Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1901, Page 2

Telephone 604 THE OMAHA Bee, Umbrellas They will be a much needed articlo from now on. plied we have our new cypring numbers for A great many are of | silke, same quality we have carried for you to select fifteen years. satisfaction that we think it un If you are not well sup: from. They have given such good wise to change. are the only change that is made in the style of umbrella. Good Raln Umbrellas at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 each. Our $3.00 black Twilled 8ilk Umbrella is made up under our own name, stamped Thompson, Belden & Co, Bpectal values in Colored Umbrellas at wE AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO We thoroughly recommend this for wear. $3.00 afid $5.00 each 0S¥ SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. VES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS. TrHoMPSoN, BELDEN 3.Co A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. 8 to 5 votes were cast for him. At the commencement the attendance was not full Rosewater started at 26 and went up as high as 32, three members voting for him who had not done %o before, namely, Arm- strong, Currie and Berlet, but three or four others alternated t votes, so that In the totals there was not much change. An inti- mation was given of a motion taamend the rules in the direction of a secretgbailot, but was withdrawn, although it moy be at- tempted at the next meeting. The vote wa us follows Meikle: s Hal- john. Clirrte. drige Ballot The antis held a meeting tonight wdE prepared a manifesto proposing to go Into the caucus to make the North Platte nomi- nation on condition that they should not| be bound to vote for the South Platte can- didate already nominated. The document however, was not presented, nor did any of them seek admission the cancur, o TWO VOTES LEAVE CROUNSE SENATE AGREES TO ADJOURN » to Roscwater and Van | Kkiry to Melklelohn in Joint Sewston. hnson o LINCOLN, March ~(Special Telegram.) | Nearly a full attendance waw recorded at the joint session ballot for United States senator today. Only two changes were reg- istered, both from Crounse, Johnson com- ing back to Rosewater and VanBoskirk to Melklejohn. The fusionists succeeded, with the exception of two votes, in concentrating on Allen and Hitchcock. As sixty-three votes were necessary to elect, Thompson was short five votes. Mr. Thompkon sent up a statement in re- sponse to the resolutlon of the Joint con- vention declaring himself la favor of a constitutional amendment providing for di- rect popular election of United States sen- ators. Totals: Allen Murtin < S Melklejohn 7 Rosewater 10 Thompson, 1) 4 Thompson, W in Detal aetall was: Allen-=Thompson, Currle. ‘Andrews-Thompson, Rosewater. Arnstrong—-Thompson, Meiklejohn, Arends—Thompson, Clrri Haldrige—Thompeon, Rosewater. Bleaner—Thompson, Meikiejohn, Beekly—Thompson, Rosewater. Beethe—Thompson, Meikiejohn, Berlet—Thompson, Melkiejohn, Rroderlck-—Hinshaw, Metklejohn, Brown—Thomoson, Crounse. Buresh—Thompson, Rosewater. Sahlfit‘ Rheum It may become chronic. It may cover the body with large, inflamed, burning, Itching, scaling patches and cause intense suffering It has been known to do so. Do not delay treatment Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment de- pends and prevent their return. W B Hitcheotk Tl The vote The medicine taken by Mr Cove Polnt, Md. was Hood's Sarsaparilla Bhe writes: “ [ had a disagreeable itching on my arms which | concluded was salt rheum. 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and In two days felt better. It was not long before 1 was cured, and | have or had any skin discase since.” Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises promise. 1da E. Ward, to cure It for all cutaneous eruptions and keeps the Is positively unequaled Take it MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 28¢ ! to the Map Department, | Bee Publishing Co., and got & NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Sise 383332 Inches. Has the 1900 census of every county and town in tho state printed on the | margin and the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, ete. Correct to January 1s | W oot by mall atd Cpostagy 10¢ exira and tubs, Address | THE BEE PUBL | H Map De | Sevvgeespaepeaenrgeerae ey | senate day of the session. ), awell the amount to at least $90,000. Caln—Thompeon, Melklejohn Corneer, Thompion, Rosewater, Crissey--Thompson, Crounse—Thompson Currle—Thompson, Crounse. Edgar—Thompson, Rosewafter, Evans—Hinshaw, ‘Melklejohn Fowler— Thompeon, MeiKlejohn. Friedrichs—Thompton, Curtie, saltogly—Thompson, Meiklejohn. Gawne—Thompson, Melklejohn. Hall—Thorapson, Hosewater. Harria—~Thompson, Melklejohn. Harlan—Thompson, Rokewater Hathorn—Hinshaw, Mefklejohn. Hibbert—Thompsot., Meikiejohn Horton— Thompson. Meiklefohn Humphrey—Thompson. Melklejohn Johnson of Harlan—Thompson, Rosewater, Jouvenat—Hinshaw, Melklejohn. Lane - Thompkon, Rosewater T/aflin - Thompson, Rosewater. Towe Thompson, Rosewater, Martin- Thompson, Crounse. MeCarthy - Hir . Crounse. MeCargar—Thompson, Rosewater. MeCoy-Thompson, Rosewater. Mead--Thompson, Rokewater Mendenhall-— Hinshaw, Melklejohn. Miskell- Thompsos, Rosewater, Mockett—Thompson, Rosewater. Mullen—Thompson, Rosewater. Neweli—Thompson. Currie Oleson of Cuming -Hinshaw, Meiklejohn, Olson of Phelps—Thompson, Rosewater, O Nelll—"Thompson, Rosewater. s Thompson, Currie, Rohwer—Martin, Crounse SandallThompson, Meikiejohn, Scott—Thompson, Currle. Shellhorn-—-Thompson, Rosewater. Smithberger—Thomoson, Melklejohn. Steel—Hinshaw, Mofklefohn. Steinmeyer—Thompson, Rosewater, Swanson-—dnshaw, Meiklejohn. Tefft-— T hompson, IRosewater. rompen--Thompeon, Rosewater. Tweed—Thompaon, Meiklejohn. Uhl—Thompson, Hosewater. VanBoskirk—Thompson, Melklejohn. Warner —Thompson, Hosewater. Whitpore—~Hinshaw, Crouns Wileos—Thompson, Rosewater, Wilkinson—Thompson, Rosewater. ng -Thompson, Rosewater, Mr, Speaker—Thompson, Rosewaker. Abient of ROt voling rehail, Wenzl republicans; ~Beall, Becher, Edmondson Walker, Watson Hansom. Lisionists Ada Committ Thurxdny as the Day. Report innl piw LINCOLI March 2 today several for consideration, (Special.)~-In important were up probably the mos. interesting event being the action i concurring In the report of the committec | on adjournment, submitted last week, which final The report was adopted | a vote of 19 to 14, which was something |of a surprise been contending that the report would not be adopted and that adjournment woull| not take place until some time next week. | This action will of work during the balance of the enough im- remalns unfinished | to keep the legislature busy day and night | The appropria- tion bills have to go, and an effort will be | fixes Thursday of this week as the by to the members who have pecessitate the kind week, owing to the portant leglslation fact that vet for more than a week yet. made to get the redistricting bills passed but aside from these measures, it is 8afc to say that all other bills stand little chance of passing both houses At the request of Governer Dietrich, who Is determined that the clerk of the supreme | court shall not be allowed to retain the enormous fees which will be pald into his office during the next few years, a bill was introduced in the senate this morning, the is to place the clerk on the clerk's ollect the fees and turn them into the state treasury, his only compensation | heing $1,500 per year, the amount fixed by e bill was accompanied by the fol- lowing message from the governor object of which @ salary. The bill duty to makes it herewith present cteuily od, a bill, which which ment of the xame (nto the state treasury On the low nse alone of the supreme court he next two years will aggregate Other expenses inefdent thereto ing Rich G it for the Clerk, The fees of the court for the yeurs, I am rel Kate $50,000. into the pockets of the clerk of sald court. Manifestly it s unfust that the of this state should be exposed to burdens when rellef may bé aforded them v these fees Into the state (reasury system 18 perniclous and *in stateg and abolished i one more for his services than salartes of ull three judges of th which he Is clerk, toget few of governor, auditor of publie nc State treasurer, retary of sta outrage and should obtain In benalf of 1 appeal (0 y aults mts, 1t 18 nothing short the taxpaye ur honorable body tc into the state treasury. The no more right to retain the than the stat interest recelved by of staty them. That such a thing has be In the past Is no Argument in itk fu wther does 1t emphasize ndg 1o ead it 10w Senate file 109, ment, by Baldrige, was recommended passage this morulog. It Jud of Athe supreme An amendment a court into tw: sections. Senate flle 24, Senator Young's congres sional reapportionment bill, been made u speclal order for 2 o'clock was the first business taken up at the aft ernoon session. strike Seward and York coumtles out of the First district, replacing them with Cass The by Senator Baldrige, who wanted to tuke Washington out of the Third and place it in the Second 18 av | \ torth & protest from Senator Crounse. He was of | the oplnton that Washington should be and Saunders, which was agreed next change uuggested was to. with the Douglas and Sarpy, where it present time. This brought given a chance by placing it in some other distrigt. 1t with Douglas for a long time and the mos it ever' received at a congresslonal conven tlon was a teller. county up with Douglas in a congre district leaves the Second district made Douglas, Wasbington apd Sarpy. up of The handles Fiting | the matters | bardest I ro. request be introduced nnd con- provides for the collection of fees' of the supreme court and the piay- jossible estimute the salary dur- next two rellably informed, will uggre- Under the present practice not one dollar of this $60,000 will go to relieve the taxpuyers, but every cent of It will go xpiyers Auch assing a law requiring the payment of a 1 national affairs 1 this Instance it re- subordinate officer recelying the combined court in with the salar- land commissioner and gec: f an travesty on justice that such % of Nebraska enact such legislution as will turn this money constitution fixes his salary at 31,0 per yeur and he has of the court treasurer has the taxes and him, or the secretary and auditor the fees recefved by or, but injustice thereof and make ft all the more necessary constitutional amend- for provides for six es of the supreme court ani a division raising the salary for the | judges trom 32,500 to $3,000 was voled down. which had Senator Martin moved to had been in the same district This thing of tylng a was something which should be passed around, but upon a vote being taken the motlon of Laldrige was carried, which York county was placed in the Fourth district and Buffalo was taken out of the 8ixth and dropped over into the fusion Fifth, much to the gratification of Senator Miller of Buffalo, who was presiding over the meet ng The fact was evident that the bill was being badly mixed up, 80 a motion was made that the committee arige upon prog- ress and o= leave to sit again, which was agreed to Date for Final Adjournment. The hour of 3 o'clock having arrived, the chair aunounced thai the report of the committes on adjournment, which had been made a speclal order, would be taken up. Nearly every member of the senate made some remarks on the question, the repub- licans urging (be necessity of remaining here until the important legislation has been disposed of and it was urged that this could not be done if the legislature adopted the committee's report and ad- journed on Thursday. After considerable discussion had been indulged in the report of the committee was adopted, a number of republicans voting with the fusionists, who voted as a body for an early adjourn- ment, regardless of whether the work of the body was finished or not. The vote on the question of adopting the report of the committec, nmning Thursday s the day of final adjournment, was as follows Yeas Camphell, Cumimning, Johnson Krumbach, Liddell Lyman Meredith Nays Allen, Arends, Baldrige, Crounse MeCar Currie, Newell With the matter of of the senate took recess for thirty , | minutes, during which time the republican members went futo conference for the pur pose of coming to some ugreement upon the apportionment bil After the senate again resolved itself into a commit tee of the whole, with Miller of Buffalo in the chair. Senate file 211 was taken up and upon motion by Senator Currie the bill was adopted as printed, knocking out the amendments adopted by the committee an_hour before g The committee, then, without recemmended for passage senate file 76, VanBoskirk's legislative reapportionie bill, and senate fle 235, Steel's judicial re apportionment bill. This was accomplishe by a strictly party vote, the republicans having agreed upon the bills in caucus Third ending. Senate file 302, by Currie, providing for the foreclosure of tax liens on real estaic by countjes and providing the method of procedur§ therefor, and providing for the sale an onveyance of lands sold under decree of foreclosure in such cases. Passe Senate file 114, by Currie, raising the salary of the eity comptroller of Omaha from 31,500 to $2,500 and of the city pros- utor from $900 to $1,800 HOUSE ACTS ON CLAIM BILLS Refu, Miller, Oleson, aschill, Pltney Ransom, Reuting, Steele Trompen, VanBoskirk, Webe Woolsfenholm Ziegler—19. Iidgar, Haran, Martin, ns, Young=14 ar, djournment disposed a recess, discussion, | Passed. ny for Advertising fonal A am r Years Ago. LINCOLN, March 26.—(Speeial.)—In com- mittee of the whole the house today com- pleted consideration of the miscellaneous and deficiency claims appropriation bills and recommended both for passage. The morning session was given over to cnsideration of the miscellaneous claims appropriation bill. As finally recommended for passage by the committee of the whole. it provides for appropriations amounting to about $37,000 Speaker Sears moved fo jnsert fn the bill a provision to reimburse cities and towns for. money spent for care and treatment of wmalipox patients. Several members ob jected and the motion was defeated by & rlsing vote, Whitmore moved to strike out the pro vision for payment of claims of daily news- papcrs for publication of eonstitutional amendments, He insisted that the law {made no provision for the publication of +| constitutional amendments in daily news- *{papers and that their claims, therefore, should not be allowed Allowance of these newspaper claims was urged by Uhl, Mockett and McCartiy, but several fusionists joined with Whitmore and favored the latter's motion. Uhl tosk the position that daily and weekly news- pagers should he treated alike and on his motion all claims arising from the publica- tion of the amendments were stricken out The claim of J. H. Craddock of this city for $1,319, for drawing plans and specifica- |tions for a new state bullding was cut down to $500. J. T. Rteel's claim for butter turnished the institution at Beatrice Was cut from $812.45 to $392, As amended the bill will the house for passage (omOrrow or early in the afternoon. House roll 477, providing for approprias tions amounting to $150,000, for deficie claims, was taken up in committee of the whole and recommended for passage with- out debate. Bills on Third Reading. The following bills were passed the afternoon session H. R. 484, by Sears—To appropriate $18,000 for tncidental expenses of the legislative H. R. 471, by Hibbert—To appropriate §15,- ) for land adjncent to the Institute for ' | Feeble Minded Youth at Beatri F. 183, by Young— Relating to tax ie H. R by Lane—To appropriate §3 rmanent State fair gite at or near the f Lincoln, Passed by vol of 61 o Those voting no shwliler, nt, Hunter, ] Mullen, Sandall, Vandegr H. R. 214, by Glshwiller. pointment of judges and clerks of ol . R, 145, by Calkine - Relating to ment of milcuges of the second ¢ H R by Latin—Limiting county treasurers M. R 887, by Corneer standard size of brick. gency clause H. R. 477, by Lane-To provide appropria- tions for current expensges of state govern ment TR, 36h by Hibbert_To authorize the fippoint . Nebraska commis- governor to sloner for the Panamerican exposition and to §1,500. to limit his salary Many Bi dered Just prior to adjournment this after- noon the rules of the house were suspended and a big grist of bills was ordered en grossed for third reading tomorrow, among them being the new ballot and anothe measure relating to tax inheritance. As no bills can be sent to the senate after tomorgow, according to the terms of the conference agreement, the house will take the general file into its own hands and phas all bills which a majority can be fu- duced to favor. The last few minutes of the session this afternoon were full of excitement. Mem- bers i all parts of the room arose to pro pose the advancement of some favorite weasure. Oue at a time the speaker rec ognized these members and put their mo. tions 1o & vote of the house, until finally Interrupted by Mockett of Lancaster, who amid the tumult moved to adjourn, Nearly overy member on the floor had some par- ticular bill to advance, but the motion to adfourn, taking precedence over all other business, wae annoutfced by the speaker and adopted by & yea and nay vote Clerk Wall was instructed to use every poesible effort to have the advanced bills t | engrossed and veady for passage by noon - | tomorrow. The clerical force in the en- grossing roown was doubled and at 7 o'clock 1| work on the bills was begun. By working throughout the night the task will be com- pleted by noon tomorrow The adjourmment was taken at 6:30, this action closing the lougest and busiest ses- slon eioce the leglature convened, o Consti of ¥ come hefore morning during Relating to ap- tion Vern- provide for a " ¢ Engrossed r it DAILY Passed with emer- | BEE SDAY, TUE WHY TREATY IS REJECTED Lansdowne's Note on Amended Hay-Paunce: fote Compagt Made Fublic. PARTIALITY IS THE CHIEF OBJECTION King Edwa Only a Desire to G ates the Hand, ' Government Could See e the United Upper WASHINGTON, March 25.—The answer of the British government expressing its in- ability to accept the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in the form amended by the United States senate was made public today. It is in the form of a communicatfon from Lord Lans- downe, British minister of forelgn affairs, to Lord Pauncefote and asks the latter to read the dispatch to the secretary of state and to leave a copy in his hands Lord Lansdowne begins by showing that there was no desire on the part of the British government to change the Clayton- Bulwer treaty. But some of its provisions, he says, had been regarded with disfavor by the government of the United States and in the president's message of Decem- ber, 1808, it was urged that the national policy called mora imperatively than ever for the “control” of the projected highway by the government of the United States Lord Pauncefote made inquiry of the sec retary of state as to this attitude of the president, the result being summarized by Lord Lansdowne as follows “In reply, the views of the United States Rovernment were very frankly and openly explained. You were most emphatically assured that the president had no inten tion whatever of ignoring the Clayton Bulwer convention and that he would loy- ally observe treaty stipulations. But in view of the strong natlonal feeling in tavor of the construction of a Nicaragua canal and of the improbability of the work being ccomplished by private enterprise, the United States government was prepared to undertake it themselves upon obtaining the necessary powers from congress. For that purpose, however, they must endeavor by friendly negotiations, to obtain the con- sent of Great Britalo to such a modifica- ton of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty ag, with- out affecting the ‘gencral principle’ therein declared, would enable the great object in view to be accomplished for the henefit of the commerce of the world Saltabury Thinks It The result, however, of the discussions, Lord Lansdowne says, was the freaty which Mr. Hay banded to Lord Pauncefote in January, 1599 The British government wag not yet prepared to accept the treaty, as serfous difficulties had arisen in seeking to arrange afairs then pending before the Joint high commission, and Lord Salisbury “did not see how her majesty's govern- ment could sanction any convention for amending the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, a the opinfon of this country would hardly support them in making a concession which would be wholly to the benefit the United State, time when they ap peared to be xo little inclined to come 10 a satisfactory settlement in regard the Alaskan frontier.’ Later the introduction of the Nicaraguan canal bill in congress revivid attention the treaty and it was accepted, Lord Lans- downe saying Her maj, conglderation, convention unconditionally, as signal proof of their friendly disposition and of their desire not to impede the execution of a project declared (o be of national fm- portance to the people of the United States.” Lord Lansdowne then discusses the right of the United Sgaies {0 annul the Clayton Bulwer treaty, doyin “The Clayton-Bulwer treaty is an national contract of unquestionable Ity: a contract which, according well established international usage, ought not to he abrogated or modified with the consent of both the jarties the con- tract Lord Lansdowne then considers the sen ate amendments declaring that the Clayton- Bulwer treaty is “‘hereby superseded posing this contention. He lays stress, however, upon the othe amendments, and says they pr formidable dificulties. On these Lanw Dine Amendn The first of them, which reserves to the United States the right of taking any mea ures which it may find necessary to cure, by its own forces, the de of the United States appears to his majesty's government to involve a distinet departure | from the principle which until now found acceptance with both governments; the principle, namely-—-that in time of war as well in time of peace the passage of the canal is to remain free and unim peded, and is to be so malntained by the power or powers responsible for its con- trol “With this amendment added 1o the con- vention, the United States would, it is pre sumed, be within theiv vights, it at any moment, when it scemed (o them that their safety required it, in view of warlike preparations not yet commenced, but con- templated or supposed to be contemplated by another power, they resorted to war- like acts in or near th* cannl—acts clearly inconsistent with the neutral churacter which it has always been sought to give it, and which would deny the free use of it to the commerce and navies of the world He takes issue with the proposition that the senate amendment is analogous to a provision of the Suez canal convention and he also points out that some of the article of the Suez convention seem uve es- capod attention, and he quotes those pro viding that permanent fortifications prohibited, and for tho dispersion of s semblages near the canal likely to inte fore with its use Proceeding, he says: “If the new clause were to be added, the obligation to respect the neutrality of the caval in all circum- stances, would also, as far as Great Britain fs concerned, remain In force; the obligu tion of the United States on the other hand would be essentlally modified. The result would be a one-sided arrangement under which Great Britain would be de barred from any warlike action in or around the canal, while the United States would be able to resort to such action to what- ever extent they might deem r secure their own safety. Language Dangerously Vague, Respecting the contention that there is a specific prohibition in the Hay-Paunce fote treaty against the erection of fortl flcations and that this would sufficiently {nsure the free use of the canmal, Lord Lansdowne says this contention 15 one | which his majesty’s government is quite unable to admit, After calling attention to the dangerous vagueness of the lan guage employed {n the amendment, he saye “Even it it were more precisely worded, it would be impossible to determine what might be the effect it one clause permit ting defensive measures and another for bldding fortifications were allowed to stand side by side in the convention. To his majesty’s government it seems I have already said, that the amendment might be construed as leaving it open the United States at any moment, not only it war existed, but even if it were antici- pate1, to take any measures, however stringent or far-reaching, which in thelr own judgment might represented suitable for the purpose of protecting their pational interests. Such an enactment | One-Sided. ty's, government determined after due to accept the a inter valid to op most wenate | ent more Le says wne anox ntx. has as to cessary to as be a8 MARCH 26, | canal in time of war or apprehended war, | present, t | rendy |ing the Second | ley | The Iy W 1901, Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cureo In speaking of indigestion, Dr. Lewis says: “‘It ia deplorable that so many hundreds of thousands of Americans suffer from indigestion. It means that the blood of the nation s becoming {mpure; for undigested food poisons theblood. Unless a method s devised for overcoming this malady,our race must deteriorate.’ Many persons use soda tablets to neutralize fermenting food; this only makes & chemical receptacle out of the stomach, and injures its sensitive structures. Others feed on pepsin, which is better, but not sufficlent, for it digests only albuminous foods. The preparation best fitted to relleve and absolutely cure in- digestion is Kopor DyspEPstA Curk. It contains every known digestant and digests every kind of food. Its use isa common sense method of treating all stomach troubles, and the reeults are alwaya certain. It can’t help but do you Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Oo., Chicago. The §1. bottie contalns 2% geod the 50c. sism When you need a soothing and f)enllng application for piles, sores and skin diseases, us would strike at the very root of the “gen- eral principle” of neutralization upon which the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was based and which was reaflirmed iu the conven- | tlon s drafted.” The third sennte amendment struck out the provisions Inviting the adherence of | other powers. As to this, Lord Lanadowne says The amendment not only removes all prospect of the wider guaranty of the neu- trality of the canal, but plac this coun- try in a position of marked dlsadvantage compared with other powers which would | not be subject to the self-denylng ordi- | nance which Great Britnin Is desired to accept. 1t would follow, were his majesty's government to agree (o much an arrange- | ment, that whila the United Siates would | have a treaty right to interfere with the | and while other powers could with a clear | conscience disregard any of the restrictions imposed by the convention, Great Britaln alone, in spite of her enormous possessions on the American continent, in spite of the extent of her Australtan colonfes and her interests In the east, would solely be pre- cluded from resorting to any such action or from taking measures to secure her in- teres in and near the canal'" wi Malf Way. Having thus expressed his objections to ch of the three senate amendments, Lord Lansdowne concluded as follov “I request that excellency will ex- press to the secretary of state the reasons, forth in this dispateh, why his majesty’'s government feel unable to cept the convention in the shape presented to them by the American ambassador, and why they prefer. as stand at you as set ac- matters DeWITT’'S Witch H~zel retain unmodificd the provisions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. His ma government have, throughout these nego! tions, given evidence of their carnesy desire to meet the of tie United Sta‘es. They would on this slon have been to consider in a friendly spirit uny amendments of the convention not incon sistent with the principles accepted by both governments which the governmént of the United States might have desir to propose, and they would sincerely r gret a failure come 1o an amicable understanding in regard to this fmportant subject to in To Cur in Two Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. TORNADOIN ALABAMA (Continued from Kirst Page.) church at demolishing | cxbyterian Avenue H and Fifteenth street the structure, The pews were piled on top of the debris, w small oak table, which was | used in the rostrum, being deposited on the topmost point of the wreckage. Eust of the church, directly in the tornado’s path another negro settlement and much havoe was wrought among the shacks, several of which were swept away. A num ber of small houses were levelled between Sixteenth and Seventeenth on Al H, between Seventeenth and Bighteenth streets, a small house occupied by negroes was demolished aud Green curry negro caught beneath the timber crious injuries Three blown down nearby struck the more thickly settled portion of the city and its work of destruction increased A coltage occupied by Fred Schaeffer at 814 South Eighteenth street and a smal frame building a few doors north, oceupied by L. I Stewart, were badly damaged Almost clean sweep was made of the di trict lylng between Eighteenth and Twen tieth sty and Averue H and L two blocks. Here the scene is one of complete demolition. The frame cotltages were res duced to flettened piles of debris, every tree, large or small, was either crushed uprooted was strets. a woman, and sustained other houses then residence Wil storm down or Cott row of small wen Caught in Wreek, cottages fronting east upon Nineteenth ot hetween Avenues H and 1 were flattened out. The occupants | had no warning and were unable to es from their homes and w rescued by workers after the storm. The house on the corner Nineteenth and T was oceupled Merritt, a member of the fire de- his wife and two small children The tts were rescued with but few bru The second was oceupled by the fumily of Edward Mann. T rescued, budly brulsed. The third house was occupled by Roy MeCullough and Charles R. Robingon and their families These escaped serious injuries. The next house was occupied by Captain J. N. John ston and his daughter. They were caught in one corner of a room, the only part of the house left standing, and after the storm wade their way out. The last house in the row wag the property of D. McRae. Mr McRae was caught beneath the wreck, but 4 unhurt Hardwick, who house, was i1l and in bed under the ruing, but was apparent serious injuries *rom Nineteenth to Twentieth streets, on Avenue I, every house but one litile shanty was destroyed. Mintor's grocery store was literally picked up and tossed into an ad foining yard, killing Dr. G. . Chapman. who had sought shelter in the store. W. P’ Dickinson, a medical student, who was with Dr. Chapman truck in the head by piece of flying timber, producing concuss of the brain. He is not expected to live E. Mintor, proprietor « store, had his arm broken and J Dethro. a clerk, | was injured on the head Wind Freaki wind strike the earth again buildings Twenty-second struck A Sty of H nent Mer e " house se were e Mrs lived Shi rescued the same was buried without in was a in ipward Twenty twaea At agaln de in ite path nd inpuriog | lart The here weemed to and th ond Twentic Twenty stro street h and second all th il sparing treets treet nall and killing & K half nany people From Twenty the storm plowed its way eastward through the block | between Ay H and I, tearing away th voofs of & number of residences, smashing Hlowl n tre nees. ' street the nues of and siruck in windows Cro eth i | city, | T have | tamily | 1 would not be ALVE. Beware of countarfeits. residence of Robert J. Lowe, at 815 South Thirtleth street, leveling it to the ground and {nstantly killing Mr. Lowe's {-weeks' old child and fatally crushing Mrs, Lowe. who dfed within fiftesn minutes after being removed from the wreckage. The cook was badly hurt and may dle, Mr. Lowe and the nurae esgaped with slight brufses. Ae soon as the storm pnssed a number of men rushed to Mr. Lowe's residonce and made herole efforts to rescuio the burled. All of the telephone and electric ear line wires were down and it was impossible to communieate with the people downfown Medical nld was not secured for at least one hour, Mra, Milan, mothar af Mra. Fred Grambs, who resided with Mr. and Mrs, Grambs on South Thirtleth strest, was caught under some falling timbers and sustained severe Inurien G. Bowman's residence, near Avenue H and Twoniy-ninth street, wes almost totally demolished, but fhere were no easualtien. The residence of J. K. Worth- ington, east of Thirteenth street, was blown away and one or two persons badly hurt In Surronnding Tow Continuing in «n eas:ward direction the storm swept everything in its path of seventy-five yards width untll it passed beyond the city limits and struck the Lakeview hill, about Thirty-fourth street There were no houses of any description in its path after It had passed the city limits, and consequently there was no damage until it reached Avondale On Faggots hill, just south of Avon- dale, a nunm of versons were seriously injured and many houses badly damaged. The residence of Miller Harbin was blown down and Mr. Harbin, his wife, child and father-in-law were severely injured nie Shelton and Mrs. J. J. Henden wery also hurt and a number of other persons suffered slight bruises. Twelve houses were demolished and trees, outhouses and tences leveled At Irondale the tornado again repeated its work of dextruction. Houses and fences were leveled to the ground and up to this writing several bodies had been recovered. Ressemer, Pratt City, sley North Birmingham and other suburban towns were visited by the storm and much destruction was wrought, loss of life is reported Many houses wore demolished at Pratt including a number of churches. At Powderly there was also much da and destruction and at Cleveland Mrs, Geoige Hant was struck by lightning and whi probably die % Cured Wit nt the Knife, Ttching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your drugglst will refund your money It PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. in but 0o i wil ap s suit (Bpechul) Omaha ha supreme court from a ment dismissul entered in his igainst the Pacific Express company for $0.000 for malicious prosecotion. The transeript, consistng of several thousand typewritten pages, was filed with the of the court lam 1° aled 1o the of anio are | this rrvices every day 1030 4. 1 h pm. Dean Campbell Fale will speak on the “Work of the Irish Church” as the con- tinuation of lust week’s lecture on St Patrick. WA The 14 in agion ) Trinity week cathedral it 825 and raduy at & in One of Manufa manager of one of our manufactories was somewhat cently on seeing the follo gallon Cascarine, bulk.” clerk who took the order and asked who had given it in. The clerk replied that the gentleman was walting and he would show him In “What do you intend to do with this?" asked the manager, “bottle it up and ran opposition to us?’ No, sir, replied the gentleman in my tamily and for medical purposes alone, and having quite a large family 1 thought ! would sec if I could not buy it in Jarge 10ts and get it cheaper.” *“You must have great faith in our medicine to do th veplied the manager. “1 certainly h that; 1n fact, 1 think it is the best medi cine of Kind on the market, the best used, anyway, and 1 have been using patent medicine for vears. 1 saw Cascarine was advertised to cure billous constipation, liver, Kidney aud stomach troubles, and as 1 am bothered a great deal with these complatnts, 1 procured 4 bottle at my drugglsts. It does wonders tor me. I eat hearty, sleep well, b izziness in my head, and feel better than I have for years. 1 have tried nearly everything heard of without any effect, un til I took Cascarine. Whenever any of my need @ laxative, I glve them Cas carine and It the work thoroughly. It does not injure the most delicate stomach and will not gripe the bowels. it is posi- tively the best luxative a person can take. without it Cascarine is made trom roots, herbs and plants, nature’s true remedics, containg no mineral substance whatever and does not contain a harmful ingredient. Cascarine at all druggists, 50 cents for a full month's treatment ntly l local drug staggered r ing order: “One He called in the its ever ness, a CANDY CATHARTIC “ e, §0e Dregsiste. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In butk. Beware of the dealer wha tries to selt something “just as good 1d Sherman & McConnell TAIR& SCALY i1y overcon by Drug Co irritated, (tohing and flu]nlll’u“ 8 permanen Ty cured': the helf preserved. it Urillinney, beatty ‘and natura color fully restored atyourhome. DERMATOLOOIST waor"fi,.v- 1060 Stute 5t. cor.Monroe, Chicagn = fen- | cach | clork | ‘I am goink to use ! ve no | We open up our New Suits in Boy's Department Next Saturday. In the meantime one dollar does the work of two in buying Boys Clothing. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. B. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS. 11 w0 ploase you tell sthera—it we dom't tell ue NERVITA PILLS Restore Viiality, Lost Vigor and Mashood Cure [mpotency, Vight Emissions, Loss of Nem- wasting disens Mt set.abise [ 80 nerve tonic and plocd builder. Brings PILLS the pink glow tc ale f chnas v ;.-~.i;ra." e 60 | re of youth. By ma B0c per hox. 6 boxes for CTS. $2.60, with our backable gaurantee to cure or refind the money paid. Send for circular and o' py of our bankable guarantes bond, Nervita Tablets Cxreesteenar (YELLOW LAEL) Immediate Results Positively gnercatend care for Loss of Power, icocel, Undeveloped or Shrinken Organs, resis, Locomotor Ataxin, Nervou: Prostyn: o, Hysterin, Fits, Lisanity, Paralysic and the Ults of Excorive Usa of Tobaceo, Opinm or Liquor. By mail in plain package o box. 8 for $5.00 with our bankable guars antes bond to cure in 30 days or vefund money pald. Address | _NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Olinton & Jackann S+a , CHICA GO, Il For sale vy Kuhn & Co., lith and Douglas . Omana, MNeb.: Geu. Davis, Counetd Bluffe, lowa. J|Failure in lifeis more often due to exhausted nerve force than to lack of capital | Strong nerves are the capital that | helps men conquer conditions, When people lose their capital they { setto work to regain it & | When we lose onght to back | wur nerve force we seek a means of getting it (here is a way, certain and scientific. |$nizes feed the nerves, ma and strong as steel We_do not believe they can fail to eure Nervous Debility and physical ex hanstion; that swhy we agree to refani your money i1 six boxes do not cure you. ing them steady $1.00 per hox; 6 hoxes §5.00, maited gecurely sealed upon receipt of price b Co., 1511, ana Dougian, P P A AT -8 Dr. MCGREW Otlice apen continuously from N & @ t 0 p. m. Sundays from A& m to B pom (Dr. McQréw at age 81.) THE MOST SUCCESSKUL SPECIALIST 1n (he LreuLNMCBL UL W ) es and Uisorders of Men Only, 26 )ears' experience, 13 years in Omaha. VAKILUuELe ANU nYuRUGELE MU IVUNE Viuoud pain or hindrauce A verledl wnd pelinanent Lieed. Wwnd ull Bluod Diseasos cured by @ treatment which e far wilury and sugcesstul than “Hog Glatment, and 4l less than Dalf | the coBt. All breaking out und slgns of the | Qlscase aimappear at once. A eare (hat s wuaranteed for life. VER 20,000 i:iiiey: wid MANHOUOL; bashiulaes Lnuatural clscharg Cures Guarsuiced. Con " Frec CHARCES LOW Medicines sent everywheis (res from ¥ 0. bux i66. Office over 215 Bouth 'n stcet, beiween Farnam sal Douglas stieels. OMAHA, NEH female disewses. At dr : dvice trea. D13 Kay, Suratogs, N. ¥ e ————C ) AMUS S, SYPAILIS aves ByrInK of nervous of “vitality Gleet wud all Dr. Ky & Uticure eures all iy Thent h MARY NOR MA Charles Dickson & Co. | t. Charles Leonard John Johus, Kinodrome ing; 10c; 25 and Saturday, rved seats, be! & Preve Fleteher, Musical Kivlsis Hanlon & Singer and th Pricea Never Changing -1 Madinees: Wednesduy teur ( Fhe management b & rehcarsed for the night Neat Week=BATTERY G, co’s Trocadero | MATINE 1ODAY =1 Entire Woek iting Batur NANITY i HENRE The Arrivi Currle Hatchet Ev g price AMATELR NG call on your friend Rosenthal, Prevost Big A e | | vaudevil Nation i 81 10c, e, March 1l LAt Amateurs,