the office, of pustrnHSter general nnd after
somo consldrrntlon I accepted, previous to
leaving tho city. I have no Information to
Itrtpiirt beyond thnt presumably given out
at tho Whl to House
DEBATE PAYNE'S BILL
(Continued from First Pars.)
Britain and thereby sectiro a reciprocity
treaty, than to be an Inhabitant of tho
Philippines, which wo hold as a part and
parcel of this country. Ho snld that a
proper solution of the 1'hlllpplno question
would bo a declaration by congress that the
Inhabitants of the Islands should bo given
Independence as soon bb a safe and stable
government coulil be maintained.
Mr. Thayer of Massachusetts, In a fifteen
mlnutn speech, explained the reasons which
Induced him to opposo tho passing of tho
bill, lie' declared that wo had overpowcrod
the Fllip'lnos, but had not conquered them;
tho same spirit of liberty which led them
to rebel against the tyranny of Spain still
animated thorn. This bill, which proposed
to to them at both ends of Uio line, would
naturally arouso their resentment.
firosvonor Tnhu n llnml.
Mr. Onwenor of Ohio called attention to
tho fact that tho republican administration
had tried to avoid tho witr with Spalu,
"At that time," said he, "tho same
thoughtless cry of liberty rang through this
hall. I bellovr If It hail not been for the ex
plosion of the Maine there would not have
been any war, but that all the results which
have followed would linvo neon women out
cxctt tho acquisition of the Philippines. I
wish tho opposition would stand with us as
loyally In benHng tho burdens of that war
on It was In driving us Into It. (Applause.)
Mr (Irosvenor recalled the storm of crit
icism against a similar hill for tho benefit
of Porto Hlro. Hut It had passed nnd
money had been made available. Mr. Oron
vonor described tho botiellclcnt result of
the bill In tho Island of Porto Itlco.
Turning to the question of reciprocity he
doclarod that tho republican party was
practically solid as to what should bo done.
Those who were yelling for tariff revision,
Iib snld, wcro about ns numerous for tho
amount of no'se they malco as was tho
coyoto which disturbed Grant's slumber on
tho western plains,
Hpfer to Mt'Klnlf ' M'iuli.
"Has the gentleman forgotten ho last
Bpeech of tho lato President McKlnlcy?"
usked .Mr. Hmyer of Massachusetts.
"1 have not," answered Mr. Grosvcnor.
"I wish thu gentleman would take that
speech and read It and act upon It. If ho
does he- will rlso In my estimation ninety
odd per rout."
Keforrlng to tho provision In tho bill
relative to tho suspension of tho eonst
wlso navigation Iuwh on vessels plying be
tween tho United States and tho Philip
pines Mr. Grcsvenor said tho provision was
necessary because of congested trade.
"Hlnco this bill was proposed," he said,
"I learn that possibly we were In error
as to our fnctn and' tho coastwise vessels
mar soon bo ciblo to come to tho rescue.
If that process Is true the provision can be
stricken out In tho senate
Sneaking of tho Tnft commission he was
saying that one of tho membors of that
commission was a distinguished Tennojaco
democrat whon Mr. Pearce of Tennessee
interrupted to say that In tho campaign of
I'jOO Luro E. Wright, to wiiom Mr. tiros
vonor had referred, had voted tho straight
republlcun ticket.
Spirit ir luilerieiulcnec Alive.
Mr. Shafroth of Colorado, Vfho has re
cently returned from tho Philippines, vigor
ously opposed tho bill Hoi declared that
there were many popular 'misapprehensions
about the Filipino poopje. There was u
highly educated class among theni,pcr
fectly capablb of conducting, a government
and of governing themBolvoH. A govern
ment by strangers must fall In many ro
spects.
Mr. Shafroth went ovor a list of tho
salaries paid to tho American olllclals In
tho Philippine to show tho Interests of
tho. poor, natives' who paid tho taxes.
Mr. Shafroth declared that tho spirit of
Independence and liberty lived In tho Fil
ipino ns well as tho American and that un
til the Filipinos wcro freo tho situation
could not bp satisfactory to them or to us
Mr. Do Armond of Missouri, who also has
recently roturncd from the Philippines,
aroused much enthusiasm on tho demo
cratlc sldo by a denunciation of tho pent!
lug "nieasuro and of tho entire policy of
tho administration. "
lie Ariimiitl Denniiitci-it Policy.
Ho declared that tho bill proposed login
latlng after (he manner of tho empire. Jt
disregarded the rights of the Filipinos as
well -an. thu American representatives. It
was legislation by tho War department
legislation by alien for alien. Ho declared
tho necessity of taking tho Islands or of
keeping them out (democratic npplauso).
"Wo ncqulred them In folly," said ho
"lot us dlapoao of them In wisdom. I Almost
every man In tho Islands longs for Indo
pchdenco nnd liberty. How long will It ho
boforo another Insurrection breaks out
Who can tell how many of our youth It' will
lay away In country churchyards, how mnny
dollars of extra levy It will cost tho people
Haw much better would It (no for us to
return ib tho principles of any American
party and make an end of our troubles.
Why not dispose of them to somo country
that wilnta colonies, nnd disposition ct thorn
U better tbnn retention?"
CitllM It inii'rliilUtl
.Mr. Patterson of Tcnnesseo denounced tho
bill ns tending toward Imperialism and
against, tho Intercuts of tho whole country.
Tbo democrats, hn said, had alwayB favored
the acquisition of territory which could be
carved Into states with American citizen
ship,, but opposed any colonial system.
Mr. Robertson of Louisiana, n momber of
tho ways and means committee, said ho
would vote for the bill. The failure of this
bill, ho said, In effect would mean freo
trade with tho Islands, and ho was opposed
to bringing tho sugar and rlco planters of
Loulslnua Into free competition with tho
sugar and rlco producers of the Philip-
pint.. This bill would bo n notice to tho
Filipino people that they never could hope
for equal rights with the American citizen
and must prepare for Independence. Ho
kid hci bolloved freo trade with tho Philip
pines and reciprocity with Cuba, which was
now threatened, would nnnlhllate tho sugar
Interests of his state.
The house then, at 6 p. m., adjourned.
SENATE AMENDMENT PASSES
Slotlou, to ChniiKtt DUtrlft of Cnlnni
llin Code of l.utv Aft In
.SlIt'COSNflll,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Soon after tho
senate convened today a Joint resolution
making 'some amendments to tbo act "to
establish a codo of law for tho District o
Columbia" wus roportcd aud passed, After
tho transaction of purely "routine buslucss
tho senate at Viitt p. m., on motion of Mr.
Allison, went Into executive srsslou.
No Gripo, Pain
rir iiiNnontfnrt. no Irritation of the In
lutlnii. hut rrntlc. prompt, thorough
' healthful cleansing, when you take
Hood's Pills
fold by all druggists. V cents,
NAMES SENATE COMMITTEES
Btpibllcan Aiilpoeuti Ar Etportid is
TmdnT's CdBoni.
NEBRASKA MEN RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS
Mlllnrd on Civil Servlr-, Intrrstnli
Conuiirrrr nml Intirocrnylt' Cnnnl
llletrloh on J'tillllMilncn
nml Const Defense.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. The republican
senators met In caucus today to hear tho
report of tho committee on committees
which had completed tho republican assign
ments. The report was made by Senator
Piatt of Connecticut, chairman of tho com
mittee. The report of tho committee was
adopted. Tho democrats caucused later In
the day. Tho republican membership of
tno nenato committees Will be as roiiows.
Appropriations Allison, Hale, Cullom,
crklns, Sowcll, Warren, Wntmnrn and
Pcrkln
Quay.
Finance Aldrlch, Allison, Piatt (Con
necticut), Burrows, Piatt (New York), Hans
brough, Spooncr, Jones tNcvada).
Foreign Hclatlons Cullom, Fryc, Lodge,
Clark (Wyoming), Foraker, Spooncr, Fair
banks, Kent!.
Commerce Frye, McMillan, Elklns, Nel
son, Galllnger, Penrose, linnna, Mason,
Depew, Pet kins.
Judiciary Hoar, jMtt (Connecticut),
Clark (Wyoming), Fairbanks, Simon, Nel
son, McComas, Depew.
Interstate Commerce Elklns, Cullom, Al-
lrlch, Kcan, Dolllver, Foraker, Clapp, Mil-
ard.
Interoccanlc Cnnals Hawley, Plntt (New
York), lUnnn, Prltchnrd, Mitchell, Millard,
Klttredge.
Naval Affairs Hale, Perkins, McMillan,
latt (New York), Manna Penrose, Gal-
linger.
Philippines Lodge, Allison, Hnle, Proc-
or, BoVorldge, Burrows, McComas, Die
trich.
Military Affairs Hawley, Proctor, Setvoll,
Wnrrcn, Burrows, Qunrles, Scott.
Postolllccs nnd Postroads Mason, Pen
rose, Elklns, Dolllver, Lodge, Dcboe, Bcv
crldge, Dillingham, Mitchell.
Privileges and Electlous Burrows, Hoar,
Prltchard, McComas, Foraker, Depew, Bcv-
erldgc, Dillingham.
Relations with Cuba Piatt of Connecti
cut, Aldrlch, Cullom, McMillan, Spooncr,
Dcboe, Burnham
Paclllc Islnnds nnd Porto Rlco Foraker,
Depow, Wctmore, Foster of Washington,
Mitchell, Kurns, Burton.
Public Lands Hnnsbrnugh, Nelson, Clark
(Wyoming), Bard, Kcarns, Gamble, Burton,
Dietrich.
Indian Affairs Stewart, Piatt (Connec
ttcut), Quarlcs, McCtnnber, Bard, Quay,
Clapp, Gamble, McLaurln (South Carolina.)
Agriculture nnd Forestry Proctor, Hans
brough, Wnren, Foster (Washington), Dol
liver, Qunrles Quay.
District of Columbln McMillan, Gal
llnger, Hansbrough, Prltchard, Stewart,
Dilllnghnm, Foster (Washington) Wolllng
ton.
Public Building and Qrounds Fairbanks,
Warren, Simon, Scott, Qunrles, McCumbor,
Wellington.
Territories Bevcrldge, Scwcll, Dilling
ham, Nelson, Bard,. 'Quay, Burnhnm.
Rules Spooner, Aldrlch, Hoar, Elklns.)
Census Qunrles, Hnle, Piatt (Now York),
McCumbcr, McComas, Burton. Gnmblo.
Claims Warrcrr, 'Mason,' Btcwartj Mc
Cumbor, Kcnn, Clnpp, Burnham, KUtredge,
McLaurln (South Carolina.)
Printing Plntt (New York), Elklns.
Immigration Penrose, Fairbanks, Lodge,
Mason, Sowell, Proctor,
Coast and Insular Survey Foster
(Washington), Hawley, McMillan. Fair'
banks, Wellington.
Auditing nnd Control of Contingent Ex
penses of the Senate Jones (Nevada), Gal
llliger. Kean.
Civil Scivlco and Retrenchment Perkins,
Lodge. Elklns, Piatt (Now York), Mlllnrd.
Coast Defenses Mltcholl, Hawley, Bur
rows. Penrose, Dietrich, Wellington.
Corporations Organized In tho District of
Columbia Aldrlch, McMillan, Wellington.
Education nnd Labor McComas, Penrose,
Dolllver, Clapp, Burnham.
Engrossed Bills Hoar and Clapp.
Enrolled Bills Sewell and Hannn,
Establish tho University of tho United
States Deboe, Frye, Foraker, Wctmore,
Burnham. Klttredgo, Wolllngton
Examine tho Several Branches of tho Civil
Service Clapp, Foraker, Hoar nnd Doboo
Fisheries Bard, Proctor, Mason, Foster.
Forest Preservation and tho Protection of
Game Burton, Defew, Perkins, Clark
(Wyoming), Prltchard, Kcarns, Klttredgo.
Geological Survey Kean. Elklns, Allison,
l-nirnnKS.
improvement .Mississippi mver uuu im
Tributaries poison, uoiuvcr, .uiiuru uuu
MCI.aurin tsqutn unronna.j
jnuian ucpreunuons uttmuiu, uuuun,
Uoverldgo, uiiungnam. tvearns, uiciricu.
Irrigation nnn uecmmaiion ni atiu mum
... .' l. tl..1
altnon, arren, niuttiiri, tuui mn,
Quay. Kcarns, Dietrich.
Library Wetmoro and Hansurougn.
Manufactures .Mci;umuer, .-Vinson, rosier
(Washington), McLaurln (South Carolina).
Mines nnu i tun ns otun, ...........
Clark (Wyoming), Kearns.
--.. tir, ennltiii.t onrt HiTnnmi linrnn
. ..... T-. .l.-t,.n
U1KUI1I.UIIUNI wvji.'.uv-w '-"1'-
or ino i'.xbcuuvu uuimiiuiBui.-yj, .....
more, Mason, Beverldgo, McLaurln (South
Carolina)
Pacific llallroads Dolllver, Fornkor,
Stewart. Millard
Patents Prltchnrd, Tlatt (Connecticut),
McComas, Klttredge.
Pensions Onlllngor, Prltchard, Dcboe,
McCumber, Scott, Fostor, Burton, Blmon
Prlvato Land Claims Halo, 'Kean, (lam
ble, Burton
Public Health and National Quarantine
Jones (Nevada), Galllnger, Spooner, Doboe,
Dcpnw.
Railroads Clark (Wyoming), Nelson,
LBJge. Hawley, Wctmore, Scott, Bard.
Hclatlons with Canada Hanna, Hoar,
Hnlo, Fairbanks, cullom.
httVl tJM,VIUn
ow, Prltchard. Mitchell,
llovlslou of tho
States Depew, Burrow,
Burnham.
Revolutionary Claims bimon, uaiungor,
Millard.
Transportation Itoutes to the Seaboard-
Dillingham, Clark (Wyoming), Perkins,
Gamble, McLaurln.
Select Committees to Investigate th Con
dition of Potomao Illvor Front at Wash
ington Millard, Fryo, Scott, Beverldgo.
Woman Suffrage Wotmore, Bard, Mit
chell.
Additional Accessions for tho Library of
Congross Cullom, Allison, Mltcholl.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians Burton,
Dietrich, Klttrldgo.
Transportation nnd Sale of Meat Pro
ducts McCumbcr, McComas, Clapp.
liirtitntrlnl RYnnltlnns rttirnhnm. Ufttv.
ley, Hansbrough, Lodge, Scott, Wellington,
McLaurln.
National Banks Kearns, Burrows, Pen
rose.
Investigate Trespassers Upon Indian
Lands Dietrich nnd Hlmon. .
Standards, Weights and Measures Klt
tredgo, Simon, Dolllver.
! mourn tic Appointment.
Agriculture nnd Forestry Bate, Money,
Heltfeld, Simmons.
Appropriations Cockrell, Teller, Berry,
Tillman, Daniel.
Indian Affairs Morgan, Jones (Arkan-
THE OMAHA DAILY
sns), McLaurln, Harris, Dubois, Clark
(Montana).
Coast and Insular Survey Morgan, Berry,
Clay, Cublerson.
Contingent Expenses of tho Senate-
Money, Patterson.
Census McEnery, Taliaferro, Blackburn,
Bailey.
Civil Service nnd Retrenchment Harris,
BaU Dubois, McLaurln (Mississippi).
Claims Toller, Martin, McLaurln (Mis
sissippi), Foster (Ixulslana).
Coast Defenses Turner, Culberson, Tal
iaferro, Clay, Simmons.
Commerce Vest, Berry. Turner, Martin,
Clay, Mallory.
Corporations In tho District of Columbia
Martin, chairman, Blackburn.
Dlstrlch of Columbia Martin, Mallory,
Heltfeld, Clark (Montana), FoBter (Louis
iana). education nnd Labor Daniel, Harris,
Carmack, Gibson.
Engrowol Bills Cockrcll, chairman.
Enrolled Bills Foster (IxJUlslana).
University of tho United States Jonos
(Arkausas). Clay, Carmack, Blackburn.
To Examine tho Civil Service Heltfeld,
Cull)eraoni Simmons
l.'lnnnen Vest. Jnnra fArknnsnsi. D.inlel.
feller Money.
Fisheries-Turner. McEnery. Bailey.
Foreign Hclatlons Morgan, Bacon, Mo-
ney, Rawlins, Bnllcy.
Forest Reservations Morgan, Tillman,
Gibson, Simmons.
Geological Survey Money. Rnwllns, Cock-
roll.
Immigration Rawlins, Turner, Clay, Mc
Laurln (Mississippi), Patterson.
Improvement of tho Mississippi River
Bate, McEnery. McLaurln (Mississippi).
Indian Depredations Bacon, Martin,
Berry, Pettus, McLaurln (Mississippi).
Interoccanlc Canals Morgan, chairman;
llnrrls, Turner, Foster (loulBlana).
Interstate Commerce Tillman, McLaurln,
Carmack, Foster, Patterson.
Irilgntlon Harris, Heltfeld, Bailey, Pat
terson, Gibson.
Judlclary-Ilacon, Pettus, Turner, Culber-
. t.ii....
son, ninckburn.
Library Harris, Vest.
Military Affairs Bate, Cockrcll, Pettus,
Harris.
MIuch nnd Mining Tillman, Heltfeld,
Clark Dubois.
Nnval Affairs Tlllmnn, McEnery, Mc
Laurln, Blackburn.
Pacific Ismnds and Porto Rlco Cockrcll,
Mallory, Blackburn, Clark.
Pacific Railroads Morgan, Harris, Raw
lins, Tnllcfcrro.
Pntents Mnllory, Heltfeld, Foster,
Pensions Turner, Tollnferro, Patterson,
Cnrmnck. Gibson.
Philippines Rawlins, Culberson, Dubois,
Carmack, Patterson.
Postoinco and Postroads Clay, Culberson,
Tnllafcrro, Dubois.
Printing Jones.
Private I-nnd Claims Teller, chairman;
McEnery, Pettus.
Privileges and Elections Pettus, Black
burn, Dubois, Bailey, Foster. ,
Public Buildings nnd Grounds Vest,
Rawlins, Turner, Culberson, Simmons
rubllo Health and National Quarantine
Vest, chairman; McEnery, Mallory, Culber
son.
Public Lands Berry, McEnory, Heltfeld,
McLaurln, Gibson.
Railroads Bacon, Pettus, Money, Car
mack.'
Relations with Canada Jones, Bailey,
Clark.
Relations with Cuba1 Teller, Money, Tal
iaferro, Simmons.
Revision of the La ws of tho United States
Daniel, Bailey, Patterson.
Rovolutlouarr Claims Tillman, chair
man: nato.
Totomao 'Rlvor Front Martin, Bacon,
Clark,
RuIch Teller, Cockrell, Bacon.
Territories Bate, Heltfeld, Balloy, Pat
terson.
Transportation Routes Turner, Daniel,
Heltfeld, Dubois.
Womnn Suffrage Bacon, Berry.
Accommodations for Library of Congress
Berry, chairman; Vest
Flvo Civilized Tribes Bate, chairman;
Toller.
Meat Products Daniel, chairman; Vest.
Industrial Expositions Daniel, Cockroll,
Jones, Carmack, Gibson.
National Banks McEnery, Gibson.
Trespassers upon Indian Lands Morgan
Standard Weights and Measurements
Clnrk, Carraaclt.
OFFICERS READY FOR DUTY
Semite Cuiillrni Long List of Nomi
nation for' Vnrlon Fcilrrnl
Positions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Tho scnato to-
day confirmed these nominations:
To bo United States district Judges:
Goorgo B. Adams, southern district of New
lorn; luurau. Jones, normcrn una miutiio
uimncin oi Aiuuiuiin; iioneri vt . Arcnoaiu,
rainuio nisirici oi reiinsyivnnia; nenjamin
r. noiior, soutnern nisirici oi west, vir-
Kinm; a. j. t-uviiiun, vusicrn nisirici
oi ucniucKy.
jnmcs it. itici.enry, nBsnciaica jttsiico oil
. ...
inn Hiipreitiu cuun tn l uriu iticti.
Judges of tho United Stntcs court of
Indian territory: William II. II. Clayton
contrni district unnnes w. itaymonti ot
Illinois, no district nnmed.
juiirch tit inu bii iiliiib cuiiri oi .now
Mexico: wiuiam J. Mills, cniof justice;
I T,,v, ii tttt.. nn.t c,nni. t nnMt,A
I uuuii lb. .. ,i u.i. . .u.m ... ...,vui, UQ -
IUU.". "I'""
nucittiu juBiii:iB.
ju-iges oi mo supremo couri or uKin-
nonin: jonn it. uurroru, cnier justice; 11.
.. '
justices.
It. n Tnutiannd tiulirn nf Mm nniirlo f
T.ll.. I
... . ' . n " ...... "
ililllUli ll'lltlUI
United Stntcs nttornoys: Wllllnm B. John
son, southern district of Indian territory;
J. II. Wllllns, central district of Indian
territory; L. H. Valentino, southern ills-
trlct of California; P. L. Sopher. northern
dlslrlct cf Indlnn territory; Nathan B. Harl-
and, third division, district of Alaska;
James D. Elliott, district of South Dakota;
j0hn S. Dean, district of Kansas; K. M.
Cranston, district of Colorado.
United States mnrshals: Benjamin F.
uiuit-ti .ut.-n 11,(1 1 aui.io . ..'iijiiiiiui i'.
,Inl'llCU' rCnlrnl ,!9lr'Ct f ,n,,ln" tCfrl-
tory; Crelghton M. Foraker, territory of
New Mexico.
l00 r. Bennett, northern district of
Indian territory.
William E. Sanger, assistant socrctnry of
war.
wiuiam r. tviiiougiiDy, ireasurer 01 me
Island of Porto Itlco.
T. W. Fox, register of tho land ofllco
nt Clnylon, N. M.
Charles A. Prouty, interstate commerce
commissioner.
Robery S. Rodlc, supervising Inspector of
steam vessels for tho Second district.
W. L. Tooso, postmaster at Wnodburn,
Ore.
IDENTIFIES TRAIN ROBBER
Ueteotlvfn Say Mini liuler Arrest
ut
Knoxvlllt Witx 11 I'lirtli'iiiiint
In Montnnn llolilup.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn,, Doc. 17 Lowell
Snenro. a Plnkerton detective, today nosl
lively Identllled tho man under arrest here 50 per cent arnguinsi pemuim prutmun?
as Harvey Logan, ono of tho alleged Great convicted. Ho therefore recommends that
Northern express robbers, Ho says this on a second conviction the maximum sen
man was seen-In Nashville with the woman tenco bo glveri, on a third conviction the
who was arested thcro with a quantity of
Montanatbank momtyi Tho man still ro-
fuses to talk,
J3EE: WEDNESDAY,
REOPENING OF SCHLEY CASE
Biialatltis Intrtfactd ! Houit Itruglj
Comuiid tit Admiral.
ENDORSE DEWEY OPINION AS tFFICIAL
HfTorM Will He Mnilc to IMnee Srlilcj
n He tired Mt with Full
Hunk, I'ny nml r.inolu
meiit. I
WASHINGTON, Dec, 17. representative
Wheeler of Kentucky, a member of the
houso committee on naval nffalrs, today in-
troduced a resolution for an Investigation
of tho Schley cnee. Tho resolution recites
tho results of tho recent court of inquiry
lln(1 nn,ls:.
Whereas, Admiral Georgo Dewey, rec
ognlzcd ns (he foremost naval ollicer of
EntH
mi nnlil twtnril nf Immlrv! and.
nerens, ino American peopio iieiiu
that tho conduct of Hear Admiral Schley
should bo investigated nml passed on by
citizens or me repuunc in no wise cuu
neeted or Identllled with tho Navy de
partment; therefore, bo It
iif.sriivnii. 'mm tun rntiimiiiee mi nuvni
nffnlrH of llin linnnn of reorpsentntlvoH UO
iVeTr' Admiral Wev 'Cm To tTrM
Hiinirai iintmi i,r tL iivtnif siiiindrnn un
to unci Including the engagement with tho
Spanish fleet off the coast of Cuba.
Mi.pm.,. ii... iiconitinn.
Provision Is mado for a report to tho
houso of representatives and authority Is
glvon to send for perwonB and papers.
Senator McComas of Maryland will to
morrow lntroduco tho following resolution:
Whereas. Commodore 8chley was tho
senior olllcor of our smmdron oft Santiago
when tho Spanish squadron attempted to
escape on imp morning oi Jiuy a, ism; iinu
WhiTcim. tin wiut in absolute command
' lV.V ! Vl" .SHlf JiliP.vi.nJlH
commanding oni'cr for tho glorious victory
wiiipii rM pi in tun mini iii.Hiriiniinii ur
tho Spanish ships: bo It, ,
I'.nticted, etc.. Tiwi iirar Aomirai n n-
Held Scott Schley of tho United State
navy, retired, bo hereafter paid out of any
money In tho treasury not otherwiso np
proprlnted the snmo pay nnd allowances ho
received ns rear admiral on the active list
of said navy nt tho date of his retirement
by reuson or age.
Other Knll In I.lnc.
Representative Griffith of Indiana Intro-
iliirnl n. resolution for nn Investigation of
tho Navy department nnd of tho Schley
rase. Tlin nrenml.ln nxnrpftses confldenco
in Admiral Schley, rocites tho uliegation
nf thn Mnclnv hlstnrv and refers to ro-
ports that Captain Crowninshleld nnd other
naval ofllcers wcro furnished proofs of this
history. Tho largo amounts of prlzo money
received by Admiral Sampson and Captain
nimilulrU nn,l flip ntnnll nmniints rrrelved
by Admiral Schloy and tho captnlns of tho
ships participating In the Santlngo battlo
are set forth as among tho subjects to bo
Invcstlgntod.
Representative Schlrrn of Marylnnd In
troduced resolutions which It was to n
considerable extent represent tho views of
tho Maryland delegation In congress. After
mentioning tho opinion of Admiral Dcwoy
tho resolution rocites as follows:
Sentiment of Mnrylniiil,
Thnt tho opinion nnd flndlnc of Admiral
Georco Dewey bo rtnd It 1b hereby endorsed
ns tho only opinion nnd llndlng Justified by
tno ovitiencu nuuuccu anu pertinent tactu
established before tho court of Inquiry.
Thnt the thntiks of congress nro hereby
extended to tno sum Hear Admiral scniey,
fnZ dtV;hdrClr;,nna0,efl.,ent
conduct In nchtavlng tho victory over tho
Spnnlsh licet under tho command or Ad
miral Cervero,
' Thnt Rear Admiral Schloy bo placed upon
tho list of retired "rear admirals of tho
United States flavy, with tho full rank,
grade, privileges,' emoluments nml pay 'of
ofllcers of snfd rank In active service.
Roprescntntlve Gains of Tennessee In
troducod n resolution reciting tho "un-
paralleled nchlovemcnt of Admiral Schloy
In destroying tho entire Spanish squadron
with couauramato skill and terrible eeler-
Ity."
Tho resolution makes tho opinion of Ad-
nilral Dowoy tho opinion of congress.
Representative Ball of Texas Introduced
n resolution giving tho thanks of congress
to Admlrnl Schley.
Reprcscntatlvo Cumralngs of Now York
Introduced n resolution directing tho sec-
rotary of tho nnvy to present n sword of
honor t0 A,irar(li Schloy and to strike off
hronzo "Schlev medals" for tho ofllcers
and men who participated In tho battlo of
Santiago. An appropriation of $10,000 is
made.
Mr. Butler of Missouri introduced a res-
olutlon that the vlows of Admiral Dewey
bo accepted as tno views or congress.
Schley' Counsel Itcmly.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 17. Attorney Gonoral
Isldor Rayner, counsel for Admiral Schley,
today finished tho draft of tho formal docu-
mcnt to bo delivered tomorrow to Secretary
LonR protesting ugalnst tho finding of the
lnnllrv. Tomorrow Mr. Rnvnnr
.ni i. ,i..ft nt hi nrrtnt tn Wnh
lngton ftftor h0 nnQ Admiral Schloy
hftvo ,onforred 0Ver It n copy will be pro-
t ,,arej or transmission .to Secretary Long.
Plrgt . thc nrotCstors will claim
,,.. ,,, n.ii i, -,.-( .ii,i i. i
'""""fi" -
aside on tho broad ground that (hey are
not In accordance with tho evidence, nnd
followlng this each point In the report',
. ,v, nt .mmnrinr.. ,n.
obedience of orders, tho sending of mislead-
,,,,... ,- thn rnntrnvnrsv with Lieu-
,.nnnt ralMnn. tbo famous loon. etc.. will
I - . . . . i
,. ,,.t.rt,1 .inftrt In film nnd fllfl NHllftllt
irna nf thn flvldenco d snrov ng these
hnr. ,,.., ,..
rractlcally- tho protest will bo a review
or tnu cviuonco in wiu t-aov, nuuuinn.ii in
Uiioh n wnv that Secretary Long will havo
'. . .......1.-, ....
1 ,. nnnn1. in fu in nnsR OU I11U W11U1U CUllllU
'"ff"" r
versy.
Sllliipsolt SHU' i Acinve.
NKW YOHK, Dec. 17. Stayton & Camp
bell, attorneys for Hear Admiral Sampson,
aro engaged In drawing up a formal proto3t
against tho minority finding or Admiral
Dowey In tho Schloy court of inquiry. Mr.
Campboll said today:
U' 11 r iirennrlnir n brief and have until
Thursday afternoon to lllo It. It Is based
on tho record of the court. Threo times In
ii.-ii'.i. 'i.,..., ...I... i
0 ndtu 'n?rmtUo,io,fOWSn;;,.,SgoWUHTh,o
court "ulcd that such testimony wan Innd-
behalf or Aiitnirai rmiuiitu'ii iu . it
mlssima anu 1110 um-mini. ..... Ku..,
into. As a matter of fact Hear Admlrnl
t.,...,...,.,,,'u iimr u-iih never down lit Han
't In l-,. and ho was In command of. the
squadron. The question of command nt
u,..,,ir.,. lma nt remit- been passed upon by
-Virt .if nhiimti. which nwnrdetl thut
honor to Atimirni aiiiitun.
CABINET RECOMMENDATIONS
v.nfiirv fJitirp l.Tuen .noro nvtrr
I't'iinltlea for Crime of
Couittorfellliiir.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Socrotary Root
today sent to congress estimates of 100,-
000,000 for barracks and quarters In , tho
Philippines outBlde of Manna.
Secretary Long sent to congress navai
deficiency estimates aggregating is.uuu.uuii,
of which J 1,000,000 is a deficiency for ord
nance.
Secretary Gago sent to congress the draft
of a hill providing moro scvoro punlnhmonts
for repeated oflenses of counterfeiting. Ho
says that of tho COO convictions each year
maximum "rtwenTv'nvryla"";1
a fourth conviction twenty-nvo years.
Hepresentatlvo Bniltn oi micuiboh miro
DECKMBEK 18, 1901.
duced a bill today making the birthday of'
William McKlnlcy, January 29, a national
holiday.
Several of tho well known pollco chiefs
of the country were heard today by the
house committee ou Judiciary In favor of
a bur"eau of criminal Identification, as pro
vided In a bill Introduced by Heprcsentntlvo
Jenkins of Wisconsin. Tbo proposed bureau
Is to collect pictures, measurements nnd
deceptions of nil criminals, Tho commit
tee took no action.
Itenresontatlvo Grosvenor of Ohio today
Introduced a bill applying tho principle of
tho olcomnrgcrlno law to shoddy woolen
goods. It provides that all manufacturers
of shoddy goods shall tag them In plain
letters and figures snowing mo percentage
of wool and of shoddy. Tailors nnd
clothiers nro required to tag all garments
go n9 i0 how the percentage of wool and
ghoddy.
The houso committee on pensions today
unanimously adopted an extended set of
rules to govern consideration of private
pension bills. Tho maximum rntc which
will be allowed to tho widows of ofllcers H
j;n u t0 ,v,i0ws of mnjor generals,
brigadier generals, commodors and rear ad-
mtrals
No bill will Be considered unless previous
application has been made to tho pension
bureau or whllo an application Is pending.
Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii today Intro
duced a bill making the leper colony of
Itnwnll n Unltpit States eovornmenl retfer-
nnd providing that tho colony shall
bo under tho control of tho secretary of
the treasury
DRAMATIC RECITAL IN COURT
it in tie I S(pvnsnn Toll nf t nllneiiee
Iliortrd lij- I)imiI In Con
trolling: I)llIPK.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Testimony wnB of
fcrcd before Judge Tulley today In tho suit
for tho nppolntment of a receiver for John
Alexander Dowlc's Zlon laco Industries, to
. , . .,..,. ,,, mv.,nrln
..-- , . ... ... ......
power over his disciples nnd that by means
0f no induced them to obey his com
mantis Implicit)'. Samuel Stevenson, tho
plaintiff, who charges Dowlo with having
defrnuded him of $185,000 by thin power,
went on the witness stand again nt the
opening session and swore that Dowlo
waved his hands and exerted this Influcnco
by pressing him closely to bis body.
Tho attorney for tho defense tried to
lnlB Pwcr nppcnr as magnetism, uui
"l" COlirt Woul.l not permit It. StoVeilBon
testified that three times he lind felt an
Indoscrlbablo awo when Dowlo pressed him
IO nls no,,y anu tnnl lrom ,n,B lnucnce no
" 1 ulur U-,BU"S 11,1 umt u"n,u cuum
cn 1 ,,0w" n curso "I10n n'm enpunuy. no
"l0W avo aecinrou
,hat Dwlght L. Moody did not CcnSO his
fight against 'Aon that he would hot say
thnt Moody might not die, and that lator
Dowlo told how Moody had taken sick and
died.
Stevenson told how threo times ho had
tried to got out from under Dowlo's Infill
cncP; but ,m(1 failed until now. During this
testimony n dramatic rccttnl was mado how
Dowlo had declared himself to bo Elijah
tho restorer, how tho "lost day" ho would
be caught In tho clouds rtnd In the dark
days to como for all outsldo Zlon
DEATH RECORD.
Thnfun Kelly, Front Irtflniim. .
vavqao pitv n. 1 r Ti.n rrit..
no of the most widely known men In the
west during frontier days, is' dead nt his
homo In Liberty, Mo., aged 87 years
In 4837 ho entered In partnership with
General Thomas L. Price, to run lines of
stages from Jefferson City to Vnnburon
Ark., and from St. Louis to Independence
and from St. Louis to Weston and St. Jo
s?P", Mo. In 1813, tho firm of Prico
&
Kelly secured from tho government a con
tract ror a weeKiy mall delivery from In
dcpcndcnco, Mo., to Salt Lake City, Utah
nnd a lino of stnges was run betweeu tho
two points, iho firm also owned nnd
operated tho Great Santn Fo stngo lino ba
twoen Independence and Santa Fe, N. M
Tho civil war ruined tho stngo business
nnd Mr. Kelly went to California, and en
gaged In staging until tho railroads enmo
when ho returned to Missouri. Several o
his children aro prominent In California
Ho wbb born nt Joncsboro, Tenn., nnd when
a boy drove n stngo from Joncsboro to
Lynchburg.
Jnmeii O. Fisher
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Dec. 17. fSbeclal
James G. Fisher, who lived a couplo mile
wcst 0f Tablo Rock, died at 7 a. m.. today
0f consumption. Ho hns lived" hero for
nearly twenty yoars, was about 40 years of
aBO. nnd leaves n wlfo and ono son, nearly
Grown, to mourn his loss. Funeral services
win do noin i nursony at ? p. m., at tno
Methodist Episcopal church, under tho au
spices of tho Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
Dr. nunh s.
lliildeknper.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17. Dr. Itush S.
Huldckopcr died hero today from a com
plication of diseases said to have been con-
traded during the Spanish American war.
Dr. Huldekoper was United Stntea commls-
sloncr gonoral nt tho exposition nt Ham
.nr in -irss nt,,i in isn wn nr,tn.,.,i
chief surgeon In tho army with tho rank
fit nontenant colonel. Ho wnS 47 voitra nf
ago.
FIRE RECORD.
Grnml lMlni.il Dtvi'lllnu;.
niiAvn tsr.AKn mi. nnn 17.
(Spe
woro 1 ... -..t ,.
-'.;.' "" -unit Jiuutii
awakened early yesterday mdYnlng by n
sense of suffocntlon and woro compolled to
leavo their homo scantily attired, flro hav
ing Lrokcn out underneath tho floor and ono
entire partition being ablazo and another
beginning to burn. Tho department was
promptly at hand nnd saved tbo dwelling,
with but $200 loss. Tho loss on both houso
nnd furnlturo was covered by Insurance.
Vnrnnt ll.illillnir nt Itnl Cloud,
RED CLOUD, Nob., Doc. 17. (Special.)
This morning nbout 3 o'clock a flro was
discovered In a two-story woodon building
on Fourth avenue, Tho building was ro
cently occuplod by S. F. Spokesllold ns n
feed store. Although tho morcury was 5
degrees below zero, tho nro department ro-
sponded quickly nnd soon hnd tho flro under
control, Tho flro Is thought to bo of an In
cendiary origin.
DttellliiK lit (irnt'vn.
GENEVA, Nob., Doc. 17. (Special.) Last
night whllo a violent storm wns raging tho
houso occupied by Mr. ami Mrs. S. Hnuchln
burned to tho ground. They saved most of
tho furnlturo. Tho flro seemed to orlglnato
from sparks from tho chimney.
.Siiltnn In Tt'rrorlreil.
NEW YOHK, Dee 17 Tho Constantinople
correspondent says Sultan Abdul llarnld Is,
as usual, painfully upprehcnHlvu aboil his
annual visit to Stambotil nt mld-rnmadan
In order to kiss tho prophot's mantle. It Is
the only day In tho year when ho will ven
ture out of the YllilU kiosk. Mnny "pre-
ventlvo arrests" are consequently being
mnuo every nny
lint. Horn- for lloonet ell.
MANCHESTER, Vt., Dec. 17.-A letter
bus lust been received from Contain John
uoin, ai .Morocco, suyins 111111 no epi ciou
a fine blooded Arabian sntldlu horso to
B f.hettr
tf) vnhhlnBton for Prtsldcnt Hoosovclt's
uso.
100T DENIES THE REQUEST
V
BiortUry f War Emphticllj lUfuti to
Foitpti Cuban Elect!.,
STATES HIS REASONS IN FORCIBLE TERMS
Letter I Ail.lrcsNril to Slilcl II,
l'lrorrn, Hojironpiiliitl vp of .Mil mi
I'nrty. Who ClinrK.' 1'iifnlr
iii'i In CntnpnlKii.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 17. Secretary Root
has nddressed the following letter to Sldel
G. Plrerra, tho representative of tho Mnso
party In Cuba, who Is nt present In this
city, denying his request for n postpone
ment of tho Cuban elections:
Tho effect of crnutltn: thu ntmllcntloti
would lie 'to prolong American occupation
nnd postpone tho Independence of Cuba
and thu control 'of government of the
Island by Its own people. This ought not
to bo done in tho Interest of nny ono can
didate and without the most weighty
reasons. The substance of the reasons
which you present Is that tho central
board of scrutiny ns now constituted I
composed of gentlemen, none of wh'im Is
in favor of General Mnso, und nil of whom
nro In Invor of Ucnerul l'nlmn, und you
declaro that that hoard Is unfair and
would uo unfair in the performance or its
duties.
I iivnrt'il .No mihIIiIiiIc.
The board to which you refer wtifl con
stituted without reference to nny landl
Unto rind before any candidates hud been
nominated. It consist of the president
find four of tho distinguished members nf
tho constitutional convention elected by
tho peopio of Cuba to provide ror tho es
tablishment of the now government, it
bad the ivnnrnvnl of the convention and
of thu people whom the convention rep-
rescnieu.
S ncn thn hoard was thus oonstttuted
candidate" for the presidency have been
iiiinilnnlpri nnd It hiiiinpns that Votl lllld
your menus navo uonunnieii u ciuiuuiniu
Who lias no niinereni in mo imam
Thnt furnishes no ground for tunv
Ing tho board out of olllco or for
postponing tho election nnd overturning
tho election machinery carefully provided
by tho representatives of thu Cuban pco
nln In convention assembled, und estnb
nil hir new lunch nerv for tho purpose of
nuttlni: tidhureiitH of vonr candldiito Into
olllco. If such a course wore adopted, new
nominations would enunuy rcquiro new
niiNtnoneninntii. nnd rp-arranuemeiits and
un eieciion might no inuenniieiy pnsiponen.
Must Uruve CliurKcs,
Am tn thn nssprtlnn that the central
board of hcmtlny has In fuct proved to bo
unfair, something besides mero assertion
is necessary. ?o incts nro sinien ny yon
in stintiilu this assertion, except that you
nlk'go that un Illegal selection of a dele-
guuj in provincial noarn ni cuiivnssem nun
unproved, nut you give nn r. pih Knowing
that tho selection wn Illegal; and you
Htato that there was a failure tn post n
list nf tiiximvers. which thn cltv council
of Havana ought to have posted on tho
L".Uh of October. Tills was not the business
of thn central board of scrutiny.
I am Informed, moreover, by cnhlo from
Havana, that tho list In question was
posted on the 30th of October. Thu single
dnv'H delay could not have occasioned you
or your associates the slightest Injury or
inconvenience, ntui an oniecuon onsen
upon it Is. In tho highest degree, technical
Whllo I do not for n moment suppose you
Intend nny mich result, 1 ennnot avoid tho
conviction thut your request calls upon
the United States for that Inference with
tho Cubun election which your associates
hnvo deprecated, Tho presidential election
must nut tnereroro no postponed.
rierrn Criticise Ontrnl llonril
Today Mr. Plcrra sent nnothcr letter to
Socrctnry Root, asking a reconsideration o
tho decbilon by tho secretary. Mr. Plorra
nccltes the. omission to post the list nf the
largest taxpayers referred to in his previous
Jettor to tho secretary and declares the
proposal prayed for need not prolong the
American, occupation as suggested by the
secretary.
Tho central board of scrutiny he says, Is
a most original creation and no similar elec
tlon orrgnYilzatlon has ever existed nuywhere
Ho requests that an equal number of nicm
iters representing the other political can
dldato bo added to the board nnd thut n
similar raeasuro bo ndopted In conneqtlon
with the provincial boards, In which Gen
ernl Mnso has no representative.
Mr. Plcrra says ho Is not hero especially
to plead the cause of General Mnso or nny
political party. Tho outcomo of tho dec
tlon, ns things now stand, he assorts, will
not bo tho stablo government which tho
United States wishes to sco established In
Cuba, It will bo tbo beginning of scrlou
disturbances.
HARMONY IS THE WATCHWORD
(Continued from First Page.)
Insisting that 4ho penco bo honorabl
pcaco."
Frank Sargent of tho Brotherhood of Flro
men, replying to tho criticism of Charles
M. Schwnb ns to organized labor, said that
unionism was not a menace, but nn Instru
mont of pence and good nnd was within
tho law nnd was a strong Influence toward
tho malntonanw of tho republlu. "Wo aro
taking down tho barriers," ho said, "that
havo seemed" to scpnrato us. Wo arc prlv
tlcgad to touch elbows hero and oxchango
Ideas nnd I fool suro thnt good will como
of it.
'Tho trouble, lu the pnst hns been that
wo havo not understood ono another. Thero
can bo no cnpltnl without labor and th
man who docs tho work and thu mail wh
manipulates tho capital should realize thel
tlcpc-ndonco upon ono another. Tho grca
lender of cnpltnl who spnko yestortiay
would, hnvo .little, capital to manlpulat
but for tho work of tho men In tho fur
nacon and tho mines. Thnt Is tho fact
that I ask capital to romombcr."
Will Itusltt Ofiiirt'Mftloii.
Mr: Snrcont said tho firemen hail long
slnco adopted tho policy of reasoning with
their employers and educating their own
men to n point of Intolllgenco us to tho
rights of both themselves nnd their em
ployers. They mado no sacrlllco of their
rights or manhood. "But," ho added, "thoy
reserved tho right to resist oppression, to
crush, w.rong, where reason did not pre
vail." lio said that when labor and cap
ital would fairly and reasonably meot ono
nnother Industrial disorder would bo
greatly reduced.
'Lowls Nixon, shipbuilder, who followed
Mr. Snrgeht, sribl that he hoped tho con
ference would effect tho organization of a
sort of industrial clearing houso whero
disputes could bo settled. lie favored or
ganized labor and In criticism of It had
only to Bay that ho thought It noedod it
greater spirit of Americanism, for he be
lieved ccrtoln objcctlonnblo things which
had grown up In other countries had been
Imported hero.
In n telegram to thu conforenco Carroll
D. Wright, United States commissioner of
labor, urged tho adoption of tho Joint com
mittee plan In (ho settlement of labor dlfll
cultlcs. Horaco M. Eaton of the noot and Shoo
Workera" union of Boston said that In ad
vancing tho cause of arbitration ho had
found a fear among employers that tho
unions wnutcd to run their business. This
ttystem had po'ved very satisfactory, how
ever. Iiplniiil' Eloquent CIohIiik
Ben Tlllet of Iywdon, ono of tho English
represrn'tatlves nt tho meeting of tho Ameri
can Federation of Labor, and JamoB Dun
can, llrst vice president of tho American
Federation of Labor, nlso spoke, nnd Arch
bishop Ireland mndo tho closing nddrcss of
tho conference. IIo said In part'
May the winds carry tho iicwh over tho
continent and around tho world that such
a meeting ns this has taken plaeo In to
tri-tit city of New York. Tho hopo of tho
twentieth century Is that the great pr n
olplen of hrothcrhood, charity and justloo
announced by tho Holy Ono of lWstlno
hull Itornmn wider nnd deener at this
time than nt nny other. Let us have In-
ustrial peace. 11 rinptttyer nnu eni
Inv.t knntv that they are brothers. Let
ha'rlty and Justice, nnd Justice inure th.ni
harlty, be tho provnlllng llgnt of- thf
rent nation.
SAYS CONGRESS SHOULD PAY
Dr. .Mil it ii Idti'i Vlow H.'KnrdliiK lt
nmuunr rntlnn for Attr liilnitff
on l,nt President.
BUFFALO, D'c. 17. In vlow of tho wldo
discussion incidental to tho question ns to
who should pay the physicians who at
tended President McKlnley, Dr. Matthew
D. Mann consented to mako n statement
today, setting forth the attitude of himself
nnd his nssoclates. v
Dr. Mnnti, in reply to questions by a
News reporter, said:
Wo feel thilL when wo onei tiled on tho
I
resident of tho United Httites we operated
for the AUK-rlcim noon e. with a v ow of
Having their pruldeiit for them. Wo wcro
not cittieti uy tno 111111 iv or rresn cut mi--
tvtniey. nut y tne nt inor it es. tnu enninet
mil others, to tnku chart! e of thu nrcHltlent.
and we feel, thoiefore, tliit wu hnvo n right
to iook to congress uuu tue tuition tor our
remuneration.
Wo took 11 tremendous resnons blllty be
cause wo took Into our hands the life of
thu most prominent man In thu world, and
wu fcul thnt lu taking such 11 rexponHlbtllty
wu ran 1111 Immense risk. Und thu ntilonav
showed that wo made any serious mistake
wu would Irivc received unlimited eon-
lemnatloti nnd might even have been
ruineti tirorussionniiv
From till theno facts wa feel that wu
should Hot bo called upon to render bills to
tnu rainiiy. Any niu wiuon wu might run
dur to the lato president h estate would bo
larger than .Mm. M.cJluley ought to he
caiien
I 1111011 tn linv.
If Wu should render such n bill im sbn
could properly pay we should feel that wu
wnuin no very imperructiy 1 enumerated
Wu frul. theruforu. that ronurcss honlil
take up tho mill tor and mako air appropria
tion, sueii as 11 may seu in. uuu kiivu ii
front heconilnt; the itliteuts of erltlclHtiiM lit
sending In ti bill. For no mnttor what bill
wu might end In wu would receive 11 uer
tain amount of amino.
Wo feel also that thu it unllv of Ihu meil
leal tirorrssion (lemituds that rongresM
should p.iy this bill nnd that thu wcrvlt'es
should bo handsomely rewarded. Thu 11101I
lenl profession all over thu world Is wait
ing with grunt inturost o see how this nf
fair will turn out and wo do not nronoKu to
do anything If wo can avoid It which will
iny us open to criticism.
ATHEN0 SETTLES WITH WIFE
I'll j m Iter 11 Sum of Money nml Nrnil
Her to Ills 1'ntlirr'
llomr.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) A reconciliation was effected today
between Carl Atheno and his wife and thu
charge of aban lonment has been dismissed
against tho hypnotist. Atheno gave her a
sum of money nnd she will make her homo
with Atheno'a father, J. W. McMnnlgnl. In
Harper, Kan., while her husband continues
In Ills underground sleeping net to rnlso
money to provide for the heir thnt Ik ex
pected. The nllegod hypnotist Is snld to bo
plnnulng n series of burials through tho
west tnder tho direction of a Knnsas City
newspnper man.
fitop. tllr troimti
nml Workn OR the C.il.l.
Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets euro .1 cold
In one day. No cure, no pay. Prlco 15
cents. i
PERFUME
ATOMIZERS
POCKETDOOKS
Wo have tho
finest lino of
Pncketbootfs
nnd Card
Cases In tho
lity. Most
nny price you
want from
toe to $10,
Sco our
Vlennn grtods
boforo you
buy.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
lOtli and I'ai iiam StH.
Shrader's
Fig Powder
Cures and Prevents
Till: FOLLOWING:
Appendicitis. Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Knlarged Liver
HcodnchcH, Foul ilrcnth. ...
Hour Stomach, Distress Af tor valine
Loss of Appetite, Dyspppsia,
Touted Tonguo, Klroplessness,
1'atn In tho Stomach, Chronlp LnGrlppo,
That Tired Feeling, Caturrhal Acid,
Nervousness, I oor Digestion,
Gull Stones, Heartburn,
No doubt you havo somo of tho abovo
diseases- Fig Powder will removo tho caus.
If In doubt try It. Sold In 10a nnd 23o
boxes nt drug stores or by mall.
W. J. Shradar. Msdicina Co.,
New York Hoorn 10, No. JO Bast lUfc 3t
cr 1G02 N. 24th St.. Oman. Neb.
AMiisr.Mr.vrtf.
OHIttNTtR
lelrphono i6!U.
Souvenir Mutlnec i'oilnj Wfilnusiliiy
I'hotogrnph nf MIm neorgla aardnfr pro.
sonted to every bnh attend im.
llllill ('l.. t VI IM! II. 1. 13.
Tho Florenz Trotipi . Oauliar und Mail.
tUrn, Tho 3 BrooklsiiH, Four JuggllnK Boo
mors, t'ora Tracy, Monisey nnd Itlch an
Tho Klnodrome
Prices, 10c, Wo and 6O0.
Miaco'sTrocaderor"10'
mati.m:i: tiiiiav ion. uoo.
Dntlro Week, Hxccptlng Saturday Evening
SNELLBaKER'S majestics
fjorguous- Ornnd- I'rotty girls Two Bhowi
dally -livening prices 10o, aue, S0c -Smoke il
ton like. Saturday L'vunlug Only, Jim
Jeffrlei Company Sunday Mntlnoo, The
Utopians.
BOYD'Sl
,Mllti:W IIOIISON
III "llll llAltll C.MIVKI,"
Ir-es.-Mnt. Kc, SOc, TBc, Jl. Nlghti 2&c
tOt, uc, ll.W, 1.00.