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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
THi: OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1003. 3 CAN READ BIBLE IS SCHOOLS loprenit Court Vodifiei Former Bu ng in ' Mo -InjwrtMt Ptr.icukt f OHAHA ELECTRIC LINK INCORPORATES Varloaa Oraanfsatloas ow Hgldlac Their Mrrtlm la Its Capital t'lty with I. arse At- (From a fltaff Correp'Tident.) LINCOLN, Jan. 21. (Special.) What la In form an adfcerenco to the previous rul ing of the court, but which .s In effect a reversal of It former holding upon the use of the Bible In public schools, was banded down by the supreme court tcday. The case It the celebrated one of Daniel Freeman of Gage county, who (ought to prevent, by the writ of mandamus, the reading of the Tilble In the school presided over by Miss Fhevs, and which his children attended. The district court denied the writ, but whVn the matter waa 'referred to Commlsi loner Ames of the eupreme court he held that In this particular case the exercises complained of wero religious and of the character of sectarian Instruction 'that an objecting taxpayer cculd stop by a resort to the courts. This decision is ad tiered to In today's opinion, but affects only the particular case, tbo holding being. In effect, t"jat It Is t matter of evidence whether Bible reading baa taken the form of sectarian Instruction, which Is forbidden by the constitution. The matter came ap again before the supreme court upon a rehearing asked for by the teacher. Judge Sullivan, who wrote the opinion, holds that It Is not unlawful to reed the Bible In the public schools. urh reading Is not proscribed by any law, ut the courts have no right to declare Its use unlawful, because It Is possible or probable that those who are privileged to use It will misuse the privilege by at tempting to propagate their own peculiar theological or ecclesiastical views and opinions. The point where the courts might rightfully Interfere to prevent the use of the Bible In a public school Is whore Ita legitimate use has degenerated Into abuse. Whether It Is prudent or politic to permit Bible reading In the schools la declared to be a question for the school authorities, but whether It baa taken the form of sec tarian Instruction Is a question for the courts to determine' upon the evidence pre. rented. The decision Is In contrast with that of Commissioner Ames, who said: "Exerclsei by a teacher In a publlo school. In a school building. In school hours and In the presence of the pupils, ocmslstlng of the reading of passages from the bible and In the singing of songs and hymns and offering pr to the Deity, la accordance with the doctrines, beliefs, cus toms or usages of sectarian churches or religious organisations. Is forbidden by the constitution of this state." Iseorperats Electrle Line. The Omaha, Decatur Northern Railway company has filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. The company intends to build an electric railway through the counties of Douglas, Washing ion, Burt, Thurston and Dakota counties. Tie company Is capitalised at 11.000,000 nd Its headquarters will be In Omaha. The Incorporators are: C. E. Burlow. A. W. Anderson, E. H. Martin, H. D. Bryan, . B. Gordon, W. R. Lewis, F. W. Bennet, . E. McNutt, H. H. Bone and O. H. Busae. State Board ef Aarrlealtare. The State Board of Agriculture this lornlng elected the following officers: J. l. Pinstnoxe, Sutton, president W. ; B. lowing. Franklin, first vie president; C. 'V. Caley, Crelghton, second vice president; :. Mclntyra, Seward, treasurer; R. W. "urnaB, Brownrllle, secretary. The follow ing were elected as a board of managers: H. Rudge, Lincoln; L. E. R. Williams and Peter Tounger, Geneva; W. R. Mellor, Loup City, and T. A. McKay, Aurora. Prises at Poultry Show. The' poultry show, Is running full blast and the auction Is a babel of clacks and crows. The attendance this year Is large nd much more Interest Is being mani fested. The following prises have been awarded: W hlte Fantalis: P. E. Cook, Lincoln, flrat and second cock, and flrat and second hen. Blue Kantails; David Larson, Wahoa, Neb., flrat cock, first hen; W. B. Smith, Clay Center, Neb., second cock, second hen. Yellow Kanta.ll: W. F. Holcomb, Clay ( enter. Neb., flrat and second cock, first and second hen. White African Owl: P. B. Cook, flrst cock. , lllue .Check ' Homer: W. F. Holcomb, flay Center, Neb., first 'and second cock, first hen. Blut Homers: Dave I.arson, flrat cock, f)rt hen; Holcomb, second hen. White Barbs: Larson, first cock, first hen. Yellow Jacobins: Larson, first reck. Ked Magpies: Larson, first rock, first hen. Park Bronse Archangels: Larson, first co'k. first hen. blue Turblt: 1 .arson, first cock, first hen. Ked Swallows: Larson, first cock, first hen. Number of birds on exhibition: White Fun talis. SO: Blue Fantalis. 10; Yellow Fan tails. 4; Whlto African owl, 1; Blue Check Homers, 1; blue Homers, 14; White Barbs, I: Yellow Jacobin, 1; Ked Lats, I; Ked Mag pies. 14; Yellow Magpie, 1; Dark Bronse Archangels, 1; Blue Turblt, 10: Ked Swal lows, t. total. 9s. ' Judge. U. D. MoClaskey, Paptlllon, Neb. Display Belter Tkas Ever. Secretary Ludden and the other officials ef the association are highly enthused as result of the promising outlook for the exhibit. The secretary said this morning "This la the biggest and best exhibit In the history of the association. At leaat LOGO birds, the property of 127 txhlbltors are on display. I doubt It there are any better birds In the world thsn can be seen here; certainly it Is the greatest chicken show ever held In the west. Chicken fan ciers can have no conception of 'the real worth of the display until they come and sea It. while to those who know nothing of chicken breeding and the wonderful strides made by breeders the show la a revelation. I cannot Imagine a person who could not derive both pleasure and benefit from a visit to the exhibit. The doors are pen at nights until 10 o'clo.-k and the small admission fee of 10 cents covers the entire expense. Unco In people who have missed this annual exhibit In past years should not let the present opportunity pass. Many hundreds have seen the show so far and the association expects the grestest attendance In Ita history." ('rat Show la Ready. The annual corn show under the auspices of the Nebraska Corn Improvement asso ciation la In place In the armory at the Stats university and Is attracting wuih at tention from the corn growers of the ststs THIS ULUS SICKATURE a 3 E. WARE OF 'JUST AS COOXS I prize sggrcgfttlng 1150 (re to b ' swsrded. The Judglag of the exhibits "J the scale adopted by the Corn ImprovrV association waa In oroarcss todav under 'he direction of p. o. HoMm of the lowa Aincuiiuni college at aib'I. Tomorrow morning th association will hold !ta formal meeting In rooi-i 307 of I'olversity hall, at which President Leo Smith of DeSota will deliver his annual address. T. O. Lyon of Lincoln will dis cuss the eipertmenfs conducted by the as sociation. P. G. Holden of Ames, la., will talk about the breeding of corn and It. V. Mcintosh of Omaha will speak of the need of corn Improvers. Rtnrk Breeder! fleet. The annual convention of the Nebraska Improved Live 8tock Dreed.-rs' association convened this morning In University ball 1 at the State university, with President W. A. Appersrn of Tccunnch in lbs chair anl Secretary E. Z. Russell of Herman ready to receive the annual du?s. Thi .it'end ance was lerg-r than at any former moet Ir.g. over one hundred and fifty breeders of drews extended the Inevlisb'.e university welcome, to wh!ch thre was a riep.nse by O. P. Hendershot of Hebron. The annual address cf President Apperson followed. Pnf. J. L. Sheldon entertained the mem bers with an entertaining discussion of ergo, or wild rye In era in and Us effect on cattle, a theme which Is decidedly in teresting Just at this time, as the wet weather of the past seseon hss Inflicted great loss upon stock raisers because of this dnsdly con'amlnatlon of pastures A paper on the washing of cultivated land by L. C. Burnett of Nebraska City led to an j animated discussion by those whj had been troubled In th.' way and the suggestion o! numerous subsantlal remedies. Tho association was In seslcn again this afternoon, and papers were read by Prof. Waters of Columbia. Mo.; Dr. W. H. Dal rymple of Ba'on Rouge, La.; Prof. Thomas Shaw of St. Paul, Minn., and Dr. S. Avery of the Nebraska experiment etatlon. Nebraska. Academy of Sclenees. The tueeting of the Nebraska Academy of Science today and tomorrow promises to be one of unusual Interest. .At the business meeting the most Import ant subject to be discussed 'is the matter of publication, and It la expected that at this time steps nay be taken to Insure hereafter the prompt publication of all original investigation carried on by mem bers of the -academy and which may be given to the society for the purpose. The president's address to be given by Dean Charles Fordyce of Nebraska Wes- leyan university on certain small winter animals which form a very important ele ment In the food of fish. By the use of the lantern prepared specimens will be shown. Illustrating the different forms these snimals exhibit, and also living soec Imemt In which the beating of the heart and other phenomena of life may be dem onstrated. The other papers are numerous and em brace a wide range of subjects. Among those of a geological nature la one by Dr. Condra of the university on the "Sand and Gravel Industries of Nebraska," and an other on an old channel of the Platte river. Dr. Oordon of Lincoln will present three papers, one of which ts on wave erosion on the west shore of Lake Huron, while. Prof. Duncans on of the Stats Normal will give a final report on the waahlngs of the Missouri river. Under the heads of anatomy, hygiene and medicine Dr. W. W. Hastings, formerly of the State university, will present a sum mary ct a study of fifty-seven cases of phenomenal- cheat-expansion In Nebraska schools; Mr. Wlllard will discuss the de velopment of the parietal eye of lliarda and also give a method for the study of peripheral nerves; while Prof. Duncanson will have a paper on snadstones. ' 1 Prof. C. E. Bessey will deal with the con ditions affecting the distribution of forest trees In Nebraska and Dr. Wolcott with those serving to Influence the fauna of Ne braska. The absorption o'f starlight by our atmos phere will be discussed by Prof. Sweezey, while under the title "Common Sense and Computation" Prof. Davis will deal with certain Improved methods In the computa tion of results, especially as applied to the mathematics used In biology. Dr. H. B. Ward haa two papers, one on the "Diagnosis of Human Parasites," the other on the "Development and Distribu tion of the Human Warble Fly," which are of Interest both to the soologlst and physi cian. Prof. J. H. Powers of Doane college will discuss the causes of metamorphosis In one of our salamanders and present con clusions 'of very grest Importance from the xoologlst's standpoint. Papers op Nebraska grasshoppers by Prof. Bruner, and by Sir. J. C. Crawford, Jr., on certain bees, are entomological In nature. The meetings are all held at the univer sity. Including the dinner which will be served by a caterer from the kitchen ot the domestic science department. The Central 8horthorn Breeders' asso ciation met at room 101, University hall, thia afternoon and listened to an address ot welcome by W. J. Bryan. An Interest ing program was carried out. Prises Reform Association). At the meeting of the Prison Reform as sociation In St. Paul's church last evening C. ' H. Gere presided, and the attendance was better than at any former meeting. Judge Reese explained the purposes of the association, after which Superintendent George W. Martin read his report. Chan cellor Andrews spoke In favor of the adop tion of the Indeterminate prison sentence, reforms In the parolltng and pardoning of criminals and means vf providing tor the needs of prisoners for a time after they have been released to enable them to gel started upon the right road to reform. Judge Tlbbets outlined the legislation which the association has set out to secure from the current session. It covers the indeter minate aeutence, the Juvenile parole bill and an appropriation to care for prisoners after ttilr releaae. The Anti-Saloon league yesterday elected the following officers: President, II. G. Hill. Omaha; secretary. Rev. J. W. Hilton. Lincoln; treasurer, J. M. Guile; first vice president. Prof. W. R. Jackson, University Place; second vice president. Rev. E. F. Jordan, Fremont; atate superintendent ot legal department. The mat Darnal!; trustees. Rev. F. L. Wharton. Llnco'a: H. L. Sum mers. Omaha; Rev. E. F. Jordan. Fremont; Mrs. Olive McCook. Governor J. H. Mickey. Lincoln;" W. S. Wiggins. DeWitt: Rev. S M. Hill. Waboo; Prof. A. B. Falrflell. Crete; Washington Robb. Tecumseh; D. M. Amsberry. Brcken Bow; Rev. H. M. Balch, Fatrbury; J. W. Israelson. Sarsonvllle; Rev. J. E. Tuttle. XJncoln: H. R. Merrill. South Omaha; John flarr. Pawnee City, aiM Rev. H. O. Rowlands, Lincoln. Expressions cf gratification were Indulged In at the election of Governor Mickey. A resolution was passed referring all future campaign natter to the headquarters committee, which consists of all. thi r'sldeat officers of Lincoln and Omaha. The committee meets every three months. Reports from every department of the work show thrift snd vigor. Little Bnslaese for t'oavt. . OSCEOLA. Neb.. Jsa. 11. (Speclel.) Judge Good presided over the district court hers for about four hours yesterday, the rrp.'kst being the SBaalleat that ever a dis trict ttuoit had la the county, only six cases. More than half of them were tried, but there were two that wanted a Jury, aad the Jury sot being summoned te ap pear before next Tuesday, the court was adjouraed ualil thai Unta. F1REVEN HAVE liOOD TIME Make Thirjt Li sly at Crete) En-inf? the L'sy and Even in 5. t LISTEN TO A BAND CONCERT AT NIGHT Queatloa f Hnlrflaa the Aasasl Caw ventlon In Connection Tilth Toir. ssment Taken t n. bat Sot Derided. CRETE. Neb.. Jan. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Th firemen did net transact much business of Impcrianc today, but were quite generally cnuiied In having a good time. Many new arrivals swelled the num ber of delegate.', sd that with Its flying banners, crowded streets and continuous uproar the city this evening presented the appearince of being in tte midst of a' Fourth of Julv celebration. The morning buMnesj scsrlon was railed to crdr by President Moist at 10 o'clock. It was almost entirely oerupled In hearing the reports of officer and committees. The afternoon session was largely devoted to the reading and discussion of the re ports ct the chiefs throughout the atate. The question cf holding the annual con vention in connection with the tournament was rained, but because of Its, Importance action on It wan postponed urtil tomorrow, when it cn be more thoroughly dlscnt.ied. This evening's entertainment consisted of a tend concert by Jelinek's band, the mcst pleasing numbers of which were th" clarinet solo, -The Warbler." by Frank Nedela, Jr., and Stephen Jelinek's cornet soles. His rendition of "Cretonla," one of his own compositions, so captured the audience that quiet could not be resto-ed uutil he re appeared and played "Sing Me a Song of the Sunny South." The most Important business of the con vention will be transacted tomorrow and a grand ball and banquet In the evening Kill end the session. ARGO STARCH PLANT RESUMES Now Virlnillnat Two Thousand Itashel of Corn Per Day and Capacity to Be Increased. NEBRASKA CITY. Nob., Jan. 21. (Spe cial Telegram.) The Argo starch factory resumed operations today snd will con tinue grinding com at the rate of 2,000 bushels per day. Positive atjurance Is given that the plant Is to run continu ously and the capacity Increased In a short time. Libel Salt Is Settled. FUEMONT. Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.) In the district court this morning the libel suit of N. S. Short against Hammond Bros., proprietors of the Tribune, was re ported settled and stricken from the docket. The case grew out of an article published In that paper last May. The Tribune to night publishes a long article entirely vin dicating Mr. Short and stating In sub stance that after a thorough Investigation of the matter by the defendants snd their attorneys It was ascertained that the story had absolutely no foundation in fact; that It was started by some one maliciously and finally reached a reporter, who wrote It up and It was published without their knowl edge. The case was set for trial this morn ing and when Mr. Short arrived here to attend the trial he was notified of their conclusions, and as he was not bringing the action for the money he could get out of It, but to vindicate himself, a satisfactory set tlement was soon reached, which was per fectly agreeable to the plaintiff. It Is, un derstood that defendants pay all coats and expenses Incurred by Mr. Short, Including his attorney fees and a liberal sum for his time and trouble, aside from publishing the vindication. The case attracted a great deal of attention here as Mr. Short Is an old and well known resident of the city and the young womsn prominent In social circles. ,. Boy May Not Get Prise. YORK. Neb.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Two thousand five hundred dollars is the amount that little Alfred Taylor, son of Dr. Taylor of this clt7, won last week from the Na tional Tobacco company. A certain number of cigar wrappers sent In to the company entitled the sender to one guess as to the number of cigars sold by the said company In 1902, and Young Taylor, who is a mere lad, gathered wrappera last yesr at various times, acnt them in with bia guess, which were accepted and credit given him. He wis notified by tha company that he hpd made the second nearest guess, which en titled htm to (he 12.500 cash prize. Since then the company now writes that although he mado the next nearest guess, that he did not send In the right kind of wrappers. Young Taylor fulfilled every requirement and hla many friends wonder if the offering of prlzea by the company is conducted hon orably, or whether because he Is a small boy and lives In the west they csn get out of awarding him the prize. Candidates la Cnster Connty. . CALLAWAY. Nob., Jan. 21. (Special.) Even this early In the season the people of Cutter county are taking sn active in terest In politics. Callaway haa two candi dates in the field for clerk of the district court. G. B. Malr, editor of the Callaway Courier, and C. C. Beckwlth. who la no Justice of the peace. Mr. Vnir haa been a hard worker for 'the republican party tor the laat fifteen years, during which time he has received comparatively no compensa tion, while Mr. Beckwlth la a man of con siderable experience, having held the same office in Lcgan county for a term or two. Rednee Telephone Charges. YORK. Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.) The or ganization of the York County Telephone company Is the means of reducing tele phone rentals in York, and this week the Bel) Telephone company has ordered an other reduction in rental and tolls, and It haa employed extra solicitors to canvass for new 'phones. It waa not long ago that the Bell company charged $1.50 per month for a 'phone In residence, and now It is $1 Serloasly lajared by Horse.- BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Frank Brlntoo, a well known resi dent cf this city, while leading a hcao it water today received a broken arm, a lacer ated hand and severely bruised rhest by being kicked by the animal. While bis In juries are serious the attending physicians think be will recover. Valaable Mall la the River. BIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. !1. (Special.) Information has been received here of the lois of a mall aack filled w'th valuable mall matter In the Missouri river near Fort Randall. A few day ago while the mall carrier on the roate between Fort Randall and Lake Andes waa crossing tha river on the Ice his horses snd sleigh broke through and were precipitated In about fifty feet of water. With great difficulty the horses were saved, but ths mall waa carried away under the Ice and will prob ably never be recovered. The carrier nar rowly etrapid with his own life. Ths Inci dent has sga'n rnlled affection to ths fsct, knova for rears to many of the old steam boat mec, that between Fort Randall and White Swan, on the opposite side ot the river, are a number of warm springs In the bed of ths river which reader ths les aver them decidedly uneaie. JUSTICE FOR THE WIDOW t'sssty May ftestere Property la Which Ike la the Rlshtfwl Owner. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Jan. 11. (Special.) - A matter whlrh has Just been brought before the Boer J ot Commissioners of Lin coln coucty recalls sn Instsnce of official peculation which at the time of Its occur rence created as a great a sensation in southeastern South Dnkota as did the Tay lor scandal of a few veers ago, when Stats Treasurer W. W. Taylot waa found to be several hundred thousand dollars short In his accounts with the state. Dtirlrg the boom days early In the '80s, George W. Naylor. a well known Dakota pioneer, was treasurer of Lincoln county. While In office he ,huilt a fine hotel, which Is cow the home of St. Augtistana college at Canton. The hotel rost him more than he had on hand ot his own. and it soon de veloped that he was Indebted to the county In the sum of $8,400. Ho owned at the time about 8H0 acres of farm land, some lots and the hotel, and all this property was by him turned over to the county to make good his shortage and protect his bondsmen. It recently developed that by the sale of the property thus transferred the county recovered every dollar of the sum due It by Naylor. All the land was sold by 'he county except one trsct of 160 acres, which has for years been known as the "county farm." and which has each year been rented by tho county to some farmer. Influential residents of the county have now taken steps to have this farm deed bark to Mrs. Naylor. the widow of the former county treasurer. They will. In support of their application to the Board of County Commissioners, submit to the board a financial statement showing that tho county, without taking Into considera tion the quarter section of land which they urge should be deeded back to the widow, already has received from the sale of the'10 lmae IDe 8""e or T w .- . .. 1. v dlclal districts: to smend the bankruptcy property transfered to It by the defaulting treasurer considerably more than the amount cf his shortage, and that In Justice to the widow of the deceased official she should have the farm returned to her. The land has now become valuable and would comfortably support her during her declining years. LEGISLATURETAKES A REST Adjoaras for One Week After Elect, laar Klttredate United States Senator. PIERRE. 8. D.. Jan. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Both houses of the leglslsture sd Journed for a week this afternoon, after completing the election of a United States senator. In the senate the bouse bill to carry Into effect the constitutional, provisions for 5 per cent loana of school funds was passed, and tho rate from this time on Is 6 per cent Instead of 6; snd passed the house resolution memorializing congress to ratify the treaty opening Gregory county to set tlement. Senate bills were Introduced: By Stod dard, to amend the liquor law In regard to liability of dealers; by Close, to provide for sending minors convicted of murder to the reform school;' by 1 Close, a- general liquor license law; by Payne, appropriating $8,000 tor deficiencies at the Stats unlver slty; providing for a public library com mission; by Moody, giving laborers a lien on the mine for wages. - The only house business transacted con sisted of the Introduction of bills by Kehm, providing for uniform state teach ers' certificates and -duplicates of senate bills. . .. , - .!. - - - -'. Raaaway Car Csrasea- laaihas, '. EEADWOOD, B. D., Jan. II. (Special.) A car loaded -with cyanide of potassium got awi7 from some Horaestaks employes at the Homestake cyanide plant In Gay. ville, where It had been set out, and caused a bad amaahup In Dead wood, two-miles from Osyvllls. . Tbe mil) men were en deavoring to move the car. and a man was put up on top to brake It down. He was not able to aet the brakes hard enough to arrest the car on the heavy grade, and Jumped off after It got startsd. Someone thoughtlessly threw the switch onto the main line and the car , sailed down Into Deadwood at the rate of fifty miles n hour. It was at an early hour and there was not much travel on the streets or railroads. In the lower end of town an Elk horn freight trsln waa making up and the runaway crashed Into a way car. In which was T. W. Thompson of Whltewood. The runaway car, the caboose and the freight ca.- Just ahead were badly smashed. out nr. inompson escaped with a few slight bruises. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today la Nebraska aad Iowa ad Colder la Some Parts- WASHINGTON, Jan. tl. Forecast: For Nebraaka and South Dakota Fair and colder Thursday; Friday, fair. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Thursday; warmer In east portion; Friday, rain or snow; colder. For Illinois Warmer Thursday; Friday rain or snow; colder; fresh south wind. becoming northwest. For North Dakota Fair and colder Thura day; Friday, fair. For Kansas Fair Thursday, with colder In north and west portious; Friday, fair, with colder in southeast portion. Loral Reeora. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan. n. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the co espondlng day of the last ttu'ee years: 190J. JSC 1901. 190A. 'Maximum temperature .. 87 35 41 61 'Minimum temperature ... 12 21 28 ;i Mean temperature 24 ii8 34 41 Precipitation w) T .00 .tjO Jte'eord of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 1902: 'Normal temperature jft Kxcesa fr the clay 4 Total excees since March 1 134 Normal precipitation 02 inch Itntlency for the day 02 Inch Total rainfall since Mar.'h 1 29.68 lr..-hes Dertclency since Mareh 1 1.02 Inch Oencieney for cor. period, 13 b.2S Inches Ix-mtency for cor. period, laul 17 cn Reports trosa Statloas at T P. M. 3 ft 3; CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha clear .. .Valentine, clear North f'latte. cloudy Cheyenne, partly cloudy Bait Lake City, raining ,. hapld City, cloudy Huron, cloudy n'llliaton, cloudy Chicago, cloady l. Louis, clear St. Paul, cloudy Jfevenport. clear vansas City, clear "iTavre, clear Helena, partly cloudy ... Hismarck, partly cloudy Olives tor. rioudy M ST! .) 4! 4i .m 4 .0) 41 .00 M 42; .) 40 if .00 2s; 2' . 4j tt X S T n 2 . 14, 1 .) Is tt, .() 4 .uo 10j ! T 4.' .00 IX S4 .01 4, 4i ,Ui T Indicates trace of relpltat1rn. I.. A. WELSH. Local Forecast OfUclal, HOAR BLAMES ROOSEVELT Esji Fret dent ii To J Fra in Expressing Opinion an Bills. FIRST TEST VOTE TAKEN ON STATEHOOD tie late Eseestlve tension and Quay ( hargrt Opponents with obatrnetlon. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 For three hours today Mr. Burnham (N. H ), addressed the .senate In opposition to the ststchood bill, when, b coming fatigued, ho suspended hla 1 remarks until tomorrow. Mr. Cullom (111 ) j explained the necessity for consideration of 1 the Cuban reciprocity treaty and appealel to Mr. Quay (Pa.) to permit an executive J session. The latter refused and the mat- 1 ter was put to a vote and the motion lost by 17 to 27. which was the first test vote on the bill. Toward the end of the day Mr. Hoar (Mass.) criticised the president for ex pressing his approval or disapproval of bills before congress had acted on them. Hia remarks were called forth by Mr. Btfrton (Kan.) offering a bill, which ho aald had been vetoed once by the president, but that it now met with his approval. Coal Reaolntlnn Referred. When the senate met the Vest resolution requiring the finance committee to prepare a bill removing the duty on coal, was re ferred to the committee on finance. Mr. Quay then called up the statehood bill. Mr burnhatn IN'. H.) addressed tho sen ate In opposition to statehood for Okla homa, Arizona and New Mexico. By unanimous consent the following bills werP P"": " "'' " " . .. I M I II . V. n .... law: amending an act creating a new dl vision In the western Judicial district of Missouri. Mr. Fairbanks (Ind.) gave notice that ho would call up the Immigration bill tomor row. The regular order was then demanded by Mf. Quay. "Now, Mr. President, said ne, we are ready for a vote on this bill. Mr. Nelson (Minn.) was quickly on his feet and declared Mr. Quay's course clearly out of reason, as Mr. Burnham had not concluded his remarks. "That question was practically determ ined by the vote of the senate," remarked Mr. Quay. He was disposed to be courteous to Mr. Burnham and to listen to h'.s remarks, but If first one renator and then another op posed to the omnibus bill took up three or four days esch. It was not worth while to push the hill further. "The conclusion,' aid he, "no matter what It may be, should be reached In view of the important legislation awaiting action by the aenate." He had no objection to the bill being laid aside till tomorrow, when he would move to take It up and keep it before the sen ate. Then, turning to Mr. Beveridge. he added: "I hope the senator from Indiana will be prepared to put up his men." Prealdeat Is Crltlelsed. Mr. Burton requested the psssage of a bill which, he said, had beet vetoed once by tha president, but which In Its present shape was satisfactory to him. Mr. Hoar criticized the president tor In dicating to Mr. Burton his approval of the measure. "It is continually stated In the newspapers," said Mr. Hoar, "ihat such and such bills are administrate -teasures, and that such a set of senators had called n tha prealdent and made arrangements for the senate's action on trust bills, state hood bills and other measures. , The time for the president to make up hla mind about statutes Is after we have passed them, and not before, unless he avails him self of his constitutional privilege to make communication to the entire body by mes sage." , . The discussion was ended by Mr. Spooner (Wis.) moving an adjournment, which was carried, and at 5 o'clock the senate ad journed. HOUSE TALKS OF COINAGE Minority Wish Aaaerlena Cnrreney ' Extended to Philippine Inlands. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The house spent today debating the Philippine coinage bill. The minority offered a substitute provid ing for the introduction of the American currency system Into the islands which received support from Mr. Hill (rep.. Conn.), who declared that the proposition for the extension of the American system bad the support of Secretary Shaw and other high officials of the Treasury department. The military academy appropriation bill was reported and at S the house adjourned. TERM OF TILLMAN EXPIRES Kew OOleers for the State of South Carollaa Are loan--' aratea. ' COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 21. Hon. Duncan Clinch Hayward, democrat, was inaugu rated as governor of South Carolina at noon today. At the same hour James T. Sloan was sworn In ss lieutenant governor to succeed James H. Tillman. The Inaugural ceremonies were brief and simple. Prayer was offered by Rev. O. A. Daby, after which the oath of office was administered to Governor Hayward by Chief Justice Charles Pope Young. The quiet which prevailed throughout the day was noticeable, following, as it did, the anxiety and suppressed excitement ot the last few days. In tU inaugural address Governor Hey. ward declared that the chief Issues In the atate were the questions of trusts and child labor. Mr. Heyward atated that If the former laws of South Carolina are not sufficient to protect the people of the atate from oppression of combined capital, that tha general assembly should amend tbo laws aa necessity demands, yet to give cap ital always its legal rights. Governor's So a 111. PIERRE, 8. D.. Jan. 51. (Special Tele gram.) Roscoe, the son of Governor Her- reld. la lying at the rooms of the governor at the Locke seriously 111 from appendi citis. A specialist has been summoned and will be here tonight. It IS believed that an operation will have to be reaorted to. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. THE raa-ILY IOC ttt sec. BEST FOR Vs CANDY CATHARTIC RHEUMATISM, GOUT are caused by an unhealthy condition of the kidneys neglected, and can be absolutely CURED by taking the only recognized cure for all forma of kidney disease. WARNER'S SAFE CURE Dr. C. F. V. Ruri-hmnre. No. S7S Huntington avenue. Huston. Mns.. says: "In my wi ra nn a nn-nl.'ky I Mn.l then- I nothing p beiirtli-lal n Warner s S ife Cure. It p'ritb'S the kidneys snd drives out the pulivn front the system. It gives support to women anil erres t h- vnrloiin illsens-s with which thr" an- afflicted. I am a loyal indorser of Rtfe Cure, been use I know It Is n grrnt 'medicine." IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST: Put some mornins urine In a vlass or bottie. lot it st.-.m! H hours); If then It Is cloudy or has a brick dust sediment, or particles Meat In It. votir kalnevs are dis eased, ami If not attcmled to at once your life will Ive rut off with Hrlghfs disease, tllabetes, uric acid poison or other 1 ompll c;itt ns. km iA i. ! ' hW.,-j'Vv "I'ttfV'S'rf "jfj U 'rw.'".'v;'r t 'JJ I MM TWELVE KILLED IN A WRECK As MdiT Mora Injured in Accident on Great Northern, tXTRA RUNS INTO ROTARY SNOW PLOW Box Cats la Whleh Mrs Arc Sleeping Are Telescoped by Cars leaded 1 with I.amber and Only Tito Escape. LEAVENWORTH, Wash., Jan. fl. Twslvs men dead and as many more In jured la the result 'of a tallnnd collision that occurred on the Great Northern five miles west of Chlwaukum. An extra from Skyomlsh loaded with lumber and three cars 'containing labor ers ran Into a rotary snow plow killing or injuring all of the twenty-five work men. The cars are piled up In a heap, with nine victims of the wreck still under neath. . The names of the dead are not obtainable. . The engineer, L. . E. Adams, and Fire man Lewis Becker of the freight escaped only by a miracle. ' The box cars that were used for transporting the crew were coupled next to the engine, with the cars of lumber following, and when the crash csme the lumber telescoped the box cars loaded wjth their human freight, kill ing and mainlng tho entire crew. Only two escaped and they were thrown bodily into Ihe air, landing thirty feet away upon an embankment. The men were In their bunks and asleep when the accident occurred. Those that escaped had little clothing and nearly chilled to death while waiting for aid. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Volaato ef Marketing: Is Almost to the Kin-ores of l.aat Year. CINCINNATI, Jan. 21 (Special Tele gram.) The Price Current says: The mar keting of hogs has been enlarged, the total western packing being 645.000, compared with 470,000 the preceding week and 50.000 last year. Since November 1 the total Is 5,900.000, against 7.375,000 a year ago. Prom inent places compare as follows: m.'-3. 1U0I-2. Chicago 2,115.001) 2.4:,000 Kansas City 020.004 9J0.i South Omaha 4v.oi"t St. Louis 3.oi) 8t. Joseph a-i:U") lniltaniiHlls :.'" Milwaukee 2:'-.tu 1'tnctnnatl I'M.tut Ottumwa i:i4.iii ii.''i.im 4V.000 571. (JO 1 Sj.iiw 2i.tt 176.0 'I 174.i i:iH.ouu 2..2.'" 215.UOJ Cedar Rapids 121. u Sioux City 1 7.l Hi. Paul 2Hi,ui"j HYMENEAL. Three Dcsilttooil Wcildlns. DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. 21. (Special.) Two marriages were celebrated. In each of which a prominent DeaJwnod business man waa a principal. Sam Sehwarzwald and Mrs. Gussie Nathan, both of Deadwood, were married at Chadron, Neb., at the home of the bride's brother, Ben Lowen thai. Mr. Schwarzwald Is cngajed In the furniture business here. John Wilson of (he hardware firm of Wilson, Kenney & Cc. and Mlsa Georgia Meade were married at Hill City. Mr. Wilson was for two years treasurer of Lawrence county. The bride Is a daughter of the late Mrs. Timothy Coleman of Du raont, 8. D. John Coyle of Galena and Mlas Gussie Wilde of Deadwood wero married In Dead wood. rAVMITl MEDIOIM An DrarrUta THE BOWELS 1 -ar r-J-" ANALYSIS FREE If. after you hive mmle this test, you have any il.ntht In yonr mind ns to thrt develrpnicnt of the "illscaso in your sys tem, semi a Minnie of yojr urine to tlu M"uIcrI Department, timer afe Cure Co, Hochesier. N. Y., ami our doctor!" will analyse It Hinl semi yon a report with ailvlce fn-e of chare to von. t.vccther wlih a v.iluabie book describing all the dlsess-t of the kblncvf. liver bladder Hnd blood, and treatment for each disease. .Ml letters from women read nr.d an swered by women doctors. All corre FP'indence in .-tnctest confidence. It I.eo Vogel of H.igers Park. 111., says: "I have prescribed Warner's S'ife Cure for disease of the M,n,.vs, liver and bladder and nm well nbviied ' with the results. I 11 drives out the disease germs. It In duces sioep ami sriMrpeni (no appetite, in try estimation It the only nbolute euro for diseases rf the kidneys and bladder, suclt as HriKbt's dlse.ise, diabetes, rheu matism, cail-stniies and uric acid poison." llenv many a poor fellow- suffers untol l cony with pains In the buck, pout and swelllr.g In Ins llmbp. and does 1 ot nt at the sent of the .rouble, the kldnexs! Ileal the kidneys so they will perform their work j.toperly and you will hive no amit, rheu matism, dlabete!". Crixbt's disease. gall itniies. InM.immatloii of the lladier. eos"m,;t. scrofula, or liver compliant, nil of W'hlch are -.-a iso'l by diseased kidneys. Ifct not ncKlert your kldnes If yo 1 rave any of these complications, but take Warner's Safe Cure, It will cure you. Warnrr's Safe Cure l vurely vegetable Sn.l ,tl,l ilna n...nll., t ir.nful .I..:.-. to take; It does not eonetlpnte. It kills tho Cltsi ac uerms. Warner's Safe ('lire has been prcucrlisd ami tised by lea 'inn iIim- - , Ullll U 111 111,111 prominent hmltal exclusively. Warner's Safe Cure Is what yon used. You can buy It at any drug Store or di'ect. two reg.ilar slies, f0 cents and Jl a bottle. Refuse Substitutes and Imitations There Is none "Just as good" as Warner's. Insist on the genuine, which always cures). Substitutes contain harmful drugs which Injure the system. Beware of so-called kidney curja which are full of sediment and of bad odor-they are positively harmful and do not cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy euro. An economical luxury Is a good, wholesome, delicious beverage like Ulue Plbbon Beer. It's a luxury to taste not to the pocketbook, for ita price Is xtretnely moderate, its txeellence considered. The care as to duality of ingredient, care !n making of our beer warrant tho standing It has attained as one of the best beers In tho country. Absolute Purity and Delightful Flavor are o Properties of J! yunitLit tj MAID I RYE This Whisker mi- 4 set-.es a flavor that has O wou (or it the praise J? oi conooisseuis sad a J! purity that causes phy- ii sicisns to recommend ft it. It Is perfectly sged II snd headache or sout JJ stomsch never follows J? its use. For sale at ( , the leading cafes, drug () stores and bars. (1 Jjs. HIRSCH & CO. O Wholesale liquor Dealers, O KANSAS CITY, MO. , fTf "ViTT'rT' tllft' cfir'eMM-' Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nervrssre weak. That feeling of languor, dullness slid eshauntion Is the lesrliil conilifon which oueti cedes in.anitv. The power to wo ten pre work or study diminishes snd despoodeacy di presses the 1111ml nivht snd dv. If you are suffering the tortures of Nervous iJebiliiy, there U no knowing bow snoo you may decline to something more horrible. But you can get well. Ihe youthful strength, buoyancy sud bappinrsscan be restored by the use of They have cured thousands, and we have so much confidence in them that we give au iroa clad guarantee with a to 00 older. (lent anywhere In plain package, il 00 per boa, t boses for a") 00. Book free. For sals by Kuhn fn., Omaha, Dtllo'i's Irug Store, South Omaha. )avla Drug Co., Council HlufTi. is. Every Woman is tatersaw a .11 shoal knew aot u scmwtiI M4BYCL WblrliKfi borav Taanewi.rtB.iSrrta,.. im-L. IU mm4 aarnxk Hats Jt. uker. nut Mni ii.hih ftw I . luM.ait b. ...1.4. u rTis tn'A iMrumi.rt miv& ifn.. In. t ii. at a sat 'fv fcoufa 1 Times Bids.. M. T. For rials by eniAEFFB'8 CI T MA TIC MU'CJ SYORE. Corner 1st a sad Cbirasu ia.. Omaha. Brewing CoW gL OMAHA. M ' UUphonm 1260 m ft 8 m mm I Slips C .J 1