Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1901, Page 2

2 i Tast night Jate whe anme but a niready of firr but the until the ing partics tender ported to have Casper A rey ors tha but hours the traln was. seven No. 5 ha w 1s falling now r wind is atirein what tallen | of life and ered bands | to come m the Red | try, but the stories lack Upward of elght herder and 1t laimed all bave perished, g¥obably not he known Aerates #6 that search for the lost flock | | n xperie atinue fr con n are ruth will weather an K [ tro re heard asper man in the storm near en it two <heep herd Horn country and recovered Parker, two ught in with will_probably | n both cases Walsh and camp movers for Rawli have been missing four and it is feared they have been lost | The situation In Wyoming be- | comes more alarming the storm break there be heay losses among stock lives wiil probably be lost GREEN RIVER, Christensor Green River in flocks In that section with a number of herder Bays, Was t t state. He belleves will be heay SOUTH DAKOTA'S WORST SNOW w the Big their b bee ve a George Ra be necessary George H flock maste h oze lers, have been br outhern and un) are bound and human Wyo who runs Dec. 16 ~Andrew 00 sheep north of and d that together storm, ne o this among sheep came repor lost, The re he 1 o loss o fr N Thirty W Ties Up Stage R rth Dakota Hoor and Specds ex an e, Dec. 16, #torm of the PIERRE, 8. D [ The wors: valls here today. While the not o low It was last more snow and a high wind. It was bad enough to turn stage drivers back from their routes for the trip and school attend ance was light HURON, (Special Tele winter pre temperature is week, there s as D. (Spectal Tele- gram,)—It has been snowing almost con tinuougly since noon. The 18 driven by a north wind speeding thirty miles an houe. The mercury is from 6 to 10 below zero, making the day the most severe of the season. The storm center is in this portion of the tate DEADWOOD, 8. D., Reports from the ran severe cold spell, but any serious effect on proved a benefit. It was the first snow of the season, and was badly needed, as water holes and streams were frozen over, and @attlo were suffering with thirst. The snowfall did not exceed two inches in the Black Hills. At Deadwood the thermometer registered 25 below. At Fort Meade it was 80 below. The storm was welcomed by the gooplo In genoral SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. 16.—(8pecial Telogram.)—At 9 o'clock tonight the ther. mometer registered zoro and the tempera ture was falling. A strong northwest wind was_blowing the snow to some extent Conslderable erow has fallen and more fs now upon the ground than at avy previous time this winter. now D 16— (Spectal )= country tell of u instead of hgving live stock It has NEBRASKA STORM FROM NORTH Coldest Night Storm of the Winter. Indicntions fo Severen 8T. EDWARD, Neb., Dec. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—A severo &nowstorm accom- panied by A strong north wind has pre- valled heta all day - and tonight is growing worse. The mercury is rapidly dropping and the indications are for the coldest ffght this winter. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 16.—(Special Tel- egram,)~-A heavy snow is falling here to- night, accompanied by a high wind. Tho mercury 16 going down fast and a heavy snowfall seems assurod. BEAYER CITY, Neb., Dec Telegram.)—For two uights oter has gone to 20 below & snowstorm Is blowing trom west, with prosp bitter much colder weather DISTRESS AMONG STOCKMEN Cold Wave tn Oklanhom, Most DI 16 the (Special thermom- zero. Tonight the north- ots of a night and ronounced wtro GUTHRIE, Okla., Dec. 16.—Another cold wave struck Oklahoma tonight and, follow- ing so closely on the first, it will do greater damage to the extensive cattle intercsts of the territory, Reports from the ranges stute that the stock 1s perishing, weakened by lack of food and by the intense cold A prominent cattleman sald tonight that the lows as the result of the blizzard will be greater among Oklahoma stockmen than eyer known before in the history of the tarritory NO PRECEDENT FOR WEATHER Arkansas Valley is in Throes of Severest Blizsard on Record. BUENA VISTA, Colo., Dee. 16.—Sinco the first fall of snow last Wednesday tho upper Arkangas valley has experienced the cold est weather ever known h the thermom oter showing hetween and degre below zoro. Cattlemen are very uneasy Wb on the range they have a largo num- ber of cattle grazing. Today the Arkansas valley n this vicinity 1s in the throes of wavere blizzard, the snow dritting badly be- fore a strong wind. The divide country is alio stormbound. GOOD SLEIGHING IN Pleasant Day Thermometers Plungers Agn PES MOINES, Dec. 16.—(Special Tele gram.)~The wind changed again today and tonight is from the north and becoming de- cldedly colder. The extremo cold weather of Sunday morning, when the (hermgmeter showed 18 degrees below, was changed Into & comparatively ples nt day, with the mercury going up to 12 above. Toi ht it 18 nearing the zero mark again and will go below before morning. An inch of snow fell last night and there has not been bette s 5 10WA After Des Moines' | detamatory sleighing in a number of years nture 16 all Rising Te KANSAS CIT ature is reported ¢ General Debllity H Day In and out there Is that feeling of ‘weakness that makes & burden of itselt. | ¥ood does not strengthen. | Sleep does not refresh, f Tt is Rard to do, ‘hard to bear, what should be easy,—vitality 18 on the ebb, and the whole system suffers, For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilia yitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tor lt: al} the organs and funcplons, and I+ tively unequalled tor all run-down or lebllitated condition oot tmtadiute Wagmp i outhwest, Dec from Rising temper points in this ‘ouss conatipation, 3 cente. THE OMAHA DAILY BEFE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1901, part of the southwest all w The following read- were recorded at the for 7 o'clock this 17; Concordla, & 20; Oklahoma City Okl nefe Mo, But Iittle snow was reported during the past t=enty ar hours. Another drop 1s predieted for western Kan her Ka local " bureau 10 temp w for tonight. Snow ( in Goo KANSAS CITY, Des from all polnts on the on and Missour| Pacific higher temperatures ceded by wheat MORE TROUBLE FOR PORTER Grand Jury Returns Indictn Against Him . Time 16.—Snow I8 reporte Rock Island, Atchi railroads in Kaneas | Suow I8 urgently Douglas County Ihree nts Garnet C. Porter yesterday by first indictment was irculars defamatory the character of Albert Edbolm, for sending of tha circular to J. P. Frenzer and to Mrs. Ed- holm by special messenger and for distrib- iting the circulars on the streets of Omaha | in the night time. The second indictment was for making an assault upon Edholm witi Intent to do him great bodily harm, The third Indictment was for the publica- tlon in a South Omaha paper of an articl to Edholm’s character. the federal grand was the for to indictea on threo | grand jury. The | the circulation of counts coples Porter was indicted by jury at the November term for sending ob circulazs through the United n The circulars in both cases are same and refer to Mr. Edholm. Charges of conspiracy and of perjury are also hanging Porter in Harrison county, Towa, grow ing out of an alleged fake train robbery, in which he was one of the star performers. The Towa authorities applied for requisition papers, but they were refused until such a time the cases pending against him in the stat federal courts of Nebraska are dispos The sherlft was unable to serve the war- rant for Porter's arrest he left the city a few days ago. Before going he eent word to the sheriff that he would return 1 uo uneasiness need be felt ates 800 No » WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.- today sent the followlng nom sena Cousul of the Suez, Angus Campbell; toms for the district Joseph 8, Spear, jr.; Sterling A. Campbell, for the district of Humboldt, Californla; United States mar- #hal for southern district of Indian Terrl tory, B. H. Colbert; postmasters, J. H. Rob- erts, Brooklyn; Clayton McMichael, Phila- delphia; secretary of the territory of Ari- zona, Isanc T. Stoddard; collector of cus- toms, Patrick F. Garrett, New Mexico, dis- trict of Paso Del Norte, Texas; army, artil- lery, first licutenant, John L. Hughes, Call- fornia. Tlinois Baker, L. P, nt the Pres The president nations to the United §tates at surveyor of cus of San Francisco, collector of customs ent. 0. Riley, Champaign; J. C Golunconda; W. L. Ranton, Sheldon; Walson, Wateska; John Mason, Erie; Eva Hole, Ridge Farm. lowa—James A Henderson, Cherokee; P. A. Boland, Le- mars; John Tooley, New Hampton; L. L Zollinger, Ogden; J. W. Wilson, Sac City; L. B. Smith, Sloux Rapids; A. B. Aberman, Nevada. Kansas—W. C. Markham, Bald- win; Charles Sprague, Olathe; John Guth- rie, Topeks. Nebraska—G. 8. Copeland, Havelock; 8. P. Glasgo South Auburn Robert D. Thompson, North Platte; W. J. Cook, Blair; Conrad Huber, Bloomington Arkansas—W. 8. Hole, Little Rock; E. V. Veinch, Osceola. South Dakota—George Reed, Arlington. Utah—A. L. Thomas, Salt Lake City. Texas—-T. B. Gibbons, Paris. California—Robert Shaw, Holllster. Okla- homa—J, A. Fell, Hennessy. Plies Cured Withont the Kaife, Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. Ne cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Olutment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six (ays; tho worst cases In fourteen days, One upplication gives ease aud rest. Relle: tching instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on a posi- tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price G0c. It your druggist don’t keep it In stock send us §0c in stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Parls Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. Seth Low Iy Sworn In, YORK, Dec. 16.—8eth Low took t office us mavor of New York me court today. Mr. Low will at noon on January 1 NEW the oath in the supr assume offic COLD CLINGS TO NEBRASKA Skies Promixed, but ¢ and Northwest Winds for Few Day WASIHINGTON, cast For Nebraska, lowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota and Kansas—Fair and colder Tuesday. Wednesday, fair and cold; north- westerly winds. For Illinols—Snow, followed by fair and colder Tuesday. Wednesday, fair and cold; fresh northwesterly winds. For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar- kansas—Fair and colder Tuesday. Wednes- day, fair; northerly winds For Wyoming and Colorado—Snow in eastern portion and in mountain districts, with colder Tucsday. Wednesday, fair and cold; varlable winds. For Montana—Falr Tuesday, with colder in southern portion. Wednesday, fair and warmer; variable winds. 1 Hecorad, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 16.—Official record of tem perature’ and procipitution compared with the corresponding day of the last three ears Dec. 16.—Weather fore- 1901, 1000, 1589 1594 [ 35 -2 3 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature § il Prectpitation BT Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1901 ormal temperature Deficiency for the day Totul excess since March 1 Normal _precipitation Excess for the day Total rainfall since March 1 ficlency since March 1 sx for cor. period, 196 Deticlency for cor. perfod, 159 Reports from Stutious 21 s19 108 (nen tnch iches iches 7 pom 2am —e1adwe) WRWIXT CONDITION OF THE WEATHER --wopeudpPalg v aanyeaoduw. Omaha, snowing Valentine, clear North Plitte, clear Huron, cloudy Rapid ‘City, clear . Cheyenne, snowing ... Salt Lake City, clear . Williston, clear hicago, snowing St. Louls, snowing 8t Paul, snowing Davenport, snowing Kansas City, cloudy Helena, clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear Below zero. ALARMING EFFECT OF FLOOD| Estimated that Forty Thoutand People Ar Idle in Pennsyivania NTENSE SUFFERING IS FELT AS RESULT Rivers Are Now d Trafi Which ¥ Receding, However, “ Possible, ral Co PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.—Advices from | all sections of the eastern parts of Pennsyl vania which Sunday night's ! raged furlously to the effect tbat the waters covering the flooded districts are that raflroad and telegraphic | ommunication are slowly being restored The demage to property and the pecur ary loss from enforced euspension of many ind will reach hundreds thou- | sands of dollars, Dozens of are flooded, along which hundreds of indus trial ccncerns were located, along the wat way, thus throwing idle thousands of men. It timated that more than 40,000 per sons have been rendered idle. The Susque hanna, which rose at points twenty nine feet above low water mark, is going down gradually, except in the lower end of the state, where it is reported to be rising two inches an h The good reports from up-river points, however, have allayed fear and the indications are that the eouthern end of the state will suffer little from the swollen river. ver storm are re ceding and stries of coal mines | ' some Situation Improves. 1s gradually be- to 5 o'clock tonight Lackawanna & Western rallroad etarted a train for New York direct communication with New York was cut off from Scranton and Wilkesbarre and trains were sent by way of Sunbury, Har risburg and Philadelphia, a distance of 330 mil The direct route is only 145 miles The Central Rallroad of New Jersey I8 still tled up as far as through service is concerned. Trains are being run between 1o The Lehigh Valley railroad tonight opened its through service between Buffalo and New York City by making a de tour over branch lines, thus passing around the flooded district rmer Am Other railronds that are have their schedules disarranged causing considerable Inconvenience tc elers. An incident of the storm was closing of the Broad Street theater h tonight. Frank Danlels’ company was have opened a two weeks' engagement night and the company left Buffalo on a spe- clal train at 8 o'clock Sunday morning via the Lehigh Valley raliroad. The flooded section was reached and the train could proceed no further. The railroad company in its endeavor to have the actors get to Philadelphia in time for a performance to night had the train transferred to three or four different railroads and finally got it to the New York Central at a point in New York state. The train reached Albany this afternoon and then proceeded to New York | City. The theatrical company there took a train for Philadelphla and will reach here early in the morning. " Are ¥ Tales of narrow escapes from drowning come from all the flooded districts. Hun- dreds of families In little hamlets have been deprived of their homes for the time being by swollen streams, and the extremely cold weather that has set in adds much to the suffering. At Newport, a small village near Allentown, 600 Italians were surrounded by water and were prisoners in iheir homes for thirty-six hours. At Jersey Shore 200 Italians working on the railread there were driven from their shanties by the overflow- ing of Pine creek The rallroad situation coming better. Up when the Delaware, points r Held Up. running trains which 8 trav- the re to to- dredn pmeless, nd Washo in Many To Citlen. Floods PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 16.—This state is suffering tonight from one of the severest storms in its history. Floods and washouts | done tremendous damage. The Maine Central rafiroad has moved no trains since early yesterday. The Bangor & Arostock railroad and the Canadian Pacific lines are in nearly as bad condition. The great mills on the Androscoggin, Kennebec and Penob- scot rivers were almost all unable to start their machinery this morning because of high water, and thousands of men are tem- porarily without work Many cities and ‘towns report that great damage has been done to streets, familles have been dirven from their homes and street rallways are inoperative from floods Many dlstricts are inaccessible because of bad roads. Up to tonight only one death has been re- ported, that of a fireman named Patten, on the Canadian Pacific railroad, whose engine plunged into a washout. A similar aceident on the Maine Central resulted in the in- Jury of three persons, one of whom may die. Madison, on the Upper Kennebee river, sustained the greatest damage from floods of any place, it being fully $500,000. Logs and lce crushed buildings and overturned many others, especially In one section of the town where there are large mills. The water, when at its highest, was three feet beyond the highest record in the great Pumpkin freshet of 1894, A million feet of lumber was washed away. The Great Northern Paper company's 1loss Is very heavy. Its expensive electrical machinery was ruined. WATERS BEGIN TO RECEDE Situation sylvanin s Some- at Better, but Not Eutirely Relleved. in Pen Pa., Dec. 18.—Communica- outside world 1s gradually opening up. At 1:30 p. m. a traln started for Philadelphia and New York over the Delaware & Hudson and the Pennsylvania| railroads by way of Harrisburg, carrying some of the delegates who had attended the American Federation of Labor con- vention here. The others left tonight. The Delaware, Lackawanua & Western got its road clear from Binghamton to New York at daybreak, with the exception of the strotch at Delaware water gap, where the Delaware river had flooded the tracks to the depth of five feet. The waters had re ceded from the tracks at & p. m and a train was started from New York at 6:30 p.-m There 15 still two feet of water on the Lackawanna tracks at Avondale, Lecine county. The Lackawanna river is now con- fined within its banks RIVERMEN ARE UNPREPARED Mercury and Proves Bad for Ohlo SCRANTON, tion with the Falling Ristng Tide thermometer oro at 7 p. m., predicts colder The river every point be- cINel registered 13 but the weather morning has been rising rapidly at tween here and Pittsburg 16.~—The legrees above bureau b Ohio T indicates trace of precipitation L A W , ILSH. Local Forecast Omglal, At 6 p. m. the stage of the Ohfo river at this city was 27 feet § inches, a rise of four feet and three lnches since 6 &, m { day | River men here are of the opinion that | Thursday, | forty feet will be by after which a fall men were unprepared for th towhoats were tor th but nearly all of them were recovered reached {8 expec The rise and many trom tenings LONG GRANTS SCHLEY'S PLEA | river | Hecretary of Navy Allows Exoeptions. DANGER LINE IS REACHEDl Ohio River f« Falling at Rate of the Hour, PITTSBURG, Dec. 16.—At midnight the Ohfo river mark at the dam reg 2 feet and falling six inches an hour Al legheny river marks showed 24 and alling five {nches an hour, and the Monon ahela et and falling four inches an | hour. These conditions make it evident that no further damage from high water need be guarded agalnst at present tsland dam 1s piled high with wreckage of runaway coal barges, but it is believed this will be sufficlently cleared away by Wednes to allow passage south of about 15 000,000 bushels of coal ready for shipment on this rise. BUSINESS ~ PLANTS CLOSE ex Stagnation Among rous Industrial ¥ ish o ere Davis Vi Pa., Dec, 16.~Many Iishments fn South Harrighurg have been forced to close down on account of the freshet, the water In that being higher than at any ttme since great flood of 1889, Many houses in that locality were surrounded with water and It was necessary to use boats to carry food and fuel to many residents who were unable to leave their homes. The damage, however, will be slight 1s expected that the water will recede ing the next forty-eight hours factories will be HARR dustrial esta in- | Tocality the | 1t | lur- and that the ble to resume operations MINE OPERATIONS TIED UP Fourteen Out of from SHANOKIN, Pa thousand men and boys h been ren dered idle because of yesterday's flood in this district. There are fourteen collieries in this reglon and all of them were flooded by the heavy downpour. It will be several days before all the collleries will be able to resume. The property 108s in these works is estimated at $200,000 MORE CATTLE BEING Feeders Dec. 18.—~Fourteen FED Crowd P. H. White of Tarkio, Ing cattle on the Omaha son, is at the Merchants. business in northwest Missouri he says “Fewer people are engaged in the busi- ness this season than usual around Tarklo, but the number of cattle fed is greater. The high prices have driven the men who feed from two to five carloads out of busi- ness, but the larger feeders, taking nd- vantage of the condition, have bought a large number of feeders and are putting fat upon them this winter, Corn s fed only in part, the majority of the feeders using more cottonseed. It has been demon- strated that cottonseed can be fed for 120 days without Injuring the stock, and every farmer is feeding this to the lmit. Tarkio is headquarters for the heaviest feeder in the west who raises his own feed. This year he has deserted corn to a great ex- tent and at_one involce he recelved 200 tons of cottonseed, which be is feeding. “Feeders are too hign on the Omaha market compared with the price of feed and the prices of fat cattle, but even then the feeders will make considerable. Around Tarklo the feeders have bought all of the cattle they can handle during the winter, and 1 am now buying stock which will be carrled over the summer and fattened next fall and winter. The stock we are now feeding is principally 3-year-olds, and we will have the same age next season. There 1s much more money in cattle of this age than in 2-year-olds, as they fatten with less grain.” NEBRASKA Knlghts Mo., who is buy- market this sea- Speaking of the LODGE Pythine Witness nd Stories Told in Sign Language, DANCES of Songs The entertainment of Nebracka lodge No 1, Knights of Pythias, in Myrtle hall last night, was one of the most successful ever given by that lodge, In spite of the weather. The musical numbers were excellent and the address of George Magney was alive with interest to Pythians, The novel feature of the program was the appearance of a number of students from the Nebraska Institution for the Deaf These young men and women fllustrated the songs popular among the people, in the stgn language. Three songs were given and two incidents in life, a fishing trip and a clandestine visit to a watermelon patch, were shown In pantomime by two of the young men. After the program was ended refresh- ments were served and the time was given over to dancing. FOR RINGING Ad Stagerman Expense for Trolley Conductor. up Accuned FARES of Making Ad Stagerman, employed In a South Omaha packing house, was arrested last night on complaint of Sam Attleson, a street railway conductor, who charges Sta- german with riuging up fares while on a South Omaha car. Frequent complaints have been made by street car conductors about small boys ringing up fares and then jump ing off the cars, and many unsuccessful at- tempts have been made to catch them. Th fares rung up are charged to the conduc tors and several clalm to have lost from twenty-five to fifty a day, especlally during the past few weoks. Frank Johnson was arrested several days ago on the same charge and his case will come up Wednes day. Stagerman was released on his own bond BUTLER COUNTY COMFORTABLE Joseph Matousek of HBrainard Sayw Frepared, Joseph Matousek of Bralnard 1s at the Merchants. “The cold weather found the tarmers of Butler county well prey d sald he, “and there will be little damay any way from the change in the weather. It a heavy snow should come, followed by temperatures like those of last week, thero would be considerable injury to stock, but as long as there is little or no snow the cold weather will hurt nothing fn the way of stock “With Farmers the winter wheat it {s different. who have large acreages of this grain are hoping for snow before winter sets In in earnest. So far as reports have been received, no damage 18 shown to wheat, but much of it will freeze if snow does not tall ghortly.” | | against | from ADMIRAL Congratulntio ance Are \u Insues G WASHINGTON retary 1 formal letter the Admiral Schley ourt N e of inguiry brief and the request which to submit Admiral Schley v this forenoon with hi; ner and Mr. M Felix Angus of B Schirm of Maryls Admiral Schley make the followlr ‘We have bee what further pre | Noth'ng definite far as civil or Maclay cr cerned the court are a v his book no less than half book In which the findings of t them in the volu the findings the inal lbel Since th verdict Rear large number of containing esteem and offers these personally magnitude that the following Press, which he WASHINGTON the Assoclated | through the r Pross my gratity for the Kind worc est In my welfar il parts of magnitude of the impossible for m edge the o m f expres one and all. WINEFIE cour expre take Laxative Bry drugglsts refund cure. E. W. Gro) box. 25c. TREATY (Continued from First merits of the agreemeut and the policy of its provisions al spe nd he cession by twelve who spoke briefly motlon to ratify Among the were: Senators Cl McLaurin of Mis lory, Senator senators treaty who KD riumph Senator Mason the treaty, expressing his gratification that American diploma ing such & triumph as was this treaty over Hay- the original Senator Bacon's nection with a motion to amend the treaty In presenting thi was In favor of a the treaty with th opposed the treaty because he did not be- lieve it would g control of the canal amended the sent rejected treaty, but most |dentical amended except amendment. He most important f troversy. There was an when the time arrived for a vote, but the certainty of ratification had become 80 up- parent that there was comparatively little interest in the pi the amendments quickly. amendment to tion amendment Yoas— Bacon, lll.II&, derry, I(Im‘e(hur“. Carmack, Nays Aldrich, Allison, Bard, Heverldge, Burnham, Burrows, Burt Clap Clatk ont.), Clark (Wyo.), Clay, Cockrell, Dillingham, 1c Ma Ga Hor Jor K K Me M Mo M ehoe, ullom Dolliver, irbanks, raker. Mo Foster (La), Ma Foster (Wash.,) M Senator Bacon ment striking reference to the ¢ without {mpa clple of neutralization established words that in ole vii of lowing words © purchase of stock slons of the pre article iil, relatin, IS BESIEGED WITH to the nd allows until Frida and Maclay's wbsolutely Admiral Schley Very truly was followed other speakers of Mason, Tiliman, Bacon and Bate. Clay was one He contended that the treaty should be ratified because it fecured the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. with Senator insert of the last session. was defeated, 16 to 62, as follows Defeat Duvis Amendment. Culbe Dubols, feitfeld Frye, Gallinger, Kittredge, Lodge, LETTERS and Offers of Asaist- imerons and Schiey o of Dec. 16 weknow! ed A reque on to fil n the at Filing of Bill of | Iay | [ | | | a bill | the nse | anted | next in v permis P BOUFTAPY'S P urely formal. It « Use Swift's the bill was in counsel consultat Hon also m all 1. Ray General nan | conterence | Teague to [ | A ague altimore and Cong and. After the authorized Mr " ement n consultation neeedings shall be has been declded fminal action of any the canal: also all agalnst change of in Hae t taken. kind claim that the finds of indication t himeelf and There and rate | Aldrich, and change faiiaon, book | Beveridge, its | Burton, i u Prop All this was emby and defeated, 18 to Yeu Bacon, Hate Ty, i Clay K, Mont), spuriou are | 1 1 a dozen b it he he court me Mol ven to accept incorpe it to suit would still be erim Galli Gam t of inquiry rendered . Lias recelve letters and telegrams, of confidence Cullom, of assistance. To answer | Deboe, | would be a work of such | DietFich he admiral has addressed | Di\\L&RAm. letter the Assoclated | Fairbunks, ks to be published !vlim ke, Mewt DOy B 16 10910 | FOMCT (Whsh M dium of the Associated | 1T b ude and heartfelt thanks al 15 and evidence f inter- « Which 1 vecelved the United The To. personaliy neknowle ind 1 "therefore ke thi my appreciation to Yourh LD BCOTT Admir Kear ssions Kittr M Mot Mol to Ml The treaty 72 to 6, as follows | Yeas | Alarich, Allison, iard o Fost 1 ¥ sing Gally m s Hale THLEY U. 8, jeverilg | Burnhiam, Burrows, N Harr Une Dy, Hew omo Quinine Tabiots. AN the money it it fafls to ve's signature is on each IS RATIFIED| Tark (Mont.), ark (Wyo.), iy roll, Cullom, Dehoe. Dietrich, Dillingham, Dolilver, Dubofs. Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster (La.), Nays— Racon Blackburn, Kittr Todgs Mo MeC MeEn McL Mels Mo Mart Mas ge.) ch of the day was made Mallo in opposition to the in rapld suc or fifteen other senators, either for or against the Rawlins paired with Those who did & no pairs were a ihe day ay, Fairbanks, McCumber, sissippl, Culborson, Mal- | gennte Recely o Confirmy L oke in advol southern y of the for Diplomacy. made a strong plea for| = probibit the sale cy had succeeded In secur islands in the The senate, confirmed the Philander ¢ attorney general, v signed; John C. Am shall Charles P. Hitch, U the sounthern dist Postmasters: Towa—William W. Curry, Shelby; C. Willlam 8. Brown! H. Nolte, Holstein; J. W. Mummert, Pi Williamsburg; E Trunkay, Elma; J Conerdl, Atlantic; ter; E. D. McMaho Downey, Dexter; John Morrison, He Montezuma; J. W. W. L. Roach, Mu Nora Springs; C. E. E. Johnston, Ro vin, Sbenandoah; € L. Brotherlin, Tipt Kineald, Walnut; Texas—Charles J The nomination George L. as originally sent the n follo: Pauncefote agreement, o speech was made in con s amendment he sald he canal and would vote for Davis amendment. He ve the United States full He sald Great Britain Hay-Pauncefote another treaty al- the former treaty as as regards the Davls considered that fact the eature of the whole con- us exceptionally full senate The votes on each other offered an fortifica- This roceedings. succeeded Culberson the Davis Money, imons, Talinferro, Laurin (MisTillman llory, Vest—15. tsfled the that the expressly exempte I clause of The nominat drawn and & new o appointment of Ge firmed, will run un ment. presiden Mitian office of Mitchell, Morgan, Nelson, Penrose, Perking, Pettus, Platt (Conn.), Platt (N. Y., Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles, Scott, Simon, Blowart, Turr Warren v mbl ar, 1ed (Ark.), A, ATDE Eldred S M'COOK, Neb., gram.) was elected by th Willow county to fi Comas, Cumber, Enery, Laurln (8.C Millin, riin, son, then offered an amend- ut of the preamble in yton-Bulwer treaty the ring the general prin in artl onvention,” also the fol article 1t relating to tho ‘subject to the provi- sent treaty,” also all of | g to the neutrallzation of more—62 lust week Storn GUTHRIE, northbound storm tonight three men, north of and’ fatally It Farrer, O The blizzar appr nd blinded t see the Cau oKl passen Adolf injured of the mo GOLD SEAL America's Best Heltfe Hanshrough, Vot then was ratified by a vote of Hansbrough, Hettfeld, Ciilharaon, Bailey paired with Depew and for the northern district S, B B R. G Mayor Charles the death of County Judge George ran into tands for Question whichsoapi Why WOOL SOAP of course, in that sccure Pride Soap in the Laundry. of article iv territorial & declaring vereignty te odied in one amendment 60, as follows Culberson, ia surin (MIsTiliman—18, Mitehell, Morgan, nro: rkins ttus, att (Conn.), tt nger, ble, ley, e, dge, Lodg mas, umbe Spooner, nery, Stewart, wurin (8.CTurner, iliin, vest in, Warren, m, Wellington, Wetmore—60, Taken, er (Wash,)Millard Mitehell, Money, Morgan, Nelson, Pen Porking, Pottus, Platt (Conn.), Platt (N, Y.), Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles, Seott, Simmions, nger, bie, on, loy, (Ark.), edgo, »mns, imber, er: aurin (MisTu wurin (8.CVost 111, Warren in Wellington, n, Wetmore—i2 Teller, ‘Tiliman-48. ins and swell. for whom Danlel, vy, h Hanna and 1ot vote and nnou ure a Jones ot Nevada, Patterson and Quay. BILL FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE New Mensures and int of Appointe ne WASHINGTON, 1 ren today introduce constitution grantin to women. Jec, 16.—Senator War- d an smendment to the ng the right of suffrage enator Lodge today introduced a bill to of firearms, oplum and fntoxicating llquors to the natives of the Pacific ocean. pxecutive session wing nominations today, Kuox of Pennsylvania, to be ice John W nes, . Griggs, ro- United States mar- of Illinols; nited States marshal for rict of Illinols. . Boylan, Hubbard; A. E. M. Stevens, Willlams; ing, Winfield; Willlam N. W. Wentz, Oakland; rafrie Clty; H. E. Hull, Hubbard, Belmond; F. R. McKee, Sydney; J. A E. Secor, Buffalo Cen on, Charter Oak; F. D. Gibbons, Dyersville; J. W. Jarnigan, Mount Pleasant: scatine; C. A. Merrill, V. Hoffman, Oskaloosa; ckwell City; C. N. Mar- N. Wonzer, Tama; H. M. Bruce, Roife; E. Hawkins, Wapello. Lewls, Clarendon of Brigadier edrick; Palm on to the senate, t and secretary chief d from the four years' he army reorganization fon thereupon was with- ne sent in, by which the neral Gillesple, if ntil his statut con- retires ) Speclal Tela- Bldred of this efty commissioners of Red 1l the vacancy caused by . Blshop Ca The Santa Fe in, during the handear carrying Guthrie, killing Thomas juring Section Flon Fingl A drowned the train to the engineer 8o uhead Hislon, e gor escaped un rumbli seotion that he ar CHAMPAGNE PECIAL DRY" Gold Seal is made by the French proces on the table of the most fastidious without comparison with the imported champagne Then why pay twice as much for foreig SBRUT s, and may be placed fewr of oriticism or n labels? Order a Case for Christmas. your club und cafe GOLD first-class cers and wine morchants EARAH B NHARDT SAYE 1 find I Lellont, in fact superior to many French Chamy URBANA WINE CO., URBANA, N.Y,, S Ask for It at SEAL 1s sold by all d Seal Champagoe ¢ pagnes.' OLE MAKERS. x- General Gillesple as chief of engineers, limited appointment to a term of four years. A further consideration of the subject at- of war of englneers was roman | TRapg MARY Out of Sight Is what good judgas say when you ask them what they think of Hunter Whiskey For they appreciate its Bold at all firat-clam cf and b WM. LANAHAN & 80 tt obvers walidmort, ke e CATARRH AND COUGH CURED BY Mull's Grape Tonic The most agreeable and effec. tive health restorer; made of grapes, fruits and herbs, Overcomes La Grippe and its kin- dred ailments by destroying the disease germs. Has a soothing effect upon the throat and lungs, allays inflammation of the mucus membrane, assists nature in throw- ing off impurities caused by catarrhal conditions, and acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels. One Dose Benofits Ome Bottle Oonvinoes. 60 cents for & large bottle at Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha tootachs, rheu; Rub it on'or drink | | Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired. There is no meed to drag out an existence without ambition Weak nerves are responsible for lan- guor, depression, debility and varico- cele Disensed nerves, whether due to aver- work, overinduigence or any otler cause, can be made stroug as steel by ’ v =, the usc of They tone and Invigorate every organ of the budy, soothe and strengthen the uerves and transform broken down ‘men and women into strong, healtiy vigorous, ruddy-cheeked peraons. 1t You find (his Tan't 50, you Ket your wmouey back 100 per box ; A hoxes (with guaran- | tee), 500, Boow free. | _¥er sale by Kuhn & Co.. Fuller Paint & Tug Co., Omaha, DIllon's Drug etore, Eouth Omaba, and Davis Drug Co., Counci Blufte, 1a AMUSEME; BOYD'S | SPECIAL Woodward & Burgess, Managers I THIS T, BIN LAST TIM UNGLE TOM'S | hool matinee, (1 RACTION—Friday and Satur- and Night night, AT Mt NEXT T dily ROBSON ARVE 3 n Mat $1.0, Night Pricos on - sale B Telephone Wednesday Kvery kvening CLASS VALDEVH qupe, Gardner Klyns, Four J Motrigey ar HiGH o Florenz Tho 3 Br mers, Cor Tracy, The Kinodrome | Pricos | Miaco’sTrocadero MATINEE TODAY . 200, Atire Week, Excepting Saturday Evening. SNELLBAKER’S MAJESTICS Grand—Pretty glrs—Two shows fvening pri e, Hc-Bmoke 1f ke turday Nk Only, Jim day Matinée, The ind Mad- ling “Beg- Rich ‘hnd and | TELEPHOND 1 2909