Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAWIA "DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, PNEUMOCNIA DafvssPromptly Treated, Wik Re. sult Patally—It Can be CURED BY Duffy’sMaltWhiske CURED OF PNEUMONIA AT 67, Gentlemen: with it that 1 ) ¥ used eight botties of your Pure Malt Whis- ghe ToUId not have' been hers iy only tor your wonderful medicine. I have uned all kinds of cough syrups under the of dgetors. | have Gevere wttacks of grip and p which left me with & bad cou heart. I am §7 years old my gystem and stopped th &nd 1 cou ut very little. 1 did not know of your whi s Noy, 11, 1801 Duffy’s’ pure Male 1res con sumption, general debllity, ln 0lds, Shotohi, " malria. low ‘tevets Dyipeptin: dopression and weakness —From WhHatever oal invigorsies ‘Bhe. Dol tonce up the® Keart T@%fi? m"ym: Joctor salg, Dutye Toady digoated oY ' & ol 4 ‘s Pure Malt Whis! NO ¥U vichtar oter. dond o tv& -only. I of ire O] Er ou get. the ts tustess tor whist, 0! bull fraua. nuine t 18 the only whiskey recogni: nt a8 medis ) VERY LOW .. RATES Bvery day during the months of March wd April, 1902, the UNION PACIFIC will tell Colonist one-way tickets at the follow- ng MISSOURI RIVER ‘20.00 -r‘.;‘ 8_,%.';-" and Salt $20.00 . lus anreonee ‘22-50 o Spokane. 822 50 o Points on the Great ! Northern Ry., Spo- kane to Wemtghee; inc., via-Hunt ington and S ne. : ‘ Yo X ‘25 o To Points on Great 0 Northern Ry., west of Wenatchee, via Huntington and Spokane. Points, includi 8. P. south of landi 0 To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. To_Ashland, Or and intermediate Branch Lines on 'ortland, via Port. 25 o To San Francisco, Los L Angeles and Other California Points. iy Tl Ot g Sl "Phone 916 | * "Phorte 629 “‘The Magazine That's Different.” NOW ON SALE The brightest—the cl erest Magazine in America A FEW OF ’IIII‘ FEATURES: “THE FHUB PIGHTERS OF NEW YORK.” A stirring. article with many exclusive lllustrations, “BILLY GRAY, U. K. A" series of United States trated.) “SOCIBTY OF WEALTH.” An_inter- view with the,px-clergyman, who says that money only cdunts f society. “THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.” trated.) . FLAYS OF THE MONTH! (liustrated) “THE BOSTON GIRL,” who and wha she i, with pictures of several of the most beautiful and typical Boston girls. THE WOMAN OF THE WORLD." ‘This department is conducted monthly by Carolyn Lowery, ‘one of America's “best Known dramatic writers. The first-of with & youn dier as a hero. (Ilus- OUR UNUSUAL OFFER: It you wil d 00 for a yeal subscription to BROADWAY MadINE “We "Rl bend ou ‘ee, 12 panel porralts (sl agtrestcg ot ‘mera halt-tone re; lflioml). Lo They gre In he shave of & D , and Aart s s 1A deTt" duplfcalidh e sre peints of ore: inal phiotographs from poses by the most populdr stage favorites of the \(taken especially for BROADWAY MAGAZINE). it you will send us % cents we will send Jo autar “months’ trial subscription ‘and will sén Calendan ou free our belullsu 1902 Art ‘ale ven 0010rs), direcy. or through your newsdealer. SV BROADWAY MAGAZINE CO. . 19 West 424 Street. NEW YORK, NO DECISION IS REACHED Bettlement of Tillman-McLaurin Oase 8till Pending in Benate. REFERRED TO A SPECIAL COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The meeting of the senate committee on privileges and elections today 4l not result in pplying any solution of the difficulty that the #enate s in, in connmection with the Tillman-McLaurin matter. The republican members of the committee frankly con- fessed that they had not been able to formulate a scheme which would relieve the situation, and after less than an hour's discussion they asked that the committee adjourn until 2 o’cloek this afternoon, the understanding being that the senate ehould adjourn after a brief session, and thus give the committee an opportunity to fully dis- buss this important question, which most senators look upon in its present shape as & stumbling block in the way of all other legislation. Again today the galleries of the senate were thronged with spectators when the body convened. All were anticipating a reopening of the discussion of the contro- versy respecting the right ‘of Senators Me- Laurin and Tillman to participate in the proceedings of the body while under the ban. of contempt. Immediately after the chaplain had promounced tbe invocation Mr. Foraker of Ohlo was recognized. He sald that on account of the McKinley memorial exerclfes, which were to be held in the hall of the house of representatives at or about 12 o'clock tomorrow, he moved that when the senate adjourns today it be to 11:45 a. m, tomorrow. The motlon was agreed to. Good Feeling Exists, ‘The meeting of the committee was marked by the best of feeling on the part of all the members and all agreed readily to parlia. mentary suggestions by Chairman Burrowe, that the question should be considered from a non-partisan point because of its general importance. It was évident, however, that the democrats were inclined to apprehend some effort at political advantage on the part of the republicans and the channel through which they expected this manifes- tation soon became evident when Senator Foraker made the suggestion that there should be a severer degree of punishment meted out to Senator Tillman than to Sen- ator McLaurin. Senator Dubols met this suggestion with a positive negative, and ‘when the suggestion was afterward made that Senator Tillman should be called upon to prove before the committee that the charge which he had repeated in the senate that his colleague had yielded to undue in- fluence there was a hint that if this matter should be entered upon some senators would insist upon the reopening of the charges on file in the committee in connection with the election of other senators, which charges have never been disposed of. ‘Want No Discrimination. During the morning meeting of the com- mittes Benator Bailey fotified the repub- lican members that the democrats would not submit to the adoption of a resolution suspending the South Carolina senators. He #ald he agreed that they should be punished for their breach of the peace in the presence of the senate, but was satisfied that the democrats would vot submit to any proceeding which would privg a state of representation. Some of the republican members of the committee repHed that they agreed as to the unwisdom and impracticability of proceedings by way of suspension. While no positive statement of policy was made from the republican side there 'was enough sald to lead to the conelusion that the proposed resolution for #cspension has been abandoned and that the punishment suggested will be In the form of censure. Indeed, some of the republican members of the committee say that this is practically the only ¢ open to them. The republicans, however, will contend for more severe rebuke to Mr. Tillman than #hall be administered to Mr. McLaurin, and the democrats will resist this discrimina- tion. That is now the point of greatest difterence. No Decision Reached. The afternoon session lasted three hours after the democratic members took rture at 6 o'clock the republicans the sitting The meeting of the full committee was devoted to a general exchange of views. No vote was taken on #ny proposition; indeed, no proposition was made elther by the majority or by the minority. There was entire harmony on the ofie point that both the South Carolina senators should be punished, but there was Qleagreement on the details of punishment as well as on the degree of it. Proceedings were not of a character to permit of any definite conclusions to what the result would be, though so far as they went they Indicated cepsure as the form of punishment, most likely to be rec- ommended. Some of the republicans, how- ever, are holding out for a more pronounced rebuke to Senator Tillman than could be given in any verbal reprimand. The sub-committee appointed is com- posed of Senators Burrows, Hoar and For- aker, republicans, and Senators Pettus and Balley, democrat This sub-committee will meet tomorrow afternoon and make an effort to frame a resolution for the actlon of the full committee, which will meet agaln Friday. House Opposes Senate Act, WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The house to- day sent the Philippine tariff dbill to con- ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s. Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Sighature of CURE 8ICK HEARAGHE. ference, nom-concurrimg in &il the senate amendments. The democrats sought to Amend the amendments by redueing the rate of duty and declaring that the United States should remounce all claim to the archipelago, but all propositions were de- feated. Mr. Tawney of Minnesota made a per- sonal explanation regarding Governor Toole of Montana, saying that in formerly classing the governor as an opponent of Governor Van Sant in the railroad merger case he had been under a misapprehension. Mr. Payne asked unanimous conseft that the senate amendments to the Philippine tarift bill be disagreed to and that a con« ference with the senate be asked for. To this Mr. Richardson, the minority leader, objected. He demanded the regular order, which required the consideration of these amendments in the house, making the poirt of order that the amendments must be first considered in the committee of the whole. Take Up Mr. Payne controverted the point of or- der, but admitted that one of the amend- ments, at leas:, was subject to the polnt of order. But as Mr. Richardson disclaimed any intention of a desire to use obstructive tactics and agreed that the debate should proceed under the five-minute rule on Mr. Payne’s motion, the house went into com- mittee of the whole and took up the amend- ments seriatim. Mr. Payne moved that the committee recommended non-concurrence in the first amendment to reduce the rates on goods coming into the United States trom the Philippines to 76 per cent of the Dingley rates, while Mr. McClellan of New York moved nonm-concurrence with an amendent to reduce the dutles to 25 per cent of the Dingley rates. Mr. Payne in- dicated & willingness to concede 25 per cent reduction of the senate, but he urged non-concurrence in order to simplity the phraseology. Mr. McClellan eaid he would be glad to see free trade with the Philippines, and his amendment was designed to improve a bad bill by adopting the tariff regulations urged by Governor Taft. Mr. McClellan’s motion was lost, 84 to 107. Rie! on's Motion Lost. Amendments. Mr. Richardson moved non-concurrence with an amendment to remove all duties on goods coming into the United States from the Philippines. On a rising vote the amendment prevailed, 69 to 67, but when tellers were demanded the amendment was lost, 95 to 109. Mr. Mitchen of North Carolina proposed a broadening of the clause exempting cer- tain persons from prosecution for treason by exempting any person falling to give Information against another. After debate the amendment was lost, 86 to 112, Mr. Richardson of Tennessee offered a proviso to the last eenate amendment that the United States relinquish all claims to sovereignty over the Philippines, and that hereafter the archipelago shall be consid- ered as forelgn territory, that all forelgn trade between the United States and the Philippines shall be free; that the United States shall protect the islands and their inhabitants while they are forming a emite able government and that thereafter the United States shall withdraw from control of the archipelago, retaining only coaling and naval stations. The amendment was declared to be out of order by the chairman, at the instance of Mr. Payne. The measure was then reported to the house. On motfon of Mr. Payne the house noe concurred in the senate amendments, and asked for a conference. Messrs. Payne of New York, Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Richardson of Tennessee belng pamed as conferees, The house then, at 2:05 p. m., adjourned. America’s Good Taste in strikingly illustrated. Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular points out that the Moet & Chandon Champagne in 1901 exceeds the 1900 record by 252,432 bottles, an increase more than 100 per cent greater than that of all the other champagne houses put together. Moet & Chandon “White . Seal,” Epernay, France, is pro- nounced perfection.—Adv. BAD STARTS MAR RECORDS Jake Holtman in Poor Form and Other Notables Are Left at Post. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.—The racing at Oakland today was marred by bad start- ing, Jake Holtman being in poor form. Gaviota and Dun Blane were left at the gout in their races and in the mile event jallanthus carried the barrfer with him. eroid beat the gate in the third ra while Bard Burns, the favorite, got away rly, Dorian, a horse that raced in the east about six vears and has since been re- tired, made his reappearance on the turf in the first race. He was played from 15 to 1 to 10 to 1, and, well ridden by O'Conno beat Phil Archibald half a length. Result; First race, five furlongs an half, sell- ing: Dorian won, Phil Archibald second, m&émmu.n third. Time: 1:12% ond race, four furlongs, purse: Georgie West won, Orosius secon oratus third. Time: 0:! Third race, six furlongs, selling, 4-years- old and upward: Jerold won, Bard Burns second, Parsifal third, Time: 1:20. Fourth race, one mile, selling, 4-year-olds and upward: Gallanthus Urechin sec- WOl ‘ormero third. Time th race, seven furlongs, yoming won, nd, Ot 3-year-old: W Bragg second, Tower of Candles third. Time: 1:33. 8ixth race Futurity course, selling, 3- ear-olds: ~fvander “won, Quiet sec Kaint Philippina third. Time: 1:16%. Day at Exposition, CHARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. 2%.—This was ladies’ day at the Byposition (rack. The weather was ideal and quite a large crowd was out. King Along and Bettfe the winning fa: track heavy. First_race, selling, four furlongs and a half: Times-Star won, Hano second, Henry Hammond third. Time: 1:01. Second race, selling, six furlongs: Doctor 11 were Weather fine and Worth _won, Jim Scanlon second, Hattle Davis third.’ Time: 1:23. Third race, handicap, one mile, over elght hurdles: King Along won, Haco sec- ond, Negoncio third. “Time: 1:68%, Fourth * race, ~handicap, six furton Bettie B II won, Sam us Esquire second, Dellisa third. Time: 1:20, Wit race selling, six furlongs and o hal : "By Gearge won, Also Ran 11 second, Dominis third, ime: 137 xth race solling. seven furlongs: Eills won, Fred Graft second, Economic third. Time: 1:36%. Two Horses Relnsfated. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.—Saint Cuth- bert and Kaffir were the winning favorites The stewards have reinstated the Advertisement and Fallela. Re. t race, one mile: Grey Morn won, Tros second, Emily third. Time: 1:4%. Second race, selling, six furlong nt Cuthbert won, Automaton second, Lady Kent third. Time: 1:14%. Third race, steeplechase handicap, short course: Ceylon won, Mister Rose second, Harve B third. Time: 3:7. Fourth race. handicap, one mile and a sixteenth: bert F Deéwey won, Circus second, Malay third. Time: 1:48%. Fifth race, selling. one mile_and ti sixteenths: ‘Star Cetton won, Ben Ch: second, Little Blkin third. Time: 2:08%. Sixth race, one mile: Kaffir won, Prowl second, Josie F third, Time: 1:434. TO FINISH BEFORE MIDNIGHT Spectators of Gardner-Smith Fight 111 Be in Time to Ride it They Have Price Left. “If the Gardner-Smith fight of next Fri- night is not finished before the street top running we will give the patrons back thefr money.” sald President Peter Loch of the Omaha Athletic elub, under the auspices of which organisation the con- test wll?be held. “I know that a great many people were forced to walk home after the Smith- Whittaker fight February 1, some to uth Omalla, and this will net happen again. e just three events, one of ten rounds. another six and another four, and we will be fnished before midnight, as L Will be started promptly at § The gy between Gardner and Smith 1s at- tracting great attention. Manager Guptill of Gardner sald he would make welght all right, and Smith is easlly below it. The ten-round limit insures fast work. The referee has not been chosen. Washington hall is the scene. MANY SHOOTERS AT TOURNEY ‘Program of 200 Targets is Ca and Townsend of Omaha Scores 185, ed Out CARROLLs Ta., Feb. %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—8ixty shooters entered the tourna- ment today. A prosram of 200 targets was shot, Gilbert making the highest score, 198 Tayior of Meckling, 8. D., 1%; White of Schaller, Ia., 186; Townsend of Omaha, 1%, Budd arrived today and will shoot in the live bird race tomorrow! he program to- morrow, consisting of ten events, with the live bird race, will close the tournament. Gate Citys Take Two. In a league game last night at Clark's the Gate Citys took two from the Na- tionals, Score: GATE CITY! 1 Huntingto Hartley . F. Conrad Bferricker Seaman . Totals . Ahmanson Forscutt .. C. Reed . Davey ..... Tracy o Nebraska City Defeats Fremon. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 26.—(Special Telegram.)—The Nebraska City Otoes beat the Fremont Eagles at tenpins tonight by Totals . the following score: FREMONT. 519/ Yount 543|McGee . L) il .1.3' Total Gus Lawson Makes Speed. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb, 26.—The . seven teams who are riding here for the twelve- uour championship of America, added 44 miles 1 lap to their credit tonight, in a vain struggle to break the tie for first place in the race which has been held by each team since the opening night. To- night's race makes the score for the first #ix hours of the race 113 miles 8 laps. Gus Lawson, “the Terrible Swede,” rode a mile motorcycle exhibition in 1:24 4-5. A CAUSE OF HEADACHE. One Very Common Cause, General- ly Over-Looked. Headache is a symptom, an_indication of derangement or dieease in some organ, and the cause of the headache is _difficult to locate, because so many diseases have hendache a prominent symptom; de- rangement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble, eye strain_or fll-fitting glasses, all produce headaches, and it 'we could always locate the organ which is at fault the cure of obsti- nate headaches would be a much simpler matter. However, for that form ot headache called frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and in forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head and throat; when the headache is located in back of head and neck 1t is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver. At any rate, catarrh is the most common cause of such headaches and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt. disappearance of.the headache There i at present no ireatment for ca- tarrh so convenlent and effective as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, a new internal remedy in tablet forni, composed of aftiseptics like eucalyptol, gualacol and blood root, which act upon the blood and cause the elimina- tion of the catarrhal poison from the sys- tem through the natural channels. Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: “I suffered daily from severe frontal headache and pain in back of the eyes, at times so intensely a8 to incapacitate me in my dally duties. 1 had suffered from catarrh more or less for years, but never thought it was the cause of my headaches, but finally became con- vinced that such was the case, because the headaches were always worse whenever I bad & cold or fresh attacl of catarrh. “Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets were highly recommended to me as a safe and pleasant catarrh cure, and after using a few fifty- cent boxes which I procured from my drug- gists, T was surprised and delighted to find that both the catarrh and headaches had gone for good.” Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by drug- . |sists at fifty cents per package, under the guarantee of the proprietors that they con- taln absolutely mo cocaine (found in so many catarrh cures), no oplum (5o common in cheap cough cures), nor any harmful drug. They contain simply the wholesome antiseptics necessary to destroy and drive trom the system the germs of catarrhal dis- ~ READ WHAT An 0ld Soldler Says About Cramer’s Kiduey and Liver Cure—Not a Single Pain Since. Omaha, July 16, 190. CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N. Y. Gentlemen:—1 have been afflicted for the past five years with kidney trouble,and tried every remedy that could be found, with no permanent relief, My case was getting serious. 1 could get no sleep, was restless and nervous. My strength was leaving me and I had no desire to work. I felt bad alt the time—in fact, was o discouraged to think there was ‘no relief for me whetever I did and I had no faith in medicines; seeing so many good tes- timoniale from Omaha people about Cra- mer's Kidney Cure, [ called on’one and asked what he thought. He told me that it was the bast medicine in the world, and advised me to try it. I bought a bottle and after (cking about ome-half of it I began to feel ter and stronger—and after taking four bottles, I am today & well man, and cannot say too stro words for this wondertul medicine, an should 1 ever again & sufferor from kidney trouble, I wouldn't be without it if 1had to pay %0 & bottle for it ;'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUb&-~ IFUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Positively Cured at your Home. ing Halr and all affections of the ‘and Scalp peritively cured only with il Snbrialion HN i WOODBURY D1, 163 State! . ard makes. PHYSICIAN with a large practice undertakes too much. He cannot make a specialty of any one disease. 80 it 18 only natural that the family physi- cian's treatment is not always thorough, He has no time to devote himself to the study of the diseases peculiar to women, cause of her headache, long list of ills peculiar to women. He calls it “‘indigestion", kidney or liver tron- ble or simply “female weakness". His treatment may help the trouble for & while but it usually geturns. Thousands of wo- men have been treated for liver and kidney trouble when they are suffering with dis- ordered menses. they suffer patiently for years. In the mean- time becoming physical wrecks, they give up in discoursgement. Then they hear the doctor's suggestion of *‘operation"’. In thousauds of cases Wine of Card has worked & cure where doctors have failed. Wine of Cardui is kuown all over the world as a medicine which sccurately . . C. GREEN. 3 Cramer's ‘Kidney Cure comes in two regulates menstruation. Diso men- sizes—3e and §i—all druggists. Send for free sample to the Gramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y. | He often does not tell the patient what is the ackache and the Under this treatment - DON'T WAIT If you want shoes buy now, our tremend- ous sales have left us with some broken lines which we offer at unheard of prices THURSDAY. Women’s shoes, the highest art, stylish kind, in hand welts and turas, including en- amels, patent vici and vici kid, $6, $4-values, go ‘at half price. Men’s shoes, all leathers, all styles and sizes, nobby up-to-date footwear, all go at less.than wholesale prices. Hanan’s, Nettleton'’s, Regals and other stand- Entire stock must be cashed to meet creditors, Rochester Shoe Go. Creditors’ and Bankrupt Sale Douglas Street--1515 This includes $5 and struation destwoys the vitality by wasting the blood. Nervous prostration and con- sumption result. With these derangements started the sufferev who lets them run on is on theroad to the asylum or the grave, and all because of some little menstrual di order that Wine of Casdui will cure, Mrs. C. Blau, who lives at No. 710 Sye- amore Street, Milwauke2, Wis., was saved from a life of suffering by taking Wine of Cardui. She suffered fox ten years before she gave Wine of Cardui a trial. Doctors tried to cure her but they ceuld not. Mrs, Blau is & woman of culture and intelli- ence. She is the President of the North §ind Fraen-Verein, an influential organ- ization of German-American wumen at Mil- waukee, This is what she says of Wine of Cardui: | suffered for nearly ten years with general weakness and debility, also severe bearing-down pains and splitting headaches. Doctors told me that | had female trouble and that my kid. neys were affected. They did their best te eure me, but somehow | did not seem to impreve, and with my other troubles my appetite and di- gestion failed me. Several members of the Frauen.Verein spoke so highly of the help they had received from McElree’s Wine of Cardul that | decided to try it. Imagine my great joy to find | felt better within a week after | started touse it. And nine weeks after | was in per- fect health. | gladly praise your medicine.” You may get the same relief Mrs. Blau | take: secured it you will only take Wine of Cardui as she did. If you are suffering from female disease—no matter how long MRS. C. President Milwaukee North End Frauen-Verein. BLAV, J‘lmllv ) it have had—Wine of Cardui will bri 0d relief. This pure Wine has ulitm ’NJ. most obstinate cases of menstrual disorder. ;l‘hg:_e t!otuglu,‘whiih are simply irregu- arities at first, quickly involve every or; and function of the bedy-—.the neryes, the ration. ~Any sort of disease may develop in a body that is run down and wrecked in health in all quarters. A disease that has run for ten, years s generally regarded us chronic. Wine of Cardui could have re- lieved Mrs. Blau years ago but the Wine relieves so many thousand cases of irregn- larities in their early stages that thiscase would hardly have been noticed. This case is referred to today to show all hopeless discouraged sufferers what a reliable, ef- fective medicine Wine of Cardui No woman has ever, to our knowledge, taken this medicine and not been benefited by it. To cure Mrs. Blau who had suffered ten years, was an- achievement. If you need the relief Wine of Cardui hrothl to Mrs, Blau, go towz-uur druggist and buy a dollar bottle ‘of Wino of Cardui, If you wish advice write to The Ladies' Advisory De- pirtment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., ‘hattanooga, Tenn. Describe your symp- toms as correctly as you can and a letfer of advice will be sent you. The treatment is taken in the privacy of the home and tbis is one of the features that commend it to suffering women. Two or three doses a you have suffered or how many doctors you WINE OF CARDUVI . day in our room—there is no private ex- amination. Relief begins immediately. RELIEVES “FEMALE ILLS". digestion, the blood circulation and respi-"