Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 7

NORCAN AMERICAN CZAR Senator Berry Olaims Orossus Has More Power Than President. MANY MEASURES PASS UPPER MHOUSE Members Work Hard to Clear Calen- a Before and Fin Congress y D hood BiII WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.~The senate to- day passed the fortifications appropriation bill and the house Immigration bill, with amendmients. The general deficiency bill, the last of the appropriation measures to be considered, was reported from the com- mittee, The greater part of the day was given up to the consideration of the Aldrich bond deposit bill, which was debated at length, but upon which no vote was reached. ‘While the bill was under consideration Mr. Aldrich sald the republican party would undertake the reduction of revenues at the next session of congress, provided there was a surplus. The senate took a recess until 11 o'clock tomorrow, when a session will be held to deliver eulogies on deceased members of the house. Money for Fortifications. The fortification bill was then consid- Replying to questions by Mr. Rawlins, Mr. Perkins sald the bill made no pro- vision for the fortification of the proposed fsthmian canal. No prov for any of the insular posse Mr. Rawlins spoke at against the canal treaty. Mr. Platt (Conn.), who had been closely following Mr. Rawlins, sald he regarded 1t as improper to refer in open session to any treaty under consideration by the ate. Mr. Rawlins contended that he was not speaking of anything which had not al- ready been made puolic. He declared that by scquiring title to the land for an isth- mias canal, (he Tnited States secured property which was not its proper'y, but that it took money out of its trcasury and presented it to a private corporation, Mr. Frye stopped the debate by holding that a discussion of a treaty under con- sideration in executive session is out of order in legislative session. ‘The senate at 1:25 went into secret leg- islative session. Mr. Rawlins continued his discussion of the fortifications bill, paying special at- tentlon to the lack of provision for forti- tying the ca: When the doors were reopened the for- tifications bill was passed. Mr. Aldrich then called up the bill to further protect government deposits in national banks. Mr. Dubols (Idaho) de- manded yeas and nays, which was ordered. By 42 to 18 the senate agreed to copsider the bill. The vote displaces the statehood some length bill as unfinished business. The detalled vote was as follows: Ayes: Aldrioh, Ba Perking, Piatt (Conn.), rough, Hoar, Jones (Nev.), KI’(::GI‘ Lodge, Morgan All Powerful. Under the operation of the pr law,” sald Mr. Berry in opening the dis cussion, ““when money is loaned to national banks it is not Intended that it shall ever be repald. “No wonder J. Plerpont Morgan today, by reason of the transactions he has had with different secretaries of the treasury, has gained such an immense fortune, such a control over the business organization, that he is more powerful even that the presi- dent himselt.” Atter a long discussion the bill was tem- porarily lald aside and the conference re- port on the District of Columbla appro- priation bill was made by Mr. Allison. The report was agreed Lo and the immigra- tion bill taken up. Mr. Gallinger's amend- ment, striking out a portion of the con. tract labor iaw, was adopted. Mr. Bacon offered an amendment for the exclusion of anarchists, which was agreed On motion of Mr. Gallinger the proviso imposing upon other tramsportation coms panies the obligation imposed upon steam- ship owners was struck out. The bill was then passed without a divi- sion. The wenate also passed a bill for the relief of settlers on the Dallas mili- tary road land grant; also the bill to in- — A NEW DEPARTURE. A New, Effect: - for Catar: Convenient Cure Ot Oatarrh remedies, there is no end, but of catarrh cures, there has always been a great scarcity. There are many remedies to relleve, but very few that really cure. The old practice of snuffing salt water through the nose would cften relieve, and the washes, douches, powders and Inbalers in common use are very little, if any, better than the old foned salt water douche. The use of inhalers and the application of salves, washes and powders to the nose and throat to cure catarrh is no more reasotable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just as much & blood disease as kidney trouble or rheumatism and it can not be cured by local treatment any more (han they can be. To cure catarrh whether in the head, throat or stomach an internal antiseptie tment Is necessary to drive the catar- polson out of the blood and system, the mew catarrh cure is designed on this plan d the remarkable success of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is because being used internally, it drives out eatarrbal in- fection through action upoy stomach, ilver and bowels. Woi. Zimmerman of St. an experience with catarrh which is of value to millions of catarrh = sufferers everywhere. He says: I neglected a siight sal catarrh until it gradually extended to my throat and bronchial tubes and finally even my stomach and liver became affected. but as I was able to keep up and do & day's work I let it run along until my began to fall me and then I realized that I must get rid of catarrh or ~lose my position, as I was clerk and my ! hearing was absolutely necessary. Some of my friends recommended an in. another a cats corporate the American institute at Paris, | Prance HOUSE MAKES SLOW HEADWAY Democrats Wear Out Reading Clerks and Force Fifteen Roll ©Onl WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The democrats stuck to their Alibustering program in the house today and, even under the operation of the special rules the majority progress of appropriation bills and conference re- ports was exceedingly slow and laborious. The democrats foresd a roll call on every | proposition and compelied the reading in extenso of everything presented. Every parliamentary expedient was seized to de- lay matters, and at the end of a session of over nine hours the house, completely worn out, at $:06 tonight took a recess until noon tomorrow. There was no-sign of the democrats abating their opposi- tion The reading clerks tonight were ex- hausted by the day's strain of trylng to make themselves heard above the cease- less din and confusion on the floor. There were fifteen roll calls and two calls of the house. The feature of the day was the parsage of the semate omnibus public bullding bill, with house amendments, which Increased the total carried by the bill to over $6,000,000. The leaders who opposed the bill did not attempt to de- feat It and it was passed, 205-26, under sus- pension of the rules. Mr. Mann took occasion during the de- bate to charge ‘“collusion” between the chitect and the contractor of the Chi- cago public bulldings. Mr. Gaines, during the discussion of a conference report, bitterly arraigned the authorities for selling the “sacred relics™ of the White House, including, he said, a sideboard which had been presented to Mrs. Hayes by the Women's Christian Temper- ance union, and which he declared was now reposing in a Washington brewery. Mr. Grosvenor denied these charges, say- ing that nothing but ‘“second-hand fur- niture” had been sold. The net result of the day's session was the sending to conference of the naval and fortification appropriation bills, the adaption of the conference reports on the rallroad safety appliance bill and the mil- ttary academy appropriation bill, the post- office, the omnibus public building bill and the bill to settle the accounts of of- ficers during the Spanish war period and the adoption of the senate amendments to two other comparatively unimportant measures. CHANCE FOR NEBRASKA TOWNS by Public Bulldings York and Grand House Stands at YOUR CREDIT IS Goop SNt/ QO [ 29¢ 49c 69¢c 141 for three-piece solid oak, French bevel plate bed room suit. I1Tc a, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The house tonight passed the omnibus public bullding bill as reported to it by the committee on public bulldings. ‘The bill passed by the house differs chiefly from the bill passed by the senate Monday in that it provides appropriations for the purchase of sites for public buildings in various cities of the United States. The bill will now go to conference and the prob- abilities are that the conferees will agree upon every increase made by the house. The house Dbill appropri $10,000 for sites at York and Grand Island, Neb. The paragraph regarding the sale of property at Lincoln and future operations there remains unchanged. ‘Webster City and Mason City, Ia., are each given $8,000 for sites for public bulldings. \ The house today passed the bill amend- ing the existing law regardl the im- portation of breeding animal Thy bill provides that any animal imported spe- clally for breed!ng purposes shall be ad- mitted free whether Intended to be so used by the importer himself or for sale for such purpose. No such animal, however, is to be admitted free unless nure-bred and duly registered In books of record established for that breed. Senator AMrich, from the committee on finance, today made favorable report on Senator Millard's bill to give the surveyor of customs at Omaha an annual salary of $1,000. The surveyor of customs at pres. ent denives his income entirely from per- centage of the busin: of office. J. Greene of Omaha until after the adjournment of congres Judge Norris, representative-elect from the Fifth Nebraska district, was today very generally Introduced to officlals of the Treasury department by W. F. Andrews of Hastings, auditor of the treasury. Audi- tor Andrews accompanied Judge Norris first to the office of Secretary Shaw, where & few moments were passed in pleasant chat and subsequently he was introduced to the under secretaries and various Sureau chiefs and fn fact generally put next to all officlals of the Treasury department. These rural free delivery letter carriers wero appolnted today: lowa—Pulaskl, regular, John §. Shumate; sulstitute, Christian Kinsinger. Duncombe, regulars, Richard F. Buggy, Edward F. Callery, George Y. Boyd; substitutes, N. J. Nel- son, W. Elmer Courtright, Sarah A. Boyd. Exira, regulars, Victor E. Gearhart, Charles L. Paterson, George B. Martin; substitutes, Sam Hicks, Mary F. Paterson, Ellzabeth J. Martin. Stratford, regulars, Jonas A. Mal- ander, Albert F. Vallein, Albert A. Deo: substitut Leroy E. Larson, Lewis E. Fallein, ‘harley Deo. South Dakoto— Bruce, regular, Albert D. Coleman; sub- stitute, Clay C. Coleman. Frank W. Hanna of Des Moines, Ia., was today appointed assistant engineer in the geological survey at $1,200. The Farmers National bank of Prim- ghar, Ia., has been authorized 10 begin business with a capital of $30,000. John E. Tillotson been appointed substitute letter carrier at Des Moilnes. The Corn Exchange National bank of/ Chicago bas been approved as reserve agent for the First Natlonal bank of Lincoln, Neb. Postmasters appointed: New Rode, Har- rison county, Thomas J. Cochran, vice L. J Roden, resigned. South Dakota—Nansen, Miner county, A. Henden, jr., vice A. A Henden, resizned. The Rosebud treat bill, amended to meet the objections of Representative Cannon and others of the house, passed the senate e Friday evening, baving been called up by Senator Gamble. Its passage through the house, however, in its amended form is hardly looked for, in view of the ugly iling among the demoer t they will mand a roll call on every bill until the speaker’s gavel adjourns tbe Fifty-seventh without, day. presentative Burke of South Dakota, who has the bill in charge :n the house, sald today he would not abandon hope until the gavel fell, but his manner was that of & man whose cause was dead. The re- publican leaders despair of passing any ‘were no good in my cas else until I heard of Stuart's and bought & package at my Cug They benefited me from the start and in less than four months I was com- § pletely cured of catarrh, although I had suffered nearly all my life from it. They are pleasant to take and so much wmore convenlent to than other catarrh remedies that I feel I can mot say emough ia favor of Stuart's Catarrh Teblets." general legislation at this late day, In view of the determination to block all leg- islation by continued roll calls. Beyond money bills, little of a public character is expected to get through congress during the few remaining hours of the present session, unless the temper of the democrats should change over Sunday. Toonight things are chaotic at boih ends of the capitol and an extra session of senate secms well night impossible. 27T¢c 2Tc w Lot | Monte Carlo styles, with peplin and long effects, such as silk drop lined—worth $30—on sale this week for cooeoesses oo Ladies’ Dress S (aucy weave, pongee, pu worth from $8.00 to Monday only, at... STAMP THIEVES ARE FOUND Towa Fur Theft Disoloses Ohicago Post- office Robbers. MEN WHO STOLE $774,601 IN JEOPARDY Famous Attorney Goes to Jall for Recelving Stolen Property, His Ac- complice Alding State and Dis- closing Other Criminals. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—States Attorney Deneen announced this afternoon that he bad recelved proofs showing who robbed the Chicago postoffice on October 20, 1901, of postage stamps valued at $774.601. He and Postoffice Inspector Stuart are at work preparing the evidence for pres- entation to the federal grand jury. The attorpey through & full confession made by Mrs. Lulu Moll, who turned states ence against Attorney Richard A Wade, Thomas McNelly and others clarged with recelving stolen property, learned how the proceeds of the postoffice robbery were divided, who dug the tunnels under the bullding, who bored the holes in the floor of the steel vault and where the plunder was stored Mrs. Moll broke dovn this afternoon in States Attorneys Deneen's office and ad- mitted the truth of the evidence against the postofice robbers. Charles Moll, hus- hand of Lulu Moll, and one of the most daring and dangerous crooks known to the police of the United States, is now sery- ing a term in the Michigan penitentiary for burglary. Richard A. Wade sprang into premi- nence when he defended Pendergast, the assassin of Mayor Carter H. Harrison. Richard Wade was found gullty today of receiving stolen property and disposing of it. The value of the property is fixed by the jurors at $185, entailing & peniten- tiary sentence. Wade was on trial with Margaret Winters, Thomas McNelly and Mrs. Moll changed her plea to guilty and wac_a state witn On Friday afternoon 4 for Ingrain carpets, worth 40 cents. Mogquettes, worth 81,80, for fine warp 30 cents. We sell most cheerfully all Ladies’ We 75 suits in the leading and Lord Kitchener lion backs, wide puff sleeves and collarless jacket; skirts unlined or customers profit by it. of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Stoves 1son. This sale is annually looked forward to and waited for by hundreds of Omaha householders, The March Sale at this store means a ning up of odd piece: We are forced to unload to make room and out Cash or credit. gener: at almost any price $3.90 | $2.75 for an Extension worth $46.50, for fanecy scroll de- wign Iron Bed, has four coats of enam- el. assorted colorw. worth $14.50 board, mirror, golden, ished, bevel pl fintshed worth $26, for solid onk Roek- Table, polished top, ished 1§ er, cobbler weat, p 8 1-3-inch legs, ex-|[f SOERICE . meal himhiy volished, ds to mix feet,| Lo 0T bevel plate mirrer, for wolld oak Side- e in highly pol- for odd Drew worth $18.00. tor wolden oak Man- tle Folding Bed, steel apr three rows of for large, roomy draw- $5.75 Chiffonier, five ered in tapes- velour, ver. some, worth'- Dangler anteod $2.90 line Stove, ARPETS wool Ing worth 75 cents, pets, worth $1.00, For large Axminsters, Velvets & Japanese matting, cotton worth for regular cloth. for regular 5O-cent shades. 40-cent *onl 101 & 50 Lot 2 blouse, mixtures, handsomely trimmed postil- skirts, seven or eight gore ef- fect—worth $25.00— on sale this week for ....... kirts style shirt waista. re all linen, and at the most popular prices. $10.00 each—as a special offer for for two-bu g worth $4.00, suits —a beautiful range of colors in the new blue, black, brown and novelty collarless jackets and either lined or percaline drop lined, $Io We are certainly showing the most select and exclusive line of ladies’ dress skirts —snch as etamines, voile, granite, cheviots, in either black or colors, beautifully trimmed, with the new Grecian effect or habit back— &t 2rom) $30.00- AoWn 10 B15.00, SID:BO- B D8 5 5cs s oo oo cins anns i'aoe o oot ersnit, s Ladies’ Shirt Waists vatterns, Lot 3 blues, in at somet worth $11. 00. YOUR CREDIT IS CGOOD —_ > (THE YEOPLE'S FURNITURE & CARPET CO.) IN OUR ENLARGED CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT e are displaying the most comprehensive line of new up.to-date ladies' suits, skirts, waists,etc.,and to impress you with the grand selection, we extend you a cordial invitation to inspect this dis- play of ladies’ wearing apparel. Ladies' elegantly madetailored suits in blacks and colors, that was purchased at an unusual big bargain, we have divided in three different lots. Among these you will find a variety of stylesthat areabsolutely exclusive in this city. ring Apparel on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payme 98 suits—in every style imaginable shown this _spring—colors, light grays, tans, blacks and mixtures of cloth. These suits were manufac- tured to sell for not $20.00—we will place them on sale We have been complimented on our elegant selection of new sprin g They come in madras, mercerized, either plain or 150 silk waists in all colors of evening shades, either peau de soie or taffeta, for 100 - plece dinner for $1.29 ... 31-2 yards lon $3.9 net dainty des $7.00. $2.1 tringed 50. 116 . . colors, nmicely "l less than 1.50 2.48 found McNelly and Mrs. Winters not guilty and dismissed them, leaving only Wade to be tried. and carries eight trom her husband and told Wade of it. He | noe, marriase of sald he could dispose of anything “from a postage stamp to a frame house for ninety cents on the dollar,” and he and the wo- man secured the furs and shipped them to Chicago. Wade then sold them to a State street furrier. Arthur Francts, B. C Sour Sto) h. When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by comstipa- tion. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food egram.)—John L. | to tow it to deep water. the ship cannot be estimated. The vessel is of the twin screw ty Gertrude Francis, Lightfoot of Farragut, in this city today by Rev the Methodist church. The damage to pe, schooner rigged, officers and 134 men. The property in question was a shipment —— of turs stolen 1 Clinton, Ia., by Charles HYMENEAL. Moll, hsuband of Mrs. Moll. Furs valued at $8,000 were shipped from Clinton in By ett-Francis, one night. - o Mrs. Moll obtained the storage receipt | pu niriCE: Neb., Feb 28.—(Spectal ) Arthur Bartlett and Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. old residents of Blakely township, was solemnized at the bride's home Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Barnes officating. The young couple will make their home on a farm near Dil- ler, Jefferson county, Neb. Newton-Lightfoot. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 28.—(Special Tel- Newton and Miss Glenora Ia., were married J. W. Seott of thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel a fullness and welght in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten too much, take two of Chamberlain’s Stomach George Gould Denies Amalgamation with Iron Mountain Road. issued by BALTIMORE, Feb, 28.—George J. Gould has denied the report of arrangements by which the Iron Mountain road w:ll be taken over by the Wabash and that a traffic alli- ance bas been concluded between the Wa- bash and Pennevivania. The denial is in the following terms: NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Your message re- ed. 1 know of no such deal N GEORGE J. GOULD. nded. Isls de Luzon ix Gr is shown in MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 2%—The Isla de Lugon, one of the Spanish battleships can- e l ! tured 'in the battle of Manila bay, his| Which can fiounged Im an aitemps o jenter’ par | 0 The ship draws twelve feet of water an went so far from the ship's channel as to | SACTESSID enter elght feet of water. All avallable by direction of Judge McEwen the jury | tugs are hitched to the vessel, attempting ' Omaps, N The Yield of U. S. :::ly l;:v::o;l";:!;lveu, and the sour stomach Govcrnmcnt NO WABASH MERGER PLANNED| 4 Per Cent. Bonds (1922) compared with the returns on the 5% twenty year gold bonds Tue MutuaL 1FE INsURANCE CoMpaNy oF New York, Richard A. McCurdy, President, a ledger statement be obtained by BROS., Ma Des Moines, DRAPERIES A big cut in the price of draperies will close out in a few days every ad- vertised article in this department. Nottingham for Tapestry curtains, rope portieres many combinations of draped, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR ICREDIT S GO0D YOUR CREDIT IS GOooD YOUR CREDIT IS GOooD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 19¢ for solid oak, gold- en finish, cane seat, brace arm dining- room chalr, lace 54 in. wide, handsome de- in worth ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Call receive ZEMA t the below named drui stores and #,fres "sampie of REMICKS o~ 'URL, the great remedy for K- imples, ruft, ‘Skin “Eruptions B The"blood by eaxins Hamior's Pomia Y 04 y n| emick's In Biood Tonic. . ” An Un Ty I have been & constant sufferer from ec- sema for twenty-five years and have spent many dollars for the cure of ft, without rocelving any benefit. | was induced by R N. Hoberison of Winsboro to try a box of Remick's Ecsema Cure, and 't has cured me. I would advise every sufferer from skin dissases to try it . enn, Tex. REV. H. C. BOLOMON. For_sals by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Bts. Bchaefer’s, 16th and Chicago Sts. Kuhn & Co., 16th and Douglas Sts. J; H. Merchant, 16th and Howard Sts. C. A" Melcher, 401 N 8t.. South Omaha. George 8. Dav West Bioadway, Councll Blufts, Ja. WJEET’I’{TE' CENTURY FARMER t Agricultw Weekl CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given in glasy tea or coffee without patient's e Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- stroy the diseased appetite for alcohol stimulants, whether the patient Is a con- firmed inebriate, a “tippler,” soclal drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using Whitg Ribbon Remiedy. Indorsed hy Members of W, C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of the Woman's Christian Te union Ventura, Califor: ve tested White Ribbon X bstinat drunkards, and L 1 inany In many cases the remedy was gIves secretly 1 cheerfully recommend and er dorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our union are delighted to find an econom cal treatment 1o aid us in our temperanc work." Druggists or by mall, $1. Trial packag tree by writing Mrs. A\ M. Townsend (f years secretary of a Woman's Christian Temperance union). 218 Tremont st., Bostou, Mass. Sold in Omaha by SCHAEFER’ ‘Phone 17, 5. W. Cor, 16th und Chicago. Goods delivéred FREE to any part of cily, CUT PRICE DRUG STOR3 Good Homesteads are becoming scarce Do ¥y 2,600 of them in the ROSEBI kota, soon to open. homa. This bn‘ DALS! my Homestead ('}uh and become post Send 10 cents for circular and terms C, J. CONNER, 1508 Howard St Omahe, v A Saf Painless, Permanent Cure 0UARANTEED. 30 years' experience. NO money acoepied until patient is well. ATION 80d Vai- usble Book Fre ge. DR. C. M. COE, 915 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.