Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 2

TELEPHONES 615.604, This Of February THE (l\IA"A WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P, M Month DA ILY BEE: SUNDAY, ‘I"Blll ARY ‘.‘ HH BEE, FER, 3, 1002, will find our stocks complete, with the largest and most at- tractive line of new spring goods we have ever shown and more exclu- sive styles Wash Goods, Season 1902— The newest and choicest imported and Armerican wash fabrics are ready for your inspection. This year they are more beau- tiful than ever before and you will be astonished at the pro- fusion of styles. New New New New New New New chambrays. mercerized zephyre. iephyr ginghame. Iinen ginghams. trosted madras. bird's-eye madras. silk ginghame. mercerized hop sacking. imported madras. oxfords. New New New New lace ginghams. New Egyptian tissues. New New New New dimities. batistes. lace lenos. Hnen colored novelties New lawna and hundreds of other no- velties too many to mention. New The best timo to choose is now—va- rlety is greater, and the best of dress making times just ahead. Just One More Chance This Season— We have several brnkon lines of Nottingham, Ruffled Net and Ruffled Swiss Curtains, which we will close at the following low prices. Take notice of these reductions in Nottingham .cur- tains: Rogular price $5.75, will sell at $3.75 a pair. Regular price $5.50, will sell at $3.50 & pair, imported tissues | than ever before. Regular price $4.50, will eell at $2 “Art Needle Work— a pair, Regular orice $3.75, will eell at $235 | Mr. Torazo Katow will be with a pair, us only one week more and give will sell at $1.75 free instructions in art work. Do WL sell at 3150 these classes. Regular price needle- a palr. not Regular price $2.50, a pair. Regular price $1.75, will sell at $1.00 A pair. | Regular price $1.25, will sell at 900 pr. | Underwear Ruffied Bobinet Curtains. d Regular price $5.50, will sell at $3.50 | Rainty * palr. under- Regular price $5.00, will sell at $2.75 | wear, g made of Regular price $4.00, will sell at $2.50 -y a pair. fine cam- 1 Line Swiss Curtains. brics and | med. Embroideries— | Some of the higher priced goods rival For varlety of patterns, exquisite work- manship and fine texture we clalm the first ranks. Much of the work can scarcely be dis- tinguished from real hand embrol- dery, in fact the hand does guide the fine work, as it passes through the machine, Drawers at 25c hemstitehed ruffie. At G0c—of muslin and cambric, finished with tucks and hemstitching Other prices are 7o, Soe, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $6.00 and $6.00 each. White Petticonts—a large aseortment of styles, both lace and embroldery trimmed, $16.50 each, Then the more common embrolderies known as “Schiffiis,’" are pretty too and durable, and are found in great variety of designs. Corset Covers—Including all the new The stock is too large to quote prices, styles, at prices ranging from 2ic to but from the least to the finest, we $5.00 each. think we can please you See our window display. TroMPson, BeLben & Co. M. O A BUILLBING GOR. 16TH AND DOUOLAS IWS. Chemiso—at 86c, $1.00, $2.60 and $3.00 each. $1.50, $2.00, fail to attend | Regul !' price $2.60, will sell at $1.49 | Hai“-\'()ukfl | a pnIr Y Several odd curtalns at a nominal price. | — beautifully made and trim- the French ‘in style, except for the 9 exquisite needle work. In the French | Ol“' CUBtO they are hard to tell apart at little mers say our distatoe. : g Gowns at bfc-—~of muslin, neatly fin- embrOIderles {shed with tucks, embroidery, and are the hemetltching i At 750—~of muslin, high neck, yoke of prettiest in hemstitched tucks, finished with hem- the city, and stitched rutfle, we think A large assortment of styles at $1.00 | each they ought to know. Other prices range from $1.25 to $10.00 each. of muslin with plain | neatly | range in price from 7c to| The Best and safest place to buy your woolen dress goods and silks is the store that never allows old shop worn goods to accumulate, but always car- riesthe newest and best goods of the season. The store that never misrepresents & | plece of goods to you, never charges you more than the goods are worth, where you can always be sure of getting the best for your money. Where you can always feel sate in | asking questions in regard to quality and style of goods, knowing you will get an honest answer. This we claim for our store. | We are now showing a full line of | goods for tallor-made dress from light weight to the heavier material used, from 50c to $3.50 per yard. But all do not wish a taflor-made suit Our line of new granites, wool taffe- “ tas, crepelines, Redana crepes, mel- tons, bicges, canadenses, venetians, | etamincs, are in und can show you a nice line of colors. «‘White”” More Popular Than Ever— All signs point to a great “white” season, and we are sell- ing large quantities ahead for shirt waistings. Mercerized madras, 256¢, 35c, 45¢, BOc. | Mercerized cheviots, 35c, 45c and S0c. Other novelties are mercerized striped batistes and lacy things, from 46c to 60c per yard. Corsets at Half Dollar— Simply to gather corsets of passed styles are easily sold at cheap prices. But these corsets are in style worn now. All new, tresh goods, made of light colored, white or pink batiste. Low bust and short hips, lace trim- med top and bottom-—-price only 50c each, BIDDLES DIE IN JAIL (Continued trmn !‘Itll Page.( il matter, my own darling, but I would zether you go tomorrow, ){u 1 have c.rected. ‘Watch the paj era el le and If you sece ey hava trace t of the way ave Toronto on the quiet and §o to M Leave letter In the Toronto office for me and as soon as you get settled in Montreal write me a letter to the postoffice there, all In signs, where you are, Mon- treal is about miles “further north. Keep low untll I reach you. Blddle then accuses her of accompany- ing another man to the theater and other places and tells her that this conduct is | breaking his heart, but adds, “just the same, 1 am yours, yours only Repeats His Instruction The writer takes occasion to reiterate| his instructions, because she seemed not to fully understand. He says: 1t dossn't do to have too much red tape about It You must think for yourselt, It 1ll be easy 1or you to go to HBuffalo, then which is ‘twenty-four miles . From there take a bus and the suspe into You will meet custom house offi- en you reach the Canadian side. Go to a bank your Ameriean mone changed to Ci fan money, then asl some boy or woman where' tha Gi Trunk rallway station is. Get a ticks ‘Toponto. ?ll' reason I have you take so much on s mg_th they will try to trace you ey will say right away as Ioo as they come to & mlll-lllun that you I are togeths d her and you will l‘l the Biddle bo: t ti 8o I want you o amooth every track you | ommissioners. make. n't let them trace you Bitieure at all* change Sour appearance B0 that ho one wiil Know you It (hey are showfi your photograph. Do You' unders atand, pet, It they can't trace you to Buf- {alo you dre lost to them forever. I may th you in three or four days. Can't Toi" The Feason | ajd a ‘week or two s that I am not sure, love, and voy would vorrying yourseit to’ death, thinking htck s lost. 1 will come to you as s rul- ‘Her tn Us Polson, Hlfll your morphine in the lining of your dress somewhere, so if you are searched no one could find it, and In case the worst comes to worst walt untll you are alone, becau! If any one knew you took it the dectors would pump It out with a stomach pump. Now, pet, If you go Monday let me know &8 eArly as yon can. window and say, 1 will go." for I can't half see you if it is very llght outside. 1f you go tomorrow morrow night or Monday night dear, be sure and don't keep iongér, Dot t'l me. Then you will glve me permission o, Everything has boan rondy”sinco And now, me any et ay. | m going to Ko Mon- day Hight, S ure_us the sun shines Tl W viae sbover Tuesiay morning | whall be & free man or a dead one. Hear That tn mind. 1 think that' {riend of yours 10" arh 02 Sau Tike him ot 1nte, 11 that s the case Just hang on to him and let me §o peacefully. And now, should you take it intg your head to do me wrong thinking | that 1 would not know you would make a wad mistake. Doubts Woman's Wisdom. It you were to let me go ahead without 1t and then get me caught I would kill every keeper in the place and Dorman with them and then myselt next. Tl tell ¥ou, I'm not to be betrayed, I'don't say, my 'dear, that you would try to do wrong, but you are w woman, and so as changeable as one, and so 1 thought 1 would remind you, 'knowlng that a woman don't look very deep into things. Let a | 15" | woman know you love her and the o Youts B B money. Now, 4 did not tell me you got the after reading’ this letter + Scrofula Fow are entirely tree from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause NMle it any distarbance during the whole period of childbood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked und-m{' to consumption before manifesting itssit in much cutaneous on or glandular swelling. s best to be sure that you are quite m !mu It, and for its complete eradica- you can rely oo Hood’s Sarsaparillia 90 best of all medicines for all humors | Bladle, Come close to the | I will escape then to- | ng deeds to property in Kansas City twelve If you decide to stay at home | me | | make up your mind then and there, tor| @ y " there 1s nothing you can say that will keep | CH 0L TEACHER'S PL me another day here, and alive. Tell me | 0 A PLIGHT if you are Koink to stay. In case you stay T will fix If on some one else as near as I can, and If you stay I will be here to say 8004y to you in March I you care to see e then. Don't say that I'am hasty now, for you can't fail to see the predicament We are fn this minufe—a man on the out- Caroline King Vainly Tries Peison and is Maimed by Frest, side with nur'-grrlel' in e hnndn‘ ':-f:Iflnh"d, o my own aweet dariing. 1 love you now v i ector than. tha worla. Fare- | LACK OF MONEY DRIVES TO SUICIDE well"'Love, (rom Jjack. Remember, there L1, will be no changes. ; o et L it Laudanum ix Mereitally Weakene, A but Unfortunate Almost Perishes In spite of the amicable agreement cbn- Tk s BhE Widsaike cerning the dlsposition of the prisoners en- Reape? ead tered in today by the distrlct attorneys of out Hanscom . Butler and Allegheny counties, the quarrel A . When Detective broke out afresh tonlght. When Detectives | caroline King, school teacher, aged 28 Roach and Swinehart of Pittsburg, had been appointed by District Attorney Haymaker to represent Allegheny county, heard of the approaching death of Jack they hastened to the jail, but were refused admission by BSherift Hoon. The latter sald the two men were dying and no person should be admitted. The Pitts- burg officers clalmed their right under the agreement, but the sherift was obdurate and Roach and Swinehart were forced to retire and telegraph home for instructions. District Attorney Haymaker's reply w to the effect that the trouble was a tompest in a teapot and the resylt of a misunder- standing by the minor jall offic Ha thinks that the trouble will vanish when the objecting officers learn that the $5,000 reward offored by Allegheny county was for the delivery of the bodies, dead or allve, Into the possession of the county Should the Butler county officlals succeed in retaining possession of the prisoners they could not share in the reward because the conditions have not been fulfilled. ERRING BINGHAM GIVES UP years, will probably lose portions of both her feet from freezing, as a result of am unsuccessful attempt to take her own life. The young woman's home fs with her sister, Mrs. Willlam E. Gaston, 1604 North Twen- ty-seventh street. She is now at St. Jo- seph's hospital Miss King left the home of her sister Friday morning, informing no one of her intentions, nor where she was going. Ac- cording to the story she told the police 1ast night, she left home with the intention of killing herself. She walked to Dundee fna later in the day returned to town and spent the afternoon at the public library and in the stores. Early in the cvening she went to a drug store in the neighbor- ‘hood of Hanscom park and bought some laudanum. The clerk, she said, hesitated about selling it to her, but after much questioning, and after she had insisted that sho wanted the drug for toothache, he sold it to her. The woman then went Into the park and took the contents of the bottle. The poison, sho said, had no doubt, been weakened, for it only made her drowsy. She wandered around the park until she became exhausted and then went to sleep. She spent the entire might in the park. : 4 Saturday ehe wandered around aimlessly, Confesses Y WRANE, OUP - ASULRRERL. Onn suffering from the cold and hunger until Forgory npd Susrenders late In the evening, when she went to the to Police, home of a family named McLaney, be- tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth on Martha street. The family recognized her and did all they could to relieve her suf- terings. The clothing on the woman was frozen to her body and her shoes were stiff. The police were notified and the woman taken to the police station in the ambu- lance. She was attended by Police Surgeon Borglum and later removed to St hospital. Her feet were frozen so it is probable amputation will be sary. Miss King said that she was a teacher, formerly of lowa, time ago she came to Omaha to make her home with her sister. She had applied for a position In the schools and being unsuc- cessful had tried to wecure a position at anything. She had repeatedly failed, and having no money, had declded to end her worry. W. E. Gaston, brother-in-law of the wom- | an, was notified and went to see her at the | station. He knew of no reason woman should take her life, as life had always heen pleasant 'GLUCOSE COMBINE ASSURED Have Pra | Corn P KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.—Rollin Bingham, ® momber of one of the first families of Missourl, has surrendered to the police at | Dallas, Tex., and asked to be returned here to stand trial on the charge of forg- years ago. Biogham has been a fugitive from justice | since November, 1890. His whereabouts | was made known to County Prosecutor | Hadley, to whom he sent a letter offering |to surrender. Bingham, according to his | letter, is penniless and 11l Ofcers will | leave for Texas tonight to bring him here. Rollin Bingham before he fled trom Kan- s City was prominent in politics and was & londer 1n sopiety, Hella. B #op of Qeas |eral G. C. Bingham, artist, writer, poli- | tician and one of the best known men in | Missour!. * Bingham forged the name of his | stepmother securing $20,000. He had, it Is | supposed, spent his money recklessly in speculation and in other ways. | " PBingham in the course of his letter ad- | mits the forgeries and makes the unusual | statement that he committed them to save his stepmother's property. He says “She was defendant In a sult that, as a | lawyer, 1 knew must, it followed up, go against her and make her poor. I never had much myself really, but was so anxious that neces- school her home al Monopoly 1 the duet niness of the Con to save her that I thought probably by ey, some coup I could make a great deal of e money so (hat ® judgment agalust her| NEW YORK, Feb. 1—It is definitely would not cripple her." stated by the Herald that the gluecse- closed other forgerles that made a total | Illinols Sugar Refining company of loss of $20,000 and Bingham was indicted. | 1IL Pekin It also will own outright the proper- wan ( Joseph's | and that some | why the | | tles of the Pope Glucose company, for which cash will be paid, and a minority |‘lnlerell in the New York Glucose com- |pany, in which many Standard oil capi- talists are interested. About $4.000,000 in cash has been raised | by the sale of the new stock and the underwriting was subscribed three times over. The combination will have a dally ca- pacity of 250,000 bushels of corn, It Is expected that much of the expensive price cutting will be done away with entirely. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur- day, February 1: ‘Warranty Deeds. H, B 40 feet Omaha Same to same, iot aline Kells, south 133, block Bouth i6, ‘and morth 10 teet 1ot 16, block 233, same .. 200 E_ R. Kells and husband to H. B. Noyes, lot block 162, South Omaha ... Siesonves 3000 T. H. O'Neill and wife to J. ‘B, Pritch- ard, lot 13, block 5 West End ...... 6500 | A F. ‘Stryker to Barbara Stryker, undiv. % of el-§ lot 3, and south 5 foot of e1-3 lot 2, and undiv. % of | 1-3 lot Interest il north 10 feet lot block ™, South Omaha . 1 Peter Peterson and wife to H. J. Grove, lot 11, block 23, Benson 150 Benson Landsyndicate to same, iot 10, samo ... S L. 180 J.W. Robinson to J. V. Bhipley, lots 7,13 and 15, block 181 Florence | G.' B. Colller to J. Spellman, iot '8, block A, Bedford Place .. 7y 8. A Jenkingon to Charles Has: 3, block 4, Omaha View .. .80 8 A, Corneer to R, J. Altchinson, ‘st al, lots 5, 26 to 20, Beauvoir Pla 3,600 Erhard Corneer and wife to same, north 21 feet lot 24 and all lot 3, Faan® ... Rovert Corneer and wife to 8.'A neer, Tots 26 to 2, Same ... St. Mary's Magdalene' - church’ to Hayden Bros., lot 6, block 107, Omaha eersseseiensesnessitenes 56,000 Deed Sheriff to Julius Treitschke, lot 1, block 7, Bedford §5243 it a1 Sheriff (o E. E. Shipiey, 1ot 6, biock 180, and lot 20, block 184, Florence. % Total amount of transfers . —_— e e e EATING IN HAVANA, Club Together, Yankees In Havana it Is the cuctom to serve only [bread and coffee for breakfast. A little | colony of Americans that felt they could | not do thetr work until noon on this kind of a diet clubbed together and began Im- porting Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. One of them writing about the matter, says, “The modern cooking range had never been known in Cuba until the Ameri- |can_occupation, and even now they are | scarce, 8o that a ready cooked food like rape-Nuts recommends iteelf to start | with; then the Yankees were accustomed | to the food and felt they could hardly get (along without {t. They began buying In five case lots and one by cne the larger gro- cery stores began keeping Grape-Nuty o | stock eo the business spread until pow | great quantities of Grape-Nuts are used In | Cuba, and it {s not only used by tiie Am: | tcans but the other inhabitants as wel This is an illustration of the way the famous food has pushed itself into all | parta of the world. Wherever Linglish | speaking people go they demand Grape- | Nuts. They can be found in South Africa, Egypt, Indla, China, Japan, Australla and South Americ Many Americans speak of the @omo-like feeling It glves them to see the numberless busses In the streets of London decorated General Bingham was three times mar- |starch combination has now reached a stake | with great blue signs with the word, rled. His second wife, Rollin's stepmother, |at which the promoters feel assured of its | “Grape-Nuts,” done in yellow letters, and died In 1890. This Mrs. Pingham had al- [success. The underwriting has been com-|all over Eengland the great purveylng ways treated Rollin as If he were her |pleted and it is belioved th will be |shops distribute Grape-Nuts. own sor, despite the fact that she was well [closed before the end of February t| English roast beet has largely given way aware of his dissipations and had trled [the end of that time unless the unfore-|to American roast beef, and the old- vainly to turn him from them. About |scen oceurs the corn products combination ! fashloned English breakfast of bacon and A month before her death Mrs. Bingham |will have been organized in New Jersey, | potatoes 1s now supplemented with Grape- told her attorney that she had discovered | with a capital of $50,000,000. 1t wili own a [Nuts and cream. The change was made for that certaln property held by her {n trust [mwajority of the stock of the National|a reason. It has been discovered that al- had been incumbered by a forged deed of | Starch company, the starch trust, the Glu- | most magical power rests within the little trust. An investigation that followed dis- [cose Sugar Refining company and the wranules and this power s set froe in the body that makes use of the famous food, SECRETARY SHAW 1§ ()FFI(I: Towa is Well Reprosented at @woaring-in of New Recretary. SMITH HOPES FOR BLUFFS APPROPRIATION Representative Counins Successfully Urges Actlon to Prevent Spread of Smallpox Among lowa Indinns, (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The event of chief importance to day €0 far as the west was concerned was the inductlon of ex-Governor Leslie M conductor in the publle bullding at Des Molnes A. E. Thompson of Nerthwood, Ia., I% appointed copylst in the pension office Postmasters appointed lowa—John Swartz, Amador, Wapello county; W. G. Swaln ¥, Clay county J. F. Jones, Ortonville, Dallas county, . B Nixon, Talwadge, Unfon county Postoffices at Hoskin, Woodbury count and Gatesville, Buchanan county, have been ordered discontinued SOLDIERS STARVE ON MARCH Awtul K- s Meroie FREE MCOICAL TREATMEA™ The National Medical Institute, 6508 and 510 Bee Building Will Treat Fres vfor Three Months All Chronic Diseases, Shaw of lowa Into the office of the secre- | tary of treasury and the retirement of Lyman Gage. Ex-Governor Shaw, who is delighttully democratic in his manuer, warmly greeted the host of present at the ceremonles of the inaugura- tlon and went from one to another with an easy familiarity. Promptly at the hour set, 10:30 a. m., Justice Shiras of the supreme court, a brother of Judge Oliver I Dubuque, entered from Secretary private office, accompanied by Secretary Gage and Senator Dolliver. In the simplest fashion the oath was administered to ex- Governor Shaw. Justice Shiras was the first to congratulate the new secretary. Then ex-Secretary Gage gave the hand of the lowa man a hearty shake and eaid: *I wish you every success, and hope your administration will be brillant."” To this the new secretary responded: “It I can measuro up to anything like my predecessor, 1 shall feel that my work has not been without some measure of com- pensation.” After the felicitations, the new and old secretaries held a reception, meeting and sbaking every employe by the hand, and the one recelving congratulations at his coming, the other regrets at his golng. Towa Well Represented. With but three exceptions congressional delegation from present for the ceremony. was away by reason of an Important com- mittee meeting. In addition to the dele- gation there were present: George E. Rob- erts, director of the mint; E. P. Seeds, deputy auditor of the War department; Judge Fuller, assistant attorney general of the Spanish claims commission; H. W. Hoyer, editor from Oelwein; F. man, disbursing officer of the house of representatives; J. B. Brewster of Oska- looss, M. D. O'Connell, solicitor for the treasury; David Fallows of Waucoma, J. A. Kasson and W, W. Alusworth, secretary of the lfowa Board of Railway commis- sloners, At npon Secretary Gage turned over the office to his successor, who began business like an old hand. It s freely predicted Gage's the entire Towa was that Governor Shaw will make one of the | best secretaries the trensury has ever had, and he starts in under exceptionally favor- able circumstances. Secretary Gage remained in conference with his successor an hour or more and then left the department. He will go to New York tomorrow or Monday to remain a few days, and In the course of two or three days will go to Florida for a rest of two or three months. From that time his movements have not been definitely de- clded upon, but it is altogether probable that he will roturn to Chicago and accept the presidency of a large trust company in that city. Council Blufts Fostofiice. Walter 1. Smith of the Council Bluffs district In congress, expects to leave for home tomorrow, being called there by an important mining case. Speaking of his effoft to, met an appropriation of $10,000 to purcflase additional land adjacent to the present postofce in Council Bluffs, he #ald hé did not know whether it would be necessary to go before the public building and grounds committee. He hoped to get the modest amount asked for on the gen- eral appropriation bills, and was planning to that end, Senator Millard today recommended Dr. 0. H. Crane of Alnsworth for a position on the pension board at that place. J. A. Munroe of the Union Pacific left for Chicago today, having finishgd the work which called him to Washington. Consins' Crusade Agninat Epidemfe. Representative Cousins of lowa has In- duced the senate committee on appropria- tlons to retain In the urgency deficiency blll an appropriation for $70,000 to pre- vent the spread of smallpox. The com- mittee, however, has, in view of certain le- gal decistons In Iowa growing out of the conditlons on the Sac and Fox reservatlon, attached a clause to the appropriation bill glving the authorities the right to quaran- tine againat the spread of the disease, and it necessary to destroy the clothing and tepees of the Indlans to stamp it out. Bhould this clause Bhcome a law it i likely it will be of considerable aid to the au- thorities In the countles surrounding the Omaha and Winnebago reservation, as It was_asserted during the recent smallpox scare that the officlals had no authority to destroy clothing nor to quarantine the Indlans. The Ninth infantry, which was originally orderad to proceed to the Dakotas on its artival in this country from the Philip- | pines, will be sent to the Department of the East at the earnest solicitation of In- fluential members of the New York delega- tion. D. H. Meyerhoft, mayor of Corning, Ia who has been visiting friends in the e called with Congressman Hepburn upon the president today and had a pleasant talk with the chief executlve. Credit for Sioux Indians, Senator Gamble I8 desirous of securing for the Sloux Indians credit of $4,600,000 sald to be due them under the treaty of 1880, He the secretary of the commit- tee of Indlan affairs and the assistant sec- retary general for the department today ‘n reference to the matter, and If they find that the fund cannot be credited to the Indians without leglslation, Mr. Gamble will take the necessary steps to secure it for them in congress. R. C. Hays of Deadwood, who has been here for several days, left for the west this evenl aptain Seth Bullock of Deadwood went to Now York this evening. He has been in Washington of business with the Interior department for some days. A. S. Lynn of Adair county, Towa, & wealthy farmer of that sectlon, who has been on w visit to the capital for some days, left for home tonight Reprosentative Hill of lowa, whose rural tree delivery routes have been held up for some months, was today notified by the PostoMce department that eight will be established in his district next month Depurtment Notes, Theke rural free delivery routes will be established In lowa March 1: Bussey, Ma- rion county, area forty-two square miles, population 1,136; W. C. Bradley, W. D. Bradley, carriers Woodward, Dallas county, area ninety-elght square miles, population 1,725; J. C. Beam, C. E. Sixbury Q. L. Plke, carriers. Reserve agents approved bank of Des Moines for lowa State tlonal, Sloux Clty; Valley National, lowa National Na- Des lTowa friends | Senator Allison | J. 8- | Shiras of | Little Comninnd, WASHINC Fob. 1.--General Chaffeo has cabled to the War department a report the march of Major Waller and his | marines across Samar. 1t s the first full | account of the march and tells a tals of | terrible suffering and hardshiy. Major Wal ler, four officers and ity wmen of the marine corps; Lieutenant Lyes of the Twelfth infantry and thirty-six native bear- | in Decem- | National Medical Institute have just opencd local offices in the Beo Building, Omaha, with Dr. McGee and assoclate physicians in charge, to better take cAre of thoir many patients fn Nebraska and Towa These world renowned physicians and | surgeons have declded to give their serv fces and advice absolutely free for the next three months to all afficted persous who will efther call or write, making a charge |only for medicines necessary to effect a | permanent cure | This unparalleled offer will be given to all who apply before February 8th. ers started during the last weel | While the National Medical Institute sys- | ber from Lanag, on the east const of Samar, | tem of treatment is new in Omaba, It e to cross the leland to Basey it thirty- | well fntroduced in Nebraska and lowa by five miles distant. The story c. their suf- | the wonderful cures that have been made ferings is told in the following dispatch: | before the ofice in Omaba was decided “The War department is advised of the \ upon trip of Major Waller, four officers and fifty men of the marine corps, thirty-six native | THE OMAHA OFFICES bearers, with four days' rations, who | | started the last week of December from |Are equip with all the modern appli- Lanag, on the east coast of Samar, to cross | Ances ( the examination and treatment of the fsland to Basey, about thirty-five miles | the afficted. To try this new treatment on map. Trail at one time cxisted, but|!8 to be convinced, and we carnestly ad found in places only. Lieutenant Lyles, | Viee all that are suffering from any ailme Twelfth infantry, accompanied the com- |0 take advantage of this offer at once and mand. Incessant rains from the F-\Jrl,i" ive our treatment FREE. swollen streams and other naturdl By these new methods of dectoring stacles made progress cxtremely slow. |offered by the National Medical lustiivie When rations consumed, men exhausted [only, can you be sure of a cure, and If rapldly, droppiug on the way. Major Wal- [you have become discouraged, lot us try ler separated from Captain Por‘er, Lieuten- | your casa. We devote our whole time to ant R. P. Willlams and major part of the | just such cases as yours, and know just men proceeded toward Basey, where he ar- | how to treat them and effect a cure. rived January 9, with two officers, thirteen | men, also Lieutenant Lyles. He returned | WE TREAT AND CURE to the mountains next day with relief, but | returned to Basey about ten days later, | (afarrh, Deafness, Lung and Stomach unsuccessful. Porter was to build rafts, | DIseas:s and all Diseages of Women, Nery but timber would not float. Second day |OUt Discases, Meart Discases, Liver and after keparating from Waller, Porter moved | K!dn¢y Discascs, Rheumatiem, Piles, Rectal toward Lanag, arriving January 11 with' Msea: oto We particularly sollcit cases two men and all exhausted physically and | {07 {reatment whera others have failed mentally. Lieutenant Williams and over | Mt We may show fo tho world what thirty men left in mountains in similar modern methods will do where all else has condition with native bearers. Relief ex- | falled pedition under Licutenant R. P. Willlams, First Infantry, delayed starting two days| HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL | Thayer of Massachusetts. by storm raging and torrent river. 13th, saving Lieutenant except ten men not found, Started Williams and all who are no doubt dead from starvation, namely: Privates | Fangule, E. Foster, G. M. Britt, T. Wards, | Brown, F. F. Murry, T. Buftet, Bailey, Bar- oni, Connell. R. Kettle died hospital, Tac- loban, January 23. Captain Porter, Lieu- tenant Willlams and eighteen men hos- pital, Tacloban; not very clear in mind re garding much of time of suffering. All will | probably recover. Major Waller at present | disordered in his recollections. Suftering of this command twenty days cannot be described. Efforts of Lieutenant Williams, First infantry, and relief party, unequaled for courage and labol MEASURE FOR NEW HEBRIDES es BITL House rohibiting Sale of Arms, Oplum and Liquors to Papu WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—When the house met today a joint resolution was introduced to transfer to the library of congress the | collection of state reports in possession of the industrial commission. After some routine ousiness the commit- tees were called. In response a bill was presented and passed to grant a right of way through Oklahoma and Indian Territories to the Enid & Anadarko railroad. The enate bill to prevent the sale of firearms, opium and intoxicating liquors in the New Hebrides caused come good-na- tured bantering of Mr. Sperry of Conuectl- | cut, who presented the bill. He said the | measure was designed to prevent our citl- zens from selling these articles to the un- civillzed people of the New Hebrides, but when Mr. Cummings of New York asked him whether there was any law fn Con- | necticut to prohibit the sale of the same | articles there he replied, amid general laughter, that in Connectleyt the articles were not only sold, but manufactured. Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania demanded the ayes and nays on the passage of the bill. The bill was passed—156 to 15. A blil was passed to authorize the Southe ern Missouri & Arkansas Railroad company to build a bridge acroes the Current river, Arkansas. The house devoted the remainder of tho | day to eulogies on the life and public services of the late Representative Brosius of Pennsrivania, The house devoted the rest of the day to eulogles on the life and public services of the late Representative Brosius of Penn- sylvania. The speakers were: Prince of Illinols, Calderhead of Kansas, Rhea of Kentucky, Lloyd of Missouri, Fowler of New Jersey, Butler of Pennsylvania, Palmer of Pennsylvania, Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Grabam of Pennsylvania, Showalter of Pennsylvania, Green of Pennsylvania, Tal- bert of South Carolina, Kleberg of Texas, Mondell of Wyoming, Lacey of lowa, At the conclu- slon of the eulogies the house, at 3:45 p. m., as a further mark of respect. adjourned PENSION COURT OF APPEALS Representative Boerl Introduces BilL Its Establixhment. & of Kentucky roviding for WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Boering of Kentucky today Introduced a bill providing for the establishment of a pension court of appeals. The bill provides for the appvintment of seven judges whose duty it shall be to hear arguments for the granting or the increases of speclal pen- slons instead of tho petitioners coming to congress for relief. PROMISE IS OF MILDER DAYS Forecast Rends Like the Dream of a Man with His Overcont -Representative WASHI Sunday For Nebraska, Kansas and South Kota—Falr Sunday and Monday; Monday; variable winds For lowa—Ialr Sunday and Monday; warmer Monday; light northerly winds Local Record * THE WEATH 1.—~Forecast for nd Monday Da- warmer OFFICE O ER BUREAT OMAHA, Official record of tem: perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the Iast threo ar f 1902, 1901 1990, 1499, Maximum temperature.... i1 33 3§ 1§ Minimum temperature i ~% 2 Mean temperature § 2 2 5 Precipitation 3 0 0 T Record of temperature and p tation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature A Deficlency for the duy Molnes, for First National of Gowrle. James L. Crawford is appointed elevator | Totul excess since March 1 10.60 Normal precipltation 2 inch cess for the day 01 inch Total rainfall since March 1 2485 nches cy since March 1 5.0 inches cy for cor. perfod, 1901 37 inch cy for cor. perlod, 1900... 4.8 inches A WELSH orecast OfMclal . Kawf. Tt will clear ita little throat at { ~ once and save it | relieves As effective as office treatment. Writs for symptom blank and have your casa diaginosed and receive the free trial fzeat- meat now. Naticnal Medical Institute, 508 & 510 Bee Bidg., Omaha, Neb. OFFICE HOURS: 9a m tohp m; , 10 to 11 a. m. llr Bu(khans Wonderful Offer 710 § evening; Sun- The announcement comes from every na- tlon on the globe that Dr. Burkhart's v stable Compound is the best remedy known. It cures Poor Appetite, Sou Bloated Stomach, Plmples, Blotches, Di ziness, Catarrh, Tired Feeling fn the mor | ing, Palpitation of Heart und Rheuma- tsim. 10 days ireatment free. All drug- Kists DR. W. S. BURKHART. Cinctunatl, 0, Howell’s If (he baby has roup give It Antl until the doctor whooping cough_and severs paroxysms of comes. It 18 gooa for the Remember substitute QUICKER THAN EVER HOURS FROM 8T LOUIS MOUNTAIN ROUTE Gen'l Passenger und Ticket Agent Disorders of Mea this to "Ant-Kawf. o 8P.M TOSA. M. PAMPHLETS FREE ON APPLICATION. VARICOCELE u2a © & bottle at all drug stores. ARKANSAS IRON H.C. TOWNSEND, All Diseases and HYDROCELE curea Method new, without & lose catting, of time. sv PH'L'scwmuumno oroughly cl the system. Soon every sign and Ulsappears completely and forev “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on oF fach, - Arestinont conAIGE 6 dangerons drugs or Injurions medicl K MEN from Excesses or Vioriug to NEnvoo BILITY or EXRAUSTION, WASTING WBAKNESS With EARLY D&CAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs flupaired and wek. STRICT! l{]l cure) with & new Home Treatment no detention frow busi e ney wrd Mindder rount P 1. ol £ ‘all on on or address (|9 4th &t llr. slu-lu [ mrln Ilnm. m emcnnvi u-lm -muu -m imeniie. @fi ik i