Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1903, Page 3

CAN READ BIBLE I SCHOOLS lapreme Court Modifies Former Ru'ing in Most Tmportast Pariicular v g = OMAHA EL&:T City with tendance. (From a Btaff Correspendent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 21.—(Special.)—What Is in form an adherence to the previous rul- ing of the court, but which .s in effect a reversal of ita former holdlng upoen the use of the Ridvle in public schools, banded down by the supreme court today The case is the celebraled one of Dmntel Freeman of Gage county, who sought prevent, by the writ of mandamus, the reading of the Bible in the school presided | Sheve, and which his children attended he district court denied the writ, but wHen the matter was referred to Commis: foner Ames of the eupreme court he held that in this particular case the over by Mi | exercises complained of were religious and instruction | of the character of sectarian ‘that an objecting taxpayer could stop by a resort to. the courts. “hered to In today's opinion, but affects only the particular case, the holding being, in effect, tiat it is a matter of evidence whother Bible reading has taken the form of sectarian Instruction, which is forbidden by the constitution The matter came up again before the supreme court upon a rehearing asked for by the teacher. ’the opinion, holds that It is not unlawful to resd the Bible in the public schools. eueh reading is not proscribed by any law, ut the courts have no right to declare its use unlawful, because it s possible or probable that those who are privileged to use it will misuse the privilege by at- tempting to propagate thelr own pecullar theological or ecclesiastical views and opinions. The point where the courts might rightfully interferes to prevent the use of | the Bibia in a public school is where Its legitimate use has degenerated Into abuse. | ‘Whether it is prudent or politic to permit Bible reading in the schools is declared to be a question for the school authoritias, but whether it has taken the form of sec- tarlan instruction is a question for the courts to determine upon the evidence pre. vented. The decision is In contrast with that of Commissioner Ames, who said: “Exercises by a teacher in a public tchool, in a school bullding, In ecLool hours and in the presence of the puplls, consisting of the reading of passages from the Bible and in the singing of songs and hymns and offering prq°r to the Deity, in accordance with the doccrines, beliefs, cu toms or usages of sectarian churches or religlous organizations, Is forbidden by the constitution of this staté.” Incorporate Electric Line. The Omaha, Decatur & Northern Rallway company has filed articles of incorporation with the sdcretary of state. The company ‘ntends _to bulld electric rallway ibrough the counties of Douglas, Washing- ton, Burt, Thurston and Dakota countles. Te company Is capitalized at $1,000,000 «nd its headquarters will be in Omaha. The incorporators are: C. E. Burlow, A. . Anderson, E. H. Martin, H. D. Bryan, *. B. Gordon, W. R. Lewls, F. W. Bennet, ", E. McNutt, H. H. Bone and G. H. Busse. State Beard of Agriculture. The State Board of Agriculture this “orning elected the following .flocrl J. ‘z.flpln are, Sutton, presi W. . B. Lwing, kiln, first viee b ent; 0. W. Caley, Creighton, second vice presiden! Mcintyre, Seward, treasurer; R. W. ‘urnas, Brownville, secretary. The follow- iug were elected as a board of mmnagers: . H. Rudge, Lincoln; L. E. R. Willlams and Peter Younger, Geneva; W. R. Mellor, Loup City, and T. A, McKay, Aurora. Prizes at Poultry w. The' poultry show.is ryaning full blast and the auction is a babel of clacks and crows. The attendance this year is large end much more interest is being mani- fested. The following prizes have been awarded: White Fantalle: P. E. Cook, Lincoin, first and second cock, and first and second hen Blue Fantall David Larson, Wahoo, Neb., first cock, first hen; W. B. Smith, Clay Center, Neb., second coch sacond hen. Yellow Fantal W. F. Holcomb, Clay Center, Neb., first and second cock, first and second hen. Whits African Owl: P. B. Cook, first coc Blue Check Homer: W. F. Hoicomb, Clay Center, Neb., firet "and second cock, firat hen. Blue Homers: Dave Larson, Arst eock, fieat hen; Holeomb, second hen. White Barbs: Larson, first cock, first hen. Yellow Jacobins: Larson, first ceck. poled Magples: ~Larsan, st cock,’ first en. Park Bronze Archangels: cock, first hen. Blue Turbit: Larson, first cock, first hen. hREd Swallows: Larson, first cock, first en. Lareon, first Number_of_birds on exhibition: White e Fantalls, 10; Yellow Fan- l-‘lhlllll# Talls, 4 "White African ow), 1: Blue Check omers. & Blas Homers, 14 White Bar Yel facobin, 1; Red Laiz, 2; Red M: s, 14; Yellow 'Magple, 1; Dark BEro Rrchangels, uPtue Turbit, 10: Red Swi lows, 3; tot Judge: G. D MeClaskey, Paplliion, Neb. Display Bettér Than Ever. Secretary Ludden and the other officlals of the association are highly enthused as & result of the promising outlook for the exhibit. The secretary said this morning “This is the biggest and best exhibit in the history of the assoclation. At least 2,000 birds, the property of 127 exhibitors, are on display. 1 doubt if there are any better birds in the world than can be seen hero; certalnly it Is the greatest chicken sbow ever held in the west. Chicken fan- clers can have no conception of“the real worth of the display until they come and see it, while to those who know nothing ot chicken breeding and the wonderful strides made by breeders the show is a revelation. 1 cannot imagine a person who could mot derive both pleasure and benmefit from a visit to the exhibit. The doors are open at nights until small admission fee of 10 cents covers the entire expense. lLincoln people who have missed this anmual exhibit in past years should not let the present opportunity pass. Many hundreds have seen the show wo far and the association expects the greatest attendance in its history.” Corn Show is Ready. The annual corn show under the auspices of the Nebraska Corn Improvement asso- clation 18 In place In the armory at the State university and is attracting much at- tention from the corn growers of the state RAIC LNE INCORPORATES was | to! This decision 1s ad- | Judge Sullivan, who wrote | 10 o'clork and the 8 prizes aggregating $150 are 16 be awsrded. The judging of the exhibits on | the seate adopted by the Corn Improvers' assoclation was in progress todas the direction of P. G. Holden of th Agricultural coilege at Ames |, Tomorrow moraing the assoctation wiil {hold its formal meeting in room 307 University hall, at which - Prestdent Smith of DeSota will deliver his am dress. T. G. Lyon of Lincoln will di cuss the experiments conducted by the as- soclation, P. G. Holden of Ames, Ta., will | | talk about the breeding of corn and H. ¥ McIntosh of Omaba will speak of the need of corn improvers. Stoek Breeders Meet. der Towa of The annual convention of the Improved Live Stock Breeders’ assoclation | convened this morning in University hall }l! the State universily, with President W. | A. Appersen of Tecumseh in the chalr ani Secretary E. Z. Russell of Herman ready to receive the annual dues. Tho attend | ance was lorger than at any former moet- Ing, over one hundred and fifty breed:rs of | fine stock participating. Chancellor An- drews extended the Ineviiable uftrersity | weleome, to which there was a response by 0. P. Hendershot of Hebron. The annual addrese of President Apperson followed Prof. J. L. Sheldon entertained the mem- bers with an entertal crgo* or wild rye in on cattle, a theme which is decidedly in- teresting just at this time, as the wet weather of the past season has Inflicted great upon stock raisers because of this deadly con'amination of pastures. A paper on the washing of cultivated land by | L. €. Burnett of Nebraska City led to an animated discussion by (hose who had been troubled in tha* way and the suggeation of numerous subs-antial remedies. The assoclation was In session again this | atternocn, and papers were read by Prof. | Waters of Columbla, Mo.; Dr. W. H. Dal rymple of Baton Rouge, La.; Prof, Thomas | €haw of St. Paul, Mino., and Dr. 8. Avery of the Nebraska experiment station Nebraska Aeademy of Sclences. Nebraska loss The meeting of the Nebraska Academy | of Sclence today and tomorrow promises to be one of unusual interest At the business meeting the most import- ant subject to be discussed is the matter of publication, and it is expected that at this time steps may be taken to insure hereafter the prompt publication of all bers of the -acedemy and which may be glven to the rociety for the purpose. The president’s address is to be given by leyan university on certain small winter animals which form a very Impor.ant ele- ment in the food of fish. By the use of the lantern prepared specimens will be shown, illustrating the different forms imens in which the beating of the heart and other phenomena of life may be dem- onstrated. brace a wide range of subjects. Among | those of a geological nature Is one by Dr. | Condra of the university on the “‘Sand and Gravel Industries of Nebraska,” and an- other on an 0ld channel of the Platte river. Dr. Gordon of Lincoln will present three papers, one of which is on wave erosion on the west shore of Lake Huron, while, Prof. Duncanson of the State Normal will give a final report on the washings of the Missour river. Under the heads of anatomy, hyglene and medicine Dr. W. W. Hastings, formerly of the State university, will present a sum- mary ctf a study of fifty-seven cases of phenomenal. chest-expansion in Nebraska schools; Mr. Willard will discuss the de- velopment of the parietal eye of llzards and also give a method for the study of peripheral nerves; while Prof. Duncanson will have a paper on madstones. - Prof. C. E. Bessey will deal with the con- ditions affecting the distribution of forest trees in Nebraska and Dr. Wolcott with those serving to influence the fauna of Ne- bras! The absorption of starlight by our atmos- phere will be discussed by Prof. Sweezey, while under the title “Common Sense and Computation” Prof. Davis will deal with certain improved methods In the computa- tion of results, especlally as applied to the mathematics used in biology. Dr. H. B. Ward has two papers, one on the “Diagnosis of Human Par other on the “Development and Distribu- | tion of the Human Warble Fly,” which are of interest both to the zoologist and phys clan. Prof. J. H. Powers of Doane colle will discuss the causes of metamorphos in one of our salamanders and present con- clusions of very great importance from the zoologist’s standpoint. Papers op Nebraska grasshoppers by Prot. Bruner, and by Mr. J. C. Crawford, jr.. on certaln bees, are entomological in nature. The meetings are all held at the univer- sity, including the dinner which will be served by a caterer from the kitehen of the domestic science department. The Central Shorthorn Breeders' asso- clation met at room 102, Univerzity hall, this afternoon and listened to an nddress of welcome by W. J. Bryan. An lntérest- ing program was carried out. Prison Reform Association. At the meeting of the Prison Reform at soclation in St. Paul's church last evening C."H. Gere presided, and the attendance was better than at any former meeting. Judge Reese explained the purposes of the ociation, after which Superintendedt George W. Martin read his report cellor Andrews spoke In favor of the adop- tion of the indeterminate prissn sentence, reforms in the parolling and pardoning of eriminals and means of providing for the have been released to enable them to get started upon the right road to reform | Judge Tibbets outlined the legislation which | the association has set out to secure from | the current session. It covers the indeter- minate seutence, the juvenile parole bill and an mppropriation to care for prisoners after thair release. The Anti-Ssloon league yesterday elected the following officers: President, H. G 1 Hill, Omaha; secretary, Rev. J. W. Hilton, Lincoln; treasurer, J. M. Guile; president, Prof. W. R. Jackson, University Place; second vice presideat, Rev. E. F. Jordan, Fremont: state superintendent legal department, Thomas Darnall; trustees, Rev. F. L. Wharton. Linco's: H. L. Sum- mers, Omaha; Rev. E. F. Jordan, Fremont; Mrs. Olive McCook, Governor J. H. Mickey, Lincoln; W. S. Wiggins. DeWitt; Rev. § | M. Hill, Wahoo; Prot. A. B. Fairfield Crete; Washington Robb, Tecumseh; D. M Amsberry, Brcken Bow: Rev. H. M. Balch Fairbury; J. W. Israclson, Sarsonville Rev. J. E. Tuttle, Rev. H. 0. Rowlands, Lincoln of gratification were indulged in at election of Governor Mickey. A resolution matters to the headquarters committee, which consists of all the rsident officers of | The committee meets Lincoln and Omaba. every three months. Reports from every department of the work show thrift nu, vigor. Little Business for Court. OSCROLA. Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special ) Judge Good presided over the district court here for about four hours yesterday, the @pcket baing the smallest that ever & dis- only six trict couwrt had In the county, cases. More than balf of them were tried, but there were t that wanted a jury, and the jury ot being summoned te pear before next Tuesday, the court was adjourned ustll that time. Leo | original investigation carried on by mem- | Dean Charles Fordyce of Nebraska Wes- these animals exhibit, and also living snec- | The other papers are numerous and em- | Chan- | needs of prisoners for a time after they | first vice | of | Jdneoln; H. R. Merrill, | South Omaha; John Barr, Pawnee City, aud | Expressions | the iAHA DAI LY [FIREYEN HAVE GOOD TIME| [ Make Thirge Lively at Crete Day and Evening. | LISTEN TO A BAND CONCERT AT NIGHT | ‘qn'll n of Holding the Anmual Com- vention In Connection with Tour- Taken Up, but Not Declded. nament CRETE, Neb. | gram.)—The firemen dt business of Impcriane quite generally Jan. 21.—(Special Tele- nct transact much today, but were 1 in baving a good Many new arrivals swelled the num that with its fying ects and ber of delegates banners, crowded uproar the eity this evening presented the of being in the midst of & Fourth of July celebration. The morning bu to order by Presides It was almost entire the reports of officers The to the reading and ports of the chiefs throughout the state The question of holding the annual con- vention in connecticn with the tournament was raised, but of itg tmpo action on it wan postponed until tomorros when it can be more thorcughly discussed This cven a btand concer ple.sing numb solo, ““The V and Stephen rendition of compositions, so quiet could not be appeared and play the Sunny South. The most important business | vention will be transacted tomorrow and a | grand ball and banquet in the evening will | ena the session. | ARGO STARCH PLANT RESUMES | Now Grinding Two Thousand Dushels | of Corn Per Day and Capacity to Be Increased. appearance seion was called Moiet at 10 o'clock upled in hearing and committees. discusston of because n by Jelinek’s band, the most bler,” by Frank Nedela, Jr., inek's cornet solos. His tonia,” one of his own ptured the audience that restoved until he Sing Me a Song of A \ NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The Argo starch factory resumed operations today and will con- tinue grinding cosn at the rate of 2,000 bushels per day. Positive assurance !s siven that the plant is to run continu- ously and the capacity increased in a short time. Libel Sult is Settled. FLEMONT, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Speclal)— In the district court this morning the libel suit of N. S. Short against Hammond | Bros., proprictors of the Tribune, was re- | portad settled and stricken from the docket. | The case grew ocut of an article published in that paper last May. The Tribune to- night publishes a long article entirely vin- dicating Mr. Short and stating in sub- stance that after a thorough investigation of the matter by the defendants and their attorneys it wai had absolutely no foundation in fact; that it was started by some one maliciously and finully reached a reporter, who wrote It up and it was published without their knowl- edge. The case was set for trial this morn- ing and when Mr. Short arrived here to attend the trial he was notified of their conclusions, and as he was not bringing the action for the money he could get out of it, but to vindicate himself, a satisfactory set- tlement was soon reached, which was per- fectly agreeable to the plaintiff. It ig un- derstood that defendants pay all costs and expenses incurred by Mr. Short, including his attorney fees and a liberal sum for his time and trouble, aside from publishing the vindication. The case attracted & great deal of cttention here as Mr. Short is an old and well known resident of the city and the young woman prominent in social circles. | i Boy May Not Get Prize. YORK, Neb.,, Jan. 21.—(Special.)—Two thousand five hundred doilars is the amount that little Alfred Taylor, son of Dr. Taylor of this city, won last week from the Na. tional Tobacco company. A certain pumber of cigar wrappers sent In to the company entitled the sender to one guess as to the number of cigars sold by the sald company lad, gathered wrappers last year at various times, sent them in with his guess, which were accepted and credit given him. He was notified by the company that he hod made the second nearest guess, which en- titled him to the $2,600 cash prize. Since then the company now writes that although he made the next nearest guess, that he did Inot send In the right kind of wrappers. Young Taylor fulfliled every requirement and his many friends wonder If the offering of prizes by the company is conducted hon- orably, or whether because he is a small boy and lives in the west they can get out of awarding him the prize. Candidates in Custer County. CALLAWAY, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special)— Even this early in the scason the people of Custer county are taking an active in- terest in politics. Callaway has two candi- dates in the field for clerk of the district lcourt. G. B. Mair, editor of the Callaway Courier, and C. C. Beckwith, who is now justice of the peace. Mr. Mair has been a hard worker for ‘the republican party for the last fifteen years, during which time be has received comparatively no compensa- tion, while Mr. Beckwith is a man of con- siderable experience, having held the same | office n Logan county for a term or two. Reduce Telephone Charges. YORK, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special.)—The or- ganization of the York County Telephone | company 1s the means of reducing tele- phone rentals in York, and this week the Bell Telephone company has ordered an- other reduction in rental and tolls, and it has emwployed extra solicitors to canvass for new ‘phones. It was not long ago that the Bell company charged $3.50 per month for a 'phone in residence, and now it is $1 y Injured by BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Spacial Tele- gram.)—Frank Brinton, a well known resi- dent of this ecity, while leading a horse to water today received a broken arm, a lacer- ated hand and severely bruised chest by being kicked by the animal. While his tn- | Juries are eerious the attending physicizns | think be will recover. orse. | v ble Mall in the River. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 21.—(Special.) | —Information has been received here of was passed referring all future campaign | the loss of a mall sack filled w'th valuable | | mail matter in the Missourl river ne Fort Randall. A few day ago while the mail carrier on the rowte betweens Fort | Randall and Lake Andes w: river on the ice his horses and sleigh broke | through and were precipitated In about | Afty feet of water. With great dificuity the horses were saved, but the mall w carried away under the ice and will prob- ably never be recovered. The carrier nar- rowly escaped with his own Jife. The fnel- dent bas again called a fon to the fact knowa for years to many of the old steam- boat men, that between Fort Randall and White Swan, on the opposite side of the | river, are a number of warm springs in the bed of the river which render the ice over them decidedly unsate. During the | continuous ! afternoon session was largely devoted | the re- | ing's ntertainment consisted of | of which were ho clarinet | of the con- | ascertained that the story | in 1902, and Young Taylor, who is a mere | crossing the | ¢ {JUSTICE FOR THE wibow | | County May IO !O'P Property Which She he Rightfal Owner. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 21.—(Special.) ~-A matter which bas just been brought before the Boerd of Commissioners of Lin- | coln county recalls an instance of official peculation which at the time of its occur- Tence created as a great a sensation in southeastern South Dakota as did the Tay- lor scandal of a few yeers ago, when State | Treasurer W. W. Taylot was found to be | several hundred thousand dollars short in his accounts with the state Duritg the boom days early in the 'S0s, George W. Naylor, a well known Dakota pioneer, was treasurer of Lincoln county While in office he built a fine hotel, which is now the home of St. Augustana college at Canton. The hotel cost him more than | he had on hana of his own, and it soon de- | veloped that he was indebted to the county in the sum of $8,400. | He owned at the time about 880 acres of | | tarm land, some lots and the hotel, and all | | this property was by him turned over to the county to make good his shortage and protect his bondsmen. It recently developed that by the sale of the property thus transterred the county recovered every doflar of the sum due it by Naylor. All the land was sold by *he county except one tract of 160 acres, which | has for years been known as the “county farm,” and which has oach year been rented | | by the county to some farmer. Influential residents of the county have | now taken steps to have this farm deed back to Mrs. Naylor, the widow of the former county treasurer. They will, in support of their application to the Board of County Commissioners, submit to the | board a financial statement showing that the county, without taking into considera- tion the quarter section of land which they | urge should be deeded back to the widow, already has received from the sale of the property transfered to it by the defaulting ireasurer considerably more than the | amount of his shortage, and that in justice | to the widow of the deceased official she should have the farm returned to her. The land has row become valuable and would comfortably support her during her { declining years. | | |LEGISLATURE TAKES A REST Adjourns for One Week After Elect- ing Kittredge United States Senator. PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 21—(Special Tele- gram.)—Both houses of the legislature ad- journed for a week this afternoon, completing the election of a United States senator. In the senate the house bill to carry into effect the constitutional, provisions for 5 per cent loans of school funds was passed, and the rate from this time on is 6 per cent Instead of 6; and passed the house resolution memorializing congress to ratity the treaty opening Gregory county to set- tlement, Senate bills were Introduced: By Stod- | dard, to amend the liquor law in regard to 1 | Uability of dealers; by Close, to provide for sending minors éonvicted of murder to the reform school; by!Close, & general liquor license law; by Phyne, appropriating $8,000 for deficiencies at the State univer- providing for a'‘public library com- fon; by Moody, giving laborers a llen on the mine for wages.' " The only house business traneacted con- sisted of the Introduwétion of bills by Kehm, providing for ‘usiform state teach- ers’ certificates and. dplicates of senate bills. AT T it TR Runaway Car Causes Smashup. BADWOOD, 8. D., Jan. 21.—(Special.)— A car loaded ‘with cyanide of potassium got away from some Homestake employes &t the Homestake cyamide plant in Gay- ville, where It had been set out, and caused a bad emashup in Deadwood, two- miles from Gayville. . The: mill men were en- deavoriag to move the car, and & man was put up on top to brake it down. He was not able to set the brakes hard emough to arrest the car on the heavy grade, ana jumped off after it got started. Someone thoughtlessly threw the switch onto che mafn line and the car salled down inte Deadwood at the rate of fitty miles an hour. It was at an early hour and there was not much travel on the streets or rallroads. In the lower end of town an Elkhorn freight train was making up ana the runaway crashed into a way car, in which was T. W. Thompson of Whitewood. The runaway car, the caboose and the freight ca. just ahead were badly smashed, but Mr. Thompson escaped with a few slight bruises. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr Today im Nebr: and Colder 1im Parts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair and colder Thursday; Friday, fair. For Jowa and Missouri—Fair Thursday; warmer in east portion; Friday, rain or snow; colder. rain or smow: colder; becoming northwest For North Dakot day; Friday, fair. fresh south winds, ~Fair and colder Thurs- in north and west portions; Friday, fair, with colder in southeast portion Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATH BU U OMAHA, Jan. f1.—OMcial Tecord of iorm: perature and Jirectpitation compared with the co-respon day of the last three ‘Maximum temperature years: Minimum temperature Mean temperatus Precipitation ™ T 0 .0 Reécord of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: ‘Normal temperature Excess for the day Totsl excess since March 1 Normal precipitation eficlency for the day Total rainfall since Mar:h 1 Deficiency since March 1 p Deficiency for cor. period, 1902, 0] .25 inches Defictency for cor. period, 1wl 17 inen Reports trom Stations at 7 P, M. 1903, 19¢2. 1901. 1900, % 4 6l 2 21 28 a 8.8 8 4 <. .02 inch 20.68 in hes | 1.2 inch CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. | -uon WA | | *Umlhn clear ntine, clea ‘North Platte, cloudy ... | Cheyenne, partly cloudy Salt Laks City. raining . | Japid City. el | Huron, cloudy ‘ nl]llflon. cloudy hicago, clondy Bl Louls, clear . Bt. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear .. | Ransas City, clear Havre, clear ... . | Helena. partly rloudy . Lismarck, partly cloudy Galvestor, eloudy .. | 7T indicates trace of prect -waadwa w tation. p‘A WE! BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY to| For Illinois—Warmer Thursday; Friday, | For Kansas—Fair Thursday, with colder | 1l 134 | .62 inch | 20 {HOAR BLAMES ROOSEVELT | Bays President is Tn) Free in Expressing { Opinion on Bills. i FIRST TEST VOTE TAKEN ON STATENOOD Senate by Majority of Ten Refuses to Go Inte B with Obstruetion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—For three hours today Mr. Burnham (N. H.), addressed the senate {n opposition to the statehood bill, when, becoming fatigued, he suspended his | remarks until tomorrow. Mr. Cullom (IIl.) | explained the necessity for consideration of | the Cuban reciprocity treaty and appealed {to Mr. Quay (Pa lut!nlnn The latter rfused and the mat | ter was put to a vote and the motion lost | by 37 to 27, which was the first test vote on the bill | Toward the end of the day Mr | (Mass.) criticised the president ( pressing his approval or disapproval of before congress had acted on them. remarks were called forth by Mr. Bifrton | (Kan.) offering a bill, which he said had been vetoed once by the president, but that | it pow met with his approval | | | Hoar Conl Resolution Referred. requiring the finance committeo to prepare a bill removing the duty on coal, was re- terred to the committee on finance. Mr. { Quay then called up the statehood bill | Mr Burnham (N. H.) addressed the ate in opposition to statehood homa, Arizona and New Mexico sen- By unanimous consent the following bills | were passed House bill amending the act to divide the state of Texas into four ju- diclal districts; to amend | 1aw; amending an act vision in the western judiclal | Missouri | Mr. Fairbanks (Ind.) gave notice that he | would call up the immigration bill temor- row. % The regular order was then demandcd by Mf. Quay. “Now, Mr. President,” said he, | ““we are ready for a vote on this bill." Mr. Nelson (Minn.) was quickly on his teet and declared Mr. Quay's course clearly out of reasom, as Mr. Burnham had not concluded his remarks. “That questicn was practically determ- ined by the vote of the senate,” remarked Mr. Quay. He was disposed to be courteous to Mr. Burnham and to listen to his remarks, but it first one cemator and then another op- posed to the omnibus bill took up three or four days each, it was not worth while to push the bill further. “The conclusion,” sald he, “no matter what it may be, should be reached in view of the important { legisiation awaiting action by the senate.” district of fde till tomorrow, when he would move to take it up and keep it before the sen- ate. Then, turning to Mr. Beveridge, added: “I hope the senator from Indiana will be prepared to put up his men.” President is Criticised. Mr. Burton requested the passage of a bill which, he said, had been vetoed once by the president, but which in its present shape was satlsfactory to him. Mr. Hoar criticized the president for in- dlcating to Mr. Burton his approval of the “It is continually stated in the newspapers,” said Mr. Hoar, “‘ihat such and such bills are administrati.® ~easures, and that & set of senators had called on the president and made arrangements for the senate's action on trust bills, state- ‘hood bill nd other measures. The time for the President to make up his mind about statutes is after we have passed them, and not before, unless he avails him- self of his constitutional privilege to make communication to the entire body by mes- The discussion was ended by Mr. Spooner (Wis.) moving an adjournment, which was carrfed, and at 5 o'clock the senate ad journed. Minority Wisk American Currency Extended to Philippine a WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The house spent today debating the Pbilippine coinage bill. The minority offered a substitute provid- ing for the introduction of the American currency system into the fislands which -eceived support from Mr. Hill (rep., Conn.), | who declared that the proposition for the { extension of the American system had the support of Secretary Sbaw and other high officlals of the Treasury department. The military academy appropriation bill was reported and at 5 the house adjourned. TERM OF TILLMAN EXPIRES New Officers for the State of South Carolina Are ted, COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 21.—Hon. Duncan | Clineh Hayward, democrat, was | rated as governor of Squth Carolina at noon ‘todly At the same hour James T. Sloan "I! sworn in as lleutenant governmor to | succeed James H. Tillman. The inaugural ceremonies were brief and | | simple. Prayer was offered by Rev. O. A. | Daby, after which the oath of ofice was | administered to Governor Hayward by Chiet Justice Charles Pope Young. The quiet which prevalled throughout the day was noticeable, following, as it did, the anxiety and suppressed excitement of the last few days. In bis inaugural address Governor Hey- ward declared that the chief issues in the state were the questions of trusts and child labor. Mr. Heyward stated that sufficlent to protect the people of the state trom oppression of combined capital, the general assembly should amend laws as necessity demands, yet to give ital always its legal rights. Governor's Son IiL PIERRE, 8. D, Jan. 21.—(Special Teie- gram.)—Roscoe, the son of Governor Her- reid, is lylng at the rooms of the governor at the Locke seriously ill from appendi citis. A specialist has been summoned and will be here tonight. It is believed that an operation will have to be resorted to. the cap- Sale Ten Millio CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS to permit an u-wuum‘ for ex- | bills | His | | When the senate met the Vest resolution | for Okla- bankruptey | creating a new di- ! He had no objection to the bill being lald | he | HOUSE TALKS OF COINAGE | inauge- | it the former laws of South Carolina are not | that | RHEUMATISM, GOUT are caused by an unhealthy condition of the kidneys neglected, and can be absolutely by taking the only recognized cure for all forms of kidney disease. _ WARNER'S SAFE GURE stchmore 838 Huntington a touy T Abd taere »thing eys and drives out the polson fr vies the varlous diseases With which they are ‘affiicte I am a Safe Cure, becnuse | know it is o great medicine.” IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST: In a glass or bottie 1t stand 24 hours; If then It i Qust mediment, of barticies float"in 1t vous Rilneys sre dis d to at once your iife will be cut off with Bright's disea v or other compll eation ANALYSIS FREE after y made this any doudbt in your mind nt of diseaso in 1 a sample of yoir urine to the Departm Warner £afe Cure Rochester, N. Y and our doctors analyze it and send you a report with ce free of char to you, t ther with \luable book describing all the diseases the kidney liver. bludder and blood, and treatment for cack disease Al letters from women ered men doctors. » teat confidence. of Rogers Park, 111, says: ‘s Sute Cure fof liver and bladder with the resuits 1 1sense ms, 1t In- s the appetite. In the only absolute enre kidneys and Ubladder, Qlabotes, rheus Ds C my work It parifies the to women an P ki be Boston, Mass " eficlal as Warner's Safe Cure th em. It gives support saya dlabetes, uric test, you as to ‘the t your sys- re ad AN “ orre- ‘I have pres of the am_ well | find 1t arives duces sleep my estimation it i for disease t such as Bright's o matism, gali-stones and urle acld poison,™ How many a poor fellow suffers untold agony with pains In the back. gout and swel limbe, and rot at trouble, the va! Heal 0 they will p work nd you will have rheu Habetes, Dright's gall- n of ladder, or liver complin 1 of are caased by disexsed Kidneys lect your kidneys If you bave g o complications, but fake Warner Safe Cure, it will cure y Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable gnd contains no nateotic or hanmtul dr. It fs free from scdiment and is pl to take: it does not constipate. 1t kills () dlscasc Warner's Safe Cure h ! preseribed and used by lea ling do tors for over 25 years. and 18 used in many prominent hosnitals exclusively Warner's Safe Cure is what you You can buy It at any drug store or two regilar size cents and $1 a bot ol wi out th and sha kid form their lise the kidney sperly matism eczoma which scrof Refuse Substitutes and Imitations There 1s none “Jjust as good” as Warner's Insist on the genuine, which always cures Substitutes ain harmful drugs whi injure the system. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor - they are positively harmful and do not cure. WARNER’S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. TWEL\’E KILLED IN A WRECK As Many More Injured in Accident on Great Northern, | An economical luxury is a good, wholesome, deliclous beverage like Blue Ribbon Beer. It's a luxury to 1aste—not to the pocketbook, for EXTRA RUNS INTO ROTARY SNOW PLOVI its price is extremely moderate, Box Cars in Which Men Are Sleeping ite «xcellence cousidered. The care Are Telescoped by Cars Loaded with Lumber and Only Two Escape. to quality of ingredients, care ‘n making of our beer warrant the standing It has attained as one of LEAviN“'oRTH. Wedh., s dat s Bl the best beers in the country. Twelve men dead and as many more In- jured is the result of a tallend collision that occurred ‘omr the Great Northern five miles west of Chiwaukum An extra from Skyomish loaded - with lumber and three cars ‘containing labor- ors ran into a rotary enow plow killing or injuring all of the twenty-five work- men. The cars are piled up in a heap, with nine victims of the wreek still under- neath, The pames of the dead are not obtainable. . The engineer, L. E. Adams, and Fire- | man Lewis Becker of the freight escaped only by a miracle. The hox cars that were used for tramsporting the crew were coupled next to the engine, with the | cars of lumber following, and when the crash came the lumber telescoped the box cars loaded wjth their human freight, kill- ing and maining the entire crew Only two escaped and they were thrown | bodily into the air, landing thirty feet away upon an embankment. The men were in their bunks and asleep when the accident occurred. Those that escaped had | lttle clothing and nearly chilled to death while waiting for aid 1 |QUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Volume of Market to the and Delightful Flavor are Properties of QUAKER This Whiskey pos- wesses a flavor that has won for it the p of connoisseurs purity that causes phy- sicians to recommend it. Itis perfectly aged and headache or sout stomach never follows. its use. For sale at the leading cafes, drug stores and bars. S. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: The mar- keting of hogs has been enlarged, the total western packing being 545,000, compared with 470,000 the preceding week and 550,000 | last year. Since November 1 the total Is | ,900,000, against 7,075,000 a year ago. Prom- inent places compare as follows | | Kansas City South Omaha St. Louls St. Joseph | Cinctnnati Ottumwa | Cedar Rapids Sloux City | 8t Paul | Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nervesare weak. That feeling of languor, duliness and exhaustion is the fearful condition which often pre. study diminishes and despondency de- ud ni nd day. If you are suffer the toriures of Nervous Debility, the how soon you may decline to somet hy 'f more horrible. But you can get well The youthful strengih. buoyancy and happiness can be restored by the use of HYMENEAL. Three De: DEADWOOD, D., 21.—(Special.)— Two marriages were celebrated, in h of which & prominent Deadwood business man Sam Schwarzwald and Mrs. Gussi Nathan, both of Deadwood, were married at Chadron, Neb., at the home of the bride's brother, Ben Lowen- thal. Mr. Schwarzwald is cogaged in the | turniture business here John Wilson of the Wilson, Kenney & Cc | Meade were marr | wilson was for Lawrence county. of the late Mrs mont, 8. D. John Coyle of Galena and Miss Gussie Wilde of Deadwood werc married in Dead- | wood { Weddings. | was a principal hardware firm oll and Miss Georgia led at Hill City. Mr. two years treasurer of | The bride is a daughter Timothy Coleman of Du- They have cured thousands and we have so much confidence in them that we give an iron clad guarauice with & 5.00 order. Sent an; per box, B where in plain package. §100 boxes for $500. Book free. Tor ssle by Kuhn & Co. Omabs, Drug_Store, South Omaha. Dlvh Drug Ce,, Councll Hiuffe, 's. E!_g Woman know n Boxes aYear. ECHAEFER'S (11 Corner Wth and C) 1" corner