Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1902, Page 2

jor_presented the prince with a hand- &#d inderibed album co tathing -hd- fotit beautiful views of women _then were introduced. They presented the royal visitor with bas- kets of flowers and fruits. Among other gifts were exqhlsite Water color scen o basket of American Beauty roses and two barrels of beer from the vaults of two looni breweries. Prince Henry responded briefly to the addresses and presentation, thanking the Deopls ‘of ‘Rochester, through the mayor, “Chamber of Commerce, through Mr. and the Teception committee. , N. Y., March 5.—~The spow- storm which visited Syracuse Iast night eleared before the arrival of Prince Henry's train at 10:55. The home city of Ambas- sadof Andrew D. White prepared a rousing welgome for .the kalser's brother. An im- mense throng cheered bim lustily. Mayor J. B. Kiine ‘greeted the prince and presented him with a great seal of the city in a solid’sllvéT box, . Charles Andrew: chief justice of thé ‘colirt of appeals, pre- w an-engrodsed address and Mre, Jo- hanmes Schaefer and Mrs. G. F. E. Writ- ritig, représenting the” German women of the olty, presented the royal visiter with two aibums, one for the kalserin and the othér for’ Princess Irene. The prince re- sponded gracefully and then from the plat- form’ bowed his thanks to and appreciation o the cheering thousands. BOUND FOR THE. PHILIPPINES Teénth United St Infantry Leaves Fort Crook for San Franeisco, ‘Y Mnrodte Bast. FORT CROOK, Neb, March 5.—(Speclal.) ~Three hundréd: and fifty-four enlisted men, consistihig’ of ‘Compantes B, F, G and H; Tenth United Stdtes infantry, under edmmand of Colonel Lincoln, departed at noon today over the Burlington for San Francisco, whence they sail March 15, on the tratsport Hanmeock for the Philippine islands. ompaniment of officers: Colone! Linfoln, commanding; Major Hoyt, Chaplain Kelly, Captains v-.n Vilet, Kirby, Clarke and Root, Lieutenants Walton, Tur- l:r Cooke;, Morrls, Humber, Wilson, Reed d Wade and Dr, Vin Kirk. The wives o Major Hoyt Captain Van Vitet, Captain Root, - Lieutenant ~Humber, ant Reed and Lieutenant Wade wiil accom- pany thelr husbands. Captain Shallenberger, quartermaster, and famfly remain until transfer of govern- ment property can be made to Lieutenant Goodale .of the Twenty-second infantry. They will oin the regiment later at San Francise 5 Beatrice Fire Compuny Elects Oficers. BEATRICE, Neb., March 5.—(8pecial Tel- garam.)~The fire department at the an- nual meeting for the election of officers to- night re-elected. Jhw, £. Walker chfef, Louis Lanbert} sep #nd Walter Ram- 1t i&' feported that Mayor Norgross will ngt name Walker for ¢hief on adcount of the f the Insurance compan! who, i is sajd, quéstion his ability for the poaltlon. - i Telephone Company Improvemen: NEDRASKA CITY, Neb., March,5.—(Spe- cial:)»Manager G. H. Clendennin of the 'Mnlm compliny today began ‘the improvements recently ordered. mu eafl tor the strétching of ‘about um toet of tew cable and the planting of a-large mumber of new - poles. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FABLES OF THE. FILIPINOS Btrange Bubterfuges " Are Advanced by Rebels to Retain Oontrol. SAY CIVIL WAR EXISTS IN UNITED STATES Decl, Beslexe Washington to Depose Roosevelt Prociaim “Dr” Bryan President Instead. WASHINGTON, March 6.—A mall just in from the Philippines shows that the insurgent leaders are resorting to.all kinds of subterfuges and deceptions to retain control. One insurgent commander ré- cently issued a proclamation, saying that ‘Now is the time to strike a decisive blow for Filipino {ndependence,’ aud adding: The United 8 Il I e midst of & bloody civil war. miners in Penn- Sivania have rlnn against lhe overn- way ular loldlnr were lolllht lAn vhlchl:?’ W -|e|1n Wil be posed and Dr. rnn pmchlmed president. In a circular letter to his subordinate officers, which was to be-published far and wide for the information of the people, rebel leutenant colonel deciared that the junta central at Hong Kong had received a cablegram ffom Berlin iInforming them that the emperor of Gefmany was sbout to confer on General Malvar a grand dec- oration and that in considevation of the relinquichment by the insurgent govern- ment of all claims to the Caroline islands which formerly belonged to the Philippines, but had net yet achleved their independ- ence, Germany would supply the insurg- ents here, free of oharge, 4,800. new rifles and 1,000,000 Mauser cartridges. Within & month, it was asserted, Russia would de- clare war against the United States and a Ruseian fleet that already had arrived at Cavite, would sink all the American ships, ven as Dewey had destroyed the Spanisl vessels in 1 1 8o, even if the outlook in their Im. mediate vicinity should appear to be al- most hopeless, the letter declared, it al- ways must be remembered that the' In- surgents were winnuing at victorles in other places, so no one should be dis- couraged. NOT PART OF FIGHTING FORCE al H es Says Filip! Left Out in Assanit Upon Manila. Were ‘WABHINGTON, March 5.—General Hughes was subjected to' a series of ques- tions by Senator Patterson and other mi- nority members of senate committee on the Philippines in the course of his testi- mony before that committée today. In re- ply to these questions he sald the Filipino forces would have been of little assistance if 1t had been necessary to capture Manila from the Sphnlards by assault. ““The capture of that city was by pi arrangement between General Merritt and Admiral Dewey and the Spamish com- mander was it not?”’ Mr. Patterson asked. “I know nothing about that,” responded General Hugh “As & military man) what is your belief, founded upon your conversation with your superiors?”’ Mr. Patterson then asked. Senatar Beveridge Insisted that the ques- tion was not proper, but Sepator Patterson mwumnnmmm insisted that it was. changes. .| would not be ;m move to Linooln. Mintate? Foven g Kansas. LINWQOD, Neb., March 5.—(Special.)— Rev. R. M. Sargent, D. D., formerly of Omahs, has resigned his pastoral work here and will move to Kausas thie week, where he has m-plol . alnn near action of the '\ Wants & Néw Courthouse. COLUMBUS, Neb,, March 5 —(Special.)— W ial club last night o . : Leander rew court u-ngg w-c Grain Elevator. PAPILLION; Neb., March 5.—(Special.)— hh-dhm-vhumun A H Scrofula nn‘u-uolduudqw.-lu young &¢ the néwest born infant. Tt his intested the blood of humanity trom ancienit tinies down to the pres J'arsaparilla ~=‘5~"‘=‘ F s panais “I would ask,” ‘sald the witness, “ft it etter to excuse me from ai ~of.the fact General orrltt I: in Washington and you S8, 0 e dntemation o, M B you, dn You can smswer don't think I ought to answer that question,” replied General Hughes. Continuing his testimony in reply to further questions, the witness sald the Filipinos bhad alded the Americans materi- ally by their knowledge of the country and the accommodations they had supplied, but that the Filipinos never have been consid- ered a part of the fighting force in the op- rations against the Spanish forces. “The principal consi tion In connection with them was to keep out of the way, said. LANDS ARMS FOR THE REBELS German Steamer Puts Off Cargoe on Coast of Batangas Province. \ VICTORIA; B. O., March 5.—The Maniia American, coples of which have just been received, says it has very good reasous for seventy cases of about uoo rifles, with am- munition. The vessel has been bovering about the coast of Mindoro for several days, finally dropplig up the coast to Bataugas, almost within cannon shot of Masila, and later disappeared. About the same time a éargo of arms was Janded. The destination of these weapons, the American says, can be readlly imagined. The rifies can be bought in Germany and Japan for something like #13 Mexican, and they readily command $50 gold on being dblivered to the insurgent commanders. In view of the existence 0f numerous re- erulting stations in the province of Manila itself, the American belleves r.hu impor- tations are ‘serious. prisc R Ee V)= FIVE PEOPLE SOLD AS SLAVES |, Bring Forty Deliars in Goods and Twenty ta Mexican Y Celn. A . Maroh 6.—The fact that baby, two youpg men and young woman, were sold as slaves for worth of dry goods and 320, Mexican is brought to lght in the rec- omummnmnmu.um, named Sulug, who was tried by an American military commission at Ottabato, Island of Mindanso, P. I, on charges\ of murder and kidnaping. Sulug, at the head of a band of natives, carried away the party of Moros referred to st Point Sayagan on the Bay of Illana and sold them at a place called Baquara- yam, near the mouth of the river Dinas. He was acquitted of the charge of murder SENOR - AMPIL IS RESCUED Presidente of Cailnta Recovered from Captors and Returned to His Ofielnl Post. gt L reted & tirely new organization, commanded by Colonel Simmotte, of Passaye, and was or- nized in the province of Rizal. It com- s of fifty-five uniformed men armed with rifies, all of whom wearf police badzes. Since the capture of Senor Ampll and the engagement of the constabulary March $ the province of Morong has been in a fei ment. The unrest has grown with Senor Ampil's return and the spreading of his reports of mew organizations. The excite- ment {8 now. intense and many of the in- habitants of the provinces who bave been triendly to the United States authorities are leaving their houses and emigrating in the hope of saving their lives. General Chaffee will leave Manila March 6 for Aparri and northern Luzon on a tour of inspection. TO AMEND LAND LEASING BILL Bartlett Richards of Nebraska Pro- Poses Chnnged for Oongress to Make. DENVER, March b.—Discussion of the land leasing question was opened in the convention of the American Cattle Grow- ing association this morning, with an ad- dress by Colonel John P. Irish of Cali- fornia in favor of the enactment of a law to authorize leasing of, public land: Frank Benton, a Colorado and Wyoming cattleman, dellvered an address on:''Prac- tical Illustrations of the Leasing System and its Benefits. C: A. Wantiand of Den- ver read & paper on “The Advantages of Range Control.” Bartlett Richards of Nebraska offered two amendments to section 2 of the land- leasing bill now before congress. One was that rallroad grants derive no benofits from the bill, but buyers of rallroad lands shall. THe other was that homesteads taken up prior to January, 1902, shall be beheficiaries under the provision of the bill. President Roowevelt was elected as hon- orary member of the session. Further lnformal discussion of the leas- ing question occupled the Afternoon ses- lon and resolutions endorsing the land- leasing bill now before congress were in- troduced and referred to the resolutions committee. e WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Recent Ofterings Are Less, but Aggre- sate for Year Shows Enormous Increase. CINCINNATI, March §. gram.)—Ptice Current not cline in the recent offerings of hogs. The total of wesern packing for the' week is 415,000, compared with 510,000 the preceding week and 500,000 the correspending week last year. Preliminary returns for the en- tire wintes packing in the west point to a total of about 10,375,000, the highest on record, against 9,277,000 for the preceding winter. season. For the past twelve months the aggregate western packing s about 25, 225,000, compared with 23,600,000 the preced- ing year and an annual average of 17,605, 000 for the ten years prior to this year now ended. BATSON SAFELY ht Back to Face Oharge of Muardering an Entire Family. ARRIVES NEW ORLEANS, March 5.—Ed Batson of Spikard, Mo., who is charged with the mur- der of the six members o( the Eatl family, near Welch, La., and wh regently ai ‘atLawrence, Mo., crossed the ] of Louisiana in safety last night, ehrw nor%}#z o e here. He will stay fn New Orleans until his trial comes up. Governor Heard is ex- erting himself'to give the prisoner adequate protection. Batson says that he is fnno- cent, ADRIFT TWENTY-NINE DAYS Barge Card is Towed Into New- port News with Entire Crew Sate. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 6.—The barge Cardenas, which broke adrift from the tug Cuba, with the barge Matanzas, on the night of February 2, was towed in here this morning by Cuba, which picked it up at Fire island light, Cardenss having been adrift for twenty-nibe”days. During that time it went as far as Bermuda and drifted and salled over a zlgzag course, totally at the mercy of the winds. Its last wind be- fore miaking the light was for 130 miles. All of the crew are well and '.Ic lh!p is but llttlu damaged. Te Cure » Cold in One Day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's siguature is on each box. 2Le. STORM CLOUDS AGAIN GATHER or w, with Colder Weather, Scheduled by the Fore- easter. ‘WASHINGTON, March §.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Partly cloudy Thurdday, probably raln or bnow and colder in west portion; Friday, fair in east portion; south winds. For lowa—Partly cloudy Thursday and day, cloudy, probably rain or snow, with colder in west portion; variable winds. Leocal Record. ngl OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, . March 5.—Official record of tem- rature and ipitation co with corresponding day of last three years: Maximum umwntuu . Minimum tem Mean m:;p-ruun Precipita Record of temperature and precip 34, Omanafor this day and since tation reh 1, ormll temperature :ou for i oy, tal n:‘ since March Excess for cor. period, -v30dWe) WAWXTH EREISLESERSETEERE TAWNEY AND PATNE ACTIVE Both Urgently Press Plans of Reciprocity with Ouba. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT AND CABINET Indications Are That House Will Have to Choose Between Rebate and Twenty Pe: Cent Duty Progesitions. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Speaker Hen- derson and Mr. Cannon of Illinois called at the White House today and discussed with the president the mibject of Cuban reci- procity and sent{ment thereon in the house. Active canvassing continued among fe- publican members today preliminary to the third caucus on Cuban reciprocity to be held tomorrow night. The most positive claims were made by thodq opposed to Rep- resentative Payne's 20 per cent reciprocity plan that there was a clear majority against 1t. Mr. Payne and hi; soclates did ‘not con- cede this, however, and expressed the be- liet that a coucession to Cuba ultimately would be granted. It was sald in this con nection that Speaker Henderson is now fa- vorable to the position taken by the. m jority on the ways and means committee and that this would exert. much. influence in shaping the final outcome. Tawney Presses His Plea. During the day sevéral members of the cabinet were ealled 6n By Messrs, Tawney of the ways and means committee, Who has proposed the rebate plan a substitute for Chairman Payne's. 20 per cent reciprocity plan, and Morris of Minnesota, who also has proposed & plan differing from that of Mr. Payne, As an outcome of these calls it wi serted that three iémbers of the cabinet, namely Postmaster Gemeral Payne, Secre- tary Shaw and Secretary ,Wilson, were hopeful of seeing a solution of the problem which would not endan any Ameérican industry. This was construed in some quarters to show a division in the cabinet, but it was stated by those conversant with the situation that the attitude of the cab- inet members did not warrant any such construction. Latet in the day Representative Tawney called at the White House and had a con- terence lasting nearly an hour and a half with the president. At its conclusion Mr. Tawney joined several of b soclates who are opposed to the Payne resolution. Says Payme Plan is Weak, It developed later that Mr. Tawney had told the president there was little or no possibility of adoption of the Payne plan by the republican doHference and that if it was adopted some forty or fifty repub- llcan members would not consider them- selves bound and would carry the question to the floor of the house, where there would be additional complications, owing to the attitude of democratic menibers. The president is understood to have made bis proposition quite elear and in so dotn is sald to o temo¥éd several misapp! hensions which have been afloat of lai He eald he bad- no ‘Intention at presemt nding o special message to congress on the subjes The president expressed the molt earnest solicitude that .a satisfactory adjustment be reached by con saying that thi was “an inherited tkoblem,” meaning that it bad come to him from the MoKinley ad- ministration. Furthermore, the president Payne Busy Alse. ‘While these conferences were goin, at the White Hodse Chairman Payne and members of the ways and means committee supporting him were in conference. Later, one of the membérs said that he was con- fident that the Payne reelprocity proposi- tion commanded a majority of the repub- lican wpiembers, but that the minority: was %0 large and was so disposed to carry the contest {nto the house that Mr. Payne and bis friends recognized the seriousness . of the situation. However, there was no dis position, he said, to accept the rebate plan, as it was stated that this was merely a repetition of the plan proposed by the heads of the beet sugar organization two months ago. FREE DELIVERY DEBATED House Cuts Session Short Bee of Representative Polk's Death. - WASHINGTON, March §.—The house to- day continued the debate on the bill to classity the rural free delivery service, but without action adjourned early, aqut of re- #pect to the memory of Representative Polk of Pennsylvania, whose death occurred sud- denly at Philadelphia last night. A com- mittee of fifteen was appointed to attend the funeral of the deceased member. The chaplain of the house, in his invoca- tion, referred feelingly (to the death of Representative Polk and prayed for the be- reaved family. The conference. report upon the pension appropriation bill was called up by Mr. Barney of Wisconsin, After a briet débate the report was adopted. The senate amendments to the bill to ex~ tend the time for the redemption of internal revenue stamps were disagreed to, and the bill was sent to conference. Messrs. Payne . » MANY DON'T KNOW, It is hardly fair to blame the doctor for not curing his patient when the patient s | attempts to live on food that furnishes the wrong kind of nourishment. When sickness comes on it is & pretty good sign that the food is not keeping the body up. There are thousands of cases where & change in food alone has brought the sick one iato a prime condition of health, As an {llustration. A lady in Riverside, Calif. says: “After 10 years of service as a teacher, during which time I suffered three or four attacks of La Grippe, I finally found myself & physical wreck. Medical treatment would help my strength and vitality temporarily but I would always “I am back to the bealthy, good feelings of my girlhood days. I enjoy Postum bet- THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1902. of New York, Dalsell of Pennsylvania asd Richardson of Temnessce were appointed conferees on the part of the hous The house then went into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of th bill to classity the rural free delivery serv. fce and place the carriers under the con- tract system. Mr. Sperry of Oonmecticut’ the first speaker today, opposed the bill, maintain. tem should be con- Aftor some further debate by Mossrs. Simma of Tennessee and Smith of Illinois in favor of the bill, and Messrs. Underwood of Alabama, Foster of Vermont, Gaines of Tefidskee and H. C. Smith of Michigan agaihst it, the commitee rose without tion and Mr. Greem of Pennsylvania an- nounced the death of his colleague, Mr. Polk. He offered the usual resolutions of regret, which were adopted. Stark and Mercer of Nebraska and Smith of Arizona are members of the committee to attend the funeral of the late representative. VOTE ON FRYE BILL IN SIGHT te Probably WIll be Taken About Mareh 17, WASHINGTON, March G5.—It appears likély now that the senate will reach a vote on the shipping bill one week from When Mr, Frye in charge of , endeavored today to securs an agreement from the time of taking a vote that date was mentioned as belng sat- isfactory to the minority members of the commerce committee. Mr. Clay addressed the senate today In opposition to the bill and had not con- cluded when the senate adjourned. He made a forceful and interesting argument, which was given careful attention by his colleagues. Barly in the session the senate passed the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill, the second of the big sup- ply measures to be acted on at this ses- #lon. The bill providing for the commutation for town site purposes of homestead entries In certaln portions of Oklahoma was passed. ‘The unfinished business, the shippiag bill, then was lald before the semate and Mr. Olay of Georgla dellvered his speeh in op. position to the measure. In the courde of his argument Mt. Clay made the point that the postmaster gen- eral had not recommended in his reports any such change in the ocean mial service a8 was contemplated by the pending bill. Mr. Harrls of Kansas inquired if there ‘were any provision in the pending measure looking to competition in the letting of contracts for the carrying of ocean malls, Mr: Clay replied that the whole matter was in the hande of the postmaster gén- eral. “Is it pot a fact,” suggested Mr. Hann, that all mall carrying contracts are let in that way?" “I think the senator from Ohlo is cor- rect,” responded Mr. Clay. “My unders standing {s that under the act of 1891 the forelgn mall service is left to the post- master general to contract for in his dls- cretion. “There is nothing in this .bili the method of making contracts,” suggested Mr. Hanna. “That is the point I wanted to make Glear.” ‘To this Mr. Clay agreed. Mr. Clay took sharp issue with Mr. Fry who had etated that American ipyards were not fliled with work. The Georgla senator declared- that his {nformation ac- quired from shipping and mnaval journals was that the shipyards of this country had orders on their books that would rqulr- trom three to four years to flll. Withouit ¢oncludfng his speech M. Clay, at 4 a'clock,.yielded the floor, promising to go on with address tomorrow, ., changing x . m., the senat t into, ulflmn seseion and at 4:15 p. m. ad- Philippine BilL, March 5.—Senator Lodge today introduced an amendment to the Philippine bill pending before the commit- tee on the Philippin The amendment has been incorporated in the house blll and was agreed on after a conference between Secretary Root, Gov- etnor Taft and Chairman Cooper of the house insular committee. It provides that whenever it is certified to the president that the existing insurrection in the Phil- 1ppines shall have ceased and peace is cs- tablished, a general election shall be calied tor the cholce of delegates to a popular asgembly to be known as the Philippine a sembly. Three resident commissioners to the United States to be elected. FOUND DEAD NEAR RAILROAD Body of Fred Martin Is Pleked Up and Cause of Death. PIHRRBE, 8. , March 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This city was excited this morning by the finding of the body of Fred Martin lying by the rallroad track mear the east silde station. The cause of the death is a mystery. Foul play was charged by t! relatiyes of Martin, but the examination ot the remains so far reported by the physi- clans show no {ndication of a bruise or wound of any kind, which has put an end to & murder theory. An inquest wis begun this afterncon and fs yet in progress. The physicians who made the autopsy refuse to give out anything, although it sald a rupture of one of the valves of the heart was shown. As he was supposed to be run- ning to eatch a train at the time, this Is probable. Martin leaves = wife and one ehild. SUCCESSOR TO GILGILLAN Governor Dole of Hawail Calls Spe- cial Blection to Elect Repre- sentative in Comgrems. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.—The Oceanic Steamship company’'s steamer Alameda ar- rived this morning from Homolulu with the following advices, dated February 26: Governor Dole has issued a proclamation calling a special election for April & to elect & successor to the late E. F. Gilgillan, & member of the house of representatives, who met death in an accident in Philadel- phia last December. Prince Cupld Kalam!- anaole may run as the home rule republican candidate. Oolone] Lake, who is sald to have organ- ized the Ninth Ohlo regiment during the Spanish war, has been arrested and con- victed on a charge of gross cheat by s woman from whom he collected rent money without autbority. BRYAN IS OPPOSED TO HILL (Continued trom First Page.) r. 's complete subservi. ") financlers, g \n' b& eve m.t?nl the goylnv. t in bimet ¢ those who would plattorm "s0 nearly that a demo- ven it possible, would mean T0: KEEP" NECRO ON FARM One of the" Olfjedts Booker T. Washington Bohool Beeks. EDUCAYOR AND BISHOP POTTER TALK Agrie s-:.—m. Founder Tuskoxée, 1s the Salvation of the Colored Race, Auwtrially. NEW . YORK, March 5.—Bishop Potter was chairman and, Booker T. Washington the principal speaker at a meeting held to- night. aj Carnegle hall in the interest of Hampton and Tuskogee institutes. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Armstrong association. Blshop Potter sald We must Adeal with the black man as & rmblm not in fragments, but as a whole, Joing (his 'we must be prepared to meet eal of sympathy trom cer. jght to Tealige that { l)lll dl\‘ des the negro from he lack of culture and that by |1vl mm this culture we will ennoble him - and. raise him to a . level of intelli- gence and creayjye citizenship. Mr. Washington was introduced by Bishop Potter, who said_that affer the president had_éntertained Booker T. Washington his guest, he telographed him ae follow: 1 congratulate you upon your guest. He Was a_gudst at iy table last winter and 1 hever entertdfted a worthler one. Mr. ‘Washington was received with great applause. He déclared that what the negro noeded ‘to learn was how to work. It Is t the working negro, he sald, who Is me criminal. Contlnuing he said: When_ the man becomes the owner of & Blece of land and a decent house and & yank account 1 notice at onoe a conserva- tive, law-abiding citizen and one who can be truated to vote intelligently for the best interésts of the community In which he itves. Wijth the negro, as with every weak and inexperienced race, it is expected that he be taught that his salvation is in learning to own and.cultivate intelligently and skil- tully the sofl. To the negra just now this fs the whe all‘else 18 the ¢haft. ~Agriculture will prove our salvation and -the race should be slow to_abandon the farm. Just now a large propertion of, the race neads that education hich' will make the youth returh to tiie farm.. Those: who-would help save my ruce shouid use their . influence negro oiit of Jargd clties. Aot ampecially the ©itles of the north, < These re some of the lessons _that ton. &pd; Tusoges s stitute are co ly teaching. T. M. COFFIN MAKES. REPORT Lincoln Man Al Mo surance Men on Differences in State Laws. ST. PAUL, Minn., Match 5.—~The delegates of the national mutual Ineurance companies heard today the report of their legal ad- viser, Judge *T.’'M. Ooffin’of- Lincoln, Neb: Mr, Coffin also reported in the capacity of chalrman of the leglslative committee. Mr. ‘Cofin dwelt at some léngth on the diftérences’ in insurance laws in different statés. No' two states treated the in: ance companies alike. - Minnegota and eral dther states had no law authorizing purely ity mutual insurance companies. It was the duty of the national assoclation to endeavor to promote legislation fn every state to'permit both farm and city m\mnl insurance companl The president was authorized to appoint & speclal committee on resolutions and con: stitution.. The committee was ‘latef &n- nounced as follows: J. J.Furlong of Minnesota, F. D. Babcock of Towa, C. A: Hamm of ‘Wisconsin, ¥. J. Martta; of ‘Washington, © M. ' G. Roberts of | Tennessep, B, R, Stouffer of Nebraska, C. F. Mayes, of Indiana and-O. F. Mengenback remainder of the morning wsession was devoted to the freports of the dele- gates ‘concerning ‘their respective compa- nies, thelr finances and their methods and principles of doing businéss. T e T ABOUT CATARRH CURES, The Reason Why Inhalers und Local Applications Are Useless. For many years catarrh was considered to be w local disease and was treated en- tirely by local remedles, salves, olntments, powders, sprays and inhalers, and nearly all of these gave a temporary relief, byt a genuine permanent cure Was Very rare, It is true the most annoying symptoma, like stoppage of thé nose and throat trou- ble, are’ purely local, but they are simply symptoms- and-the Teal seat of diseasé is far - removed. Catarfh ‘is o cmmuuull disease, n blead. disorder, tomplicated ususlly -whh dieense of the ltver ‘and to suppose that local applications. of sprays, powders, - in~ halers oould sever reach the real cause of the trouble is ridiculous. “The sensible and:successful treatment is to remove:-the .eatarrbal ‘potson from the system by. tegulating the liver and’ puri- tying the blood, and this can only be done by ai- internal remedy, which should com. sist of antiseptics and remedies to act vig- oroushy ; m the. blood and liver. The' best! preparation of this Kind which fills all the requirements of & safe consti- tutional treatment is Stuart’s:Catarrh Tab- lets, composed, of Blood Wu.:unod ?a;mh. and’ similar; yhoiesome antieptics, whic are yhple- to, take J0to. the stom- ach andywi #é¢. upon the uv’n stomach and mugdy rane. ll\lq.}'l owun Tablets, are )-.-n, ' wuu ta, be.slowly .dissolved thus reaching tne mucou d -pipe and finally reach- /in speaking of the new treatment rrbsays: ‘I have ac- complished m&on satiafactory results in all forms gf'gatarrh of the head, throat, 88 well as catarrh of the abiets, {1'lemg sine Tablets. {1 long since s and inhalers as. belng incorivgnient and At the best mere tempo- rary make-shifis. “Stuart's Gatarrh Tablets act immediately upon the liver and blood snd clear the whole- aystem nf - catarrhal poison. They are plessant «id very convenient to use, and’ they aré not only the latest, but I be- Iiéve théui' to be the best and certainly the safest Areutinent for any form of éutarrh.” Al cnum: sell Stuart's Catarrh Tabe lefs ‘At 50" ets. Yor full’ size package. A" little ‘book’ on caiibe and cure of ca- by addressing the ¥. A. Mich. iu- iug l.h Dr. Bai MISS VIRGINIA. EHANES Tells How. llospltal Physicians Use and Rely apon Lydia E. Pinkham's. -Vegetable Com- pound. “DEAR Mra. PIXKnAM { — Twelve rs contipuous sérvice et the sick m in somé of our prominent hospi- tals, as well as at private homes, has iven me varied experiences with the xlun-o{ women. ve nursed some MIs8 Prosident of Nurses' Association, Watersown,N.¥. most distressing cases of inflammation and ulceration of. thomulound womb. 1 have known nnnd X ll E. Pinkham’s VT me pound when eve: ing else failed with their p-flnu. I have ads my patients and friends to use it and u. yeb to hear of its first fajlure to ow ** Four years ago I had hmuo{ the womb from straining in lifting a he patient, and knowing of the value your Cumround I began to use it st once, and in six weeks I was well once ‘more, and have had ho trouble since. Tam most pleuedbohnhndnappm- hmle to say a few wotds in praise of egetable Compound, and shall lu every occabion t0 recommend it. "— Miss VIRGINTA “GRANES. 5000 forfelt (f above test!s lal I Lydin B, Pinkhau's Vegetoble Oompound has stood the test of tim and has cured thousands. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo- men free. Address, Lynn, Mass, FASHION IN HAIR Omaha... Kansss City, DR. MCGREW (Ags 59 SPECIALIST AMUSEMENTS, XX BOYDS %% Walker Whitesides TONIGHT “ERCHANT OF VENICE” Prices 25¢ to $1,00. 8ix Perform: Pollasrd’sAustr % children 1 to 13 year's old. The Great Da Coma Family, Wernsr and Risaer, Al wna Mamle Andarson, Jordan and Crouch, Arthur Buckner, Fred Staber, and Welch 'B nn‘...a. : Prices, 10c, %ie e, Entire Week, Including l-lw“y Evening Wine, Woman and &m& b | uf. gher, evént llnol ra—Beauf ) 4 4