is nullified by u suprems court declsion. Afier the message was read 8.0l following the text of the Ohio law Was at once [ntroduced in the house. will e acted upon tomorrow. . T OUse It After a thor- incidents of today, was the only weather was fine legisluture Whitney Not NEW YORK, Feb. lutely no truth in t trying to buy Volody After the Colt, “There s nhso- Tt that 1 am sald Willlam Neglect of & Cough or Sore Throat mey result ln an Incarablc Throat Trouble or Consumption. For relief use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Nothiag excels this simple remedy. Sold only Ia boxes. female diseases, 4t drug. Utlcur. ists, §1 Tllustrated book s0a advice troe. Dr.B. J. Koy, Saratogs, N. ¥ SO BRONCHIAL P 200V Dr. iy 8 Uticure cures ai) For neatiy seven | Eb- | j{ Barney Drey- | DAILY BE | | | the New York Yacht club's ch; | Yacht club regarding certain modificat | leased | aggressive ISDAY, WEDN C. Whitney, “and 1 an offer for the colt This, |t in considered, will set at rest th that Mr. Whitney is the America & after the favorite for the English derby. Mr Whitney's son, Harry Pavne Whitney, is now in England. Both father and son 'are very anxlous to win an Eng- lish derby and it Is thelr carnest wish to win it with one of their own breeding With Hamburg, imported Meddler and the mares now quartered at the farm in Ken- tucky, there fs a possibility that thelr d sire will be realized COLEMAN THROWS THRICE Wrestling Direc akes His ¥ as Scheduled Out of Ky Opponent, have not even made A A splendid athletic card was given by the Omaha School of Physical Culture in club rooms last night. The main event was a handicap wrestling m between Frank Coleman, the club’s wrestling direc tor, and Frank Greenman, a member of the local fire department, who has long been known as one of the cleverest wres tlers in Omaha Coleman, by the terms of the articles of agreement, was to throw his opponent three ttmes within an hour. He turned the trick neatly and had plenty of time 1o epare. The three falls were gained in ex- actly thirty-two minutes and Nty seconds Coleman demonstrated the superior skili h has already made him famous in wrestling circles the country over and has alned for him the hip *acific coast. His cleverness entitles him nk with the foremost of the profes- wrestlers of the land. Greenman de- serves much praise for the splendid work he did on the mat, but was pitted against an adversary whose skill so far exceeded his own that the outcome of the match was easily anticiputed Both men were in_prime condition and their appearance in the ring at 10:20 was greeted with tumultuous applause. There was little preliminary ‘maneuvering and the wrestlers were on the mat before the struggle had been In progress longer than a few secands. Greenman's efforts were exerted entirely toward stalling versary's attempts to throw him until the last round did he take the gressive at all. Thelr work was fast clever and Coleman got the first fall nine minutes and fifty seconds. He hammer-locked “Greenman with his left arm and secured & crotch hold with the right. Picking him up in the air he r the hammer-lock and while Green mun was suspended in midair with his head down Coleman joined his right arm crotch hold with the léft and had a deadlock The second round proceeded uimost ex- actly the same length of time as the first and Coleman got the fall at the end of ten minutes by employment of # half Nelson with his right arm. Turning Greenman backward he pinned him (o the mat with a Halsh-lock. Greenman made his best showing in the third round. He seemed determined to stay out time limit and essayed a deal of work. His opponent _finally wrested himself away from his somewhat precarious position and got a half Nelson crotch hold, finishing it up. with a Halsh. took_thifteen minutes to finish the last round Other events on the program were a wrestling exhibition between two little boys, Iarl Holman and Willle Lyons, and sparring exhibitions by Reddy Rooney and the “Yellowhamr Mike Carr and Chris Boysen, “Pat Crowe’ and Billy Haley, Denny 'Haley and Tom Mitchell and the Stafford broihers im Stafford and erced. DECLINE TO CHANGE RULES New York Yacht Club Proposals Ameri « enger. in Sandy Griswold rof- Annwers the Cap EW YORK, Feb, 6.~The answ of lenge com- mittee to the requests of the Royal Ulster ) ¢ the agreed upon conditions of the com- ing America’'s cup races should bo r celved by the latter club before the ¢ of this week. The letter was dispatched hy the steamer St. Louis. which sailed on Wednesday of last week It has been understood that the Roval Ulsters asked that there be a one-gun Atart for the yachts, that three weeks be al lowed Shamrock 11 to refit after its arrt N this side, and that the yachts be mca ured in the Brooklyn Navy yard docks, as the Columbfa and Shamrock 1 _were. The committes of the New York Yacht club declined to make public its decision and has not yet done, sa. It I8 rumored that in the matter of the starting of the yachts the committee has adhered to the two minutes time allowed for crossing ithe line, as orlginally agroed upon with the Royal Ulsters, and that it has notified them, that thé one-gun start does Bot meet with approval. It is also sald that in the matter of th three weeks asked for for refitting after arrival here the committee holds to the dates named for the races in the Royal Ulsters' challenge, that s, Tuesday, Au- ust 20; Thursday, August 22, and Satur- day, August 24, ‘and that If other ra are ‘required they shall be sailed on similar ays the following week. It is further set forth In the answer, it is rumored. that no races shall be sailed after Tuesday, August 27, unless weather o0 itlons make them imperative. As to the third modification, the meas- urement of the yachts in the Brooklyn Navy yard, the 'committee has advised that the New York Yacht club has no con. trol over that government property, and hence can have no authority to enter into such an agreement “I had grip three months; could not sleep; pain all over and headacho very bad Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well."—Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind Nominations by President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The president today sent these nominations to the sen- ate: Marine corps—First lieutenants to be cgptains, Smedley D. Butler, George C Thorpe, Charles 8. Hill, Robert M. Wilso:, Frederick L. Bradman, George C. Reid, Robert H. Dunlap, R. €. Berlekey, Charles G, Anderson, Charles 8. Hatch, Hiram I. Bearss and Robert ¥. Wyne; second lieu- tenants to be first lleutenants, Frank E. Bvans, Wirt McCreary, Wade L. Jolly, Jolhn N. Wright, Stephen Elllott, James McHuey, Rush R. Wallace, jr., Samuel A. Patterson and Willlam C. Harllee. “I had been in bed three weeks with grip when my husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills. 1 was cured.’—Mrs, Reinier, Fracklin, Ind. ¥ its | of the | proposition | o7 EBRUARY 27, ISHE OFFENDS WRS. NATION | ¥ | Peoria Landlady Talks Back and the Crusader Bolts, 1901, PREACHES FROM BURLESQUE Visits m Cheap Mu Make a Few Remarka the Wayward Cre. ures Therein. PEORIA, 111, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Carrle Na- tion rounded out her first day in Peoria by a lecture at Rouss hall, after which she visited several of the leading saloons. The first place visited was managed by P. A Weast. She collared the proprietor at once and demanded that he remove a large painting, “Nymphs and Satyr.” Weast promised to remove it and she went to the variety theater next door. Here she wii- nessed an act and then, mounting the stage, | delivered u epeech. She next went to the Aleazar, a “crystal palace,” and jokingly asked the proprietor permission to smash the place. She weut out without making any trouble. After ad dressing a Jarge audience at the Auditorium theater she rotired for the night. Tomor row she will visit the distilleries. While in the Weast resort she received a tele- | Bram fuforming her that the Texas legia- lature had passed a resolution asking her to visit the capital of that sta Mrs. Nation lett the Cosmopolitan hotel in a huff before breakfast this morning. She bad scarcely seated herself at the table when she commenced giving sympathetic advice to a boarder, whose son had been ruined by intemperance. Mrs. Hamelle owner of the hotel, remarked that she took | no stock In such advice and Mrs. Nation refused to eat if the landlady remained in the room. She remained and Mrs. Nation went to a restaurant. The trouble was later adjusted and Mrs. Nation returned to the hotel. SENDS BACK THE INDIAN BILL House Refera It ~Lentx A &aln to Conference Provokes Another Scene, WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.—The house was the scene of a sensational incident late this afternoon which threw that body into a violent state of excitement. For an hour the storm raged, ending abruptly when an adjournment was taken, upon motion of Mr. Payne, the floor leader of the ma- Jority. Mr. Lentz, an Obio democrat who has created many sensations duriog his serv ice in the house, stirred the democrats to a fever pitch by rising to a question of privilege and alleging that a speech he bad turned over to the public printer under general leave to print had been withheld from the record and had been turned over to General Grosvenor of Ohio by the speaker. The nature of the speech was not developed during the events that followed, but it was learned that it was an attack upon Senator Hanna and the methods by which he was elected to the senate. Vielation of Privilege. The speaker explained that it had been ropresented to him that the speech vio- lated the privileges of the house and he had directed that it be withheld until he could look over it. Pressure of business had prevented him from doing so, how- ever, and only twenty minutes before, he sald, he had directed that the speech go info the record, believing that if it con- tained anything offensive it could be stricken out of the record by the house later. Intense excitement followed. Several points of order weré made by republicans, but the speaker declined to sidetrack the matter in that way, holding, however, that to proceed @ proposition of some kind must be before the house. Thereupon Mr. Rich- ardson, the democratic leader, offered a resolution that the speaker had no right to withhold speeches. Against this the ques- tion of consideration was raised by Mr. Lacey and by a strict party vote the house decided not to coneider it Condemns Speaker's Action. Amid still greater confusion Mr, Richard- son offered another resolution condemning the speaker's action and directing that the speech be “delivered forthwith to the pub- lic printer.”” Again Mr. Lacey raised the question of consideration, and again, by a strict party vote the house refused (o con- sider it. At this point further proceedings were cut off by an adjournment taken on motion of Mr. Payne, the floor leader of the majority, and again sustained by a strict party yote. The controversy probably will be resumed tomorrow. Earlier in the day a partial conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to and the hill was sent back to conference. The western members made an ineffectunl effort to accept the senate amendment appropriating $100,000 for ex- periments on the Gila river in Arizona, but they were deteated, 55— The conference report on the naval bill was beaten on account of the item creat- ing assistant chiefs of bureaus in the Navy department and & motion to aceept the sen- ate amendment authorizing the construe tion of three additional submarine: boats were pending when the row above mentioned was precipitated by Mr, Lentz. Balduffs Easter Sunday April 7— Bpecial desserts of ice cream, cggs, nat- ural size, contalning volk, dozen, $1.00. Birds' Nest, dozen, $1.00. Small Chickens, dozen, §1.00. Larger Nests, each, $1.00, Setting Hen, 6 eggs, 12 portions, each, Wish Booes, tied with ribbons, dozen, $3.0 Large Rabbit, 15 portions, each, $2.00. Wine Jelly, quart, $2.00. St. Honore, 12 to 10 portions, $3.00. Jardinere en Bellevue. dozen, $4.00. Doves, $3.00. Ind. Wine Jelly, dozen, $1.00. Chocolates, Birds, Chicks, Eggs, Brownies and all sorts of Candy Eggs. Plain or Neapolitan Cream ‘n bricks, 60c quart. Out-of-town orders must be in before Friday, April 5. W. S. Balduft, 1820 Farnam St. WILDWI cuticl full, wealp, as in s them. doubt. the strongest evidence, A falling hair. for softening and whitening ROAP combines. fr and complexion soap ONF BOAP at ONB EXCHANCE VALLE OF STOCKS Announcement hg:;;;g the Fermation of the New Steel Oombination. STATEMENT SILENT ON TOTAL CAPITAL erma of Settlemen Carnegle Stock N with Holders of t Yet Stated— NEW YORK, Feb. 26 J. P. Morgan & Co. it that they were not yet any official statement or giving the full detalls of United States steel corporation recognize, however, that it s due to the public and the various stockholders that they should know as early as possible the bagls upon which securitivs of the varlous companies will ultimately be received for conversion into the securities of the new corporation, which is as follows The following offers to be made for stock of the varjous companies named: Federal Steel, preferred, 110 per cent of new pre- terred; Federal Steel, common, 4 per cent At the office of was stated today prepared to make issue any clreular They | of new preferred and 107% per cent of new common; American Steel and Wire, pre- terred, 117% per cent in new preferred; American Steel and Wire, common, 102% per cent of new common; National Tube, preferred, 125 per cent of new preferred tional Tube, common, § 4-5 per cent of new preferred and 125 per cent of new common; Natlonal Steel, preferred, 25 per cent of new preferred; National Steel, common, 25 per cent of mew common; American Tin Plate, preferred, 125 per cent of new pre- ferred; American Tin Plate, common, 20 per cent of new preferred and 126 per cent of new common; American Steel Hoop, pre- ferred, 100 per cent of bew preferred; American Steel Hoop, common, 100 per cent of new common; American Sheet Steel, preferred, 100 per cent of new preferred; American Sheet Steel, common, 100 per cent of new common. As to the stocks of the last four com- panies, the aggregate amount of stock o to be offered was arranged with the prin- cipal stockholders of those companies, who bave requested the distribution of such amount among the four companies to be made in the manner stated According to the new allotments the old stocks of the existing companies will ex- change for the stocks of the new corpora- tion as follows, par values being given in every : American Steel & Wire, $40,000,000 pre- ferred for $47,000,000 of new preferred; $50, 000,000 common for $51,260,000 of new com- mon. Federal Steel, $53,260.900 pr ferred for $58,686,990 of new pre- ferred; $46484,300 common for 1, 850,872 of new preferrcd and $49,970, 622 of new common. National Tube, $40,- 000,000 preferred for $50,000,000 of new pre- ferred; $40,000,000 common for $2,520,000 of new preferred and $50,000,000 of new com- mon. National Steel, $27,000,000 preferred for $33,750,000 of new prefepred; $32,000,000 common for $40.000,000 of new common. American Tin Plate, $15,325,000 preferred for $22,906,250 of new preferred; $28,000,000 Kimball Pianos — Need 1o introduction to anybody, thelr reputation is world wide—They are en- dorsed and used by the most eminent artists In the world-—For tone, elegance of workmanship and durability they are unquestionably the finest made, All the various styles in the most costly veneers can be scen ut our salesrooms, We will make you some special Induce- ments 1n terms on thes We do flue tuning, pollshing and wmoving. planos. repairing, A. HOSPE, Ueslomd At 1613 Dongine. the proposed | ‘ THECZEMA And Other Itching Burning Scaly Eruptions with Loss of Hair SpeedyCure Treatment$1,25 Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap (25c.), to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment (50c.) freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent (50c.) to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set (price, $1.25) cure the most torturing, disfiguring and humilating skin, scalp and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all elae fails, This sweet and wholesome treatment affords Instant relief, per- mits rest and sleep In the severest forms of eczema and other itch- ing, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points 1o a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when other remedles often sufficient to The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as In eczema; the frightful scaling, as in peoriasls; the loss of hair and crustin, of the 1d head; the facial disfigurement, as In pimples and ringworm: the awful sufferipg of Infants and the anxlety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with That Cuticura remedies are such stands proven beyond all No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by The purity and sweetness, the power to af- ford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the #kin cures and humor remedies of the civilized world. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap ted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for beautifving the skin, for the stopping of cure, A n‘dln‘ red, rough hands, for baby rashes and fteh- 1ngs, In the form of baths for annoying frritations, for too fres or offensive perspira- tion, In the form of washes for uleerative weaknesses, purposes. and for all the purposes of the toflet, for many sanative antiseptic bath _and nursery. CUTICURA PRICE, viz, 25 CENTH, the BEST ekin d the BEST tollet and baby soap in the world. | common for $5,600,000 new preferred, and $36,000,000 of new common. American Hoop, $14,000,000 preferred for $14,000,000 new pre ferred; $19,000,000 common for $19,000,000 of new common. American Sheet Steel, $24,- 500,000 preferred for $24.500,000 of new pre- ferred; $24,500,000 common for $24,500,000 of new common These allotments absorh a total of $261 722,612 of new preferred stock and a total of $265,720,022 of new common stock. The authorized statement is silent as to the to- tal capitalization proposed for the new cor poration and as to the terms of settlement with the holders of Carnegie company stock and bond w “Grip made me very weak and nervous, with tightness of chest and headache. Dr Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quick rellef.”"—Mrs. Clarinda Butler, W. Wheel- LONDON, Feb. 26 ing in the House of Commons today to Sir Howard Vincent (conservative), Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the chancellor of the exchequer, said that for the year ending March 25, 1600, direct taxation contributed 48.4 per cent and indi- rect taxation 51.6 per cent of the publle revenues. He was unable to give the fig- ures of foreign countries and pointed out that in the case of countries like the United States and Germany a comparison was apt to be misleading. During the course of a statement on pub- Hc business Mr. A. J. Balfour, the govern- ment leader, mentioned the fact that the supplementary estimates for this year would be very heay SUNALS, Mrs. E. P. Green has recovered from an attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. Y., by the use of Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills. Among the victims of the grip epidemic now 8o prevalent, F. Coyle Is now recover- ing at Cauton, 0., by the use of Dr. Mil Nervine and Pills, W. E. Nihells of St. Louls, Mo., who was down with grip, i¢ reported much improved He used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills. The friends of Mrs. L. Denison will be pleased (o learn of her recovery from grip at her home in Bay City, Mich., through the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine ud Pills Everybody says that J. W. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from the grip at bis home in Des Moines, la. They all know that Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him Prosecuting Attorney Charles 1., Waele, who has passed the three-score milestone, had a time with the grip, but when seen at his home in Roscommon, Mich., the other day he sald Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him. At nearly three score and ten Mre. Galen Humphrey was fighting against odds when the grip attacked her, but she took Dr. Miles' Nervine and now her netghobrs in Wareham, Mass, remark on how well she 13 looking. After an illness of five weeks from the grip Mrs. Harriet Jackson is again about and looking fine. She began tuking Dr. Miles' rvine after the fourth week. Her home is in Bowling Green, Mo. Drexel's Specials— Have you seen them—his men's spee- fals at $3.507 There's nothing in this town that will begin to compare with them for values—uo matter what the name may —Iit's the value that counts This I8 the best $3.50 shoe value ever shown in & man's shoe, New shape this summer. The factory may have made a mistake in the price to us—if it did, you get the benefit, for we bought them to sell at $3.50—and that's what they will sell at. You never saw anythiug like them in your life before, Drexel Shoe Co., ARNAM STRENT. Our Bicycle Man— wanis to remind you that one of the wmost enjoyable svasons of the year 1s spring, and with it comes the open fireplace warming and ventilating your house. Wo have fire brick and grates of all kinds for fireplaces, Why not send us your gasoline stove and let us overhaul it and get it in perfect working order, so that when the warm days of spring come on you do not need to roast yourself over a red-hot cook stove? We have all parts, such as generators, burners, tanks, etc. We will get your stove and keep it until you want it any time in the spring. Headquarters for furnace and stove castings of every kind, as well an water frouts and water coils and experi- enced men to do the work OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Telephoue 960.