Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 5

HA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 190¥ UNTIL MAY _FREE 7o At FREE Owing to the large number of patients hom_ Wwe were unable (0 walt upon, we wve decided to extend the make a full set of teeth for A Gold Crownw ...... .46 CALL, EARLY AND AVOID RUSH. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR FLINIC we want every man, woman and bild In Omaba to have their mouths exam- ed by the professors of this college. All your work will be Brmail vo. charj for material DO A VE DVERT 181 A e Charges Stiver Fillings, ¢ Boft Fillings ... ) for Material ‘ .su.88 Gola Crowns .. . WORK GUARAN 10 YEARS. e Fovpes UNION DENTAL COLLEGE PAINLESS DENTISTRY 1522 Douglas. ()p&n Boston Store. ?pvn dally nights till Sundays, 10 to 4 California and Return First-class round everybody—$45 Los Angeles via GREAT ROUTE, on sale April 21 to 27— tickets good for return until June 25th. Only 63 hours and 40 min utes Omaha to Los Angeles trip op to from Omaha to and San Francisco ROCK ISLAND wia ®l Paso Short Line. Cholce of routes going and returning. For further information call at BT address i; CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1823 Farnam St. Rock Island Route LALIFORNIA— Colonist excursion tickets on sale @sily during month of April. ¥ ANGELES, CAL Federation of Women's April dist to 27th, MOMBSKEKERS— T'uesdays, May 6th and 20th. Tor further Information write or oall Company’s Offices, a8, OOR. 14TH AND DOUGLAS, T. ¥. GODFREY, P. & T. A et s s e i - Curse DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy Lam be given in glass of water, tea or coflee without patient's knowl White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- y the disesscd appetite for alcoholle ulants, whether the patient 18 & con- d_ inebriate, “a tippler,” wocla drinker or drunkird. Impossible for any- one to have au appetite for aicoholie iquors ‘after using White Ribbon Remedy. pacd by members of W. L. T. U, Mrs. Moore, Press Superintendent of the Woman's Christian “iemperance union, Vemtura, Cal., writes: 1 huve tested White ibbon Remedy on very obstinate drunk- ards, and the cures have been many. In guny cases the Remedy was given secretly. o 0 Clubs, heerfully recommend and endorse White bbon Kemedy. Members of our union are delighted to find a treatment to al work." M. A Christian Temperance now of so many people redeemed from the curse of drink by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that'l earnestly Tequest you to give it & trial" Drugglsts mail, $1. Trial package free by writ- or calling on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for ears secretary of the Woman's Christlan lemperance union), 218 Tremont St., - ton, Mass. Sold in' Omaha by CUT PRICE SCHAEFER’S Sl Phone 17, 8. W, Cor. 16th and Chicago. @oods delivered FREE to any part af eity. o $ave you a frequent desire to pass water? Use sound or catheter? Have you say unnatural Qikcharge of Light osest Are You atmiceed with STRICTURE Enlarged Prostate. Loet Vitality. Bkeons Painlees Stricture Cure eradicates every $fa00 pt shem avmproms and discases, No eut- . dilating. drugging or bougies. We guaran- teo & thoroush and permanent cure, and you can naé iuuwwrv lrnu“m'nu w D Y WHEN CURED. 18 osts noihing o investigate. Our remedy 48 a dircot local apnilvation to the affected parts, belng harmiess und painless. We will mail in plain sealed enyelope to any address, our inter- osting book. “An Hopest Tulk," with many Sostimoniais: also FREE —rna " WREXT WHED. A GKEEN CO., 121 s Bass ractical and economi- us in our temperance Cowan, of the Union, Woman's states: | it to your government CHINA RAISES A PROTEST Oomplains of Injustices Practiced by Amer- ican Exolusion Officers at Ports. PLEADS AGAINST HARSH RESTRICTIONS Petition Presented to Minister Conger and Signed by Prince Ching, Asks Exception of Philippines from Operation of Bill, WASHINGTON, April 19.—The secretary of state today transmitted to the sehate & communication from United States Min- fster Conger, enclosing a protest from the Chinese government against the exclusion of Chinese from the Philippine islands. The communication is as follows On the ninth of the first moon of the twenty-eighth year, Kuang Hsu (February lf, 1902), recelved a petition from certain Chinese’ merchants in the Philippines, say- ing that the United States oficials are ob- structing the entrance of Chiness that they have established exclusion officers at their ports ard that when Chinese arrive in the waters, no matter whither they are laborers or merchants, all are driven in together and treated as criminale, and if there Is any mistake made by them in their verbal statements they are not al- lowed to land, but are compelled to return to China. I find on examination that the Philippines are not far from China, and that from the time of the Ming dynasty, which | freceded the present down to today, & arge number of emigrants have gone there from Fukien and the two Kuangs, amount- ing to 100,000, more or less, and that it is very dificult’ to put a stop to the coming and going of their families, fellow villagers and relatives, Says Emigrants Were 111 Treated. These emigrants were formerly ill treated and harrassed by the Spanish government, but they were never forbldden to land or harshly driven back to China. Your honorable country has usually the reputation of being lenlent and at present your relations with China are especially friendly. There are places to which the restrictions agreed upon in past treaties apply, but while we are hoping that these | restrictions may be entirely abrogated, there has never been any treaty applying the restrictions to those islands, It distinction is to be made between laborers and merchants and the severo regulations are to be applied to that place also and all are to be subjected to these harsh restrictions, I fear the good reputa- tlon of your honorable country will hardly be able to escape Injury. As in duty bound, I send this dispatch to your excellency, requesting you to transmit and ask them to adopt ‘some plan to withdraw the Philip- pines from the operations of this harsh regulation s0 as to pacify the Chinese emigrants, which will be amicable and just, The communication is signed by Prince Ching, president of the Chinese Board of Forelgn Affairs. WANTS SCOTT ACT RE-ENACTED Labor Delegates Will Request Con- to Remove Doubt of w's Valldity. sres WASHINGTON, April 10.—The American Federation of Labor executive council was in sesslon all day today. A conference was held with Congressman Kahn of Cali- fornia, Bdward J. Livernash of the Call- fornia Chinese exclusion commission, A. A. Furseth, Thomas F. Tracy and the execu- tive council, upon the subject of Chinese exclusion, now pending in congress and several alleged defects In the Platt amend- ment as ad~pted by the senate were pointed out, espec ly that feature of the re-emn- actment o. the Scott act, the valldity of which is now being attacked In the su- preme court. It was decided that congress be requested to re-emact the essential provisions of the Bcott act by the specific terms of the act in regard to several provisions of that act 80 as to 1ift it out of the realm of con- tention to its legal existence or non-exist- ence, The local situation in Denver was taken up and Organizer J. D. Plerce was directed to bring about unity among the labor forces of that city and vicinity. A resolution was passed providing for the appointment of a committee of three by President Gom- pers to visit Denver the latter part of May with a view of conferring with the Western Federation of Miners and other organizations looking toward consolidation. It was decided that a meeting of the executive council, consisting of at least five members and as many more as can at- tend, be neld in San Francisco July 21; that enroute to that city and return meet- ings be arranged to confer with the work- Ing men of the different sections of the western country and to address public meetings. CHANGES IN ARMY STATIONS Troops Made Necessary by Arrival of Sol- diers from Island WASHINGTON, April 19.4“A general order just issued by the War department directs many changes in the stations of the troops in the United States, made necessary by Incoming troops from the Philippines and Cuba, and the treation of new artillery batteri Regiments now in and desig- nated for return to the United States will be assigned to stations gs follows: Department of the East—Twenty-third infantry, Plattsburg barracks, N. Y.: Ninth infantry, Madison barracks and Fort Ni- agara, Y.; Sixteenth Infantry, Fort Mo- Pherson, Ga., and Fort Slocum, N. Y.; Seventh'cavairy, Chickamauga Park, Ga. Departments of the East and the Lakes— Fourteenth infantry, Forts Wayne and Brady, Mich,, and Fort Porter, N. Y.; Sec- ond cavalry, Forts Myer, Va., and Ethan Allen, Vt. and Fort Sheridan, Iil Department of the Lakes—Twentieth in- tantry, Fort Sheridan, Ill, and Columbus barracks, O.; Third infantry, Fort Thomas, Ky.. and' Indlanapolls arsendl, Ind. Department of the Dakotas—Twenty- fourth infantry, Forts Snelling, Minn.; Yates, N. D., and Keogh, Mont.: Twenty= first infantry, Forts Harrison, Mont., and Assinniboine,” Mont.; Thirteenth cavalry Forts Meade, 8. D.; Yates, N, D, and Keogh, Mont. Departments of the Dakotas and the Columbla—Third cavalry, Forts Assinni- boine, Mont., and Yellowstone, Yellowstone National park; Fort Walla Walla, Wash., and Bolse barracks, Idaho. One squadron of this regiment will take temporary sta- tion at the Presidio of San Francisco for service in national parks. Departmeats of the Dakotas, and California—First battalion, Eighth in- fantry, from the Department of the Da- kotas, and, temporar(ly, the Thirty-second and One Hundred and Sixth companies of coast artillery, now temporarily stationed Fort Lawton, Department of the Co- lumbia, to Alaska, to relieve the com- panies of the Seventh Infantry there sta- tioned; these companies, together with headquarters d and two companles of the Seventh infantry, from Vancouver bar- Columbla racks, Wash., to take station at the depot of recruit instruction, Presidio of S8an Fran- | clsco, there to unite with the remaining battalion of the Seventh infantry when the same is withdrawn from the Phiiip- pine islands. The remaining battalions of the Elghth Infantry to be assigned to the | Department of the Columbia when with- { drawn from the vmn‘.[u:m | “Department of the Columbia—Seventeenth | Infantry, Vancouver barracks, Forts Law- | ton “ang’ Wright, Wash., and Bolse bar- racks, 1daho Department of fantry, Fort second infantry, | H. Roots, Ark., and 8ill, Okl; Twenty-fitth ‘mfnnlry, Forts Niobrara, Neb., and Reno, the Missouri—Sixth in- Leavenworth, Kan.: Twenty- Fort Crook, Neb., Logan Okl.; Fourth cavalry as now distributed to_statfons at Foris Riley and Leayen- worth, Kan., and Jefferson barracks, Mo.: Eighth cavairy, headquarters, band “and one squadron, Jefferson barracks, Mo.: one squadron, Fort Riley, Kan., and {wo troops ch to Forts Sil and Reno, OkL: Tenth cavalry, headquarters, nd and two squad. rons, Fort Robinson, Neb. Department of_the Colorado—Eighteenth infantry, Forts A. Ruseell, Wyo., and Logan, Colo.; Fourteenth cavalry, Forts Grant, Huachuaca and Apache, Ariz. Departments of the Colorado and Texas— Twelfth infantry, Forts Douglas and Du- chesne, Apache, Ariz., and Fort Bliss, Tex. Tex. Department of Texas—Fortieth Infantry to Forts Bam Houston, Brown and Meln- tosh, Tex.; Sixteenth cavalry to Forts Clark and S8am Houston, Tex., with troops detached as may be necessary to Fort Mcintosh, Ringgold and Brown, Tex Department of California—Thirteenth in- | fantry, depot of recruit instruction, Presi- dlo of San Francisco: Nineteenth infantry, dlscharge camp, Angel island, Cal. So much of general orders No. 6 of Janu- ary 18, 1902, as designates the Seventh in- fantry and First battalion, Eighth Infantry, and Company L. Twenty-fourth Infantry, for service in the dlvision of the Philip- ines, as assigns the Ninth infantry to the | Department of the Dakotas, is revoked. Favors Two-Cent Postage with Cuba. WASHINGTON, April 19.—At the meet- |1ng today the cabinet dlecussed at length certain features of the Isthmian canal sit- uation; ‘matters connected with the New | York customs and the immigration services, and also certain subjects connected with |second-class mail matter. The future pos- tal relations of the United States with {Cuba were touched upon. The president heartily approved of the understanding reached with the president-elect of Cuba to continue the 2-cent rate of postage be- tween the two countries and also In rela- tion to the money order service. Suit Goea to Federal Court. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 19.—The euit of | the state of Minnesota agalnst the rafl- | road merger, brought in the district court of Ramsey county, has been removed to | the United States district court. A motion | of the defendants, J. J. Hill, Great North- rn_railway, Northern Pacific and the | Northern Securities companv, was made before Judge Otis this afternoon. The mo- tion was purely formal and was granted by the judge. ‘The motion was made and granted for the reason that the suft in- ed the construction of an act of con- and of the constitution of the United Btates. LOCAL BREVITIES. George W. Heston, formerly of this city, dled at Denison, Ia..'last Wednesday morn: ing, at the age of 70. He was prominent in Grand Army and Masonlc circles. Word has been received from Chicago that the Kingman Implement company has recefved the contract for supplying farm implements to the Indians. It I8 impossible to tell the value of the contract, as the number of implements is not fixed, but last year a similar contract amounted to about $25,000. If Dr. Lee Van Camp has to pay the de- mand that Peter J. Wacker makes of him in a_petition filed in district court he will be 35,000 poorer than he s today. Wacker alleges that Van Camp is a fast young man—or rather that he drives fast horses. He relates that on April 18, 1901, the doc- tor's cob and Wacker collided, with the re- sult that Wacker had a broken leg. Wacker charges the doctor with being negligent and in an injudiclous hurry to get some- where. In the United States court R. M. Neeley sues J. A. and Annie Williams on a promis- sory note for $3,500. The members of the police force are drilling twice dally and will continue to do 80 untll the annual review, May 15, John Malloy, charged by the Journey- man Horseshoers' unfon with embezzle- ment, was bound over to the district court by Justice Altstadt in the sum of $500. Civil service examinations wil) be held at Omaha May 6 and 7 for candidates for the position of fleld assistant in forestry, De- artment of Agriculture, at a salary of 1,000 per year. Orders have been issued for the removal of Trumpeter Fred Hunt of Company C, Eighth cavalry, from Fort Sill to the army and navy general hospital at Hot Springs, Ark:, for medical treatment, A two-story frame building, 218 North Ninth street, ‘occupled by Frank Suchs and others, caught fire in an upper room at 10:3) yesterday morning and was dam- aged fo the amount of $200. The orlgin of the fire {s unknown, A warrant for 31,600, representing the un- aid portion of Judge Gordon's salary for 90, {s on the mayor's desk awaiting his signature. He says he will sign it some time between now and next Tuesday, and then Judge Gordon can get his pay. George Laydecker and David Brown were arrested yesterday for driving across a line of hose while the fire department was at work at Bighth and Davenport streets. Brown was In a light buggy and Laydecker drove a dellvery wagon. Both men were released on bond. Fire escapes have been completed on the Farnam, Park and Castellar schools and are being examined by Bullding Inspector Carter, Contractor Andreen and Deputy Labor ' Commissioner Watson. The three representing an investment of ‘were recommended by the last grand The concurrent resolution, directing the assistant city attorney to prosecute A. P. Tukey, real estate agent, for alleged ir- regularities In the platting of new addi- tions to the city, has been signed by the mayor, but has not vet found its way to the cfty attorney's office. It is pigeon- holed temporarily in the office of the eity clerk, The custody of Eva Haas, aged 12, and Pearl Kane, ‘aged 5, is asked by Superin- tendent Clark of the Child Baving institute, who alleges that the former was left in the care of a woman who keeps an assignation house when the child's mother went to Chadron some months ago, and that the Kane Infant is living with' her mother in unhealthy quarters at 88 South Seventh street. Henry Lelchenberg, who ls seldom away from the city jail thirty days at a time, was yesterday sent to fail for twenty- five days on general principles and for the 0od of the community. Leichenberg went nto the cloak room of the Masonic temple Friday night during the meeting of the Shriners and had put on a nice overcoat when arrested by Detective Savage, who had been detailed to watch the room. Minnie Fish, aged 12 years, is mourning the loss of a bicycle and the police are .«'nrn'mnf for the persan who stole it. The little girl purchased the wheel last summer and used it to deliver milk and bread, from the proceeds of which the family ' lives. After delivering milk Friday evening Min- nle left her wheel in front of her home, 1914 Burdette street, whiles she went in the house, and when she returned it had been stolen. Thomas Murphy, who was sentenced to sixty days in jall for wife beating, will likely be pardoned if the efforts of Mrs. Murphy have any weight Mrs. Murphy called on Chief of Police Donahue and told him that the family had no support except her husband and that she desired him par- doned. Murphy sald if he was released from jall he would sign the pledge and be good ‘ever_ after. e chief will likely recommenc a pardon. PROMOTE OLYMPIAN GAMES Large Gathering of Notables Injects New Life Into Bporting Project. SIR THOMAS LIPTON SENDS CABLEGRAM Outline of Plans Shows a Comprehen- ve Exhibition of Athletics Compri Types of Vari- ous Countries. CHICAGO, April 19—Genuine eurprise and enthusiaem at the magnitude of the plans greeted the presentation tonight of the first authoritative outline of the prep- arations for the coming international Olym- plan games in this city. Before 200 dis- tinguished gueste at a banquet of the Press club, the announcements were made in a series of addresses by Olymplan Games offi- clals and other notables in whose honor the banquet was held. A cablegram re~ ceived from Sir Thomas Lipton during the banquet was read, touching upon the par- ticipation of himself and his new chal- lenger, Shamrock 1II, in the international yachting feature of the games. The principal speaker of the evening was President Henry J. Furber of the Interna- tional Olymplan Games commiesion. Among others who spoke were Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press; Presi- dent Edmund J. James of Northwestern university, Mayor Carter H. Harrison, President Edwin A. Munger of the Hamil- ton club, and Right Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows. Outline of Pl ‘The plans outlined include a structure of steel and concrete exceeding in eize the great Flavian amphitheater of Rome and having a seating capacity ten times that of the Madison Bquare Garden in New York. Judge Furber, in explaining the plans, sald: The games of 194 will undoubtedly con- sume a large portion of Beptember and October and the efforts will be principally directed along six general lines: 1. World's champion contests will be or- ganized in standard sports, including fleld and track athletics, equestrianism, yacht- Ing, rowing, billlards, turning and all other games international in character. 2. Exhibitions will be given of the sports peculiar to various countries of the world. nder this head properly will fall base ball, Japanese wrestling, French savate or box- ing with the feet, German achlaeger con- ests, boomerang throwing, the navigation of different types of water crafts, ste. Varied Athletic Exh 3. Purely athletic exhibitions will be varled with historical displays, spectacular in nature, Kvening representations will be fiven of the games of ancient Greece and Rome and of the tourneys of mediaeval KEurope, with -r‘pmprmte customs, pagentry and settings, the brilllance of those scenes to be greatly helghtened by means of tho illuminations and the pyrotechnical effects which modern sclence has placed at our command. 4 /As the highest development of physical activity to mllitary exercises will be ren- dered ‘particularly” prominent, prizes will be glven in all branches, the competitions for the awards being of a nature to test the proficiency of the participants not only In parade ground drill, but more especlaily In ‘those qualities which tend to render them effective combatants. All depart- ments of the service will be represented. Apparatus and Equipment. 5. The organization of a comprehensive exhibition of sporting apparatus and equip- ment, including not only weapons, the im- plements employed in different games and other Inanimate objects, but also horses, hunting dogs, carrier pigeons, fish and field and' forest game. 6. There will be a department called the Olympic congress, in which it is intended that all other features of the games shall culminate. In an auditorium provided for the purpose organizations devoted to sportsmanehip, athletics and military mat- ters will be invited to hold thelr general conventions, the scope of the congress being to extend beyond the purely technical phase of athletics.” It s intended to invite the presence of physiclans, physiologists. psychologists, repre tatives of the pul- pit, military experts and other scientists in order to reduce and formulate for purposes of publication such conclusions as may be gathered from the sclentific study of con- tests and the participants therein. DAN CREEDON QUITS SICK Stomach Blows After Fifth Round. BALTIMORE, April 19.—Dan Creedon of Australla quit at the end of the fifth round of what was to have been a_twenty-round fight with Young Peter Jackson of Balti- more before the Eureka Athletic club to- night. As the gong struck for the sixth round Bobby Dobbe, one of Creedon's sec: onds, got in front' of Creedon and told Referee Charley White of New York that Jackson's stomach punches had made Cree- don so sick at the stomach that he was unable to continue the fight, Creedon nodded assent. The referee announced to the audience that Creedon was really a sick man, that Jackson's stomach punches were too much for him and that he believed that if the fight had gone another, round he would be compelled to stop It. This state- ment gave general satisfaction, Scores in Two Man Tourney. In the two-man tourney on Clark's bowl- ing alleys last night the following scores were made: 1st. Gllchrist D184 Potter . Total %1 1st, . 180 L 189 Emery . Zarp ... “rotal.. F. H. Kru Bengele ....... Total...... oereaneane 369 1st. . 101 . 15 Jme Rock Isl Turns Tables, I0WA CITY, Ia., April 19.—(Specal Tel gram.)—The Rock Island “Three I" I team defeated the University of Towa nine today with no great exertion. The colle- sllm played much poorer than on Thurs- lay, when they beat the leaguers § to 1. Vickers, Case and Teeters pitched alto- gether too brilllantly for the lowa ama- tours, who could garner in but two singles. They' scored on errors only. Vo iles and Doe pitched well for the 'varsities. Bcore: Rock Island .. 02100180 07 ..000003201 03 Towa lowa State Normal Field Meet. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., April 19—(Special.)— Athletic Manager J. M. Dunkerton of the State Normal school has completed the program for the home fleld meet April Thig will be the largest athletic meet e held by the achool and as the competit are in excellent condition from several months of indoor practice, several local records are expected to be broken. Thirty athletes will compete and over 100 entries made. For Protection of Ral DENVER, April 19.—The district attorney today filed in the criminal court informa- tion against James J. Noce, David Moscont and J. McParland, promoters and managers of the Denver Couraing club, cherging them with crueity in chasing and mutlatin rabbits, and also with having intes with, assauited, kicked and beaten Becre- tary’ Whitehead of the Humane oclety, who sought to prevent the coursing. To Fight Young Corbett, CHICAGO, _ April 19.—Buddy knocked out You Mowatt, the * conductor,” Iflernf'o minutes in l’)‘l’ha‘rl Et\l‘l’.!ld of a l’.:l-fflull% wg;‘-l oth men belong o fl‘.\lln{ to doclde‘ who shal ll.fidm:l.cr; with Young Corbett. As tt has al- veady agreed to meet the winner of fo- nignts bout in il probabity Hyan' end champion will come fogether ; Tound contest in Chicago. © el ) Ryaa here to; . by e tonight. LAWTON, Okl, April 19.—Jack Madden of New York and Kid Wal Y. T, fousht twenty fast :Ld’ogr’ollllll‘ :oundl here to a draw before 2,000 specta- ors. Bill with Relations Committee, WASHINGTON, April 19.—The Cuban reciprocity bill was referred to the commit- tee on reiations with Cubs, ou motion of Benator Platt of Ceanecticuts Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Re 7D e 4 \ Dr. Kilmer & Oo,, Binghampton, N. Y.t Gentlemen—In justice to you, I feel it Is my duty to semnd you an acknow ledgement of the receipt of the sample bottle of Bwamp-Root you so kindly sent me. I had been out of health for the last five years with kidney and blad- der trouble. Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relleve me for the time being. but the old com- plaint would in a short time return again. ader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Free. 1 sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world of good. Bince then I have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider mywelf perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have the smarting and irritation, nor do I bave to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times & might but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way [ am a new man. Two of my brother officors are still using Swamp-Roet. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of it. Itlsa boon te mankimd. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in th# compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly, Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Gieater New York, 1t you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new dlscovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your well tl will help all the other organs to health. A trial will cenvince anyome. WL e ’l are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with Weak and umhealthy kid: JAMES OOOK. HUGH E. BOYLE. (65th Police Precinct.) JOHN J. BODKIN, fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dimsy, restiens, sleopless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up jmany times during the might. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheu- matism, gravel, catarrh of the biadder, paln or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomsch and liver trouble; you get a sallow, ay bave plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and ia used in the leading hospitals, recommendsd by phywio! trouble; you yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart Mans in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themseives, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successtul remedy that sclence has ever Deen sble to compound. 1f you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular Ofty-cont and one dollar size botties at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dz. Kilmer's SBwamp- DITORIAL NOTICE w;.mu. Root, the grees Kidnay, Liver and Bladder mmedy, 18 80 e OTICE— -Root, the gres y, Liver . sy 11 of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent ab- | about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon and mention read- apecial arrangement has been made by which al Also & book telling all solutely free by mail. of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Rapt, In writing, be suze on every bottle. thousands ing this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee, when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. 1116-1117 FARNAM STREET. AN UNUSUAL ROCKER SNAP. REVISED =~ CANAL PROTOCOL Document Presented by Colombia is Fav- orably Viewed at Washington, ASKS LUMP - SUM OF SEVEN MILLIONS Provides Joint Commission from Two Countles to Settle All Det; and Retains Sovereignty Over Land for Colombia. ‘WABHINGTON, April 19.—The Colombian canal protocol, which was delivered at the Btate department April 1, and afterward recalled by Minister Concha for modifica- tion, was again presented to Secretary Hay 1 as to the price is set out One year after the exchange of ratifica- tions of a treaty the United States shall ry Colombla the lump sum of $§7,000,000, 'his figure will represent fourteen years’ rentgl at $500,000 a year. At the end of the fourteeh years' period the price which the United Btates shall pay each yvear is to be fixed by mutual consent of the two coun- tries. In case the parties cannot agree on a sumi, it will be left to an arbitrator selected between the governments. The protocol provides for a joint commission represent(ng Colombla and the United Btates, which will arange and provide for all _matters pertaining to the administra- tion of affairs within the proposed canal belt, including the membership of the tribunals for the admission of justice and other steps necessary to the joint occupa- tion of the belt, Virtues of the Can It is realized that the bullding of a Panama canal would bring great nymbers of persons of all kinds to the isthmus, and it is provided that the policing of the strip shall be performed by both American and Colomblan constables, neither of these na- tionalities, it is held, being effcient without the aid of the other. It is stated positively in an authoritative quarter that the modifications for which the protocol was recalled were in no sense a retraction of any of the proposals em- bodied 1n it at its former presentation, but were in the nature of explanations which make certaln polnts clearer, but do not change their effect. The retention of Co- lomblan sovereignty over the canal land is a point which has been consistently ad- hered to all through the protocol, and none of its provisions relinquish this sovereignty in any degree, it is stated. The protocol consists of twenty-seven articles and rep- resents an exhaustive study of more than & year, Viewed as a study and as a com- prehensive expression, it is regarded very tavorably at the State department. Henderson's Lips d on Subsidy. WABHINGTON, April 19.—In view of pub- lished reports that Bpeaker Henderson w opposed to the ship subsidy bill, following the opposition of the lowa senators, it was stated today by those aware of the speak- er's views that he has expressed no opinion and has reached no conclusion on the sub- ject thus far, preferring to wait until the committee in charge of the measure has tormulated action. Kearney County Must Pay Bonds. TOPEKA, Kan, April 19.—The federal court today decided in favor of eastern bond holders against Kearney county. Years ago a county seat war existed be- tween Lakin and Hartland and $460,000 in bonds were voted to secure money to em- ploy men to work the roads and vecome resldents long enough to vote for one or the other of the towns. The county after- ward attempted to repudiate the debt. Movements of Ocean Vessels A A: Halifax—Arrived: lonian, from Liver- pool. At Boston—Arrived: Commonwealth, from Liverpool and Moville, At Liverpool—Arrived: trom Boston. At Queenstown—Arrived: Lucania, from New York, for Liverpool. Sailed: Merion, from uvu&ool. for Boston. At Hong Kong—Arrived: Ching Wo, trom Tecoma, etc., for London. gAY London—8alied: " Manitou, for New ork. At Boulo led: Ryndam, from Rot- terdam, fof New Yor At -Arrived : hn, from New York v&lmmur and Napl Hamburg—Arrived: Patricla, from New York. At rbourg—Arrived: Auguste toria, from New York. At Havre—Arrived: L/Aquitaine, New York. At New York—Arrived: Campania, from Liverpool ‘and Queenstown; Cassel, from Bremen. Bagres— Passed: i N Yook, 0oF Guoo and Neplew, » (o Mew New England, Vie- from This solid oak, styles Twenty-Eight Dollars. Reclining Go-Cart Made of rattan, enameled gear, loose . $8 cushions, comp te, with brake and parasol, at. high-arm, cobbler seat Rocker, well made and durable, usually sold for $3.50— Our price this week... $l.50 Four hundred and sixty-eight other ranging in price from One to Ladies’ Desk—In birdseye maple, quartered oak, or finish mahogany, beautifully pol- AB0R0, BOIeR 050 o 46 s smny . $6 Iron Bed—In 8.6 or 4.6 size, with heavy brass rod and knobs, enameled in the new shades of olive, Nile, .blue, red, black, etc., at.. Every department in our store things in the Furniture Art, Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. ONE PRICE--PLAIN FICURES. CROPE PR EEEPEREEEPPPIREOE® ® Nxmionar he bought of us a few days ago. It latest improvements. srade of wheels, $16.00. PIERCE, Bupplies at way down prices, {cToXololotofololololc olotofolofciolofolololofofolc OfofoROIolo] S. E. Cor. I6th and Chicago Sts. IMPERIAL and REGAL, the best $25.00 wheels. We are agents for the NATIONAL, CLEVELAND, CITY COMPTROLLER WESTBERG Says that he has ridden a bicycle for a great many years, but has never had so much pleasure In riding a w heel as he has had with the new bicycle is a Plerce Chainless, cushion frame, coaster brake and spring fork. of a thousand know what bicycle riding s until they have ridden a wheel with We want everybody to try one for that purpose. Our prices are from $.00 to $15.00 less than any other bioycle house for the same equipped with As Mr. Westberg, not one out Other wheels as low as RACYCLE and Edison Phonographs, $10.00, $20.00, $30.00 Bend for catalogue and wholcsale and retall prices. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., The Most Rellable Place to Buy 'Bicycles and Phonographs, Ed T, Heyden, Prop g@@@@@@%@@@@@ plofolofolololCJolOIOROTOToYOTOTOTOXOYOYOROYOYOYO0) $5.50 replete with the newest \ markably successful that & [eloloJoloJoToYoJoTOTOROTO) @ ® ® 0020000000009 That $1.00 Shirt 'we are showlng is only axcelled by the one we are selling for Relieves Kidney & Bladder troubles at once. Cures In 48 Hoursall DISCHARGES They Make Shirts.