Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1902, Page 2

OMARA INDIAN SUPPLY DEPOT No Menotary Provision is Made for Its Oon- tinnanos, —— BANTEE AGENCY MAY BE ABOLISHED Pupetvising Architeet Favors Million Dolisrs for Des, Mol Pablie Bullding ~ Reservations to o Be Investigated. (From a Staft Correspondent.) rWMHlNG‘I‘ON Feb. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)<The Indian supply depot at Omaha will probably succumb to the inevitabie about June 30, unless something is done to continue the appropriation for 1903. The subcommittee on . Indian affajre baving charge of the Indian appropriation bill has completed its work and today presented a bill to the full committes, which will go over the measure at its next meeting. The bill does not make any appropriation for the continuance of the Indian supply depot Omaba. Secretary Hitcheock was galnst Inserting the jtem in the appro- priation bill two years agy but ex-Senator then chairman of the Indian maintained it and continued to regard to the measure, and the fact that Nebraska no longer has representation on the Indian committee may largely ac- sount for the report of sub-committee to discontinue the office. The bill as prepared for report to the house committes on Indian affairs discon- tinues the Indian Agency on the Sac and Fox reservation in Iowa, Santee in Neb- raska, and Yankton {n Soutb Dakota. Com- missioner Jones has recommended the dis- sontinuance of two of these agencles peatedly, but they are always restored on the floor of ome or the other of the two houses, and it is expected Senator Allison will look after the Sac and Fox agency in fowa while Senator Gamble will do like- wise for Yankton. Fate of Santee Agency Uncertain. Senator Millard, however, in whose sec- lon the Santee agency is sltuated, has not determined whether he will attempt to e that agency restored. One item of the bill from which muoh Is expected appropriates $5,000 for the purpo: of ascertalning the condition of Indians upon the reservations, their degree of civ- ilization, the advisability of reducing the size of reservations, propriety of commut- Ing thelr aonaities, the areas needful for thelr uee, Whethér lands are better fitted tor forestry than agriculture and to make a 1l report upon the area of mineral lands Includedt in fhe réwervations. The supports granted by the bill for the Indian schools do ngt vary greatly from the 1ast. bill, and in ‘the main are below the figures of the Fifty-aixth congress. For (enoa, Neb., $66,800 is approprated, Including nann for a new boiler house and boilers. Riggs institute, South Dakota, gets $77,925, including a_new barn, addition to workshop, dairy buildisg and equipments.’ Chambertain, D., 1s given by the sub- committes $40,050, which includes the cost of ua juperintendent's pumplag plant. Rapid Oy, 5. D., has to by satisfled with $35,250, including the cost of lsundry, extension of sewer and employes' uarters. 1'- Settle for Nebraska Lands. The subcommit| report on the In- dian- appropriation: ‘also directs the sec- retary of the lnterior‘to pay to the Otoe tribe of Indians in Oklahoma $50.000 of th money collected for them in the settlement of thelr claim for land sold for them !n Nebraska. This grows out of the settle- ment of an old controversy over the sale of Otoe and Missourl lands in Gage ocounty, which stalked through congress many years before a setflemfent was reached. In the urgent deficiency bill reported to ths senate today, John Slaker of Hastings, Neb., as ¢lerk to Bemator O. H. Dietrich, ! lowed pay from April 6 to December J. B, Haynes, as clerk to Senator Mil- lard, 1s allowed pay from April 11 to De- cember 1, and Edwin R. Winans, clerk to Senator A. B. Kittredge of South Dakota, from July 20 to December 1. This action is made necessary, as the itors were elected or appointed after the semate ad- journed last March. C. G, Belden of Omaha, who has been in Washington for several days, leaves for the wedt tomorrow. Million Dollars for Des Moines.” The proj of Congressman Hull for a n '“flllml‘h‘ubllli 8, to cost $1,000,000, has been indorsed by Supervising Architect Taylor. ‘When Stewart's amendment to the judi- clal blil, proposing to increase the salariea of senators and members of the Fifty- elghth congress to $7,500 a year, came to & .vote in the senate today, fourteen senators voted in tho afirmative, one of whom was Senator Kittredge. “I voted for increase, #aid the senator, “‘because I think the sal- arfes at present are inadequate and should be {ncreased.” el Joseph Beason, military seoretary D’pn- new governor, 15 in Washington om & visit. Judge Walter L Smith of the Council Bluffs (Ia.) distriot, leaves for his home the latter part of this week. The supreme tourt has agreed to accej priuted arguments, if presented at any tim befdre April 14, in the tase of the United Btales against Rickert, involving the right of South Dakota to tax Indians under cer- (u\';:lreu-suu-. which was presented o8 ‘brief to the court last month, Senator Kittredge appearing for Rickert. i Department Notes. The name of the postoffice at Mount Pls- and Ezra Miller is com- Jémes H. Thrasher of Plattsmouth and Harry L. Keefe of West Polut, Neb., are admitted to practice before the Interior department. ’ 8. Rief is appointed postmaster at Reels, Pottawattamle county, Ia. The postofices at Allens Grove, Scott county, Ia., and St. Joseph, Grant county, 8. D.. have been ordered digcontinued. {LLINOIS CENTRAL WINS CASE |2&" Raliroad Company Gets Court Ducision tn Chicage ! Lake Wront Matter, WASHINGTON. ¥eb. 3 n United States supr ‘mouth, & tenderness at the pit of the stom- ---yhd-( of ;QM the case of the state of Miinols Central Railroad 'combany. This case is a remnent of the old Chicago Laks Front cases and involved the contention of the raflroad company that under ripar- ian right It showid bave the privilege of constructing docks and piers so as to reach navigable waterf,, Both the circult court for the northern district of Illinois and the clreult court of appeals held that the com- pany plers did not extend beyond the line of practicable navighbility and that they wors therefore allowable. These decisions were afirmed by today’s opinio THOMPSON O_F_LINCOLI? WINS United Statés Supréme Cburt Decldes In His Favor Againat Capitol Na Al Bank. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—In the United States Supreme court Justite Brown today delivered un opision In the case of Me- Donald against 1), E. Thompson. The case involves :the Itabllity of' 'A‘Im-r- as & stockholder of the falled Capitol National bank of Lincoln, Neb., and indirectly the point as to the licabllity of the statute as to limitation as to time in the matter of contracts, this statute préscriding five years in cases in which the contract is In writing and four years in cases when it is not fn writing, In this instance suit was instituted more than four years and less than five years after the cause of actlon arose: The court held that there was no contract in writing in this case except a contract to pay for the stock, but the conclusion wae that this was not a contract within the meaning of the statute. Hence the decision was in Thompson's favor. UNION PACIFIE INTEREST Kankns Diviston. WASHINGTON, Féb, 3.—In respons 2 riquest for information as to whst steps had been taken looking to the collection of interest due the United States from the Kansas division of the Union Pacifc rail- ‘way, Attorney Geéneral Knox today tent a communication to thé senate giving the status of the government's account with that road. He says that in 1393 there was recelved on account of the subsidy claim of the government $64,751,22%, leaving $6,510, 000 In (nterest un . Of this lattel amount $821,897 was pald in 1899 and !ltl 942 in 1900. He also says that'a suit 1s penditig ln the United States circult bou_fl of Massachus- etts agalnst the American and Trust company for $548,000 on wccount of thé pro- ceeds recelved by that eomnh) on se ourifles held by it. NOMINATES = NEBRASKA . MEN Tresident Namea W, A, Greem of Lin- coln and 8. D, Cole of Wymore for Govermment Omces, WASHINGTON, . Feb: -3,~Th¢ . president today sent the fullnu n.lnnhu h the senat Reglster of llnd ofle. lt uncnln, Neb., W. A. Green. . Postmasters: Nebraska—S. D. Cole, Wymore. Migsouri—Ida Blackburn, Savannah. War: Second lfeutenants of infantry— James M. Fulton, G. L. McEntes, ir.; Aus- tin M. Pardee, Noble J. Wiley, all at large. Ordnance department—First, umemnz Kenneth Morton, to be captain. UP TO THE SUPREME COURT Sceme of Gordom Litigation Shifts to City Attorney Connell having moved for a rehearing by the supreme court on the application of Samuel I. Gordon for a writ of mandamus compelling the mayor, counch and comptroller of Omaha to pay him sal- ary alleged to be due him police judge for the year 1900, Gordon's attorney now wants a special mandate compelling the im- mediate payment and the two attorneys will journey together to Lincoln this morn- ing to argu Meanwhile the proceedings In district court are in abeyance and the trio of judges did not sit en banc in eriminal court yesterday, as had been anticipated. All that happened there was the hearing by Judge Baxter of the argument the demurrer of City Attorney Congell. to petition of Willlam C. Yoder for an injunction pre- venting the council of Omaha from paying Frank E. Moores his salany as mayor for the month, of Omaha, which contention was based on the alleged insufficiency and fn- validity of Moores’ bond. ,Connell demurs for the reasons that the petition does mot state facts sufficient to comstitute a cause of action, and that the plaintift himself has legal capacity to use or to malatain such action. The local proceed now all awalt the action of the sup court. ———— -Plles Cured Without the Knife, Itching, blind,” bleeding or protrudi: plles. Ne cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the mgnufacturers of Pa; Olptment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of plies, no matter of how long standing. Oures ordinary cases in six (ays; the worst cases In fourteen days. One upplication gives eass aad rest. eleves tehing instantly. This is a discovery snd is the only plle femedy sold on & posi- tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price G0c. It your druggist don't keep it In stock send’ us 50c in stamps and we will forward sam by mall. Manufattured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louls, Mo., who also manutacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. ELKS" FAIR DRAWS A CROWD Doll Booth and Meck Peolice Court At- tract Most Attentjon from ‘Visitors. uu night was referred to by the man. it of the EIk's fair & a “‘good Mon- day night,” and it fully came up to expecta- tions. Notwithstandipg the cold, blustering Wind, there was a good attendance; every- body seemed to have his pocketbook with bim, and business was merry fnd lively. There was a large and enthusiastic crowd around the doll booth, . The dolls were made up to impersonate well known char- act and some of the: ere very funny. Gould Diets bought the three Cherry ers for $3. The police court, belng & take-off on Judge Gordon's mosquite court, also did a rushing business. Every pew arrival was arralgned before ““Judge' Tom Lee, who promptly found him gullty and sentenced bhim to & term In jall. culprit then bought his way out by purchasing punch, which was served to him through the bars. The women of the palm garden depart- ment announce that they will serve lunch- cons at noon during the remalnder of the falr. T A ——— Te Cwie VOIA in Une vay, take Laxative Brome Quirine Toblets. Al drugglsts the money If it falls te cure. l. w. ‘s slguetors I o8 each SENATE KILLS SALARY CRA Overwhelmingly Votes Dewn Prepesal te WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Another spirited debate with the Philippine tarift bill as the text was precipitated in the senate today as the result of some statements made by Mr. Carmack, democrat of Tennessee, In the coursé of an extemded speech on the gemeral Philippine question. it 1s the Tennessee senator's first speech [in the senate, and he was given -motably good attention on both sides of the cham- ber. He spoke without manuscript, with earnestness, force and eloquenc At the cluglon of his addre bad been ened to by many of his former colleagues in the house of representatives, Mr. Beveridge of Indiana, challenged some of his statements. The debats which en- sued was lively for a few minutes, takl on a political phase which proved interest- ing to the auditors who crowded the floor as well as the galleries. Beveridge and Tillman Tilt. Mr. Beveridge and Mr. Tillman of South Carolina, became involved in & heated oolloquy in which the exchanges were as hot as both senators well could make them. Prior to the taking mp of the Philippine bill, the measure viding for an {increase In of United -States judges was under discussion for an hour. In the cov: e of the debate, the case of Judge Arth.r H. Noyes of the district court of Alaska was drawn upon to show why some judges should not be given the increases Soon after the senate convened today Mr. Hale of Maine reported the urgent de- ficlency bill and gave notice that he would call it up for consideration tomorrow. At the conclusion Mr. Culberson quired whether from the secret. tion passed ten days ago calling for certain correspondence relating to the Philippines tariff. When informed that no reply had been received, he declared that in view of the fact the question was under disc slon in the senate the delay was seemly." No Increased Pay for Members. n- Consideration of the bill to increasq the salaries of judges of the United States courts then was resumed. The pending amendment was that of Mr. Stewart's in- creasing the salaries of semators and members of the house of representatives to $7,600 annually, beginning on March 4, 1903. After briet discussion the amend- ment was rejected, 15 to 44. The detailed vote was: Ym—; nsbrough, Chrk (Wye ) ;l‘:wle(‘ Y Kittriage, tri Qlllrlfi. uay, tewart, Turner, arren, ‘Weymore—15. l"llrhlnll, Money, M Pl-u Ly, v, oar, Jones (Ark.), Pritchard, earns Wherson, fiméh, 3 Spooner, uirih (8.)Tallaferro, Dillingham, e cMlllan, elier, aliory, 11 & Dollver, fichell, Wellln(ton—“ An amendment was then offered by Mr. Foraker extending the proposed increase of the salaries of circuit judges to the ecir- cult judge of Porto Rico. Mr. Clark of Wyoming moved to amend by extending the proposed increese in sal- ary to the district judge of Hawail. Mr. Tillman inquired of Mr. Foraker whether Porto Rico was in the United States or not. “I will say to the senator,” replied Mr. Foraker, “that Porto Rico belongs to the United States."” ““The matter of ‘belonglag to' and being ‘in’ is entirely different,”” suggested Mr. Tillman. Status of Porto Rica. Mr. Foraker throught this was not the proper time to discuss the status of Porto Rico. “Oh, there Is plenty of time,” sald Mr. Tillman. “We've got the whole session be- fore us. We might as well disc the question now as at any other time. Mr. Foraker eald he would content him- self now with saying eimply that Porto Rico belongs to the United States. “The relation of the island to the United States,' sald he, “has been established by congress, and been approved by the United Sta supreme court Mr. Teller urged if the salaries of the judges in Porto Rico and Hawall were to be increased, those of the judges i3 the territories also should be Increased. ° Considerable oppusition was eloped to the amendment and Mr. Forsker withdrew it rather than jeopardize bill. Mr. Clark of Wyoming insisted upon his amend- ment ‘and reoffered it at one The amendment was lald on th without division. ‘Case of Judge Noyes. Mr. Bates of Tenn ment against the bill. Taking advantage of the latitude of debate allowed by the sen- Mr. Tillman directed attention le in the Washington Post pub- ished today, relative to the cuse of Judge Arthur H. Noyes of the district courc of Alaska, who wi the circuit court at San.Francisco, and of associates of Judge Noyes who were i volved with him. Mr. Tillman read article, which indicated that Judge Noyes and his assoclates are drawing large sal aries from the United States, while ¢ case against them Is pending In the courts. One of the men, according to the artiel who is serving his sentence, continues draw salary. Mr, Tillman made running co: the statements in the articl bis sarcasm, ridicule and Ilnvective against Jutige Noyes, finally inquiring: “By the way, whose business is it to remove th wan?” Impeachment May Be Necessary. Mr. Foraker of Ohlo belleved if might require impeachment proceedings to re- wove Judge No: but Mr. Teller contended that the president had ample power to re- table e made an argu- was ‘Do question about that. the actions of Judge Noyes had been a “erylog sbame,” and asseried that a re- ciial of his outrages would startle the American people.” At 3 o'¢luck the Philippine tariff bill was lald before the senste and Mr. cnr-ul tion to th pending measure. tended that congress was not prepared to deal understandingly with the Phillppine situstion in ady of its phases, because it was pot famillar with the facts. The bill, he sald, bad been framed the Philippine commission, an autocratic , 10,000 miles away, and not & change bad been made in it by congress. “This blll,” sald Mr. Carmack, “is tramed FHABHKUAKY 4, on the theory that the Philippine islandd are A deadly ménace to our 6wn trade and that the less we trade with those islands and the less we have to do with them the better it will bé for us. The only trade that will flourish under such conditions is that of th exploiters dnd it js proposd to turn the Islands over to them. It is for the be fit of the carpet-baggers and not for the benefit of the American people that & war of criminal aggression is being waged i the Philippine islands. We of the minority cannot support this Bill or the policy of which it is & part He next discussed briefly the subfect of the censorship of press dispatchies in Ma- nila. He declared fhat it was not a cen- sorship for military purposes, but had been “‘established by, for and in the Interest of the republican party.” " Important fnforma- tion had been slippres¥ed by the censor, he declared, and th¥ people of this country ept In ighorance of matters a Vs of which they were entitled. Referring to the bl the nnp;:u'wm';?“ M You lift your ‘hands 1 the lynching of & colored man in the south, yet you are engaged in lynching people who were recently your allies and bnll rs in , and who commlitted no he crime upon which this With great earnestnéss he declared that if the president of the United States ha roperly characterized Aguinaldo and his ssoclates, as bloodthiraty Apaches, - then Admiral Dewey and those who secured Aguinaldo’s heip and aeelstance could not escape the charge of deliberately violating the laws of civillzed warfare, and he hoped the charge against Admiral Dewey would be Investigat sald Mr. Carmack, “‘we know that Aguinaldo was fighting not for a change of masters, but for absolut treedom, and,” he said, “General Anderson had assured Agulnaldo that the American people hever had established colonles and that he could trust in the homor of the American people. These facts,” he said, “constitute a binding obligation upon u: to give them thelr independence. added: “Haul down the American flag wherever It waves as an emblem of force and of despotism. He charged that the United States had been holding a delusive hope to the Filipinos and t were Kkilling those people, for the Ivetion of their souls and building up the church of God out of human bones. Deprecates Poliey of Conguest. Mr. Carmack maititained that by follow- ing out the policy of conquest tormulated by the majority in power the United State: was pressing itself into all the bickerings and quarrels of the world. Under such a policy no peace was in view for this gove ernment. The position of the government would simply be one of armed neutrality. At the conclusion of Mr. Carmack's speech, Mr. Beveridge, a republican member of the Philippine commission, sharply chal- lenged a statement by the Tennessee sena- tor that the Philippine tarifft had not been well or barefully considered. As a matter fixed after consulting every fnterest in the Philippines. “Did the Philipplhe commiséion m: investigation of “ the ~ Philippine lclll " inguired Mr. Carmack. ““No,” replied Mr. Beveridge, ‘‘bit, the l’hlllpplu commissidn has been cons| ing that scale for two years. Mr. Beveridge declared that if the demo- cratic party had given to its last tariff bill the same care which' had been given the Philippine tarift s this country’ prosperity would Mot Have withéred as it had under the tariff it had enacted. Why Democrats Are Farsak: Further alohg Mr. Beveridge declared that the reason why ex-Prealdent Cleveland, ex- President Harridon and ' ex-Senator ,Ed- munds, all of whom bad not been in sym- pathy with the Philippine policy of the administration, declined to follow. the demo- cratic party, was because that party would not accept the decislons of the supreme court .and the verdict of the American people. as final) He asserted that the rea- sons why ti ‘thoughtful people of the country” bad net followed the democratic party in its opposition to the proper con- trolling of the Phillippines and in other matters of national policy was that they feared that party would sow “the dragon's teeth, from which would spring a harvest of anarchy.” Another reason, he sald, was that party was sounding a note of retreat, and ‘“never in thé history of the country had the American people retreated from any proposition fairly presented to them, and r would.” tarift holy hotror at| ot follow you,” he declared, haking his floger at the democratic -side, cAuse you are calling our soldiers mur- derers and ‘charity boys' and ‘doers of dirty work." Tillman Interrapts. As he wag proceeding to discuss some of the conditions in the - Philippine {slands Mr. Tillman of South Carolina with the iaquiry: “‘Will the senator be explicit the benefit .of any officlal information he-has in regard to the dispateh from ;General Bell that he proposed to make war so terrible that they would want peace, and want it hfll—l‘ that true, or is it not? It was not donme fihlh T was therd,” re- plied Mr. Beverid, “I will agk the semator whether, when he is making war, he would not make war $0 terrible that the ememy would want peace “‘That would depend,” said Mr. Tillman, ‘'whether I was honestly engaged In & war that T thought was decent and mpm!ul. or of subjugation and infam; fined $1,000 recently by | P®! S ———rete—— BOY BUILDING That Is The Mission of Geod Food. There Is abundance of proof that food can be selected that will build up & brain as well as body. One case is that of a boy and llc a-urlp- tion is given by his mothel ‘This particular son has always m l icate stomach, and when he was an Infant had cholera infantum two or three seasons in succession; he was exceedingly hard to raise, and was not well enough to go to see what the tood would do for him. We di, and to our great astonishment our boy improved dally. He is mow hearty and getting along in school remarkably well getting along in school unusually w. He still depends upon Grape-Nuts for a goodly shate of his diet “Whenever children are hungry at bed y8 safe to let them eat Grape- them g0 to bed. I to know of the valve of Grape-Nuis by using it myself, and found that I was unusually well nourished and gained rapidly In strengih. “Please do not use my name.,By the way we abandongd coffee in our family several years ago and bave always used Postum since. Would as scon have the flour bar- rel empty as be out of Postum.” Name can be given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich personal observations, or | ATVS. there who feel they afe doing dirty work, Shouted Mr. Tillman, “and they have told me they are ashamed of it." "Hll General Bell told you so?" |n-l-te‘ Mr. Beveridge. “l don’t know about Gemeral Bell,” Mr. Tillman. “I have not seen him.’ “Then why do you drag In General Bell, General Wheaton and others?" sharply in- quired Mr. Beveridge. Mr. Tillman-~| ili drag into this dis cussion an Associated Press report from Manila. Mr. Beveridge—Now it Is an Associated Press man. Mr. Tillman—Then you either have a censorship or you have mot. You ewer you have not, and when the reports come you eny, “‘thoge are not ours. Mr. Beveridge—It is hopeless. When they begin to discubs the comstitution and we tako them up upon that they come to the censorship. When we then we go to war, bloodshed, pillage and murder. 4 b wents to Blame. ! After more sharp -personal colloquy, the indlana and South Caroliza senators ridi- culed each other, Mr. Beveridge proceeded to relate an incident of the burning of a village, and sald upon - investigation it proved that it was the act of the insurg- ents, his purpose belng to disprove, some reports against the American soldiers. Mr. Tillman was on his feet again and asked Mr. Beveridge: “From whom do we get the statements that the iusurgents rebels, or whatever they are &id all this burning?" “The American authorities,” replied Mr. 1 it customary,” inquired Mr. Till- etermine a case from ex parte retorted Mr. Beveridge, “‘that any author- ity that comes f ah American source is a falsehood, while rything that comes from the enemy ls the truth?” “For the same reason,” replied the South Carolina senator, “that while in my own state when its capitol was burned in “Now, Mr. Presiden sald Mr. Bev- eridge laughing, “we are back again on anclent history, which I decline to dis- Aillson Satisfied with Seale. Mr. Allison of Iowa, a member of the Philippine commission, sald that so far as he was concerned he had given the Philip- pine tariff the best consideration of which he was capable. He had gone over the schedules thoroughly and was shtisfled that the scale was as good, perhaps as could be devised. He belleved eyery mem* ber of the committee had done his duty in that regard. After some incidental discussion by Mr. Foraker of Ohlo, Mr. Teller of Colorado and Mr. Carmack, the senate at 4:45 on motion of Mr. Lodge, went into execu- tive session and a few minutes later ad- journed. OLEOMARGARINE IN THE HOUSE Gemeral Debate for ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The house de- voted today to general debate on the ole margarine bill. - The oppodents of measure attempted to filibuster against it at the opening of the.session, but were b by more than a two-thirds vote. “The spéak “today meticut; Maskins of Vermon! Iliinojs, 'in. faver of the ~measure; Wadsworth of New York, Foster of Illinols, Burleson of Tex: and Clayson of Ala- bama, in opposition to it. Those who an- tagonized the bill favored the adoption of the substitute, which is designed to pre- vent the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine under the guise of butter. Before the oleomargarine bill was taken up Mr. Bull of Rhode Island, who had been ill since rongress convened, was sworn in, and Mr. Payne, from the committee on ways and means, reported the bill to re- peal the war revenue taxes. The opponents: of the oleomargarine bill d the motion to g0 into committee whole to consider It, and when the division was announced 62 ayes and 48 noes, Mr. Clayton of Alabama, made the point of no quorum., The speaker was able to count only 152 members—not & quorum, whereupon Mr. Underwood of Alabama, moved that the house adjourp. Mr. Henry of Conuetleut, who was in charge of the oleomargarine bill, made the point that the motion was dilatory, but the speaker overruled the point apd the roll was called upon the motion to adjourn. The motion to adjourn was lost, 63 to 188. Another roll call followed on the ' motion to go into committee of the whole. It was carried, 1756 to 73, and the house 'went into committee of the whole with Mr, Lacey in the chiair. Henry Argues for the Bill, Mr. Henry of Conneticut, in charge of the measuré, made the opening presentation in its bekalf, following closely the argu- ments of the committee which reported the bill, _The purpose. of the bill, he sald, was to make sale of olemargarine color‘tl m or | CALLS 8t Leuis Judge lnyl it Strikes Deadly Blaw at Goverament. URGES VIGOROUS INVESTIGATION BY JURY Ry Instructs Newly Empaneled Hody to Continue Work of Exam- ining Corrupt Practices in & burh e and Otherw. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.—In a most scathing charge to the February grand jury, just empaneled, which he ordered to continue the investigation begun by the pravious body into the charges of bribery in connec- tion with St, Louls & Suburban rallway legislation, Judge. O'Neil Ryan, on the criminal bench of the St. Louls eircult court, today declared that crime was a menace -fo civié and political lite. “It Is aparchy,” Judge Ryan eald, “for it strikes an_insidlous and deadly blow at govern- ment. Judge Ryan said 'n part: The work and report 'of the last grand {ury revealed nDEu-.h conditions ' touch- ing bribery of public officials, These reve- ons indlcate that men in high positions the soclal lite and commerclal actlvities hi8 community have In the endeavor lecure publie franchises for private R T Rmtarsd o, brive. temliare of municlpal assembly to betray the pub- io Interests and welfare they were elected to, r, danger exists in_our midst than 1“- Tatamovs method of robbing the te by corrupting thelr trusted repre- gentatives It fs & menace to our civie and, politica) it is aparchy, for it aldfous and- deadiy” blow at lflvtrnmcm It substitutes the debauching moneyed power of responeible corporations acting hrough thelr agents and unscrupulous public_officers - for {be tawtully conatituted authority vested people in the municipal legisiative body to'be by it hon- estly and falthtully -amnnmena The higher the position of the persons who bribe or are bribed the greater is thelr moral responsibility, because the more potent for evil {s their wicked ex- ample, but to all who so offend, be they hikh o powerful or humble. t oI be Taekod out - cettaln, ewitt' and seyere publishment. It is your duty to continue, promptly and vigorously, this investigation, both as 1o past offenses of this kind which are not by limitations and as to present oftending, If .any there be, of a similar n-mm: ‘e that none who are Innocent shafl be brlnded. but have equal care that none eacape being. brought (o the bar of \atice Who ure. n your best Jndlmenl on he - evidence ed, gullt DEATH RECCRD. Dr. Alexander Lloyd Willlamson, HUMBOLDT, * Feb. 3.—(Special.)—Dr. Alexatiler Lloyd Willlamson, for many years a physiclan of - southeastern Neb- raské, died at his home in this city at an early’ hour this forenoon. The doctor had been suffering from a complication of diseases Which baffled the physiclans and has sought reltef at several resorts without avall. Sinée'he mnde the last unsuccesstul attempt two months since he gave up and hag since then been failing rapidly. This afternoon the local doctors assisted by physicians from Pawnee City and Dawson will” hold an autopsy to determine, |if possible, the cause of death. Dr. Willlam- son was' a native of Blair county, Penn- sylvania, and came to Nebraska about 1880, since which time he has been actively en- gaged-in the ‘practice of medicine, having been & graduate of the medical college at Keokuk, ‘fa. He leaves a wife and three children, and several other relatives in this #ection. He was quite prominent in secret noolety - work, holding membership in the Most Successful Male Impersonator on the American Stage Cares: Her Cough and Keeps Her Throat and Voice in Perfect Condition with DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP. MISS ZELMA RAWLSTON. Many letters are recelved dall to the following one from Miss from prominent singers una sts who Use nothing but LIS QOUGH EYRUE U6 Sprovent. oars cnus and cure coughs. Whenever T have had a cough or been troubled with hoarseness during my pro- {ossional career. [ have always used DR, BULL'S COUGH ~SYRUP, whlch nas worked like magle. res hoas ens and my coughs aimost Instantly. This s the kind of medlcine I must hAve 8o &8 to 'Keep ‘my voje I condlion. us you know my work as a male Impersonator i yery hard on the volce and throat. I have never found anything that cures as quickly and as thoroughly ‘any affection of the throat as DR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP. Very_truly, ZELMA RAWLSTON, 74 W. ssth st New York City, Aug. For fifty years singers, nr!«rn speakers and clergymen have used .DR. BULL'S COUBH SYRUP dprv\rn( hoarseness and to _cure coughs andColdh end ull wieotiane of the tRraat because of the absolute securlty Shey teel in its curative - qualities. Thou of doctors prescribe BULLS Cota SYRUP and many of the prominent hos- pitals use it exclusively for. hoarsen asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, grip, influenza and con&tmption. Be sure to get the genuine. See that the trade-mark, a Bull's Head, 15 on the pack- age Large bottles, %e., at all druggists. ‘:ktlnh substitutes -are injurious. n't ake SMALL DOSE—PLEASANT T0 TAKE. FREE—A beautiful calendar’' and a Med. fcal Booklet Free, to anyone who will write A. C. Meyer & Co., Baittmore, M and m-nuun this paper A SIIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tam, Pimples, Freckies, Moth Pa similar awlston, public Sayre to a- dy of the haut-tew (l D‘lhlll)x “As you ladies will use them. I recom. mend ‘COURAUD'S CREA! Harmtul of il the Skin pre sale by all Druggists and Fancy Go Dealers in the U. roge. FERD, T. llorlnlll. »'n 37 Great Jones Bt.. N. Y. the Teasi ations. . P ll’ the blh}' has u 'e it Anti- will clear its. m Howell's s Troat ‘as once dnd save it until Anti-Kawf i = comes. It 15 goba for whwplu cough and relleves the severe parox; n of flfillnl M , Modern Woodmen and Knights and Ladies of Becurity. The local lodges will aséist in ihe. fuperal services. e posdessed of considerable property, leaves $5,000 insurance ‘to his heirs. Benjamin Drake. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb, 3.—(Special.)— Benjamin Drake, aged 85 years, ome of the ploneers of this section, died yesterday at the home of his son, Robert Drake, near this city, after @ lingering and painful illness. He was born on a farm near Tren- ton, New Jersey, September 20¢ 1817. He came to Richardson county and bought farm near Humboldt in 1869 and accumu- lated considerable property. He heen In podr health for several years and since the death of his wife & few months ago he has been practically helpless. Funeral services at the late home were conducted by Rev. John A. Currle of the Presbyterian church this afternoon. Mr. John W. Newell and Miss Grace M. Cleveland, both of Omaha, were married at the residence of the officiating clergy- man, Rev. C. N. Dawson. They will make their home in Omah: and Welsha oex Wes W. B. Welshans started last night for California, where he will spend the month of Febr: He will visit at Stanford niversit; is alma mater, and at Los was | Remember this 18 Antl: wi. gubstitute. 25¢ a bottle af drug stores. re—irr s bus DR. McGREW (Ags 63) SPECIALIST. w and Disoruers of Blen Only. 15 Years in DA 26 Years' Experience. cured by treatment VARIGUGELE which "u':h“ QUICKEST, (lfif!ll lnai mfil! nlllll bt . as yet 'blfln scovere 0 pain w aver. o oul Snd ‘does hot interfere with Work or hu-r ness. Treatment at office or at home and a permanent cure guaranteed. and all Blood Diseases for life. No “BREA OUT" on the skin of face or any external appearances of the disease whatever. A treatment that 1s more successtul and far imjtation of butter unprofitable by impos- |» ing a tax of 10 cents per pound. It would not, however, interfere with the sale of the uncolored product, on which the bill pur poses to reduce the tax to one-fourth of & cent ‘per pound. That {he country was be- hind the proposed legislation he argued was proved by the fact that thirty-two states with four-fifths of the population of the United States absolutely forbld the manu- facture of oleomargarine to resemble but- ter. The measure was only aimed at the fravdulent product. The new sectlon of the bill, making any person who sells or turnished oleomargarine for the use or con- sumption of others, & manufacturer within the meaning of act, he sald was In tended to prevent unscrupulous deale hotel proprietors, restaurants and boarding house keepers from coloring the manufac- tured article. Mr. Wadsworth of New York, chairman of the sgricultural committee, followed in opposition to the bill. Mr, Haskins of Vermont, successor to Mr. Orout, the suthor of the original bill, supported the measure in an extended speech. Mr. Foster of Illionols, characterized the majority blll as “unjust abd viclous." Mr. Burleson of Texas, opposed the bill, which, he contended, would seriously injure the cattle and cotton interests of his state. Mr. Graff of Illinols, supported the bill, answering a volume of questions from its vpponents. Hepbura of lowa Stirs & Laugh. Mr. Clayton of Alabama closed the day with & speech against this oill. While the latter was arguing agalost the constitution- ality of the mieasure and appealing to the members of the democratic side to stand by their anclent doctrines, Mr. Hepburn of lows, interrupted to ask If Mr. Glayton be- lleved the present law was constitytional. 1 do not,” he answered. “It was passed by & democratic bouse, suggested Mr, Hepburn. “Would the gentle man ke & lst of the distinguished demo- crats who voted for it? “I prefer not to be interrupted further,” ! replied Mr. Clayton amid laughter. The bouse at 5:20 p. m. adjourned. %) James Kenton, Memphis, Tenn. suffered the tortures of itching Dllll for years, and not even mercurfal olntment would relleve me. One 50 cent box of Pyr- amid Plle Cure cured.me entirely.” All druggists sell it. Book, “Piles, Causes and Cure,” mallad free, Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. in life is more often due to e force than to lack of caj nerv v L 'l'tl:"t Sae rdere wur ‘sale by, Kuhn & Co. Fuller Pas.. & B Gkt b, Bhecig more satisfactory than the ““Hot 8§ nll‘ I and at less than H“flf 3‘ COl A sure thet is guarante permanent for life. OVEH 20,000 521 % wumy unu il unnatural . Btricture, Gleey, Kidney -na Shadder eases, Hydrocefe. cured permanently, OBARGES Low. CONSULTATION rnnn Treatment by ai Y ‘Office over 215 mn -usol. Mwm ram and Douglas. Stey B. netvous BOYD'S | " Riia= THE THRILLING MELODRAMA, Thursday. | ““James Boys Friday, Sat. |. Mat., ight | In Missou Bee the Realistic Train Hold-up Prices—Mat., 25¢ S0c; Night, 2%c, §0c, T5e. Bunday Matines and Night. Bartley pbell's Great Drama, “THE WHITE SLAVE” i LS . TELEPHONE 16851 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2. ns, tt_and Reviere Chas. _l;mrd y Marion Tempest, e _Mathews, Deave's rionettes, or- !inlelrl lnd lhcul)fihl Mandolin NEXT WEEK KOAD sHow, Reserved, seats now on' sale. e Wiage'aTtogadare. . 5™ k. in L ummrr FRS T e TRRRIBLE who ‘Wil ap .r At svers xrummm GHT-' lll)l DF TURK JorHN‘du ln:nru‘m‘ bllhmll d nst later in 8. W , 0' I Biree. Kvery one invited o ?' m ‘forfeit. Eve prices, h ELKS’ FA urlkis] eseviiie, com amuse and entertuin every and you will come again. II. CIIII! R'ms 4