Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 22. 1901.
)
'I
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Transparent because of its pjrity.
Made of vegetable oil and glycerin.
Perfumed with roses.
Kirk's latest and finest soap.
Jap Rose
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Not a soap in the world has a penny
more of value.
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Law 13d Policy of Annentioa t Yied by
mbtr of New York En.
QUAINT STORY OF LIFE IN VERMONT
it.
Joirph Tforhrr Write, of Life
In the Far orlli Hrprlnl of
an Old Hook of Ad
1 rnlorr.
Very few new books are appearing at the
-.reseat tine, though all the publishing
nouses are premising a number for the
star future. Attention hat already ben
raleld to many of the attractive titles
announced. During the present eek
a few new volumes hare put In as appear
ance. Carman F. Randolph of the New York
bar, and author of "The Law of Eminent
Domain," has written a new work which
he call "The Law and Policy of Annexa
tion." The annexation of the Philippines
U the Immediate reason for this book.
hlch. in dealing with the event Itself, ad
vecates withdrawal of our sovereignty from
the Island and suggests a method for its
accomplishment. In the larger and per
manent purpose of the book the Philippine
question is but the text for a general dis
cussion of annexation with regard to the
policies proper for the guidance of the
United States in the matter of enlarging
its territory, and to-he obligations that
go with their sovereignty. The author br
lleves that in theory of law the constitu
tion is supreme throughout the Jurisdiction
of congress, and he further holds that It Is
the true policy of the republic to discour
age any assumption of sovereignty over land
and people that tends to weaken American
institutions or lower the quality of our
civic body, or dull our sense of Justice. The
volume Is one that must prove of value to
every person Interested in the Philippine
question, or in the broader questions of
territorial expansion The author being a
lawyer, has written from the legal stand
point, and what be has to say on the sub
ject Is certainly orth hearing, even If tht
reader does not entirely agree In all cases
with conclusions reached. Longmans,
Green & Co.. New York. Price. tZ.
Rowland E. Robinson Is above all a lover j the text of Caesar Is taken up no large num
of nature, as evidenced by his previous ', ter of new forms or syntactical rules will
works, such as -In New England Fields and meet the pupil. The pupil is early Intro
Woods" and "Uncle Lisha's Outing." An- I dueed to the connected text of Caesar which
other peculiarity of his looks Is that they j accords with the practice of the best Latin
are all strictly Vermont stories. In his instructors of the present dar. The text
"A Danvis Pioneer" he tells the story of j covers the invasions of Britain and other
tbe early days of Vermont and again In historical parts of Caesar and has been se-
"Danvis Folks" he describes the life of the i
people of Vermont forty or fifty years ago.
He haa now published another volume, the
scene of which la also located at Danvis,
and has named it "Sam Lovel's Boy." It Is
tbe story of a boy brought up in the school
of out-of-doors, and under the teachings
of his father and Uncle Llsha he becomes
a hunter, fisher and woodsman. The boy
is the hero of the story, which begins with
'""7 I
entering me union army as a youtn. Tfie,
home life of the Danvis folks is a back-
k-'
;round of gentle humor, quaint dialect and
luman sympathy, while throughout the
ook Is a fund of nature-love and sympathy ,
bat has all the freshness and fondness of
the author's love for nature and her small
creatures. It Is a book that can be recom
mended without reserve to all readers de
sirous of knowing something of life among
the simple country folk of the Green Moun- t
tain state. Houghton. Mifflin & Co., Bos- !
en. Price. U.St.
The Abbey Press has brought out a vol
me that is something out of the ordinary,
in that It is a reprint of a book published
In Connecticut in 18IS. It tells the story
of a mutiny on board the ship Globe of
Nantucket. In tbe Pacific ocean in l$U.
The captain and all the oSleers were killed
y the mutineers, who took command of tbe
hip, steering it to the 'Mulgrave Islands,
here stores were landed and preparations
made to abandon and burn the ship Pome
of the sailors who were not concerned in
the mutiny had no notion of remaining on
the Islands forever, away from their homes,
and succeeded in escaping with the ship,
leaving the ringleaders and the balance of
tbe crew on the Islands. The mutineer,
treated the natives with great cruelty pro
voking them to such an extent that they
massacred the whole party, with the ex
ception of two sailors, who were prstectrd
by natives whom they bad at different times
befriended. These two sailors were eventu
ally picked up by an American war vessel,
which was sent out as soon as tbe Globe
reached the United States and reported the
circumstances of the mutiny The tmo
One of Cupid's
strongest allies is stationery (i. e., good stationery, and
that which comes from our counters is particularly fetch
ing, artistic and dainty. You'll find the prices just right
just what they should be for good stationery.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FINE CARD EN CRAVING -WED D INC INVITATIONS
WE DO ARTISTIC WORK.
Megeath Stationery Co.
I30S FARNAM STKEET
young men rescued wrote out the story of
their adventures, publishing the same la
lSSS. as noted above. They told their story
simply and modestly tad with a certain
Robinson Crusoe Savor, making an enter
talnlnc narrative. The Abbey Press, New
York.
"Glimpses of Sunshine and Shade In the
Far North or My Travels in the Land of
the Midnight Sun." by Lulu Alice Craig. Is,
as the title would Indicate, a story of travel.
The author was a teacher In the schools -.of
St. Joseph, and In lSE"b obtained a leave of
absence to go to the Klondike with a
brother and his family. The present volume
is a narrative of the trip to and from that
far-off country as well as a description
of life In Dawson City, where the author
remained for a whole year. The author
throws a great deal of light upon conditions
of life aod travel In the far north and her
book will be read with interest by those
whs enjoy stories of travel, as well as by
the numerous class Interested In the gold
fields of the north. The volume Is hand
somely illustrated by a number of plates
showing the character of the scenery. There
are also several colored plates of the beau
tiful Klondike .flowers. It may be said In
conclusion that" the author has made a
worthy contribution to the literature of the
Klondike. The Editor Publishing company.
Cincinnati.
Laird fc Lee are issuing a new, entirely
revised edition of Edison's Handy Cyclo
pedia and Universal Atlas. The figures
from the census of 1&00 are given In full, to
gether with all details concerning the presi
dential election: exhaustive notices of Ha
waii. Perto Rleo and "the Philippine with
latett statistics are also Included. The re
apportionment bill for tbe United States
house of representatives Is given a page,
and tbe articles concerning every state and
territory haTe been carefully corrected up to
date. These are only a few of tbe hundreds
of subjects that render this book, with its
fifty maps In colors a valuable reference
work for all classes; Flexible doth, 55
cents, stiff cloth, library style, W cents.
-Elements of Latin." hy William R,
Harper, president of Chicago university, and
Isaac B. Burgess of the Academy of the
University of Chicago, is a text book that
cannot fall to attract the attention of edu
cators. The arrangement, grading, scope
and typography are all excellent. In the
Introductory lessons there are given care-
I fullv selected forms and rules, so that when
lected especially for its simplicity and ln-
terest. American Book company. Chicago.
Price. $1.
Literary Votes.
G. W. Dlllngham company will publish in
March "Norman Holt.' by Captain Charles
King It will be Issued In cloth binding
and will contain six striking military lllus-
tratons.
Advance orders already receiver
call for a large edition.
In nnn,..tlnn Ttrlth Trr rhlllln A
nous. t.naon. uit a '"-
win puauin eariy ,u arcn
?;e eJr rrV rfwi-.Ttr" ri
rAriuh it.:;,r,?," in Vhe Pn versltV of
S" .KJ. . nM lJhta . !
S':nasoRnnd h " W Sfhootas,e of
Jn,hheW
iLJtyKtf&yrttf&Ji
its author. Dr. "Jose PJtal. the greatest
Fillotno who ever lived Noll Me Tancere"
has been translated into English under the
title. "An Eagle Flight" and is published
by McClure. Phillips i- Co.
Dr. Barry, the author1 of that clever
novel. "Arden Masslter." Is writing a book
nn the papal monarchy from Gregory the
i Great to Boniface VIII He pro
proposes to
fail of tht
aescnoe tnerein -tne rise ana
papacy as a vmble world power as dls
p'ayed within that period of TOO years.
The volume is to be Included in the "Story
of the Nations" series.
AVbe is to bring out the authoritative
"Hfe- of Beaconsn:d. which the death of
the queen new releases from the Umbo of
waitingT The London Athenaeum says
that the work was practically brought to a
c-enduslsn by Lord Rowton some time rlncr
and the materials, so far as they can re
utilised, are complete Elsewhere It is stlh
heW that "John Oliver Hobbcs" is to writ
the "life
Cornhitl i, coming to be an interesting
place te visit It Is now the home of the
Craftsman's Guild, which issues books
hand-lettered and illuminated in gold and
color Two of Rev Father Tabb s lyric
lettered ani decorated by Mr Theodore
llrown Hapgood, make up one of Its t-ooks.
Another Is the Thirty-first Chapter of
Proverbs. Issued under the title of "The
Perfect tVoman ' and Intended for a val
entine, and Gray's "Elegy" Is in prepara
tion. All of the- editions are signed, both
by the artist and b; the illimlnator. and
are publithfd in very small editions. There
t no mure significant evidence of the coun
tn s growing wealth than the appearance
of such books as these
The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co.. 1S0S Farnam St
EXPEDITION MAY NOT START
Chines Acquiescence is Dsmiadi Seeders
it UnaecetsajT.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA OPPOSED TO FT
Take ttie Same Gronnd a the
I'nitrd Mlti-o Krprlal
I pan Clilner Ksrept
Where ecesrj.
PARIS. Feb. SI. The correspondent here
of the Associated Press has excellent au
thority for the statement that Field Marshal
Cost von Waldersee expedition will not
start, as it is believed a decree will be
published In Pekln today accepting the de
mands of the ministers. The expedition,
therefore, will not be necessary. Should
the above Information prove untrue it can
be said upon the same authority it la
most certain Franee and Russia will not
participate in any punitive expeditions, as
those nations have consistent!?, with the
United States, opposed any military
reprisals beyond those necessary to relieve
the legations. The correspondent of tht
Associated Press is Informed that the
French minister of foreign affairs, M.
Dekasse. Is strongly opposed to the pro
posed military expedition.
China Accede to Demands.
PEKIN, Feb. SI. Prince Ching and Li
Hung Chang have received telegraphic In
structions from the court to notify the min
isters of the powers that an edict has been
Issued regarding the punishment of Chinese
officials, confirmatory of the demands made
by tbe ministers, as follows:
General Tung Fuh Slan, to be degraded
and deprived of his rank.
Prince Tuan and Lan to be disgraced and
exiled.
Prince Chuang. Ylng Nien and Chao Shu
Ctlio. to commit suicide.
Hsu Chen Yu, Yu Hslen and Kl Haln, to
te beheaded.
This Is net exactly what tbe ministers de
manded. but It is considered advisable to
agree to It. as the demand for lives has been
agreed to except In the case of General
Tung Fuh Slan, whom the court is power
less to molest There Is a private under
standing that his life will be claimed when
It Is possible.
Think China Has Gained Victory.
The European and Chinese secretaries of
legations and others ho have lived In
China for years consider that China has
gained a victory, as the only man the
court has to behead Is Yu Hslen. The
other two are In the hands of tbe Japanese
and could be beheaded when their execution
is wanted. Suicide is no disgrace whatever
in the eyes of tbe Chinese. No one be
lieves General Tune Fuh Slan will ever
suffer punishment.
People here say Chinese Imperial edicts
are very unstable documents, especially
when private edicts to the executive offi
cials accompany the public edicts. A re
cent decree ordered all Indicted officials to
commit suicide, yet it Is evident a seeret
edict was sent instructing the persons Im
plicated not to obey. What proof. It is
asked. Is there now that the terms of the
decree will be carried out?
Prince Chine ! Alarmed.
Prince Ching is greatly alarmed at the
preparations for the military expedition
into the interior. He asks why they are
not countermanded, now that China has
agreed to the demands of the powers, in
stead of which the preparations continue.
Mr. J. Fowler, the United States consul
at Che Foo, has sent Minister Conger
proclamation Issued by Yuen Shi Kal. the
governor of the province of Shin. Tung,
giving protection to the missionaries and
offering a reward of ZOO taels for tbe cap
ture of any of the ringleaders of the re
cent disturbances, and offering a reward of
100 taels for the capture of others than
those actually committing outrages. The
civil and military authorities will be held
strictly accountable for the good order of
their districts. When outrages are com
mitted they will be disgraced and reported
to the throne. Where no outrages occur
for three years the civil and military au
thorities will be rewarded by a merit tablet
and button.
Tbe merchants of Tien Tsin have sent a
memorial to General ChaSee asking him to
resume the occupation of tbe Formoslas
concession, long ago given up and unoc
cupied, though both the German and the
British commanders talk of annexing it.
The merchants point out that they will be
badly handicapped without tbe concession,
as they would have to pay wharfage to a
foreign power, as well as to tbe Chinese
officials. The general desire is that the
matter Be referred to Minister Conger for
decision.
Pnnlaninent Prescribed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 A cablegram
has been received at the State department
from Minister Conger stating that the
Chinese plenipotentiaries have Informed the
foreign ministers that the emperor has
agreed to .11 the punishments named In his
(Conger's) telegram of February 6 last,
The persons named in the telegram re-
erred to. with the punishment prescribed,
, 1
.re at follows
U. . ,,. ,, , . ,
I r . . "
degradation
I ana T Pena,tJ' r Vu Hslen,
Oil Liu and Hsu Shesg Vu, tbe two lat-
J tfr King prisoner, of the Japanese. Post-
honor, for the four members of
T.ung Li Tamen who were executed
last summer by tbe Chinese because of
their intercession for the foreigners. The
great dlSculty in the way of executing
General Tung Fu Slang being recognized
by the ministers, it was agreed that some
punishment, to be determined later, should
be administered to him when it was poisl
ble to do so.
A subsequent message from Minister Con
ger Includes In the punishment list fand it
la understood here that they are also in
cluded In the emperor's promise Just given)
Chuang, who is to be executed. Cbaio Shu
Chalo. Ving Nlen. Chi Hsu and Hsu Cheng
Yu. who are to be punished in some method
yet to be determined.
Question of Indemnity.
It is still uncertain whether Mr. Conger's
message marks the passage of this Im
portant phase ot tbe Chinese question rela
tive to punishments, and the taking up of I
the questions of indemnity and guaranties.
All depends upon whether the foreign min
isters at Pekln have determined that the
sentences above dtscrlbed must be executd
as a prllmlnary to further progress In the
negotiations. It is surmised here that such
Is tne case, tnougn it is regarded as anment or prices, speculation was more pro
unnecessary delay in the negotiations, whleh I '"'iPi1,' VitiJE? .n,Kth; cjfe ln Sh
i. ........ . ,v. i.. . I preceding fortnight and the traders, under
it Is apparent to the official mind, must the lead of some heavy operations, showed
consume many weeks before the single a willingness to act on the short side of the
question of Indemnities can be cleared awar ' account. While the street received some
Armrehenslon on this score is h.H ' I "ttie knowledge of the form which the
Apprenecsion on tnis score is based upon pending amalgamation of steel manafactur-
iryaum u-iww.. vu. jnaicatinj
the purpose ox ice Germans to claim in
demnities, which both in amount and in
the method of payment would be far be
yond tbe ability of the Chinese to meet, un
lets the Just claims of tbe other powers art
ignored.
LONDON. Feb. 21- In reply to a question
In tb House of Commons Lord Cranborne,
the parliamentary secretary for tbe Foreign
office, said the British minister at Pekln
bad never consented to any Intimation to
China that an edict requiring Chinese offi
cials to commit sulci' would bo approved
by foreign ministers.
"I was in bed Ave weeks with the grip
nerves shattered, stomach and liver badly
deranged. Was cured with Dr Miles' NerT
tLe and Nerve and Liver Pills.' D. C
Walker HalUville, O,
WEEKLY CLEARING TABLE
Aggregate nt nsitnrM Transacted
tbe Aaaoclnted UnnUa of
Chief Cities.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21 The following
table, compiled by BradMret, shows the
baak clearings at all the principal cltlea for
the week ended February n. with the per
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding neck last
rear
CITIES.
Clearings.! Inc.
New York
Boston
,SLi.Kt.l
, lR.s7I.24
I JJ7.S.V 1?
. iM,jf;j!4
41.571.64..
' .J7.lfiV
i .a.Ttc
ss.ua.ri6
ttjo.c
5.1.SS
KJtf, 7l
1UM.91
C.1M.M4
4a.s
Mfl0.1
7,VK4M
6.CS.
4 r,.iv
4,X.4
2.ST.1B'
s.f45.sr
J.H-4.W!
trra.Mf
:.:.
:.j.rrs,
1 1.4&.S
.1 1.&W.S4?
.1 i.Si.K
.' 2..M4.:S
j i.ra.a
MU.?4t
i.ri.fi
:.x.vj
4.3U.U4.
tni-fcu1
1.5.SS7
l.WHtf
LaSS.ttT.
ti.s;
si.:
3.1
3 X
61.1
SI
CO
K
M.
n
3 4
m i
r.s
Chicago
fnii&delphla
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Baltimore
San Francisco . ...
Cincinnati
Kansas City . .
Minneapolis
Detroit
Cleveland
Louisville
Providence
Milwaukee
If
t
x.
M.I
40.1
X
i 0,
14.3
4
R 1
:i i
MS
Hi .
4'.
2S t
a i
K 7
.4
45 f
4?. 4
V.
?.
St Paal
Buffalo
OMAHA
Indianapolis
ColJmbu. O
Savannah
Denter
IS. I
Hartford
Richmond
Memphis
Washington .
Peoria .. ..
Rochester
New Haven .
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Lake City . .
Springfield. Mass
Fort Worth
Portland. Me . .
Portland. Ore
St Joseph
Los Angeles . . .
Norfolk
Syracuse
Des Moines
Nashville . ..
Wilmington. Del. . .
Fall River
Scranton
Grand Rapids
Augusta, Ga .. .
Lowell . . ..
Dayton. O
Seattle
Tacoma
Spokane
Sioux City
New Bedford
Knoxvil'e. Tenn
Ttpta
Birmingham
Wichita
Blnchamton
Lexington. Ky... .
Jacksonville. Fla. ..
Kalamazoo ...
Akron
Chattanooga
Rockford. Ill
Canton. O ....
SpringfieM. O .. ..
Fargo. N D
Sioux Falls. S. D ...
Fremont. Neb
Davenport .
Toledo
Houston
Evansvflle
Macon
Little Rock
Helena
Youngstown
Springfield, 111
Totals, f S
Totals outside N. Y
11 1
4 a
41.4
1.49E.2 M7.fi
.' nz.su a.i,
T7i.l6S . .
7
if
i'.i
u.i
i.a7.cs'
l.SW.Mt
i7a.f7S
l.UMSf..
z.41.4
i.aa.TTj
j Lia.se
4.17t
4PU47
4J5.4ST
X7.V)
4C.169.
KT.14
.! rr:,s7i
3KMO
5.1
41.6 .
3.9,
47.J
1T.4'... .
..., .i
115.1
a.".
.
4K.4:
C4i . ...
4.1
59.4'..
69.4 .
1S.6 .
' 174.1 .
346 71 1 4.J..
' 7.4i . 4 .
if.w 3.e,.
-i 6.M7.HS.I 57.3 .
T7MKH,
T7.ory e.j .
M8.UG. n.i .
' S.fiG7 I.g .
t 4fl.M7 1S1.S
)0
(R.4.rxa
71.8M.fe3
6.e .
41.0
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ha'Jfax
Hamilton . . ..
et John. N. B..
Vancouver .
Victoria
Totals
U.XS.3Si ....
l6.CnO 7.1 .
L6E6.CW.
1 41X1GR 10.2 .
717.W. . ..
7H.W1I K.J.
C7.&7S, 1J.E .
ss.sa
6 1
4.0
ii.:
t 3. 43.661 1.0
BRADSTHEET-S BEVIXIW OF TRADE.
Trade Shows Farther Expansion Thla
Week Despite Weajher Conditions.
NEW YORK, Feb. y, Bradttreefa of
February U will yr
Trade as a whole has shown further ex
penslon this week, despite severe wenther
tending to chk trade at some northern
and western markets ia th face of very
unsatisfactory conditions in the cotton
manufacturing trade, broaght about by
dullness in cotton gtxxls at first hands.
The position of retailers with large storks
ha been really improved by the continued
cold leather Foremost among the lines
noting Improvement this week is the do
goods trade, which Is reported active on
spring account by Jobbers. The boot and
shoe Industry has likewise continued in a
satisfactory shape, and some varieties cf
leather reflect recent activity In advances
at eastern markets. Iron and- steel In the
cruder forms have been very strong at ren
tral and eastern markets, and considerable
advances are reported in pig iron and steel
billets. Heaw sales are TnnrtA 'rso,
Pittsburg, Birmingham and other markets, i
Bessemer pig iron at Pittsburg Is now sell
ing at 114.73, the highest price for months. '
wnlle a premium of fl-Wt a ton is exacted
on immediate deliveries of steel billets, al-
though the official quotaton of tlS.7; sUll
maintains. Finished product are reported
vancedVaTo"nV
now the minimum nrw nf tH... XV,
Structural material Is reported steadily act-
in Borne, respects, in xact, me state of
this trade as a whole Is the Rtrnnr.it .ini.,
before the collapse last spring. Export i
trade is slack, foreign iron and steel are
steadily going lower and the fear of dis
criminating duties aganst American iron
and steel is evident, although the first man
ifestation, that in tbe case of Russia, In
volves a small amount of business,
The strength of building materials of a:i
kinds, particularly white pine and builders'
hardware, is notable and from anv rltles
building"' will 'be done the cSmlSg1 srin
Coffee strengthened on better demand, Tea
i J1" ! t"' , th prospects
harlff VI?oTg?eV.e proSSS!
, activity abroad.
i iiu is mener. in syrapaiuy witn speculative
The cereals show little definite mn 1
rafnt, taking the week as . wholeT except
In flour, which Is lOfcWc a barrel higher
feV
ffJoubteFnwr Vhis bingetan'of ,
I increasing stocks.. Chief support.com?;.
, ira.J,e ""v, iSn.ii JI?,i?
for which seem to have definitely over
Wheat, including flour, shipments for five
days, aggregate 1.04.3U2 bu., against 4.E14.
STS last week, s.60.CO In the corresponding
I ; i
inst 4.B14.-
"ponding
3.i,4C9 tn
T- T..1.. 1 n W( ' . . I
exports are 1IS.Z14.67S bu. against lM,;i;.ll
last Bee-son and lCai.S In l3S-99.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
S.:ST.65S bu., against 4 ,T).43 last weekr I.SSfi,.
175 tn this week a year ago, i.K71.fl7 in 1833
and 3.6K.TS in 1835. From Julv 1 to date
this season corn exports are 1!7 711 974 b,i
against 1,083. last season and 167 71L17I
In lfSS-SS
Business failures In the I'nited States for
the week number US. as against ZX Ian
week. lflS In this week a year ago. 10 In
ISO. 1 In im and SS In 1857 Canadian
futures for the week number S4. as against
29 last week, In this week a year ago,
in 15S9. 45 in 1S9S and 50 in 1SJ7.
nn.insTiiuErs fixasciai, heview.
Artltlty or Market FnlU Off and Ilr
nrtlonnrj Tendrnelea Set In.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Bradstreet's Fi
nancial Review of February 13 will say
Not only did the activity of the stock
market fail off this week, but reactionary
tendenrJea asserted themselres tn th mnv.
i ing interests is to tane ana was assured
that the negotiations are progTerslng
smoothly, it was nevertheless unsettled by
the absence of definite announcement in
that connection and by the Intimations that
the financier who had the matter In
charge were disposed to curtail arty chance
for Inflation In the capitalization of tbe ex
pected JSW.WiO.KW steel company At the
beginning of the wk the steel stocks wero
all very strong on the prospect that Mr
Morgan would soon brtr.g the negotiations
to a successful conclusion. The preferred
stocks of the steel lndustrisl organisations
were responding with particular rea diets
to these influences when it was brought to
the notice of the street that, however weli
the preferred shares of these organizations
would be treated, there waa a denlre on the
part of the managers to make the terms
regarding the exchange of the oid stocks
for the new ones on a basis which should
have a regard for actual value and earning
capacity
Money market conditions also contributed
toward Treating a reactionary feeling In
sjiccjiame circles.
Ikaramaw
side, cleanliness and good workmanship all the
way through. That's
EL
L
5 Cent Cigar
A man who smokes El Merito know our saving's true: "It Brings
Havana Home to You " Tell your dealer it's time to deal El Merito.
BOLTZ, CLYMER & CO., Philadelphia.
peregoy & moore, Distributors, omaha.
SENSATIONAL HOUSE SESSION
Hepburn Ecorrs Kavj OEceri and Baizor
Iipctti Iraploye'i Dobl Eolt.
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES
Last of the I'resrnt Session's (ppru.
prlnllou .Measorrs Is I'lnally
Disposed tit After ome
Debute.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II This was an
other field day In the house. Two distinct
sensations occurred. Early in the day, dur
ing the consideration of an amendment to
the deficiency appropriation bill to prevent
hating at the naval academy, Mr. Hep
burn of Iowa used exceedingly strong lan- ,
guage while inveighing against tbe prac- i
tke of hazing, declaring feat the I
large number of desertions from the army
and the lack of men in the navy were due
to the fact that American cltlxens refuse to
serve under men "schooled In tyranny and
oppression." Mr. Hepburn said he had a
list of twenty-five vessels of the United
States wrecked by Incompetent officers since
the close of the civil war. He declared
that oScers stood by each other and with
but a solitary exception the commanders
of these vessels were let off with slight
punishment. He denounced hating In un-
measured terms and said he wanted to see
a fixed and certain punishment for It
Dlnamorr Starts a How,
Mr. Caunon of Illinois and Mr. Dayton
of West Tlrglnla warmly defended the
navy.
Tbe stir caused by Mr. Hepburn's speech,
however, was mild compared with the row
which was kicked up later over some items
In the bill for extra compensation to em
ployes of the house. Mr. Dinsmore of Ar
kansas exposed the fact that one of the
employes of the house while occupying one
position was drawing salary for another.
1 and that the difference between tbe salaries
was to be made up in one of the items in
the bill.
This led to a general ventilation of the
domestic affairs of tbe house, during which
Mr. Bailey of Texas declared that the
situation was a scandal upon tbe Integrity
of the house. He charged that there fere
employes of the house who were dividing
their salaries with others who performed
no work and challenged anyone on the
other side to deny his allegations. He
offered to produce sworn testimony In sub
stantiation of his charge If an lnvestl-
i .r nMfnt.ri
t L , " vn..-,.
u wts "Pained by Mr. Joy of Missouri
1 and others that there was no law concern-
ff b0""- '"eT
. contented himself with saying It was evl-
I dent matters were "very much mixed." At
i
i i
Rheumatism
Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the e5ect of this acid poison : and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. Jttses Ke'-l, of T"7 Nioth street, N. E
Washington, D. C writes as follows: "A few
months ago I had as attack of Sciatic RhcgTT.i
tUm in its worst form. The
pain was so Intense tlilt I
became completely pros
trated. Tbe attack was an
cnnsuallv severe one. and
I my condition was regara-
I t u bong very danger.
ooj. i wis attended by .s.
one of the net able doe-
tors in Waihin gton, who is
also a member of tbe fac
ulty of a leading tree teal
college here lie told ne
to continue his prescnp- , . . . ,
tionisndl would get well. After hartng It Elled
twtlve times without receiving the slightest
benet, I declined to continue nts treatment anv
longer Having heard of S. S.6 Swift aSpedfic)
recommended tor Rheun-atsm,l decided, almost
In depair however to gire the medicine a trial,
and after I bad taken a few bottles I was able to
bobble around on crutches, and very soon there
after v.r! ria tite for them at all. S. S. 6. ha vine
cored me atund and welt All the distressing
paln have itft me, my appetite nas nturneo,
and I ara happy to be again restored to perfect
health.
c tilth.
SSSi
the great vegetable
pu riser iubic, i
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles
There are no opiates or
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous hatr'ts. i
We have ptrsared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most .complete and resting of
the land in existence. It will be sent free
to any otic desiring it. Write our pbyw-
KffjSSlSS'- f
"' p. - .
the swift specific co. ATLANTA, ba.
DR. KAV'S
&EKOV ATOB Invigorates and renovates the
system ' purines and enriches the blood; cures
.be worst dyspepsia, constipation, headacae
liver and kidneys. Scandtl atarurgtsts. Free
R advice, sample sad bock.
Dr RJ Kay, Saratoga, N T
ENOVATOH
For Grip aohea use Dr.
Miles' Pain Pills.
old by all Drugclsts.
TheBcst
of Both
Havana leaf inside,
Sumatra wrapper out
TlV( viS-
If
1
MERITO
T I the close of tbe session, Mr Bailey offered
a resolution for the appointment of aa In-
vestlgatlng rommlttee'. which was referred
to the committee on rules, upon the as
surance of Mr. Paine the majority leader,
that it would be reported at once.
The general deficiency appropriation bill
the last of the appropriation bills was
passed.
SENATE XT0
WORK OVERTIME
Derides to lire I" Mclit rlnns
Once I'nrumatlr Tslf Service
Hard Hit.
nt
WASHINGTON. Feb. :i. ror nearly two
hours today the senate had under discussion
a resolution by Mr. Jones of Arkansas to
dlsrharce the rodlctary committee from fur
ther consideration of the astl-tntst bill I
pased by the house at the last session and
.o bring it before the senate for considers-1
tton To tome extent tbe merits of the
measure were discussed, Mr. Hoar, chair
man of the judiciary committee: Mr. Piatt
of Connecticut. Mr Spooner. Mr. Bacon,
;Mr p.ttlerew Mr Teller and others taking
part In the debate The majority main
tained that the house measure clearly was
unconstitutional. They protested, too.
against taking up so great a question in
the closing hours of tbe session. The reso
lution finally went to the calendar.
During the remainder of the afternoon
tbe postofflce appropriation bill was under
discussion. After a prolonged contest tbe
appropriation for pneumatic tubes service
was eliminated entirely, so teat as tbe
' bll, iun(jg now tne BerTCe have to be
discontinued after the first of next July.
The old controversy over the special ap
propriations for fast mail service engaged
attention tbe rest of the day
It was decided to begin holding night
seitlons tomorrow sight.
"My stomach was affected by grip and I
could eat nothing but crackers and milk.
I began taking Dr Miles' Nervine and Pain
Pills and the trouble disappeared." Mrs
J Llndsey. Montrose, Minn.
FORM A MIMIC LEGISLATURE
Students of Brllevue Coilejte to Dally
Trltli a Kancaroo Canrns and
IMaj Politics.
The students cf Bellevue college have
organized a temporary political club, and
beginning Saturday, will hold a three days'
convention. Each student will represent
a member of the Nebraska legislature and
the senatorial candidates will be repre
sented by members of the faculty In the
meantime It is arranged to hold caucuses.
Our Bicycle Man
Takes creat nleasurw In rlslUnr the1:
ladle, and especially ko when they areiS
in trourjie witn uieir luruair, taasc,
beater or gasoline etoves, hU advice Is
always RratlturJous and for that reason
you need not hesitate to aak our Bicycle
man to call and t-ee you, don t le
surprised it his eyeglansee and f,llk hat
are mlt-sing, he can talk Just n well
without them find should you need a
water front or water coll. furnace cast
Inge or casting of any kind dcu't fall
to telephone i0. and f-hould your gas
or gasoline etave behave badly we
should be called In for consultation.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Telephone PG0.
1207 Douglas SI
If You Want-
any piano bargains call on us.
We
hare elegant new piano, from J147 up,
on the easiest terms. Tou don't have
to pay high prices when you come to
us. We can alwayg meet your re-
qulremenu in price and terms and sell
you the finest gods on the market
'Phone 1SS.
A. HOSPE,
MnH Hi Art. 1613 Oiicltt
I . ..
MiSSBS SllCCS 0nC6 fta
nio vnu muiv
. Besides our complete line of 51.50
! - complete line
. - . . r mf A, .1 TT , - i
at sj-io, uuu o nave tnem
ln every 6lre end every width, so that
we can fit any foot, and we fit them
perfectly, o that the growing foot can
bae the chance to grow as nature
Intended. We have a ltne of child's
sizes at f 1.75 misses' sizes at f2.2S
In tbe lightweight calf and vld kid
with tbe welted sole that are without
doubt tbe best shoe, ever offered for trie
money.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Cataloa-wc teat Fr for the Aikl.g,
OavaHa'a Cst-dat Shoe (Joasa,
ilB FAJLX AM STREET.
(EM i T T TV? .'i T ATV
' A.
- - - 1 . . . 1 . .... v -
-
,f nVnUUVC fX)V THI T FTT VC
; LV.'ULJUi J JlUllLi tuLLLulnHJ
Bnuia Still Sentencing Refractory 'Vanity
Toti to Eerre Tiraa in Army.
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTS IN TEN DAYS
Anionic tlie Prisoners Is Professor
.ln I ii K Aradriu) Police Hero me
Fearful of n llrhrlllous
Mrtke.
ST PETERSBURG. Feb. SI. The process
of railroading the refractory students into
the army continues. By a verdict of tbe
special court, posted in the St. Petersburg
university, three students have been sen
tenced to three years, six to two years
and nineteen to one year's service in the
army.
It is reported that sixty-one students, ;a
addition to these already seateaced. have
been condemned at Kiel. Tbe arrests eon
tlnue here. Two hundred men have been
arrested within the last ten days, they are
partly students, but mostly warkincmen
The police here are fearing strikes
Among those arrested is a professor cf
the mining academy, charged wlih holding
meetings in a private house.
Piles of People
testify to the merit of Banner Salve in
curing piles It Is guaranteed. Myers
Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha; Dillon's drug
store. South Omaha.
o Salary o Wnrk,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. CI. The Turk
ish mlnistrr at Madrid. Ittet Pasha, has
again tendered his .resignation to the. Tortc,
ovring to the non-payment of his salary.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This Cjestlon t' a the fanilj
every dtf Let us ecswer it to-day. Try
Jell-O,
a delictous tsd healthful dessert. Pre
pared ia two m antes. Noboihajf' no
tatirp' add bo linfj trater and Mt to
cool. Flavors Lerroa. Orange, Rasp
trrr and traw.berv. Get a paciage
V- your 7 ocerc to-dav. io ct
rill