THE OMAHA DAILY ttEE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1904.
Telephones ei-94.
WE CLOSE SATt -
'Only the first step
costs, or Is difficult
V
We wish to nay. to the particular lady who wants the latent,
onr collection of; the iuew Kprinjx dress oods and silks is the
iinest ever liovVn In this city. ;Now is the time to see the new
goods. We have reached. out with a loritf arm to the principal
manufacturing centers and collected 'together the most beautiful
fabrics of this season's productions. Now is the great buying time
KV BANNOCK BURN SUITINOS-In nil the bright new mixed color, with a
little dnsh of blue here and a dainty fleck of bright color peeping through there,
which presents a Very charming appearance, and the bent of It all la they ara
not expensive Special value at Gne a yard. All the new spring colora to choose
from. '.
NEW VOILES AND ETAMINE8 An Ideal fabric for the new spring suit. In all
the new ahadea of champagne, tan, new blue, etc.; a well aa the new- plain
colors, with a little dash or fleck of fcolor scattered over the surface, plain col
ors Wc, 76c, ft 00, 11.25. tl.H) a yard. ' Flecked novelty at II 25 and HBO a yard.
NEW MOHAIRS AND BRILI.IANTINE Beaut It uk silk luster, one of this sea
'son's most popular fabrics for the new shirt waist suit. We are shbwlng a most
magnificent Una of both plain and srna'.l figured effecta for the much wanted
walking skirts, at 50c, 69c, 75c. 11.00, 1 26 a yard.
Bed Pillow Sale .
Only twi more dnya of our great Bed Pillow and Feather Sale- These ara the
same grades of feathera and pillows we always carry In stock, except we have
made areclal reduced prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only After
that they will be sold at original prices. ' . . . .
Tmemki,1!
.-1
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner
similar to this had been ' enacted In th
nation's highest forum. What was the
precedent? What did a former congress
do under like circumstances? Senator Till
man wanted to send the whole question to
the committee on privileges and elections,
but Senator Burrows, chairman of that
committee, stated that after an Investiga
tion he found that the solution offered by
Senator Dietrich was within the lines of
- precedent- and that Instead of sending
It to his committee expedition cou'.d
be had If sent to a special committee
with full powers to act and Senator Till
man withdrew his suggestion and the reso
lution was passed.
Fry Xames Committee. .
In pursuance of the request made by
Senator Dietrich the presiding officer of
the senate, Mr. Frye, later in the day ap
pointed what Is regarded as the fairest
and most' disinterested committee that
could possibly be appointed out of the
ninety men representing the states In the
union In the upper branch of congress.
Following Is the committee: Hoar,
chairman; Piatt (Conn.), sjocner, Cockrell
and Pettus. And one senator remarked,
"That committee would not whitewash St.
Peter."
'Since the manly and straightforward
statement made by Senator Dietrich show
ing that he could not feel at liberty to
perform the functions of his high office as
long as he rested even under a shadow of
the charges rnado against him he has been
the recipient of countless congratulations
In which senators vied In their Indorsement
of. his tfosttton. J
Senator Hoar, when seen tonight, said
that ho tied no knowledge when the corn
mlttee would meet; that he had not teen
the senators who are to be associated with
him In the investigation. He could not tell
whether they would accept or not, but as
suming that this was a matter of highest
personal privilege he believed that the
Investigation should speedily commence.
Mora Land for Homesteaders.
Representative Norrls today Introduced
a bill Which provides that every person,
who has heretofore, under .any exUttng
law, enured a homestead of less than
150 acres, and who has acquired title there
to by residence thereon and cultivation
thereof for five years, shall be permitted to
make an additional entry of any public
land subject to entry under the homestead
law, of so much land as, when added to
the quantity previously entered, shall not
exceed-1 laeBes, , Every, person who shall
make such additional entry shall be al
lowed to make final proof without culti
vation of any of the land Included In such
entry and without establishing any resi
dence thereon. '
Representative Klnkald today recom
mended the appointment of , Annie ,E.
Raish postmaster at Almerla, Loup county,
and William Cronk postmaster at Alta,
Valley county,
K,lakald Not a Candidate.
Congressman Klnkald's attention was
called today to tha fact that several papera
In his district were mentioning him aa a
andldate for the seat now held by Uena
itor Dietrich. The congressman said he
had seen references to. himself In this con
nection, but they wers wholly unwaranted.
Miss Agnes Miller,
Chicago, speaks to young women
about dangers of the Menstrual
Period.
' To Totths) Weurrw ! I suffered for
alx year with dysmenorrhea (painful
periods), go much so that 1 dreaded
very month, aa I knew tt meant three
or four days of intense pain. The
doctor said this waa due to an inflamed
condition of the uterine appendage
caused by repeated and neglected colds.
' " If young girls only realized how
dangerous it la to take cold at this
critical time, much suffering would be
mared them. Thank Ood for Lydia
15. Pink barn's Vegetable Com
nound. that wu the only medicine
which helped me any. Within three
weeka after I started to take it, I
noticed a marked impiovemcnt in my
general health, and at the time of my
iikiI wrrnthl mriod the riala had
diminished considerably, f kept up
the treatment, and waa cured a month
later. I am like another person since.
I am in perfect health, my eyea are
brighter. I hmra added IS Ttounds to BT
Ttijfht, my color la good, and I feel
might and hartT." Mies Aanzs Mixleb,
IS Potomao Ave., Chicago. III. jsooO
forfeit If arlglmal f stave httw aresof fnu
sM as so areSKM.
The monthly aickneag reflects
the condition of (a woman's
health. Anything unusual at
that time ahould have prompt
'-(
jvud proper attention
IlDAYS AT P. M. Bee. Feb. 1. 1904.
New Dress
Goods
Sixteenth, and Douglas Sts.
"I am not a candidate," said Mr. Klnkald,
"nor have I even thought of the matter
as I know the unwritten law which divides
the North and South Platte In our state."
Upon the question of holding the sixth
congressional convention In Llneoln the
day before the meeting of the stats con
vention, which has been suggested by
some and antagonised by others In the
district, Congressman Klnkald said; "I
am unqualifiedly In favor of holding the
convention In our own districts. I believe
In-meeting the enemy at horn.1"
Rosebud BUI Passes House.
The bill opening the portion of the Rose
bud reservation In Gregory county, South
Dakota, to homestead entry was passed
by the house this morning without dlvlr
slon. Late Saturday the bill was taken up
In regular order and Its features discussed.
Representative Burke of South Dakota,
author of the bill, presenting the reasons
why It should pass. Considerable dis
cussion ensued over the measure, par
ticularly In relation to sections 16 and 3t,
which are set apart In tha bill as school
sections and Intended to be used for the
school fund of South Dakota. Congress
man Baker of New Tork, 'the single taxer
of the house, presented reasons why the
bill should not pass and In view of the
small attendance on the floor It waa
thought wisest to let tha bill go over and
I come up today as unfinished business. On
the convening of the house the bill was
laid before that body and without .any
objection it was advanced to third read
ing and passed. It Is confidently expected
a favorable report on the bill will be made
by the senate committee on Indian affairs
Thursday and as the senate has passed a
similar maasure on a number f other
occasions no antagonism Is expected from
this quarter, so that conditions seem pro
pitious for an early opening of the 416,000
acres Included in the Rosebud reservation
covered by thsi bill- to . permaaent- settle
ment, the consummation of which, has been
the cry of settlers residing. in. Nebraska.
Iowa and South Dakota for years past.
Judge Walter I.. Smith of Council Bluffs
will address the Young Men's Republican
club of Baltimore February 12, the anni
versary of Lincoln's birthday. He has also
accepted an Invitation to speak at a ban
quet of the New England Iron and Hard
ware association at Boston February 26.'
Additional rural routes ordered estab
lished Marck 12: Nebraska Lexington,
Dawson county, one route; area covered,
thirty-nine square miles; . population, 43).
IoWa Cinder, Tama county, one route;
area, twen'y 'square miles; population, 430.
James T. Lewis has been appointed regu
lar and Harry A Lewis substitute rural
carrier at Ulysses; Charles Rehak regu
lar and Jofcn Rehak substitute at Prague,
neo. . ..
John , J. Xuts has .been appointed post
master at Ureenway, Mcpherson county,
D., vlco Jacob Lute, resigned.
DEATH RECORD.
Charles Peek Woolworth.
News has Just been received in this city
from Alturia. Cal., of the' death of Charles
Peck Woolworth, only son of James M.
Woolworth and the late Helen M. Wool
worth, 211 Bt, Mary's avenue. The de
ceased went to . California for his health
several years ago, having been troubled
with a cardiac affliction.
Mr. Woolworth was 47 years of age and
Is survived by a widow and four children,
who are all in California. It was stated
last evening that nothing definite could be
said ' regarding the funeral until further
Information is received from California.
but it is expected that the body will be
brought here for burial.
Funeral of W. 8. Dlller.
FAIRBl'RY. Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special) The
funeral services of tha late W. H.. Dlller
were held today .at. noon .at the Christian
church, after which the remains wers taken
to his former home at Dlller, where the
burial will take place. Tuesday. - .W. 8,
Dlller was born at Plalnfleld, Pa., li March,
1873, and came to Nebraska with Kls father.
Hon. W. H. Dlller, in 1ST. In 1897 he was
appointed deputy county clerk and three
years later was appointed clerk to fill a
vacancy. The next ysar hs waa elected to
the position and last November was re
elected without opposition. He leaves sur
viving him his parents, Ave brothers and
two sisters.
Joseph Eaeleek.
WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Joseph Zaclcek. a well known pioneer cltl
sen of this place, died this morning of
hemorrhage of the lungs very suddenly
The deceased was a prominent member of
the Bohemian colony of this county and
waa a man universally respected. He waa
the father of Joseph Zaclcek, oounty treas
urer for two terms of Cuming county. Hs
'eaves a widow and Ave daughters. He was
7 yeara of age and had resided in Cuming
county for the last thirty-five years.
"Jo -Jo." the Doar-rarea Ma.
NEW TORK. Feb. 1. Theodore Peteroff,
the dog-faced man, known by the sobriquet
of "Jo-Jo," exhibited in most countries of
the world, is dead here from pneumonia,
says a' Herald cable from Balnnlca, .Tur
key. Peteroff attracted much attention In
the United Slates, where ha was exhibited
twenty years ago by a well known clrcua
proprlotor. ,
Mrs. ! reek Is Dead.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Feb. 1 -8pscl.l
Mrs. Margaret A. aVhreck, who waa burned
by exploding gasoline laat week, died at
S p. m. Sunday. She Is survived by a hus
band, three sons and three daughters.
To Cats a Cole tins Pay
Take Laxative Ifomo Quinine Tablets. AH
aruggtste refuna the money If H (alls te
cere.
S. W. C
ove e signature la ea easb
boa.
HOLD RECESS APPOINTMENTS
Secretary of Wr Otrei Ctatni of Officers
Not Confirmsd by Senate.
GIVES THE LIST OF SUCH APPOINTEES
General Wood and All Depending for
- Promotion t oon His Elevation '
Were Reappointed the Day
senate Met.
WASHINGTON, Feb. J.-The secretary of
war today sent to the ssnate a paper
concerning recess appointments and a re
sponse calling for a list of officers of the
army receiving auch appointments between
March 19, 19"3, and November . 1903, and
asking the status of such officers that
failed of confirmation. The secretary says
the only Information he has as to what
officers failed of confirmation is derived
from the senate. He says it appears that
the officers, which he Hats In a "schedule"
are tha only ones which were not confirmed
at noon on the first Monday of Decem
ber, 190S. they day on which the extraor
dinary session of congress ended and the
first regular session of the Fifty-eighth
congress waa begun. "Schedule B" refers
to General Wood and the officers under
him, the confirmation of whose nomina
tions was held op by protests against the
confirmation of General Wood.
F. R. Hills, acting adjutant general for
the War department, reported td the chief
of staff the Information called for in the
resolution and his letter accompanies Mr.
Root's communication. - This includes a
list of officers in the army appointed during
the recess of the Senate between March
If and November , 1903. He says the list,
with two exceptions,- is complete in the
Congressional Record of November 11, 1918.
The exceptions are Second Lieutenant Fi
E. Glgnoux, artillery corps, promoted to
the grade of first lieutenant,- who re
signed during the recess and was out of
the service when the senate met; and
Squadron Sergeant Major Horace Hlggins,
Twelfth cavalry, promoted to be second
lieutenant of Infantry, but not nominated
in consequence of evidence of moral delin
quency filed in the department prior to
the meeting of the senate. Mr. Hills says:
Commissions signed by the president
were Issued to all these officers of the
character usually designated "recess com--missions,"
esch of which specified "the
president of the United States for the time
being and until the end of the next ses
sion of the seriate."
A Hat of such of these officers as failed
of confirmation during the apeclal session
of the senste beginning November 9 nnd
ending December 7, HM, Is enclosed. Thee
officers were reappointed December 7, 1903;
a copy of the president's order appointing
them follows the list. This order of ap
pointment was followed by recess com
missions dated December 7, 1903, to all of
these officers.
These recess commissions were of the
Same character Issued during the recess
preceding November 9. 1903. that is to say,
to continue In force for the time being and
until the end of the next, session of the
senate.
Says Candidacy-Tale Is a Joke.
Former Secretary Francis, president of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition com
pany; W. H. Thompson, treasurer of the
company; D. M. Hauser of the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat and Robert Fullerton, dis
bursing agent of the government appropria
tion, called on tha president today. When
asked what he was thinking about Tils
proposed candidacy for the' democratlo
nomination for the prealdency, Mr. Francis
replied: "Oh, just that it ia a joke, that'a
11." ' ' '
Supreme Court Adjonrns.
After a brief sitting' the supreme' court
of the United States adjourned to meet
gain on February 13. The adjournment
la for the purpose of affording opportunity
to give Consideration to eases which-' have
been brgued, Including the Northern Se
curities merger case.
Judge Brown ia Court,- -
Justice Brown today occupied his seat on
the United States supreme court bench
for the first time since last fall, when he
was threatened with loss of sight.' He haa
recovered the use of his eyes and upon
taking hla seat spoke to' many acquaint
ances before the bar whom he recognised,
without the use of glasses.
For Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Senator Mltfhell introduced a bill today
as an amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill, to appropriate $2,150,000 for the Lewis
and Clark exposition to be held at Port
land, Ore., in . 1906.
rtecelpts and Expenditures. '
The comparative statement of tlte gov
ernment receipts and expendlturea shows
that for the month of January. 1804, the
total receipts .were $41,588,370 and the. ex
pendlturea f48.372.553, leaving a deficit for
the month of $6,784,183. For January, 1903,
there was a surplus of $3,364,094. The War
department shows an Increase of nearly
$2,000,000 and the Navy department about
$850,000. A surplus of $164,000 Is shown for
the seven months of the present fiscal year
Increase of Public Debt.
The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the cloae of January 80 the
total debt, - lea cash In the treaaury.
amounted to $915,063,543, which Is an In
crease of $911,668 as compared with the pre
ceding month. This increase is accounted
for by a corresponding dscrease in the cash
on hand.
Reward for Army Berrien.
Secretary Root transmitted to congress
today the draft of a bill containing a
method of reward for distinguished service
In the army. The plan, which was pre
pared by the general staff, authorises the
president to confer not to exceed two
grades above that held by the officer
honored, such commission to carry with It
the pay of such grade, and the officer be
entitled to wear upon the collar of the coat
the designation of the grade aa conferred,
such distinguished service commission not
to supersede or affect, the regular commis
sion held by the officer.
Jfrs. Taft la California. ,
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. Mrs. Tsft. the
wife of the new secretary of war, who haa
WINES, CORDIALS
AND EXTRACTS
of cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
The reason Scott's
Emulsion affords effec
tive and permanent relief
and cure in' all. wasting
! L ' t !t ' '
diseases is uccausc u ru
stores health through
nourishment, not through,
alcoholic stimulation.
been spending wek with frlnds In this
city, left today for Panta Barbara. She
mil remain for some time on the coast be
fore going on to Washington. While in this
city Mm Tsft wu th recipient of social
attention . ,
TAFT NOW. JNTHE OFFICE
Secretary Root Tprns Over Affaire of
the War Department to Hla
Saecessof.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Oovernor Wil
liam II. . Taft took the oath of of
fice as secretary of war today and at
once entered upon his nsw duties. The
ceremony took plaoe In the large reoeptlon
room attached to the secretary's office In
the War department and the transfer of
authority from Elihu. Root, the retiring
secretary, to Governor Taft, while simply
made, .was more impressive than any sim
ilar 'event ,ln many .years. Before noon,
the appointed hour. Governor Taft came
over to the department- from his . hotel
with a little party of personal friends and
some of his Immediate family.- They were
ushered Into Secretary Root's office, where
the retiring secretary, in a few well chosen
words, and with a good-deal of feeling,
surrendered .bis portfolio to Governor
Taft. The party then proceeded to the
reception room, where General Chaffee,
chief of staff. In uniform, took charge of
the ceremonies.
The room was cleared of all except the
participants In the Induction, save the
party .of friends add meYrtbere of the gen
eral staff. Governor Taft and Becretary
Root took tfvelr places at the. long table
where stood John Randolph, . a notary.
who administered the oath of office to the
Incoming secretary; ' '
Then there were congratulations show
ered upon Secretary 'Taft - and goodbyes
were said to Becretary Root. Every army
officer on duty In Washington was aligned
at the doorway and the brilliantly uni
formed column- paaslng before the retiring
and incoming secretaries formed a pretty
spectacle. Secretary Taft was In the best
of spirits and he had a smile and a good
word for everyone, while Secretary Root
showed in his countenance the relief he
felt In laying down the - cares of the
office. -'
After the military men had passed
through the room the beads of bureaus and
finally the employes of the War depart
ment were admitted and : each of these
received a pleasant greeting.!
At the conclusion' of .the reception Secre
tary Taft, with hla personal ..friends and
family, went - to luaoheon.f . Ex-Secretary
Root expects to leave Washington this aft
ernoon for New York. ..u-. ..
TELLS OF SL LOUIS' DESIRE
President Francis of Exposition Com.
pany Talks for Loan to that
Enterprise. ....
WASHINGTON, Feb, L An extended ex
planation of the. proposed loan of $4,600,000
by the government, to the- Louisiana- Pur
chase Exposition company was made to
day by David R. Francis, president of the
company, to the house, committee on In
dustrial arts and expositions, Mr. Francis
waa accompanied by a number of c-fflcers
Of the company. Preliminary to his state
ment Chairman Tawney announced that
the senate committee had the matter under
consideration as an - amendment to the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill. It waa
proposea to na,ve. ltus . amendment intro
duced ln'the house, On,, the form of a bin.
The hearing today was, he said, to permit
members to, .be informed, as to Just what
the proposition waa In. the event that favor-
ble action Is. taken In. the senate. The
amendment under ronsideratipn In the sen
ate committee bad, b'e'en, he said, drawn
with' great care.."It provided for a loan of
$4,60o;oob to the expoalVfcJn company. ' J' '
Mft-FrahCls-rrVlewW'every',feature of the
enterprise' at 'length.' tn acreage"," he eald.
It equaled the-Chlca.-'BuffrtTd' and Paris
expositions combined. Foreign governments
bad appropriated a. total -of $7,600,900 for
their building and .' exhibits. The states
and territories have appropriated an aggre
gate of $7,000,000. . He paid the estimate of
115.000,009 , as the cost of the exhibition had
been found to be decidedly too low. Chi
cago had expended $22,000,000 before opening
the gates. With the loan now aaked the
exposition would, he said, represent an ex
penditure Of $19,600,000. .
The Increased cost of labor aa compared
with this Item of expense at the Chicago
exposition, he said, amounted at least to 25
per cent Labor was 60 per cent of the cost
of. the exposition, and this Increase alone
amounted to at least $2,600,000.
COLORADO GALES BLOW HAVOC
Farm Buildings .Ruined nnd Train
Blown Front Tsaek Two Men .
Loso -Their Lives.
DENVER. ' Feb. l.-High winds prevailed
today along the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains In Colorado and Wyoming and
much damage to property was wrought. In
Denver two men lost their lives as a direct
result of the gale. Charlea Ormsby and
William Daniels came In, contact with' a
live electric wire which had been thrown
from its fastening Into. ,the street and were
Instsntly killed by the shock. . '
Reports are being received from points
In northern Colorado telling of. the , de
struction of farm buildings and hay stacks
In the country districts and the falling of
trees, small buildings,, chimneys, etc., in
the towns. .In some places the force of the
wind waa so great that small stones were
blown about promiscuously, shattering
windows and injuring people. Numerous
fires were started, but as yet no reports of
serious losses from this source have been
received.
' An illustration of the great force of the
wind In' Clear Creek canyon Is seen In the
derailing ef a' Colorado sV Southern pas
senger train coming from Georgetown to
Denver. ,
FORT COLLINS, Colo., Feb. 1. A gale
that attained a ' velocity bf -ninety miles
an hour prevailed here today and caused
considerable damage by blowing off 'roofs
of bouses and breaking windows. ' Seven
fires started while the gale was at It
height and for a time they threatened the
destruction of the town. Hundreds of cltl
sons aided (he firemen in fighting the fires
and they were only brought under control
after several residences bad been destroyed.
Creditors ot Brown Kstnto Win.
DENVER. Feb. 1. James H. Brown
and his father, Henry C. Brown,
have been defeated in their long and bitter
fight with the New 'Tork Life Insurance
company and othsr creditors of the Jane
C. Brown estate over the right te dispose
as they saw fit of the Brown hotel and
other vast interests belonging to the estate.
The supreme court today handed down
Its decision in, the famous ease. The decree
of the county court, which was in favor ot
the Browned Is reversed, ths foreclosure
proceedings in reference to a large portion
of the Brown property are abrogated and
the case reoandtd.
Ceramic Society Meeta.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1,-The sixth conven
tion of the American Ceramic society met
today with a arnoral representation of the
Sut'erles. The -sessions will last three
ays. Among those. who will read papers
sre Samuel Geyabeek. St. Louis; W. A.
Wheeler of St. l-oula ad John C. Brauner
of Lsland Stanford university.
DIED.
WOOLWORTH-Charlse Peck, on the
moraUnr of February 1, u. at Altruiia.
lai., only aoa oi Jsmaa M. wooiworui.
HOUSE INDULGES IN liUMOR
Debates Famine Qapitlon with Vigor and
Landi Viet dect'i Aot.
MR. BAKER OF NEW YORK GETS THE LAUGH
Bill te Ratify and Amend the Treaty
with 'the Sioux Indians' on the
Rosebud Reservation Is
Preset.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I.-When the hnue
convened today Mr. Raker (N. Y.) roee
io a question of personal privilege, an
nouncing that a local newspaper con
tained an article concerning him In which
there were misstatements of faots.
The speaker asked If tho gentleman's
rights or reputation were affected by the
publication of tli article, Mr. linker reply
ing that It affected his reputation.
The article which was read related to Mr.
Baker's threat of a few days sgo that he
would refuse unanimous consent in the
future, objection fiavlng been made to his
request to extend remarks.
The reading produced laughter on the
republican side. Mr. Payne objected, say
ing the matter did not come within the
scope of personal privilege. The speaker
agreed with Mr. Payne that this was not
a privileged matter and the Incident was
closed.
The bill to ratify and amend a treaty
with the Sioux tribe of Indians on the
Rosebud reservation,- which had reached
the point of third reading Saturday, was
passed.
The house then proceeded to the con
sideration of District of Columbia business.
When the bill to relieve Vlncenso Geradl
of the District of Columbia from the op
eration 'of the act restricting the owner
ship of real estate in the territories to
American citizens, Mr. Hepburn (la.) asked
the minority If they had changed front
on this matter, characterizing the legisla
tion aa being of the W. J. Bryan brand
of populism. Mr.' Sulzer replied that the
man seeking relief now Is an American.
Only UOod Brand of Democracy.
Mr. Ba;tlett called attention to the fact
that tha - act In question waa passed In
1887 and asked If they did not have the
Cleveland brand of democracy at that time,
Mr. Hepburn replying amid laughter on
the republican side:
I think you might have had that brand
at that time. It is a pretty good brand
and the best you have ever had and the
only brand that has been approved by the
American people In forty years. You had
better to go baok to -It If you want an
other Indorsement."
The bill waa passed. .
The bill to prevent the docking of horses'
tails In the District of Columbia wss
passed, after a discussion as to whether the
act constitutes cruelty to animals. Mr.
Cooper (Wis.) took the ground that It
did.
Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio) replied to Mr.
Thayer in a vigorous defense of the ad
ministration's course In the Panama situa
tion. He said that If ever there was a
subject worn . threadbare until it became
odious to the ears and obnoxious to the
nostrils of, the American people It has
been this endless and infernal reiteration
of a lot. of platitudes about recognition
of the Panama republic. '
Only Mugwumps Object.
He declared that ninety-nine out of every
100 people In the Unitf d States of America,
except mugwumps of Massachusetts
(laughter) are unqualifiedly and enthusias
tically in approval of the course taken by
the president of the. United States In the
matter of, .the .-Panama canal, and said, if
the president had not done as be did do
"the minority would be resounding today
with, the abuse of the president as being
unfit to represent a great nation upon a
great question."
The bouse took up the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. After Mr. Httt
had explained the provisions of the bill
Mr. Thayer (Mass.) addressed the house on
the Panama question.
Mr. , Thayer asked Mr. . Grosvenor what
newspaper of any standing Justified the
president in hie course in recognising Pan
ama in the way he did. Mr. Grosvenor
asked what newspaper condemns It. Mr.
Thayer said he would refer the gentleman
to the statement mads by the professors of
Yale college.
Oh, my God," said Mr. Grosvenor, amid
laughter.
Subsequently Mr. Grosvenor said be had
been Informed that fifty professors of Tate
college ' strongly indorsed the - president's
conduct.
Star in President's Crown.
"Then what are you ridiculing them for,"
Inquired Mr. Thayer, amid democratlo ap
plause. Mr, Grosvenor insisted that he did
not ridicule them, and then said:
"I believe that Theodore Roosevelt placed
a star In the crown of. his administration
brighter than it had been the good fortune
of . any- American president in - the - lsst
thirty yes re to hate established. I believe
It will go down to the latest generations of
ouf country's history as an administration
of what one man or one administration can
do to redeem the character of the nation
from the possibility of the charge of Im
becllity and lack of courage In an hour of
extreme peril and excitement.
Mr. Grosvenor spoke of Secretary Hay
ae the man "than whom we have had none
better or clearer headed secretary of state
within the memory of living men." (Ap
plause.)
At 4:65 o'clock the bouse adjourned until
tomorrow.
MORGAN ADDRESSES SENATE
BUI Is Passed Pcrrttlttlngr the Build,
luar of m Dnm Aeross Mississippi
River at Sauk Rapids.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. In the senate
today Mr. 'Dietrich of Nebraska made a
request for an' Investigation Into the charges
under which he was recently tried by a
federal court In his own state, and the
senate- granted the request, the president
pro tem appointing a committee consisting
of Mr. Hoar, Piatt of Coinectlcut. Spooner,
Cockrell and Pettus to mske the Inquiry.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to an argument by Mr. Morgan In support
of the resolution Introduced by Mr. Stone
directing the senate committee On foreign
t stations to make an Investigation Into the
Panama revolution. Mr. Morgan again
criticised the action of M. Bunau-Varilla
In connection with the revolt, and spoke of
the treaty as a concession to the commer
cial spirit of the age. He closed with the
declaration that the south would not sup
port the agreement at the expense ot the
honor of the country.
Mr. Morgan declared that there Is a
spirit of political domination toward the
minority in the senate which regards ns
lesa majeeto any effort to secure informa
tion aa to the prestdent'a attitude In affaire
In which the senate Is Interested. ,
Discussing the effects of the treaty, Mr.
Feel Your Pulse
If it beat feet then slow skips beat,
your heart la weak and should be treat
ed et once. Dr. Mllee Heart Cure Is
the best and safest remedy. Bold on guar
ulM Bod tor bock on the heart. . .
1Ji. UlUSA MENiCal. OU. Juaaart, lad.
Morgan declared that It had been made
between he United Btates and the csnal
company,, and "the rompany could afford
to pay to Panama $10,non.nno of her winnings
In a game that was without equal In de
pravity." Mr. Morgnn traced the connection of M.
Bunau-Varilla with the canal construction.
He said that If a member of congress were
guilty of such conduct as M. Runau-Vsrllla
had been he would lie made the subject of
"condign punishment." Hs asserted that
the new Panama Canal company had never
done an honest day's work on the canal
and declared that the Intrusion of thnt
company Into the controversy was offensive
and Intolerable.
'About this trenty," he went on, "there
Is an atmosphere of degradation against
which the people revolt."
Mr. Morgan closed with a reference to
his long advocacy of an Isthmian csnal
and of the attitude of the south toward
the canal project, saying that section wss
still "unmoved by mercensry temptation."
When Mr. Morgan concluded the senate
passed the bill permitting the building ot
a dam across the Mississippi river at
Sauk Rapids, Mich.
At $:50 o'clock the senate went Into execu
tive session and at 4:60 adjourned.
WITHDRAWS FR0M TURKEY
Squadron of t.'nlted States Will Return
to Make More Vigorous
' Demonstration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I.-The European
squadron, composed of the Brooklyn, at
Alexandria: the San Francisco, at Beyroot;
the Machlas, on Its way to Port Bald, and
the collier Alexandria, at Alexandria, have
been ordered to sail for Culcbra to Join In
the combined naval maneuvers about te
ensue. It Is stated In official circles that
this withdrawal of the fleet from Turkish
waters Is but temporary end that at the
conclusion of the maneuvers it will return
strongly reinforced and prepared to make
a more vigorous demonstration.
Nominations by President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-The president
todays sent to the senate the following
nominations: '
Consul general, John Fowler of Massa
chusetts (now consul) at Che Foo, China.
Consul, John Toodhill of Connecticut, at
Jan Juan, Del Norte, Nicaragua.
Receiver of Public moneya, A. J. Otlles,
at Walla Walla. Wash.
Navy, Chaplain William T. Helms, to
have rank or commander.
Becretary of Legation, William W. Russell
of Maryland, at Panama, Panama.
Postmasters:
California, Leonard 8. Calkins, Nevada
City.
Illinois, James F. Crawford, Warsaw.
Missouri. Henry I. Crider, Maltland;
Edward Myers, Appleton City; John P.
Rankin, Hlghbee. '
A lOe Cure for Cold In Head or Catarrh.
Pour a teaspoonful of Omega Oil in a cup
of boiling water and Inhale the vapor.
EXCHANGE IS OPENED
(Continued from First Page.)
Ing amounted in round numbers to 600,000
bushels. This, it was ' said, was greater
thsn an average day on the Kansas City
exchange. The cash business was also
large. The cash market was as follows:
No. 2 hard wheat, 7878Hc.
No. $ hard wheat, Itlhltc.
No. 4 hard Wheat, 73040.
No.
z rea wneat, hjiuxbc.
$ red wheat, 7TfeS2o. '
1 spring wheat, 79ii80n.
S spring wheat, 775r79c.
4 oprlng wheat. 74&77c.
2 corn, 40f(414c.
$ corn. SMittc.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. 4 corn. 87"fr38c.
' No. I yellow corn, 894flc.
No. $ yellow corn, iw38Ho.
.No. 2 white, corn. 4ii3Wc. .' .r
'No. $ white corti. 33Ho. rff"
, No. I oatsSWScv v. .....t . . ':
No. $ o. La, 37Mo. ,........
No. 4 oats, K3J380.
No. 2 white oats, S940Ho. ' '
; No.- $ white oats; tm&c.
Standard oats, 8&40c,
- Prices on Future.
The range of prices for Omaha grain for
future delivery and the close Monday were
as follows:
Wheats-
Open. .
... 75
... 70
,.. 40
... 40H
... 88
... U
High.
'-sat
41
$8
. . 44
Low.
76
70
40
40H
8
dot
11
40VI
May .......
July
Corn
May July .......
Oats
March .....
May
Grain Markets Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain at the markets
named Monday were aa follows:
CHICAGO. .
Wheat May
July
Corn May .
July
Oats May ...
July
Wheat May
July
Corn May ..
July
Wheat May
.. pi
.. $24
.. 6o
. $814
KANSAS CITY.
74i
78J
434
43H
-BV $5
. "... , vZ
47
Corn May .
July
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat May
July
Wheat May
July
SfeH
Sh
eeeeesssee oWt
DULUTH.
NEW YORK.
Wheat:
fheat-May J?H
July
Corn-May ,...
Notes from Exchange O Bices.
The Inspections of grain In Omaha were
eeventy-three cars of corn, eight Tf oats,
two of wheat and one car of barley, a total
ot eighty-six cars. Fifty-nine cars of corn
graded No. 8, three graded No. $ yellow.
eleven graded No. 4. Five cars of oats
graded No. 8 white and three cars No. 4
One csr of wheat No. 4 hard winter and
one car no grade. 'One car of barley graded
No. 4.
v; v
lWH" .r iJ 7F L
'-S'isC
tdi wWnf
niWsa ef jsrj fW
i irmn
CUMfAIiIj
OTiucT or eecr.
n,i
f Sm f S c ltf t") rnrii
$50 50
All Goitres Can Be Cured.
It affords me great pleasure to announce
to the suffering from Goitre that I can
positively cure them. I use the German
treatment, which has never been known to
fall. I will give fifty dollars to anyone I
fall to cure. You can be cured at boms.
Consultation free. If you have Goitre write
me fur particulars.
J. W. JENNEY. M. D., Box 149 Balina. Kan.
Read!
Head!
Succeedl
A. I. ROOT, Inc.
4I44I4 S. 12th.
Tel 1604.
Have
ROOT
Prist It!
I V. V. I
Yon
OS 3,
a.'
ucuLQ
MACHINE
AsAffAmiOr
000 firWiODimitTC
(i v OrtAi A Omrt. o Council Oi trra MtS
At rtm Lime Ores, He Wat 7wr
DISsWsCYUNOKK RAPttOPWOWtS,
wricks i sej e loo-tt
Removes
Wrinkles
' Wrinkles are un
mistakable evidence
of mninutrltlnn and -Inanition
of tho
Skin. Tbern In no
r reason why ths skin
. of the f ics ami ,
U .1 . . v . .
nullum linr l
as fins In tevtiii-A that whih
Ing conceals. Look at the delicate skin of
your inner arm and know that It Is possi
ble to attain the earns standard of beauty
u imvw, mi ana nsnas. .
Dr. Charles Flesh Food
. -1
j-omoves wrinkles like rnagio, no matter
i'iT amp me iuitow. ws navs thousands
ot teetlmonlala
ON SALS AT ALL DBPARTMgNT eTOItCa AND
DRPOOISTS.
SPECI At OFFER
tl 00 s bos, bat a IntnxtiM It Into lboundt of
(w hom m bar aia4 ts sen ts U) bot
to 111. who sncwar thla adnrtlxnwnt ins nd sa
11.00. ' All packaget ara aant In plain wrmpner,
l Ui prepaid.
ICDCC A '"Pis boi lut en
ir.rACC ri of trie smat
1 Charlaa rlaah Pood will
enough is eon-
it merit or lr,
111 t nt M
tor 10 conta. which para for aoet ot malllne;: ' Wo
alao and rou our llluotrateit book. ''Art of
Xaaaaa," vhioh ooaulaa all tho proper, mine
Kraia for maaaaging tha faoa, aerk and arm and
II directions for draUplng I ha butt. AUtlroaa
DR. CHARLES
CO- lePsrkPlscs,
T I
Maw iocs.
Hyomei a
. . . ..... .
Record Breaker.
Kovel Method of Caring Catarrh, told
on Approval by Sherman Jt McCou
nell Drag Co., Cor. Kith nnd Dodge
Sts., Omaha.
The popularity and remarkable sales of
Hyomei have broken all records. In nearly -every
city and town In the country, this
guaranteed cure for catarrh has given most
astonishing results. -.
The leading druggists are so enthusiastic .'
ever -the nkkkbre - p'krrerrtsg -of rUfVf
following the nee of -Hyomei, that with -hardly
and exception, they advertise to
their customers that Hyomei will be sold-'
with the understanding that It costs noth- r
ing unless It cures.
In Omaha, Sherman ft McConnell are
endorsing It and guaranteeing to refund
the money unless Hyomei cures catarrh.
They have sold a great many Hyomei
outfits, and today no other treatment for
the cure of catarrh has ae many friends
In Omaha and vicinity as Hyomei. (
It ia a scientific, yet common sense
method of treating and curing this too com
mon disease. It sends by direct Inhalation
to every cell of the air paaaages in the .
head, throat and lungs, a balsamic air that .
destroys all catarrhal germs, purities the (
blood with additional of one, and makes, a
complete and lasting cure of any catarrhal
trouble,
The complete outfit costs but .11, and In- ,
eludes an Inhaler, medicine dropper and .
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks' treat-,
ment.
You take no risk In buying Hyomei..
Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th, .'
and Podge streets, Omaha, positively guar- ,
antes to refund your money unless ft. cures.,
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
tv lr iMtr. If Gnjr or Blerkd. It nil bor-
tfCiJl IttSftfUiml COlOf WltfcfMst MOV UaVeftilit '
ClT MlpeeMftpfiCfttieftli .
Imoerlal Hair Retensrafor '
' 'J THS STAKDASD HAIR COLO IMG. II H
llru.-P ahalutlT hanttlM. Any ahadt prooxaa. vo
wf' 4 use APrLiCATio i.asi
11 )MU!f l lis. aaaipia nl yimr jiatr ioioia u.f .
Inptrlalcu.Mtf.(4 '.' .:,usi.,nnrrorli
Chsrman ft MoConnell Drug Co., Omaha,
AMldEMI'ATI.
nmr4'a Woodward ft Purges,
IlOya : MaiiHgers.
Bargain Matinee Today Any eeat 2to.
1.A8T TIME TONIGHT
Ines Format. , hlSl I VNNE"
Jons Ullloil m -riOI Lirmi.
THUKBOAY FRIDAY SPECI Ala
MATINEE FHIDAY
Bl.riche n "RtilRRlCTION"
BATUKDAY MATINKK ft NI(J1IT-
WALKtR WHITESIDE .
Saturday Mat-"We Are King"
Saturday Nlght-"Hamlet" .
Tiri kIMKItK in.-ll. .
Every Night Matinees Thursday. Satiirt
day, bunday.
Modern Vaudeville :
Four Nigh tons. Girard ft Gardner, Ee-,
meralda. Osav A Delmo, Geo. w. Pay, ;
Anna Caldwell and ths Klnodrome,
Prices tOc, 15 and 60c
KRJUG
THEATER
, 15 2550 75c.
TONIGHT AT
Bargain Matinee J
w c.u.v fc-bUA t.
Best Seats. S&c
- At the Old Cross Rssdt
J-.-!-. A BIO HIT. '
-Thursday Night "King ot Peteotlves."
II A .llP X
w. - -e-
p':t'y
HI rii..-M I
ESPICS J;
CtCARETTES, 0VPVk
OR POWDER vfVStw
l In I
(Ft. A