Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1902, Page 2

HOUSE GALLERIES CROWDED Rpeotators Retter in Attendance First Day Than Members, ADJOURNS IN RESPECT TO LATE SENATOR Hepburn Prepents ¥ Ofter—Cooper of W Propowe Civil Goverfiment for Philippines, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—When the house met today after the hollday recess there was a large attendance In the galleries, but more than half the seats on the floor were unoccupled. The chaplain in his invocation roferred feellogly to the death of the late Senator Sewell of New Jersey. The oath was administered to Messrs. Smith of Towa and Weeks of Michigan, who had not heretofre appeared at this session. No business was transacted. Mr. Loudens- lager of New Jersey announced the death pf Senator Sewell. In doing so he pald a warm feeling tribute to the senator and statesman, whose death he sald was “{he greatest loss the state of New Jersey ever suffered.”” He offered the customary reso- lutions ,which were adopted, and as a further mark of respect the house at 12:30 p. m. adjourned Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin of the judiciary special committee which I forming an anti-anachist bill, today in- troduced a measure which, In addtion to providing the death penalty for assaults on the president, requires alien immigrants to take an oath not to assault those in gov- ernment authority and not to publicly up- hold the subversion of the government by violent means. Representative Cummings of New York today introduced in the house a bill, to ap- propriate 32,600,000 for a new postofMce butlding tn New York City. The bill pro- vides that a commission consisting of the secretary of the treasury, the postmaster keneral, the postmaster of New York, Mor- ris K. Jessup, president of the New York Chamber of Commerce, and Oscar L. Strauss, president of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, shall select the eite of the bullding. CIvil Government for Islands, Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, chalrman of the Insular committee of the house “of representatives, will introduce, 'probably tomorrow, a bill providing a sys- tem ot civll govérnment for. the Philip- pines. The bi)l Is the result of extended conferences, which have been held of late between the War department officials and senators and representatives interested in fosular leglislation, and It follows to a large extent the recommendations of the Philip- pines commission. Provision are Incorporated regulating corporate franchises, establishing regula- tions for mining, timber and land opera- tions, and establishing the preliminary steps by which self-government shall be master generalship to have charge of the free city and rural delivery.service fa con- templated In a bill shortly to be introduced in the house by Representativa Wataon of Indlana The few offcer, if the blll shall pass will be the fifth aselstant postmaster gen- eral. Representative Shattue, chalrman of the house immigration committee, today ap- pointed Representatives Lawrence, Kahn and Robb as a special committee to con- sider the bills to exclude allen anarchists BRIEF. SESSION IN SENATE Short Meeting Observes Death of Sen- nator Sewell and WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—-The senate mnl} today after a recess of more than two weeks, but no business was transacted on | account of the recent death of Senator W.| J. Sewell of Naw Jersey. In his invocation | at the opening of the session Rev. Dr. Mil- | burn made touching reference to the death of Senator Sewell. He referred also to the disabllity ot Senator Berry of Arkansas and prayed that he might be able to soon return to his duty In the senate. Mr. Kean of New Jersey formdlly an- nounced to the senate the death of Mr. Sewell and offered the customary resolu- tlons expressive of the sorrow of the senate and providing for an immedlate adjourp- ment In respect to his memory. As a mark of respect to hls memory the senate ad- Journed at 12:07 p. m. immediately on the adoption of the resolutions. The seat formerly occupled by Senator Sewell has been assigned to Senator Depew of New York. —_— DELATS JUDGE BAKER'S CASE (Continued from First Page.) which, l! 18 alleged, has been drawn in the interests of Lincoln lawyers and the Burlington railway. Congressman Stark enumerates the following counties, stituting the southern district: Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnes Lancaster, Saunders, Butler, Seward, Sa- line, Gage, Jefferson, Thayer, Filmore York, Polk, Hamlilton, Adams, Webster, Franklin, Kearney, Phelps, Harlan, Gos- per, Furnas, Red Willow, Frontier, Hitch- cock, Hayes, Perkins, Ch Dundy, Nuck- olls and Cl with the waters thereof. Congressman Stark's bill provides for holding court in the southern district at Lincoln, Hastinge and McCook; In the northern district at Omaha, Norfolk, Al- llance and North Platte. Congressman Shallenberger’'s bill 1s fdentleal with Stark's blll, except that court 1s to be beld in the northern district at Omoha and Norfolk, and in the south- ern district at Lincoln and Hastings. It ! Id that many of the leading republican lawyers in the Fourth and Fifth districts are opposed to Burkett's bill, as it would compel them to go to Lincoln, while Omaha Is much easler of access, especially to at- torneys living on the line of the Unlon certificates, THE OMAHA DAILY RICID BILL FOR EXCLUSION Mombors Fropess to Bibmis Chinese Moasure. ORE COMPREMENSIVE THAN GEARY ACT irong Anti- win Tmp, Not Attach Time Limit and en Strict Penaltien for Vieo Intion~Designates Celen- tials Exompt WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The senators and representatives of the Pacific coast, who have been considering a bill for Chiness exclusion, have perfected a measure, which | will be introduced in both houses In a few days. It s much more comprehensive than any bills that have been presented heretofore on this subject, most ot which simply provide for excluding Chinese or re- efacting the Geary law. The bill under consideration contains forty-five pages. It does not liniit itselt to ahy term of years, as did the Geary act, but if passed in its present form would be perpetual unless repealed. The bill de- clares that all Chinese other than citizens of the United States or those wlo are cured in coming to and residing In the United States under the present treaty with China, shall be refused admission and re- turned to the country whence they came At the expense of the transportation com- pany bringing them. Transportation com- panles brioging Chinese to the United States ghall detain them untll thelr right of admisslon shall be ascertalned, - Penalties for Noncompliance, Penalties are provided for not complying with the provisions of the act, $1,000 and one year's mprisonment being the mini- mum, with a lability of forfeiture of ves- sels violating any of the provisions of the law. The only Chinese petsons permitted to enter the United States under the act are those who have become citizens by birth and naturalisation and officiats of thé Chi- bese government, teachefs, students, mer- chants, travelers for pleasure or curi- osity, returning lajorers, who must have or domiclled merchants. Chi- nese coming as sbove enumerated must have certificates with a photograph gt- tached. The secrotary of the treasury Is to ask the Chinese government for the list of names of all officials other than diplo- matic and cousular officers who desire to visit the United States. Sevéral sections are devoted to provid- ing how Chinese laborers shall be regla- tered and provided with certificates when returning to this country. Certificates for any Chinese laborer are not good after such laborer has been absent for two yoars. Must file Reporta. Domiciled merchants are compelled to file annually a full and complete report of the nature and character of their busines IlEE: TUESDAY, J ANUARY BOARD OF TRADE CASE ON Armument mewing e to Pro Noard's Market Quo- tations. Argument of the case of the Board of Trade of Chicago demanding a temporary Injunction against divers Nebraska com mission houses preventing them from using market quotations of the plaintiff was be- gun before JSudke Munger of the United States court yesterday morning. In all the principal citles of the middle west, Cincinnati, Chicago, Kaunsas City, St. Louls, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul and others, similar suits have been started simultane- | ously with the one in Omiaba. The matter | Involves a jrecedent of forty years' stand- ing, which the Chicago Board of Trade now reeks to demolish by litigation, having tried other means with no avail. Defendants in this partioular cad Boyd Commission company of Omal 3 Penney & Co. ot Omaha, Frank H. Plerson of Lincoln and Sewell Sleuman of Nebraska Clty. Plaintift alleges that these different houses use market quotations belonging to the Chicago Board of Trade and seek to have them estopped from continuation of the practice by {njunctions. Prominent attorneys have come to Omaha to participate In the case. Henry 8. Rob- bins {s here from Chicago for ‘he plaintift. With him {5 assoclated the firm of Kennedy & Learned of {his city. For the various de- fendants Billingsley and Greene are here from Lincoln, Harkles 0'Grady and Cry- ster from kun City, and with them are Charles A. s and 8. R. Rush of Omaba. All the |:-g-| men expect a long slege And All are agreed thAt the matter will certalnly go to the United States supreme court. It is probable that all the different cases from divers divislons of th federal court over the country will be bunched In the highest tribunal. Judge Munger #ald that he would probably not be through with this end of it for a week or wore. The contentlons in the case are: Since its establishment In 1869 the Chicago Board of Trade has sent out its quotations to Its agents in the different cities by Wire, but has been unable to keep them from t| of the Independent comminsion houses. Time has proven that as soon 8 the figures are once on the wire they an no longer be protected. ‘So the com- mission houses bave had the figures the same as tht regular agents of the Board of Trade, securing them In various ways. The: last move of the Board of Trade to stop this practice was to enter into & con- tract with the different telegraph com- panies, which bound them not to give out the figures. These contracts the telegraph companies were compelled to sign before the board would give them the business. Even that failed. The position taken by the defendants fs that the practice has beeh going on so long that the right of the Board of Trade to exclusiveness has long since expired. It 1s maintained that the long standing of the matter without legal objection has re- sulted in certain rights of the people to have the quotato: CONVICT FEDERAL OFFICERS Conrs Finde Judge Noyer, Atternays Weed and Frest Guilty. Judge Gilbert of San Fra Final Deciston in elsco Ren- Famons SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. §—The United States ciroult court of appeals today fined Judge Arthur H. Noyes $1,000 for contempt of court. United States District Attorney Joseph K. Wood and his assistant, C. A. 8 Krost, were sentenced to imprisonment for terms of four months and one year, re- #pectively. The only one of the defendants present was Frost. The opinlon of the court was read by Judge Morrow, who sald: 1 coneur (n the findin In the opinion of Judge 5; of Arthur H. Noyes, Joseph A 8 Frost. 1 of fact contained iibert in the cases K. Wood and m also of the opinlon thn the evidence. does not establish the charge against Thomas J. Geary. In my judgment, the evidence catablished the fact thAt there was & conapl tweerf the respondent, Alex Macke others (o secure possession of certain vala- able mining claims at Nome, Alaska, under proceedings involving the appointment of a recejver, for the (\urmue of working the I""’l’" es and nlfln ning the gold deposited n the claims, To carry these praceedings | to a supposed conclusion, Noyes, Mac- | kensle and " others found . it & necossary t of thelr scheme to resort to the pro- cess of this court. In pursuance of this onapiracy. the contempt charged againat Noyea wda committed ‘but I agree with Ju ge Giibert, that this conspiracy is um- side the -hnr&; of contempt, and | of the fact the respondent, ' Noy holds . judicial position, I concur in hig {udgment that the respondent be required 0 pay A fine of $1,000. Judge Gilbert and Judge Morrow were of the same opinion In all ects. CUTS THE SCHOOL SALARIES (Con(lnuad lrom First l’l‘l‘) e 1M| length of sensions at the High “school after consultatiod with the board. Under the old rules pérsons on the per- manent list were retained until their dis- missal was recommended by the superin- tendent and elght members voted to let them go. Hereafter dismissal 18 to be rec- ommended by the proper committee rather than by the superintendent. The clause was stricken out of the rules which pro- vided that janitors on the permanent list should hot be subject to change of position except by dismissal. o Credit of 1 The treasurer was instructed to transfer $1,000 from the generdl fund to the imsurance fund, the same being the mount of pre- miums for one year on the school bulldin on which the board carrfes its own ins ance. Mrs. Grace Allan Bradley filed an appli- ance Fand. INVOLVES ALEX WKENZIE IN CONSPIRACY | Livermore, Colo. He was the son of D. Richardeon and met death in a sawmill. The details are not known by ble parents, as the telogram in- formed them only of s death. The body | last evening from will be sent at once to Hall county for | t | burial Captain William Stanley, AUSTIN, Minn., Jan. 6.~Captain Willlam Stanley, for nineteen years in the United States regular Army at Forts Snelling and Ridgley, from1855 to 1867, and subsequently In Utah, and in the war of the rebellion, and then In Texas and Dakota, died today | at his home In Lyte of heart disease, aged 0 years Edward Ol | WASHINGTON, |a k, Capitol hiteet Jan. 6.—Edward Clark, | chitect of the capitol, died here today of atarrhal poeumouia. He had been in fail ing health for several years. Mr. Clark came from Philadelphia and entered upon his duties as capitol architect in 1865, He was 78 years old. + Chatlea A, Brown. TROY. N. Y., Jan. 6.—Charles A. Brown of Troy, prominently identified with the | knit goods business, dled yesterday. He was president ot the Rob Roy Hoslery company of Troy snd the Hoosick Falls company. Anton Hel@ak, WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. &.—(Special.)— Antom Helduk, & merchant tailor, died this | marning, aged 57 years. He leaves a wite, He was a prominent Bohemian and was in- fluential amongsat his compAtriots in this section Famo, BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. -Frederic Mergenthaler, chef of the Palace hotel whose repfitation 1s international, is dead aged 62 years. Chet. Dr. Rol WINNIPEG, Man., son, slons, on, Jan. 6.—Dr. Robert- superintendent of Presbyterian mis- is dead. P — Pllea 'ed Without the Kaife, Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudlag plles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are nuthorized bf the manutacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it tails to cure any cdse of plles, no matter of how long standing. Cures otdinary cases in Alx ¢ays; tho worst cases in fourteen days. One npplication gives eape aad rest. Relleves tehing Inbtantly, T 8 & new discovery and fs the only plle remedy sold on & posi- tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 00c. 1t your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c In stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medicine ‘0., 8t. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. WASHINGTON, Jan, 6-Admiral and Mrs. Dewey lefi here today for Palm Beach, Fla.” The length of thelr stay there in indefinite, a_the trip is undertaken for the benefit of Mru. Dewey's health. Th-; Bleeding I.tms! Cured by Dr. Bull's f‘nll h Syrup, the old . Mot wie Wntrel Coogh wis entrely h‘ *Ml"* Anluhunnlh dangerous If left alone. Cure it at om}l and prevent serious com- Ellrmonl using Dr. Bull's Cou h yrup, It Tad ‘e conghs for over fi yenrs. It §8 quick, sure and harmles: AVOID sUBSTITUTES Do not accept some cheap imitation, that contains harmful drugs ist on :i-t &3' Dr. Bull's." See that the “Bull's is on the package, DOSE - PLEASANT TO TAKE FREB—-A Beautiful Calendar and Medical Book. let free anyone who will write A C. Co., Beliliedre, d. and mention this TRADs MARY Hunter Baltimore the purest type of the purest whiskey. | It 1s the American Gentleman's whiskey, 1t the best tonical stimulant foswomen, 1t 1 preferred by p! 1t the favorite wherever sold. ystelans. It stands the closes critical test of analy. | eecumy "DOCTORING fR[[ ad by § itimore, in order to better identify them. No Chines except diplomatic or consular officers are allowed to enter the United States at any cation for the positren of truant officer. Miss Ellen White's leave of absence was extended until May 1, 1902, Pacific or the Elkhorn {n the section named. undertaken by the peopld of the islands. Chalrman Payne of the ways and means were accompanied only a maid and valet. y MORE THAN MILLION A YEAR A staft of -eminent physiclans and sur committee, sald that of the two important measures before that committee, Cuban re- ciprocity and reduction of the war taxes, the former would probably be first con- sidered. To that end Mr. Payne has writ- ten to the gentlemen of the Cuban dele- gation to learn their wishes as to a time of hearing, and pending an answer, no ar- rangenient for hearings has been made. The committee will later fix the time of hearings on the war tax reduction bill, it it is considered necessary to open up the ibjepts by hearings which has not yet béen deolded. Hepburn Presents Panama’s Offe, Representative Hepburn, chatrman of the interstate and foreign commerce commit- t has been advised by the secretary of state, of cable notification concerning the willinguess of the Panama company to sell its properties, etc., to the United States for $40,000,000, but he says this will in no way affect the progress of the pending bill, which he claims will pass by an over- whelming majority. He will try and get a vote on the bill Wednesday. Representative Kahn of S8an Francisco In- troduced a bill for a submarine tunnel un- der San Francisco bay, with openings on Goat Island, where the United States mill- tary reservation Is located, and permitting the transportation of frelght and passen- gers between San Francisco and Oakland. Number of Minc eous Bills. A bill restricting immigration was {atro- duced today by Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania. It materfally increases the disabilities of allen immigrants. Amoug those [t excludes are ‘‘persons who have been engaged In any plot against any gov- ernment or. any of its officers, or who are anarchists, polygamlists, nihilists or mem- bers of any secret soclety whose constitu- tlon or compact Is contrary to the consti- tution of the United States.” Another Schley resalution was in the house today by esentative Schirm of Maryland. It provides an appro- priation of $12,000 for bronze tablets com- memorating six great nmaval victories, be- ginning with those of John Paul Jones in 1797 and closing with the battle of Santiaxo bay, “Commander Winfleld Scott Schley, commanding,” in 1898, Autl-Anarchist Measure, Representative Grosvenor of Ohlo today introduced an ant rehist bl It s similar to other measures on this subject, except that the death penalty is provided for criminal assaults on an officer of the government, without specifically deslgna ing the president as the one ulted. A DML to re-establish the army canteen whas introduced today by Representative Ketn of INinols. The creation of another assistant posts Disfigured S wasted muscies and decaying bones. What bavoc! , let alone, is capable of al I?lt introduced 1s commonly marked by bunches i , inflamyuations in the eyer p'r 3 catarrb, and general debllity, t 1s always Tadically and permanently cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which .Th All humors, cures all erur tio bullds up the who A | SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY POREVER Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL IEAUTIFIlI. Bemoves Tan, P and evenry ! Slomisn on deauty, and defies deteds (s _patient)t Cn‘:‘Afl” s aho I!u! l llll pre| tons. . Great Jonas Bt M. X.. Mr. Burkett puts Dixon and Hall cou tles in the southern district, while it is contended that they properly belong in the northern district, and he also includes in the southern district Ada: Banner, Box Butte, Buffalo and" Butler counties, which touch ‘South Dakota in some cades or ex- tend to the Wyoming line. : James Halley of Grand Rapids, 8. D, Is in Washington, accompanied by his daughter. Department Notes Rural free dellvery has ‘béen ordered established In lowa February 1 as follows: Granville, Sloux county, are: seventy-five square miles, population, 1,190; J. W. Plelstickler carrier; Westbranch, Cedar coumty, additional service, area, twenty-one square miles, population, 525, Almus V. Mills carrier. Henry O. Tucker of Valentine, Neb., and Oliver L. Postlewait of Prairiesburg, Ia., were admitted to practive before the In- terior department. Wyoming postmasters appointed: Josle Tantum, Fellx, Crook county; Elmer T. Polly, Parkman, Sheridan county, Mrs. Maggle U. Young of Plne Ridge, D, Is appolnted laundress at the Indian school, Rosebud, 8. D. EXCHANGE OF PHOTOGRAPHS Presidents Roosevelt and D Personal Tokens to Each Other, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—John Barrett, one of the ‘delegates to the Pan-American col re now in session in Mexico, today called on the president and presented him. a large photographic portrait of President Diaz of Mexico, which the Mexican presi- dent had commandéd him to dellver per- sonally to President Roosevelt. On the photograph President Diaz had written his namg, with expressions of the warmest ttiendship and admiration for the Amer- ican people and for President Roosevelt pereonally. The photograph was taken especially for President Roosevelt. Some time ago Mr. Roosevelt sent one of his latest photo- graphs to President Diaz. Mr. Barrett pre- ented it to Mexico's executive, who greatly appreciated the courtesy, SHAW VISITS DEPARTMENTS Appoint retary ry Makes Calls on Other Cabinet Members. Recently of Tre WASHINGTON, —Govetnor Shaw of 1owa, recently appointed secretary of the treasury to succeed Mr. G today made the rounds of the executive depart- ments and called on the several secretarie He will see the president for a few min- utes this afternoon and leave for home at 6 o'clock this evening. ROOSEVELT SENDS FOR SCHLEY President and Admiral Hold Private send, York, New Orleans, Honolulu, San Juan and in Hawail or Perto 8. | States or any of the territor; Conference Rei Discuas It to WABSHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Rear Admiral Schley called at the, White House today by appointment and spent nearly ,an hour in conference with' the president. The ad- miral refused to discuss the conversatio saylng that it was of personal character. I ident also declined to intimate the oature of the conference. F'ENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. War Survivors Remembered by t General Government. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6,~(Special)—The tollowing pensions have been granted Issue of December 16: Nebraska: Increase, Restoration, l\eluue. Eto.—~Nlicholas B, "le Omaha, ; George W. Upshaw, jr., Lln(‘flln‘ 1lton h Blshop, llr’nr Original Widows— Margaty A Utk (bpeotal Seorued Beot: ber 15), Preston, $8; Jane Bears, Wayne. 8. lowa: Original-John W. Halgler, Mal- com, 8. Increase, ermnumn Relssue, Etc'~George Prusia, jr., Maquoketa, $18: Bamuel Waltors, Spragueville, g Durham Furguson, Correctlonville, $; Richard Harwo Greenfleld, $10; Simon Dike (Mexican _war), , Malvern, $12. Original Widows, Ete.—Love; "lrrln. Muscatine, $5; minor of Jahn W, Hic! n (speclal ac- Crus 1%, ’lurllnllfln. 10, Grace drace, Holbrook, #; Ella E, Curtls, Wilton, ports other than San Francisco, Port Town- Wash ; Portland, Ore.; New Manila, or such other ports as the secre- tary of the treasury may desigoate. Ports may be designated on the Canadian or Mex- ican boundary after contracts have been made with the trausportation lines to com- ply with the act. Provision is made for the inspection of Chinese and enforcement of the provisions of the act under the direction of the com- missioner of immigration, also for the de- portation of Chinese who come to this country. Appeals from the commissioner or his officers to the United States court are provided for and the method by which es may be brought to the supreme court is defined. Regulations for nders. The following are the provisions relative to Chinese in the Islands: That no Chinese person being lawfully tico, or the Philippine fslands, or any other insular possession of the United States, shall, by reason thereof, be entitled to enter or remain In the United of the United States oth.r than that which he was in the first remain, The words “United States"” wherever used in this act, it is provided, shall be deemed to mean ‘the lands and waters included in the United States and its territories, the District of Columbla, Hawall, Porto Rico, the Phillppines and any and all other terri- tory or pokscssions now owned or here- instance permitted to enter or after acquired by the United States Provision is made for the registration of all Chinese tow in the United States to be completed within six months after the passage of the act. All registered Chine: shall have a certificate with & photograph | 5 attached, and those without certificates at the end of six months shall be deported. SEVEN BUILDINGS ARE BURNED Beaver City Has Another Disastrous e in-Its Busin Section, BEAVER CITY, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special Telegram.)—The business portion of Beaver City today suffered severely by fire for the second time In four months. Seven builf- ings on the south glde were bufned early making a total loss of four- teen business houses in the two fires, To- day's fire had made great headway when it was dlscovered and little of the stock of soods was saved. The heaviest losers ai Ayres & C general merchandise, loss 48,000, insurance $5,000; Moore & Ellis, hardware and gro loss $3,600, in- surance $2,600; . ket, loss $600, insurance $400; J. H. Lind- say, slight. Willlam Ferguson and N. M. Ayres were owners of the bulldings, all of which were insured. The origin of the fire has not been discovered. There had been no firo or lights in the bulldings where I( started since closing time Sat- urday night. Barn at Plattamont| PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Jan. 6.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The two-story frame barn of Kuntsmann & Range, three wagons and two tons of hay were consumed by fire this evening. Three good horses and one cow perished in the flames. While returning from the fire Willlam Winn was run over by some unknown person on a horse and severely injured. The origin of the fire is unknown. . \ To Cwie v in une Day. take Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘fablet: dru, refund the money if it cure. E. W. Grove's signature 1s on box. 26e. HYMENEAL. Kawanonokca-Camphell, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—Prince David Kawanonokoa of Hawall was married to- day to Miss Abigall Campbell of San José by Archbishop Riordan at the Occidental hotel. Only a few relatives and friends were present. Culp-Shea. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 6.—(§pecial.) ~—Edward H: Culp and Julld C. Shea came to Plattsmouth from Lincoln today and were mafried by County Judge J. E Douglas, What it Costs to Run City of Omaha Twelve Mofitha~First Time Years with No Overlap. Including the amounts carried in all or- dinances passed by the city coumcll, but not including the sum of the accounts of December, which are to be included in the January appropriationm, it has cost $1,114,- 226.48 to run the city of Omaha during the year 1001, During this period, for the first time in many years there has been practically no overlap in the funds, only two of the funds showing an overdraft, the total rep- the city has avallable, according to the figures complled from the report of the city comptroller, the sum of $191,207.04 left A5 a balance in the treasury or upon the books, to be collected on current taxes. Of coufse this showing does not give the actual condition of the city finances, as there s a considerable amount of money which will have to be pald on December expenses, the bills for which have not all been presented and allowed. It {s of course impossible to determime the fate of the bills preesnted for ent. With this exception the figures are exact, the distri- bution of funds by the clty treasurer for the months of November having been in- cluded In the totals given by the city comptroller November 12, the date’ of the last statement {ssued by him. According to the satement the condition of the funds is as follows: Wllh- Bal- ance, Suttering . gewer mlmflnm' 533 erkel place OF ... ng thoat"® “Gicaning and sweeping Totals * Overd coln, Expresses His Opinton on Governor's Aot. “Sentiment In Lincoln relative to the Bartley pardon is of course divided,” eald O. E. Yates, a prominent citizen of the capital city, at the Millard, “but & great many people there think that the action of Governor Savage was an outrage and inex- cusable in every way. ‘‘To me the whole thing I8 absolute tom- myrot. The pardon should never have been issued. The addition by the governor of that long apology for his act made it stlll worse. The only thing to do was to ‘make him show up the money. ‘This talk about his helping out the banks is absolutely inapplicable when ama- Iyzed. It is true that he helped them, but what it he did? He recelved good securt- tles for all the money he gave them. any Linconites are of the opinion that & good many pfominent Nebraekans were the benefciaries of the shortage, and they y that t men were on a terrible straln of suspense during the time that Bartley was out on parole for fear that he would let down and teM about them." mq Your Hotel will serve Grape-Nuts if you ask Order the food served dry and with cream to pour over it * A letteryrom Senator Millard stated that he had little hope of securing rifles and belts for the High school battallon unless the equipment now used by the Nebraska National Guard s secured upon the re equipment of the National Guard with Krag- Jorgensen rifles DEATH RECORD. James Gor. James Goff, a ploneer of Nebraska, died at his home in Omaha on Saturday night. He had been a resident of the state since 1865, coming here to st fn bullding the Unjon Pacific road between Omaha and Cheyenne. Since 1879 hls home has been in Omaha. Mr. Goft had accumulated a competence during his years of activity and for some time had not been engaged in business. He was 70 years old at the time of his death and leaves a wife and elght grown children. Four of his daughters are mar- rled, Mrs. A. C. Crites of Cheyenne, Mrs. C. H. Hembrew of Alexis, Iil., Mrs. J. Pit- tard and Mrs. P. H. Metz of Humphrey, Neb. Matthew Gaff, the only aon, is con- nected with the Western Union telegraph service in Omaba. Misses Kate, Loulse &nd Luey live at home with their mother, The funeral will be held from St. Phila- mena's cathedral at 9 o'clock Tuesday moraing. R. B, Aynes. VERDON, Neb, Jan. 6.—(Special:)—R. B. Aynes, one of the charter members of the Christian church at this place and for fwenty-five years a resident of Verdon, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. ‘W. Veach of Crab Orchard, yesterday. He bad been a sufferer from cancer for about eighteen months. The body was brought to Verdon yesterday. The funeral, ome of the largest in the town's history, was held from the Christian church by Rev. A. K. Wright, after which the body was buried ia the Virdon cemetery. Aynes leaves six children, three boys and three girls. Mrs. Aynes died eight years ago. Vete Bank Preaident. MOUNT MORRIS8, N. Y., Jan. 6.--Hiram P. Mills, one of the oldest bank presi- dents In the United States, died suddenly here today. He celebrated his ninety-sixth birthday anniversary on Thursday last and danced with the company. He chaffed his son Charles, who Is seventy years old, tor quittlng the dance before he did. Mr. Mills had been president of the Genesee River National bank continually since ts formation in 1853. He was one of the engimeerT of the old Genesee Valley canal and helped lay the rails of the first rallroad between Albany ahd Schenactady. Joseph Harker, Old Finaneter. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Joseph Harker, at one time famillarly known among finan- clers as "Honest Joe,” dled today at his residence here. He was barn In 1822, In the ‘508 he was a note broker in this city and became an Intimate friend of Commo- dore Vanderdilt, who gave him his nick name. He was a director of the old Hud- son River rallroad, of the New York Cen- tral and at one time of the Western Unfon Telegraph company. He lost heavily in the panic of 1878. He once.owned Maud . paying $40,000 for her. His brother, Aaron, lives In Vincennes, Ind. Som of J. F. Shaw. NELSON, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.)—~The 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F*. Shaw. agent for the Burlington at this place, dled yesterday. The family had just returned from Georgla, where they had been on a visit, and were detalned on account of the boy's Iliness for several weeks. It was thought he would recover and they came hos Yesterday morning the child grew worse rapidly and soon dled. The funeral was today. s Boardm LA CROBSE, Wis., Jan. 6.—Silas Board. , one of the oldest lumbermen of this dled today, aged 67. He was one of the first to engage In the logging business on the Mississippl. a Sawmill, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.) —Word of the accidental death of . C. Richardson was recelved at Grand lsland COLDER AIR, SKY STILL BLUE Tuesday and Wednesday to Be Fair in Nebraska if the Signs Hold True. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Forecast: For Neb ‘air Tuesday and Wednes- day, coldes westerly to northwesterly winds. For lowa—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, colder; southerly to westerly winds. For Illinois—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; light to fresh southerly winds, shift- 1ng to westerly. For Montana—-Falr in east, rain or snow In west portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair; variable winds. For Missourt—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; colder; southerly to westerly winds. For South Dakota—Falr and colder Tues- day and Wednesday; westerly winds. For Kansas—Fair. Tuesday; Wednesday fair and colder in north and west portidns; winds becoming westerly and northwest- erly. For Wyoming—~Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair, probably colder; variable winds. For Colorado—Fair Tuesday; Wednesday colder in east portion; variable winds. Local Record. OQFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Jan, 6.-Omaha record of fem' Setature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years, 1902, 1901, 1900. 1899, Moximum temperature.... 49 . 35 45 24 Minimum temperaturs Mean temperature . Precipitation ... 0 T Record of temperature und precipitation n Omaha for this day and since March 1, Enrmnl temperature . xcess for the day. ;;nml excess u‘nu )(llrth 1 or procip eficlerioy for th ation since Mai Dflflc&nb)’ since March 1. Deficlency for cor. Defiod. Deficlency for cor.-period, 1800 Reports from W rom the British Medical Institut. at the urgent solicitation of a largn number of patients under thefr care in this country, established a permanent branch ¢ the Institute in this city, at Corner of 10th and Farnam Streets, Rooms 438-430 Board’ of Trade uilding. These eminent gentlemen nave Gecided ro give their sorvices entirely free for thres months (medicines excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment betw now and Janvary 9. The object In pursuing this course is to become rapldly und personally scquainted with the sick and afllicted, and under no conditiops will any charge whatever bo made for any services rendered for threo months to all who call before January 9 Male and female wéakness, th and also rupture, goli cancer, all skin diseases and all dis of the rectum are positively cured by :helr new treatment Immediate and Lasting. WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC: Its good effects are immedi: ate and lasting. It is aleo very palatable, agreeable to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: ‘*Afds digestion and assimi- lation, removes fatigue and improves the appetite.” “‘Sustains life for a long period and nourishes without any other food or drink.” All Dru‘[hu Refuse SBubstitues. CONDITION OF THEB WEATHER Omaha, cloudy Valentine, clear 1 Wilitaton, clear Chicago, ‘¢ 8t. Lou 8t Davenport, clear ... Kansas City, clear. Havre, cloudy . oo Helena, partly clpudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, olear T indicates trace of pmmmunn Local Forecant OMelal, " @rned of Plina, L Husing, Alma, W. va. writer; 1 wuffered frightfuily for 2'years from {tch- ing. blind and blseding [ ried many remedies without relle| first appl! cation of Pyramid Plle Cure gave blessed Telfef and part;of & ffty cent box’ cured me comm tely." For sale by all drus- ists R ool “piles, “Falsen And ure” mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mic! flén. the |mmia| Halr Hmmm The lundlrd Hllr Color! r an ok, mw ?Z.id St N L IIIIIWIOTTI. D.V. 8, [ ul hflwn‘n'\d Mason Bty AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S— LAST | Woodward & Burgea Managers. THE_PRIDE OF JENNICO )MANTIU DRAMA — s $1.00— TIME TONIGHT. ~THE EIRI-‘AT Prices: Wednesday Matinee and l\l%t "hurlrIIY. uccess, Th! Munl(-n‘w‘V z"" With Arthur Dunn and . Prlco’ Mat! e, oo, Tic, (18 C11 O e o “T:JLE:'HONE 1531, atinees Wednesday, Saturd day, 2116, Every pv‘n{l“n‘y 3 l(l()a hL|hAHS VAUDEVILLE, (‘]lyl'm te, arle Btewart - Y Taglione, Midgley and: Carliele A1 Gutlle, Keny, g’ Vivlette, Casteilat and Hall and the Kinodrome. Iirat Ama. teur shuw Bulurrlly night, nuary 11, PHONR MATINEE TODAY~10¢, 200, Entire Week, Inecluding Saturday hvcnm. PAN-AMERIGAN iDEALS Comedy. e v-udonll»—’l’hu Bost \fl ||Hr 2:15 l'Vl‘Hll EIE"!. X): tines 2 ] mo YIIRET M Wi N it °"1"'¢i RICE & DARTON GATE [V