Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY nHE: TRIDAV. NOVEMBER C. 1001.
TsL 1-M.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M.
"Happiness In an art, and
w hav to learn how to be
happy, Just we hav
to learn how to
good,"
1
...'.-'
.Friday morning we will offer templing values in broken
lines of Fn nt h underwear and domestic gowns. These garments
are daintily made and t rimmed with hand embroidery and fine
laces. These, we. wish to close out and have made upecial
prices to move them quickly
FRENCH UAVD WADE DRAWERS. .
At 11.00 each, reduced from II. BO.
At 11.60 each; ; reduced' fromiCOO.
At $1.75 each, reduced from 12.75.
At $2 00 each, red u ceil from 13.00.
At 13 W each, reduced from ti.Xi.
At t3 W eaoh. reduced from IT,00.
' " LADIES' OOWN8. "
A dalflty. ltn of" ladle' towns at I3.S0,
Mil
iai?WIrltEILMKI
lY. M. C. A. Building, Corner
Fine Stationery
To look at 1 our line of Fine Writing Papers ie
alone worth your while. All the hew shapes,
sizes and tints. Trices are all cut in half on
account of making invoice for holiday goods.
MR SELLS STATIONERY.
16 IS Farnacn Street.
REPORT ON TOE POOR FARM
Intiiti gating Committee Seolaraa Oondi'
tioni to Bs Dangerooi to Health.'
ORDERS IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT MADE
Money poorly Eapeade br Coanty
Ceaina last on Defects Noted la Great
Nnaabera Report la Referrea
to Committee,
Method of county commissioner In the
letting of contracts were exposed yester
4ajr morning In the session of the eommla-
sio.iers, when the bad plumbing-, sewering
And steam heating of th county poor
farm, which had been a subject for con
troversy for fourteen years, was Up for
consideration.
During the early part of the year a pro
test had gona up aaklng that the foul alrj
. .k. , I
Z l " , , T " " vrr , "
w i.iutuKiu. acudi in cuuiuriiiii-r "-
this demand the commissioner. Septerrt-;
ber 28. ssnolnted Robert Parka. J. 3. Hani-
ghen and Harry Oradwohl to Investigate
the condition at the poor farm and re
port' to the board, and the report of this
committee was before the board ' thla
morning and was the subject of acrimoni
ous debate between the member of the
board.
The report of ths committee allowed a
grand 'total of plumbing, sewering and
steam heating' work at the county farm,
during the past two years to be $6,498.30.
The Invoice showed the laborers' time to
have represented $184.00; the plumbers' time
at 70 cent per hour was $3,771.6$, and the
steam fitters' time at 70 cents per hour
was $336. being a total expended for labor
of $$,291.35. The remainder of the $6.49d.$0
was expended for the plumbing ami heat
ing apparatus.
Speaking upon the original condition of
the plumbing In th county poor farm the
report of the committee Includes the lol-
a.- - , ..... .. .... . ,; ,
.. Report of Coasmlttee.
Wa nrl.rln.llv l.n.ilf Invaatlvata the I
wastage of water In connection with that
old fixtures, but we find from your letter
of February 21, 18u$, to James a. Clow A
Bona, Chicago, that your board had aiready
investigated, in la mutter OJtU iuubu anal up
to February Si, lii, your saving on Water
bill had been Hi per cent and since this
date the saving baa . been much greater.
We Ond before this Plumbing work was
started that th plumbing was in a moat
unsanitary Condition and th heating
needed overhauling. W found that the
cloeeta In particular were resting on th
floor without any connection to hold them
to th waste pipe, allowing the sewer ga
.to escape into the rooms, enuilling great
danger from disease. The urinals were of
aa obsolete pattern, and in the Insane ward
we are informed that there was no water
connection to flush the urinal bowls. In
fact, the plumbing had been Installed about
fourteen year ago and besides btlng prac
tically worn out the atyle and pattern of
fixtures and work has been so greatly Im
proved on that it waa necessary to make
almost a complete new Job.
building. Investigating as to the Tim and
roe nave spent a great deal or tlmon the
He said, "Casey hasn't
the price of a dhrlnk."
"An' how do he kuowt"
He answered, "He not
fihrlnklugr
They aald the man the
other chilly niorolng dldu't
bare the price of an over
coat And their reason
was that be wasn't wear
ing one. 'Twaa mean
bnt 'twaa the way of the
world.
MaeCarthy Warmth
Wooing" Winter Overcoata
that hare a permanent
fit and atyle that no ready-
oiad overcoat can have-
cot from patrician fabric.
$31 to $60.
MacCarthy
Tailoring Company,
Origins tots and Designers
of the MacCarthy 1-But ion.
Iutl-HrMall Boca.
404-JO 5 16th St
Next door to
V'lbuh Ticket Offlca.
. P& l0a. 1
Bee, Nov. i. IV.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Muslin
Underwear
reduced from $4 60, 16. 0, fs.SO and WOO each.
. FRENCH MADS CHEMISE.
At 12.50 each, reduced from $3. B0.
At A7 each, reduced front $5.00 and $5 $5.
At $400 each, reduced from $6.75 and $6.00.
FRENCH MADE CORSET COVERS.
. At $1.75 each, reduced from $2.50. .
At $2.00 each, reduced from $3.26.
At $3.50 each, reduced from $5.o.
Sixteenth and DougUiJttj
Opp. N. Y. Ufa Bide
material used in the work. The character
of the work, which had been performed
was such that from an Inspection thereof.
It Was Utterly ImDOsslhle to make anv re-
iiBuie eaumsie u 10 me amount ot time
necessarily required to perform, the Same.
We have further Investigated the work
that Is still to be done and We find that
there is a areat amount of labor and ma
terial which Is sail to be furnished to make
the entire Job In flrst-clasa condition.. Be
low we nana you a list or work that Is
still necessary to be done In both the
piumDir t and neatlnr,
It . wl. be necessary to overhaul all the
hot water pipes in tne basement, and we
recommend that an entire new set of pipes
be put In in place of the eld. This applies
not only to the basement, but throughout
the entire building, where the changes havs
noi aireaay oeen maae.
We found the kitchen In a most unaanl,
tary condition and would recommend that
immediate atepa be taken particularly on
this part of the bulldlna. It will be neces
sary to nut in. proper trapa and connect
them to the sewerage and ventilation. In
laundry toilet room it will be necessary
to put In this room two new baalna and
connect them to the sewer and ventilation,
and also put In new baatn cock. Bath tub
alao needs new faucets. Ths slop sink in
the women's Insane ward is connected "to
the Iron waste pipe, with a lead connee-
tlon, which la broken off entirely at the
- flnorj m We .reoommend that an Iron .pipe
connection- be made from thS sink 6 the
waste pipe. There will be required In the
I nien " insane wara a new wop sink wvin
proper iron pipe connection to waste pipe,
l'T.n '"rtnal in thla ward heeds trap ventlla,
Hon.
; Wa find that the tran for tha fixtures in
the surgical ward Is connected In the bafa
ment, and we advise that this trap be re
moved and a new trap be Installed directly
beneath the fixture, with proper connec
tion to waste and ventilation. There are
several openings In the soil pine whlc
are plugged with cement and were left
this way when the building was con
structed, and we would advise that this
cement be removed and proper iron pip
plugs be Inserted, so as to- shut off lh
Inflow of sewer gas. There are a great
number of fauceta that are In need of re
pairing. The fiance union which conneot
the different plpea together are In need of
new pacKings. in low pressure steam
valve on tne secona Doner is in neea o
repairing, as in Its present condition
cannot be used on low pressure heating,
and would advlne that this defect be reme
died at once. There are quite a number of
radiators that are leaking and they should
be repaired before the cold weather sets
in. There are quite a number of radiators
that have psen disconnecter, ana these
should be placed In proper working position
at once. .
We find the Inmates of the Insane ward
continually pull the radiators -from their
connectlona and each and every radiator
in this ward should be properly fastened
to the walls With Iron strsos so that the
connectlona will remain Intact and further
damage be prevented to the system. New
return connections are needed . from the
. steam traps In basement to ths receiver.
i nere snouiu ue vmim-u'ru iu inn nui wmer
heater a catch but In of cast Iron, which
should be -connected to the it. Wo find
that when the bu lging was originally con
structed that three -ventlla' Ihg fans were
placed In the bemen. The fans were
placed there for the rui-nose of drawing th
foul air from the different portion of the
building. At the preeent time thev
are not connected- to the steam- plpea
and spparently were never operated,
and the foul air remains In building, it
being Impossible tr remove It without me
chanical means. We. nI1ev It ia a matter
of vltnl Importance to the health of Inmate
that thla defect In eonetruction be re ne J led
at once. If this system of ventilation la
properly overhauled, a great portion of
the preaent dlaarreeable and' unhealthy
odors will be obliterated.
We have spent practically thirty days'
time checking over the building and In
voices and it la our Arm -oijlnlnn tha In.
voices are correct as rendered and that
wora was inaiauea in h nrst emu manner.
We therefere recommend mat tne work
that is undone be completed at an early
date. ...
Iaisveratl loaoitioa.
Following tha reading of th report Mr.
Hart aald the Inmate of the poor farm
should have .relief; that to compel human
beings to Uv In such a "hole" waa a con
dition shlch would soon become Insuffer
able.
Mr. O'Keeff said that a plumber had
been at the building for two year, but
that from all appearance he had don dam
age instead of good. Th fact wa cited
that the patchwork had cost th county
about $7,000, when the whole system . of
pipe and plumbing could have been re
moved and put In entirely new at a cost
not to exceed $10,000.
The report of the committee waa Anally
referred to the poor fojju couimlttee,
The county commissi titers let th .-tass
"B" work for the repairing of th county
road to K. D. VanCourt, whose bid was
$6,571.04. The other bidder for thla class
of work, together with their bids, are her
Indicated: J ease n A Redman, $$,917.65: C,
E. Fanning, $10,936.0$.
A Barn Neves Bsrai
After Porter" Antiseptic Jleallng Oil Is ap
plied. Relieve pain Instantly ar1 heals at
th same time. For man or be a at. Price 25c.
Iron Maaataetaror Cat Price.
NEW YORK. Nov. I.-At a sneetln nf
leading steel and Iron manufacturer of Ih
eouatry In thla city arrangement hav
been practically concluded. It ia said, for a
reduction in the price of billet amounting
to, per ton. malting tn new price Si
tun.
ca avsry
AJwaiya ttetpla tha Full Nana
OirCkfaOMr.U4pbi3 Day
71S lex. 33
UDCEO. P:Sll.RAS RETIRES
reiiiant Acnow dga Yean of Faith fa
8mc is Appro-in j Action.
GOVERNMENT WILL DEFEND INDIANS
Secretary Hitchcock Takes Step t
Protest I-egal Rights of Thaso
Actattl at Killing
ntlng Sheriff.
WASHINGTON, Nov. $. The prealdent
ha acquiesced In the retirement of Oliver
P. Shirs. Judge ot the federal court for
the northern district of Iowa, to take ef
fect November 1. In doing so President
Roosevelt expressed himself lit th follow
ing complimentary lettert
It Is with great regret that I accept your
resignation. I cannot allow the occasion
to pasa without congratulating you upon
the signal success which has marked your
labors on the federsl hench and I trust
that the period -of retirement upoa which
you are about , to enter and which you
nave earned so wen win db bs mu i
lafiitlon to von aa the narlod of your
service was full of usefulness to tha nation.
Will Protect tadlaas.,
The commissioner of Indian affalra today
received the following telegram concerning
the Indian situation from Agent Brennan
of the Pine Ridge agency, dated yesterday
at Hot Spring. S. D.l" '
A sheriff and posse from Wyoming ar
rested nine Indians and their famlllea near
Edgemont, 8. I.. Inst night, 'lliey are sup
posed to be part of the party engaged In
Batnrrinv. Tried to have them re
leased pending Investigation: officers Insist
on taking them to Douglas. Wyo., for hear
ing. INo violence inreateueu. mo i
ernor should be telegraphed at once to use
all means to protect the Indians now under
arrest. The United Btates attorney should
be ordered to Douglas to see Justice is
don to Indian under arrest. In my opin
ion the killing of tne six inuiaus repuiKu
waa totally unjustliwd.
In accordance with this recommendation
the ecretary of the Interior has requested
the governor of Wyoming to protect the
Indian under arrest. It also has peen
decided to send Special Agent McNIchol to
the scene of the recent conflict to make
Inquiry concerning it.
Following Is a copy of Secretary linen
cock's telegram to Governor Chatterton.
Have reporta that the sheriff and posse
from Wyoming on Movemrier l rreieu
nine Indians and their families near Edge-
mont. 8. V., wno are suiiyuee.i "
ri Jr.- in flrht on Saturday
.... !,. nwr tnalnted on taking
them to Douglas, Wyo., for hearing, mob
vengeance being threatened, in view of
the public excitement ana eviaem mmuni
of th whites. I respectfully urge that you
. i.. .ii n.na.i.rtf fiiMni at Vouf command
to protect lives and persons of Indians as
act or simple jubmuw i iuc....
secretary Hitchcock has also made a ror.
mal request of the attorney general for
legal Drotectlon for the. Indian under ar.
reat o far as he la able to grant it. i ne
secretary expresses tha opinion that as th
Indians are wards of the nation they ahould
be protected In their legal rights , by tne
a-ovarnment.
Tonleht Secretary Hitchcock received th
fniinwlna- dispatch from Oovernor Chatter-
ton of Wyoming, In answer to the request
of the secretary that the Indians arrested
be protected :
CHETENNE. Wyo., Nov. 6. Hon. E. A
HltchcoCK, pecreiary onm "
i i c Anawerlnc vour telegram,
Have Just" been In communication with the
sheriff at Pouglaa. There Is no mob vio
lence threatened. M nere wm no n""u
on the part f th whites. The snenu ye
.h. surrender of the Indian. Jn
i... .... er killing eherlff and deputy
Precaution to protect Indian. W simply
eslre they be tried as any white man
charged with crime. I shall personally use
.r endeavor to see that they have a fair
Y .. ... vnn , n (i r rn. .ml. win i... wr.
trial F. CHATTERTON
iHla-ned.)
The dispatches hav been referred i.J
Secretary Hitchcock to the Department of
Justice, with the request that such step ac
aro necessary be, taken for th protection of
th Indiana.
Extent at Damage by Exploloa
Admiral O'Nell. chief of tha naval ord
nance bureau, today received a telegram
from Captain Perry, In temporary charge
of the Brooklyn navy yard, stating that
from six to nine men were killed, fiv in
Jured. and hell house No. I and 4, with
their contents, destroyed by the explosion
of th naval magaslne on Iona Island. Cap
tain Perry stated that he already had ap
pointed a board, which 1 proceeding at one
to Iona Island to Investigate tne acciaem.
Decide gtatlosi of Troope.
Some time ago General Davla, command
ing the division of tha Philippines recom
mended a reduction of the garrison in those
Islands, and th aecretory ot war authorised
the chief of staff to determine what reduc
tlon ahould be made. Lieutenant General
Young haa decided that the garrison In. th
Philippine should remain at four regi
ments of cavalry and nine of Infantry.
When th arrangement for fiv regi
ment of cavalry and ten of Infantry was
made It waa considered that one-third of the
Infantry and cavalry would be at all time
In the Philippine and two-thirds In th
United Btates. When the orders were being
prepared for the recent change, however. It
waa necessary to pass over tha Eighth In
fantry because half of that regiment wa
In Alaska. By keeping only nine regiment
of Infantry In th Philippine It will enable
the department to make the exchangea
without interfering with the Alaska serv
ice and possibly th Porto Rlcan ervlce,
and in addition there to an extra regiment
will be always available for an emergency
without breaking down the plan. It Is Im
probable that any further reduction of the
garrison In th Philippine will be made
until proper barrack accommodations can
b provided In th United State.
CHANGE OF NAME PROPOSED
Nonpartisan W. C. T. V. to Vote on
Becoming Woman's Christina
Trmperanc Alliance.
i
CLEVELAND, O., Nor. B. Th national
convention of th non-partisan Women's
Christian Temperance union closed today
with morning and afternoon sessions, dur
ing which there were addresses and read
ing of reporta by aeveral prominent work
er. Th election of officer resulted: Presi
dent, Mrs. George W. Cobdenta of Ann
Arbor. Mich; general secretsry, Mrs. Ellen
J. Phlnney of Cleveland, O.; recording aee
retary. Mr. Morris T. Wood of Doe Run,
Pa.; treasurer, Mrs. Hiram Harroan ' of
Mansfield, O. ; Vic president. Mr. E. B
Hurford of Indlanola, Ia. Secretarlea of
departmental Legal and legislative work.
Mr. J. Ellen Foster of Washington;
evangelistic Mrs. Mary J. Aldrich of Mis
souri; Sabbath school, Mr. 11. H. Ellis
of Philadelphia; scientific temperance In
struction, Mrs. B. Fi 8a very of West
chester. P.; young peoples' work, Mrs. G,
W. Coblents of Ann Arbor, Mich.; reserve
work, Mr Ellen M. Watson of Pittsburg,
Pa.; army, navy and marine corps, Mrs.
F. Hexlmaa of Belmont. Ia.; literature
and press, ,Mra. Florence C. Porter -of
California; national organiser and evan
gelist, Mrs. C. C. Gerould of Cleveland. O
An amendment to voted upon at th next
convention . waa presented, which, means
th dropping of th present title of th
union and th assumption of th nam,
National Woman' Christian Temperance
alliance.
Gaaranteoa lr tar Pile.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudtog
FAZO OINMENT fall to cur you I t
Pile. Your druggist will refund money If
14 BSC
METHODISTS ASSIGN FUNDS
ttiarch rxteasloa Roard r asses ts
Applleatloa ef f nafereaee
. for Moaey.
KANSAS' CITT. Nor. S.-The general
committee of church extension of the Meth
odist Episcopal - church, now In sesjtlrm
here, by a vote of 27 to $ rejected the plan
to consolidate home mistlons and church
extension benevolences. Thla does not
carry with It a rejection of the plan to
consolidate other charitable departments
of th church, which will com up for con
sideration later. Th committee alao re
jected, by a vote of almost two to one, the
plan aubmltted yesterday by an Ohio repre
aentatlve to change th rule of the church
o that the eotlety could hot assist churches
whose building Cost mora than $10,000. -
At the afternoon session the work of
making appropriations for aiding the bulld-
ng of house of- worship In the various
eonferencea daring the coming year waa be
gun.
The . following appropriations were made,
the first column showing th amount tha
conference must rals to entitle it to the
loan set down in the second column:
Subscription
Loan.
$ 350
3.00
&no
BV)
0
l.ono
760
l.B"0
600
675
4,0"0
350
tK
7,000
6.0110
)
1.000
1.200
Alabama .v...; $ W0
Alaxka mission 100
Arlxnna mission w
Arkansas' 2i5
Atlanta 275
Atlantic mission
Austin $26
Raltlmore 7.WO
Black Hills .$..1... 2W)
Blue Ridge 226
CaJIfofnla 1,0110
California Germans $60
Central Alabama .
Central German
7.0i l
Central Illinois
Central Missouri
Central New York...
Central Ohio
Central Pennsylvania
Central Swedish .. .
.. B.OO'k.
.. 30
.. $.6"9
.. 6,0if)
$,6"0
.. W
.. . i!5
.. 4,00i)
..'6 5"0
.. 1.500
.. 1.2H0
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 5.000
.. $.0110
1.3W
9"0
. S'C
4.000
Central Tennessee...
Chicago German ..
Cincinnati ...(...
1.200
$.000
Colorado
Columbia River .
Dakota r. ..."
Delaware
4,000
2,000
1,000
Des Moines
1.800
Detroit
$.000
' 1.000
4.000
2,000
300
Esstern Bwedlsh
2"0
East German - 4,0"0
East Maine .. ...... l.ooo
East Ohio l.t"u
For general purposes th following ap
propriations were mode: Contingent fund,
$10,000 emergency fund, $30,000; expense of
administration, $25,000; preferred claims.
$115,000.
The committee recommended that sites
for churches In the rapidly growing citle
of the west be bought well out In th
suburbs or beyond corporal, limit.
ELECTION RESULT IN STATE
(Continued from First Page.)
Lincoln; K.- Wood Smith, Nance; George
D. Carrlngton, Jr., Nemaha; W. T. Bat
tenfteld. Nuckolle; R. C. King, Otoe; J. C.
Waddell, Pawnee; E. E. Larson, Phelps;
George - Crocker, Richardson; George M.
Hopkins, Rock; Frank Johnson, ' Scott'
Bluffs; K. H. Coon, Seward;. Charlea O.
Stewart,. York. . 1
- Fuslonists: Charles U Coons, Clay; D,
D. Donovan, GreeleypJ. A. Ziegler, How
ard; J. W. Mehgeil Saunderai W. H. Hy
land, Stanton; Crato H. Whlppen, Thura-
ton. -
Democrats: C.;- 81 ' Wortman, -Cass
Charlea Arnot, Dodge;' J. A. Woodward,
Hamilton; J. R. Baker;' Kearney; T. W,
Crum, MadlonM'H. LaVy,' Platte; 1).
C. Hopkins',' Saline) O. P. Miller, Barpy
FREMONT,- J Netk. 'or. $. (SpetjlaL)
The- following' county- effloer were elected
In Dodge owiftty yerfterdayr Coanty clerk
C. O. Bo, dentbetat;' anrtff,'--nt,on Bau-
man. Jr.vrPubl'carw assessor, .Burlrngama
Walfter... republican ; , surveyor, J. .M.' , Saun
ders, republican; treasurer, u. j. uuuum
ton,, democrat: clerk of district court,
J. M. Crulckshank, democrat; coroner,
Frank H. Brown, democrat; county Judge,
A. H. Brlggs,' republican; supervisor, dis
trict No. 2, J. A. Graham, republican
No. 4, P. J. Flannagan, democrat; No,
B. W. Boyd, republican; city of Fremont
Justice of tha peace, A. K. Dame, repub
lican; Georg' Looschen, democrat. Con
tablea, William Chestnut and H. Wat
son, republicans.
L0S.ES leg from accident
Yoaaa- Has Trie to Catch Car Be-
tnt'i Cross Street aa41 la '
-Hurled Beaeata.
In an attempt to catch a street car mov
Ing swiftly between Paul and Hamilton
street on North, , Twenty-fourth yester
day Charlea Edmunds waa thrown under
the car and had hi left leg crushed at tha
ankle so badly that amputation wa da
cided to bs necessary and an operation wa
performed at 10 o'clock.
Th car waa moving outh at tha usual
rat of speed when young Edmunds ran
out from th pavement and attempted to
catch th handlebar of the motorman'
cab. - It wa -crowded and was not atopplng
for passenger, as it waa not a atopplng
plaae. Th ear waa stopped, however, after
passing over Edmund and he wa picked
up by passenger, who carried him Into
nearby store. Dr. , Cummlngs was sum
moned and on arrlvlnr at the atore where
Edmund waa lying ordered that h be
taken to St. Joseph' hospital At 10 o'clock
Dr. MacDlarmld. police Burgeon, wa railed
to tha hospital to aaslat In tha amputation
of Edmund's lag at the knee. Th young
man stood th operation well and the doo
tor report will recover In the usual time
If complication do not arise.
Charlea Edmunds resided with his parent
at 1401 North Twenty-fifth street. He I
employed by the , BarkaJaw Bros. News
agency and waa going to work when th
accident occurred. ,
VOTE ON THESCH00L BOARD
sentl-OfBcial Hetara Show Joha L.
McCagrw ta Bo ,tha
High Man.
Semi-official totals of tha vote cast for
member of th Board ot Education ar aa
follow:
Thomss II. Johnson, rep
Howard L. Krelder, rep
John L. McCagu. rep
James W. Maynord, rep
John H. Vance, rep
George B. Lske, dem
Clarke Powell, dem
Freilerick J. Wearne, dem
R. F. Williams, dem
William A. Wyatt. dem
!,005
,t.7
8.00$
7,871
6.2m!
I.tW
i.mi
6,Un7
l.9
' Wreck aa Mtssoarl Faclae.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., Nov. .-(8pe-clal.)
A northbound freight train on the
Missouri Paclflo was wrecked two - mllea
south of Julian this morning. Ten ears
went In th ditch. Including three car of
cattle. Tha engine and caboose did not go
over and no on wa injured. The track
will probably not be cleared until lata to
night. Train from Omaha this noon wer
sent back by way of Weeping Water and
then down on th Auburn branch.
, .John Welglaa Wn Insane.
HURON, S. D.. Nov. L Special Tele
gram.) It traasptrea that John Wslglan,
who blew out his brains with a shotgun
laat night, had one been an Inmate of the
Asylum for tha Inaan at Yankton. He had
shown sign of Insanity a number of time
during th last few week. Recently h at
tempted to shoot a young roan her and
wa under bonds to appear for trial la De
cember, lit mother reside here.
fARIFF FIGHT PREDICTED
eng'oT Teller Belieiei Extra Ssi'ion Wil
Bot Pan lUoiprocity Bill.
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY TALKS OF PLAN
There gcema to Be Iirrerac oi
Oplaloa Between Hoaao ana
seaate as ta Way ta Kaact
hevr livr.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. There were om
Interesting develojiments today as to the
method of congressional proceedtire on the
Cuban reciprocity treaty. The treaty wa
mended by the senate adding the words,
thla treaty shall not tak effect until th
ame ahall have the approval of the con
gress." It ha been generally supposed that a
Joint resolution or a bill approving th
treaty wbuld be all that was necessary, but
member ot the house, and some senators,
take an entirely different view. They aay
that a bill must be passed reducing thetduty
on the products of Cuba and that every
provision affecting duties must be enacted
Into legislation.
Representative Tawney of Minnesota, who
waa leader of the republican minority that
opposed the reciprocity bill In the last con
gress, said today that the provision requir
ing congressional approval, when inserted In
the treaty, was known to him to be defec
tive and open to constitutional objections.
The treaty of 1X54 with Great Britain for
reciprocity with Canada and the reciprocity
treaty ot 187$ with Hawaii, he added, both
contained a provision at the very beginning
stating that when suitable legislation was
enacted by congress to carry otit the pro
vision of the treaties then the president
should issue a proclamation announcing the
fact and the treaty thereupon should be
come effective. Both treaties were fol
lowed by legislation In the form of a bill
reciting the articles that were to be ad
mitted duty free.
Mast Amend Tariff Laws.
Mr. Tawney contends that to approve ths
treaty by a simple resolution would be void
and asserts that the sugar provision of the
treaty I nothing more than a pledge of
good faith of the government that the
duties on sugar shall not be changed dur
ing the life of the treaty. Any tariff bill,
he contends, can abrogate thla provision of
the treaty or the treaty Itself.
Th finance committee, which meets to
morrow, will take tip the subject of th
form of legislation necessary to carry th
treaty Into effect. Generally th senators
believe that a simple resolution of approval
will be all that is necessary, but some sena
tor, notably Senator Teller of Colorado,
think that if approval Is attempted In any
such form It will raise a constitutional
question which will cause a long debate In
the aenate. Senator Teller expects that the
whole tariff question will be opened up for
discussion by the Cuban measure and that
it will be well Into the regular session be
fore action on tha matter 1 taken by the
achate.
This afternoon Representative Pavne.
Hemenway, Dalxell, Tawney and Mann con
ferred with Mr. Cannon on th form of the
proposed Cuban legislation. Later Mr. Can
non said the matter would be determined
by the way and mean committee. 4
Mr. Payne, who la to be chairman of that
committee, said that he could not make any
aennite statement aa to the form of the
legislation until he had consulted all mem
ber of the committee, but It wa his opin
ion that the measure in form would be a
bill rather' than a resolution, as he did not
see how the houaa -could do otherwise;.. ,
... Allison Predicts Revolatlbn. '
Senator Allison, ; Aid rich. Bpooner 'and
Piatt of Connecticut arrived In Washington
tonight ahd Immediately went Into confer
ence In Senator Allison's apartments at the
Arlington hotel.
At th conclusion Senator Allison aald he
believed tha Cuban treaty would be made
operative by Joint resolution. He cited the
method adopted by congress In' relation to
the Mexican treaty a a precedent
The aneclal commute appointed by the
senate at the last session to prepare a
financial bill to be submitted for considera
tion of the Fifty-eighth session of congress
haa not prepared a draft of ita Idea, and
Senator Allison said tonight he doe not
look for much financial legislation. How
ever, the senate finance committee will
meet tomorrow and some definite program
may be made.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Appointment la th Postal and Raral
Mall gervlca la Nebraska
aad Iowa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-(Speclal Tele
gramsEd Mttthlson ha been appointed
regular and Magglo Mathlson substitute
rural carrier at Panora, la.
Paul P. Schafbuch has been appointed
postmaster at Genoa Bluff, Iowa county,
Ia., vie Georg Howard, realgned.
These Nebraska rural routes will be
established December 1: Garrison, Butler
county, one rout; area covered, thirty
two equar mile; Population, too. Peru.
Nehama county, one additional: area cov
ered, twenty-six square mile; population.
uu, ....
ORANGE CR0P IS HEAVY
Twenty-Poor Thoasnnd Carload to
Be Seat from Rontbern
Callforal-Tv
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-President E.
P. Ripley of th Banta F road 1 now
looking over the California branch of th
road while on hi way to Inspect th work
of filling in China Basin In this city, on
which th company Is spendlngaover
2.000,000. .
Report aubmltted to Mr. Ripley at th
Loa Angelea head office concerning th
orange, lemon and celery shipments from
southern California, during th season Just
opening, show that there will bs sent east
1,600 carloads of celery, 1,000 cars of lemons
and about H0OO carloads of orange.
Woman Crashed Ihder Trnln.
8T. LOUIS, Nov. I Mrs. Mary Tyndall
of Milwaukee was crushed under a train at
Union station today and died soon after
at th City hospital. Hhe was M years old
and had been the guest of her brother, J.
D. Gorman, at Kirk wool. Mrs. Tyndall
waa Just about to depart fur Milwaukee
when she met her death.
iBsoumi riu
Highest award at World's Oolaabion.
, Bxpu-utMi-a.
Aa Anerieaa Chanipaga aoknowl
dsd by aunuolaMar va tw ouati
acuta to aev ae superior..
Lie of purs, delicious ehsaapa-
. should ak for 'k ImpwuJ, and
soot ae substitute.
Two Days Uuore
SPEE1AL EHEjeDDT
OF THE
For SOFT COAL.
ft
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Cost of fuel less than ten cents for twenty-four hours.
Stove can be seen In operation at store of
ita lo
Mr. Matt Bingham, special representative of the Garlaml
Stove Co., will show the store in actual use. If you doubt or if
you are interested, we would be pleased to see you. You are no-'
asked to buy just investigate. t
OMAHA STOVE HEADQUARTERS,
i4th ahd mnu STS.
JS
WSm
Come to our offlc and I will make a
thorough and clenttflc EXAMINA
TION of your aliments FKEui Ob'
CHARGE, aa exaJiinaUon . that
will d.sclose your true physical
condition, without a knowledge of
which you are groping in the dark. ,
If you have taken treatment without
success, I will show you why It failed.
1 want all ailing men to feel that
they can come to our office freely
for . examination and explanation of
their condition without being bound by
any obligation to take treatment
unless they so desire. Every man.
whether taking treatment or contem
plating same, should take advantage
of this opportunity to learn his true
condition, as I will advise him how to
best retrain bis health and strength
ut.to ripe old age.
1
Or
It 'a cot ao much of calamity that man-xontracts
diseases or weaknesses, but that he neglects them
fails to secure the proper treatment for their cure, or .
he has experimented with too many free treatment
nd quick cure schemes.
We MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive proposition to
the afflicted, neither do we or. mle to
to secure their Datronaa-e. but we auarantee
ING cure In the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leaving Injurious
after effects in the system, and at the lowest cost possible (or HoNfcST.
SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL services. We cure
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERV0-5EXUAL DEBILITY, EfllS
SI0N5, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS)
RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. .
and all diseases ond weaknesses du to inheritance, evil habits, excesses, or
the result of specific aiseases.
. CCNaiLiTATIOK FREE Write If yon cannot call. Offlc bonrs, 8 a.
n. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
Stato Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and I4h Streets, Omahe, Neb
CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN
bear this famous mark
MAKERS Ki NEWyORK
Correct in cloth,, because
shrunk in the BENJAMIN plant
not sent out to take chances
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because designed by style
creators. Correct In fit, be
cause measured on a model
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the health of each is cared for
in sanitary workrooms.
Th prlc M rlhL Your money
back H anything gob wl rng.
On store Mils thwn hart. ThU
I the on.
GUARANTEE CLO. CO.
1519-21 Douglas Street
AMISEMESTS
onaiOHTON
TELEPONB 1BS1.
Every Night. Matlnet Thursday, Satur
day, Sunday.
MODEH-M VAIDEVIILE.
Chas. Dickson A Co., Paxton's Art
Studies, Lytton-Uerald Co., Searl and Molet
Allen. Alfred Arm-sen, Almont A Dumuut,
Car let on A Terre and the KinoUrome.
PRICES-lOc. c, Wa
C
Theater
PHONE SOO.
I5C
25c
TOtlUHT AT
50c
Mill
75c
WARD&NVOKE8
A PAIR OF PINKS
OOrEOPLK K
Saturday Matinee and NlKHt "THE HEAD
WAll'Lltfl."
: - . t. , ' - 1 - j .
Operation''
fully guarantee
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SELF-FEEDING
i
Unusually large
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The Only Double
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The Omaha Train
Par ExcelUnci
1$ Xo. C. A tolid train mntl
vp inOmalt, daily at 6:50 . ,
tn., arrtviiig at Cuieaua T.li
p. m. next morning. Library
liuffet Car Barter Sw
standard tileeveri Diner '
Chair Car$ Everything, '
Cit Offices
14011403 FARNAM 8T.
OMAHA ,
TtU 624-661
rofDRUHKARDS
WHITS DO VS. CUai seer -!! lu...irof
Ins for .irons drink, Hi. siineUle fur wiilch c
l.t sfter u.ius 4 1. 1st renwdjr. tles In n.r 11
i.f ..I I mi 1 1 ImMLmimA:
vrav
:mut
mi
will or wiiuoui iiwwiwsii wi r'"n -. .
Sherman fc McConi: lruf Co., Omaha.
ii
ami il:meit.
sore fi Sons Go
fwyft"tM'.ju " "' 1 l'-vl'.M." I
yJkyC22 lit j
BOYD S w"""r!,?eWi
Tonlaht. Satarday aad Snnday Sight
Matinees Saturday and Sunday
CLAY CLcMErJT'
In His Southern Comedy Drama -
THE NEW DOMINION''.
Prices-Mats., tic, 60c; night, 2&c, Sue. '.i--. U.
r
Tuesday and Wednesday Matin A Night
"ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT"
Prlcee Mstlne. any seat t; Night, lc.
&c, uc, luv.