TITE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TITURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904.
6"
I th.
i Ii
nJIARI) WORDS IN THE SENATE
Senator Tillman Designates Appropriation!
for Expositions m Theft.
ST. LOUIS LOAN MEETS OPPOSITION
Bailer and Tillman Make Serleas
Objections, 'While Friend, ef
Htuiit Have I.lttl te Say
la Its Behslt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. J The senate took
p the urgent deficiency appropriation bill
at the banning of today's wMlon. Wlim
the amendment providing for a loan ot
$4,X,000 for tha Ft. Louis exposition wu
reached Mr. Halley resc-rvd the right to
make a point of order against It, but ba
permitted tha ruling- favorable to continue
to the end before presenting hie point.
The exposition amendment wu amended
at the instance of Mr. Culberson so a to
authorize the exhibition of range rattle at
the exposition, regardless of the fact aa
t whether thejr come from north or south
cf tha quarantine line. There was no other
amendments to tha bill, and when the first
reading was concluded Mr. Bailey formally
presented his point of order, which waa
that tha proposed exposition loan Is general
legislation not authorised by existing laws.
He thought tha item should ba omitted,
but added that ba bad very little confidence
that it would be.
' Mr. Hale, in charge of tha bill. Bald he
waa In sympathy with Mr. Bailey concern
ing the amendment.
Mr. Bailey asked if the exposition act did
Hot stipulate that no further appropriation
should be made for the exposition.
"Undoubtedly," replied Mr. Hale. He
then went on to explain, that tha govern
ment had great interest in "the exposition
and that the United States waa a bare
bolder to the extent of tha receipt of one
third of tha proceeds. Mr. Hale also ax
plained that the government had partici
pated to the extent of inviting foreign gov
ernments to participate. ' ,
'Mr. Bailey argued that as congress bad
especially provided that it waa not to ba
committed to .further appropriations tha
senator from Maine could not contend that
tha proposed amendment was to carry out
existing law.
President Pro Tem Fry then announced
that ho would submit the point of order
tha senate.
TIIlBtna Breaks Oat.
Before this could be done Mr. Tillman
said he wanted to sar something On this
"loan or gift." the latter be thought, as it
was not likely that the government would
ever get anything back. In the course of
his remarks he said South Carolina bad a
share ot the stool that had been secured
by other cities and he bad helped to get it.
What be meant waa that this expenditure
of money waa unlawful and unconatltu
tlonaL
Mr. Spooner remarked that the senator
from South Carolina, had put himself on
record as participating in a steal.
"What I mean.' declared Mr. Tillman,
"to that when congress takes money from
the people and gtves It away for exposi
tions it amounts to a steal. What I want
to know Is bow far we are to go and bow
muoh longer we are to participate In"
Here Mr. Tillman baattated. "Btaals,
Interjected Mr. Spooner.
Y.es, steals," said Mr. Tillman, defiantly.
Mr. Bacon said that as be Intended to
vote for the amendment be did not want
the Impression to go out that it was wrong.
Ha thought the appropriation a proper one.
In reply to a Question from, Mr. Bailey,
ba said that abstractly ba did not endorse
tbe principle, and. thai If the practice of
giving aid to expositions was now being
Initiated be would oppose 'tbe practice.
But In view of what bad been' done in the
past be considered it not out of place to
tnake tbe appropriation. '
Mr. Allison supported the amendment on
tbe ground that In order to open the ex
position tbe money Is required. The United
States, ba said, so far participated In the
Work and other countries bare prepared to
make expenditures to the extent of (7,400,000.
We cannot afford, he answered, to have
the exposition fail because of lack of In
terest of other countries.
ARREST TOWN OFFICERS
i i
(Surged that Sow Several Tests They
Usts Can-led em si Syatesa
CI w-orgertea,
WAUSATT. Wis., Feb. I Several officers
M the town of Pike Lake have been ar
rested on the complaint of the president of
the WlUwiburg bank. R. W.. Roberta on
ot forgery. For several years. It
alleged, these officers have carried on
system of forgery by collecting money
from different parties on Illegally drawn
town orders. Recently about 13,000 pf these
orders fell Into the hands of the Wl'ten
burg bank for collection, when an investi
gation showed than to be worthless. The
bank brought suit against the town for re
covery, but Judge Silverthorn held that as
the orders were forgeries the town was
fiot liable, and upon that declaration tbe
arrests were made.
FLOUR MILLS WILL REOPEN
Railroads Will Make Every EaTert
; Clear t'p tbe Congested Yards
at Mtaaeapelle.
,
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. I It Is gives, out
on good authority that all the local flour
nuns now ciusoa aown win oe running be
fore the end of the present week. Several.
- R is said, will start work again tomorrow,
The railroads are making every effort to
dear up thalr yards. It Is estimated that
nearly S,0W freight care, most of them con
taining flour from the Minneapolis mills.
are tied up in "and about this city ea ao
eount of the extreme odd weatbec.
"THE . ESQUir.20
cats lots of blubber, the
N o r t h-woodsman eats
lots of fat pork and
the Norwegian fisherman
takes lots of cod liver oil.
They are all heat-producing
foods.'
Scott's Emulsion is the
best protection against
colds, grippe and pneu
monia, because it is a
ieat and fat producing
food of the; highest
quality..
CAUSE OF WHITNEY'S DEATH
asf teawBsta Fwllerwlaar Operatic fer I
Appeadleltla, Was Isnasedlate
CWase of His Demise.
NEW TORK, Feb. I Septicaemia was
the Immediate cause of the death of Wil
liam C. Whitney, former secretary of the
navy, who passed away Tuesday evening.
A semi-official account of his last hours is
to the effect that tbe toxin which produced
peritonitis, following the operation for ap
pendecltla, gradually spread through the
tissues of the body until it reached the
brain cells, when there was paralysis and
death. The physicians had concluded to
open the superficial wound and examine
the area from which the pus was absorbed
by the drain Inserted after the operation.
It was impossible to make this examina
tion without putting the patient under
the Influence of an anesthetic, on account
of tbe great pain. Ether waa adminis
tered. the wound waa opened and the
lower part examined. While this was going
on three doctors kept the closest watch
of tbe patient's pulse and heart beats
Before the examination was concluded it
waa noticed that Mr. Whitney was sink
ing. The administration of ether was Im
mediately stopped, but before Its effects
could- wjar off he was dead.
It was decided today that the funeral of
the late William C. Whitney will take
place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
Grace church. Admission to the church will
be by card, as the capacity will be limited.
The interment will be at Woodlawn ceme
tery, for which place a special trafn will
leave the Grand Central station after the
services at the church.
Payne Whitney, who was summoned from
ThomesvlUe, Gs, when his father's condi
tion became critical. Is expected to arrive
here today.
Much Interest is attached to the probable
effect of Whitney's death upon his turf
Interests, which were to have been wider
the coming season than ever before. Under
rule 31 of the "rules of racing," all his
entries for this year's stakes, except pro
duce stakes and events, to which foal
nominations were made are null and void,
unless a transfer of the same was made
at the last moment. If not. It Is said
that 96 per cent of the entries made by
Mr. Whitney will be thrown out. thereby
greatly depreciating the value of the many
thoroughbreds heavily engaged. As to the
disposition of the stable, nobody In author
ity will talk.
Cognisance of Mr. Whitney's death was
taken In many courts la this city, tributes
to his memory being rendered by Judges
and members of the bar.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. -News of the
death of William C. Whitney caused a pain
ful Impression here, particularly among the
employes of the Navy department and
among naval officers who had served under
the Whitney administration. The first class
loved him because of his many warm traits
of heart, his generous acts and the active
sympathy he always manifested In the wel
fare of the humblest workers In the de
partment j He was always seeking to better
their condition and the clerks owed to him
many Indulgences which made their lot
happier and their work leas onerous. Naval
officers held blm In high esteem because of
an abiding belief on their part that to Wil
liam C. Whitney is owing in great measure
the present magnificent naval establish
ment. He Is regarded by these officers as
the father of the American modern navy.
Official notice of the late secretary's death
waa taken today when the flags over the
Navy department building and the annex
were ordered to be placed at half-mast and
to be kept so until after the funeral. .
ALBANY, N. T., Feb. . Eulogistic ad
dresses concerning the late William C.
Whitney were delivered In both branches
of the legislature today and the assembly
adjourned as a mark of respect to his mem
ory.
SEVEN MILLIONS' OF STOCK
Delaware at Hadsoa Railroad to Offer
Large Issae Above Par tf
Aapvevee.
NEW TORK. Feb. t Official announce
ment waa made today that the directors ot
.the Delawars A Hudson company have de
cided, subject to the approval of tbe stock
holders, to Issue 17,000,000 of new stock to
be offered to present stockholders at H.35.
Omega Oil fer lore Threat, Cold la
chest and Inflamed tonsils. 10c a bottle.
FORECAST OF 'THE WEATHER
Fair ail Waraaer tor Nebraska, and j
lows, with IMS I. Portions
of Both Mates.
WASHINGTON, Feb. . Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair and warmer Thurs
day. Friday, partly cloudy; probably snow
in north portion.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Thursday.
Friday. Increasing cloudiness and warmer;
probably1 snow In northern portion.
For Indiana Fair Thursday. Friday, In
creasing cloudiness and warmer; probably
snow In northern portion; fresh, variable
winds, becura'ng southwestern.
For Missouri Fair Thursday; warmer In
northwest portion. Friday, partly cloudy
and warmer.
For Colorado Fair Thursday; warmer la
southeast portion. k Friday, fair.
For South DakotaFair and warmer
Thursday. Friday, snow.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Thursday.
Friday, fair
For Wyoming-Fair and warmer In south
and east portion: snow In northwest por
tion Thursday. Friday, fair In south: snow
In north portion.
Loemi sVeeerd.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb. . Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
, . 1M. 1KB. IMS. M01.
Maximum temperature... 23 It l m
Minimum temperature.... 4 11 l io
Maaa temperature....... 14 15 '17
Precipitation ..' 00 .44 .01 .14
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for tblo day and since March L
Htd: .
Normal temperature JO
Deficiency for the day 4
Total exoass sines March 1. Uut fa
Normal precipitation .01 inch
Denclwcy for the day .(i iuch
Precipitation sines March 1 32 f Inches
Exceas since March 1 l.S Inches
Iwririenry for cor. period. 1 79 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1WS. . . . 110 Inches
Reaorte frees Staileaa at T P. M.
Pi
ft
; c
: 3
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear ,
Valentine, part cloudy.......
b'orth Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lke City, dear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllstoo, clear......
Chicago, dear ................
fL Lula, cImlt
St Paul, cloar
Davenport, cloudy ...........
Kansas City, clear ..........
Havre, part cloudy
Helena, cloudy-'
Mismarrk. clear
Galveston, part cloudy
l 141 .00
1. U, AM
24, .4 .(
tHj J .
44' .
li) -H .in
V .w
! M)
141
a
14 T
Vr
72
.00
T
J .SO
.
U! .
T indicates trace of predpltatloa.
Ibdluaies twuow sera ' '
WARM DEBATE IN TBEBQUSE
Ooebel Mnidtr Cass Engages Indian and
Kentucky Delegation!. .
POLITICAL RECORDS GET TURNING OVER
seech ( sir. Adasss Pennsylvania
em Reeira-aalsajlom of Coasalar
" Service TesaoormrMy Re
lieves Tension.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Indlana and
Kentucky locked horns In the house today.
The debate, which Involved nearly every
member of both state delegations, was fast
and furious from start to finish. Kentucky
demanded of Indiana the return of W. S.
Taylor that he might be tried for the as
sassination of William OoebeL
Tbe attack was made by Mr. James (Ky.)
and the defense was led by Mr. Crum
packer (Ind ). Partisan feeling rose to an
extreme tension. The diplomatic appro-
priatlon bill was under conafaeratlon at
the time. Mr. James fired both sides of
the house to Interest and feeling; by de
claring at the outset that "the rough rider
president" was ridiculous in his meesago to
congress favoring international extradition
treaties when one state could not get from
another fugitives from Justice. For four
years, he said, Governor Durbln of Indiana
had protected Taylor for the murder of
OoebeL 1
Mr. James continued:
I notice that when Durbln comes to town
he is wined and dined by this great Don
Quixote upon extradition, who absolutely
conlldes to Durbin the right to give the
waiting and anxious world the news that
Hanna can run for president if he wants
to, and when we will all read that, we
again declare, "The king can do no wrong."
Review Keataeky Records.
These remarks met democratic applause
and laughter, but stirred the opposition to
action and for something like two hours
many members were on their feet at a
time and tbe criminal and political records
of both Kentucky and Indiana were ban
died without giovea
When Mr. C rum packer took the floor
In defense of Indiana he was beset by a
volley of Questions from tbe democratic
side and was hardly able to maintain the
thread of bis argument on account of In
terruptions. Tbe tension was lessened and
better nature restored by the interposition
of a speech on the reorganization of the
consular service by Mr. Adams of Penn
sylvania, but It broke out again under lead
of Mr. Stanley of Kentucky to be again
quelled by a long speech against Canadian
reciprocity by Mr. Voltsted of Minnesota.
Mr. C rum packer declared that Taylor
was elected governor of Kentucky. Mr.
Williams (Miss.) wanted to know If Tay
lor was elected, If that excused the assas
sination of OoebeL Mr. Crumpacker de
clared he was not endeavoring to make
a defense of the assassination.
1 "Does the gentleman doubt that Ooebei
was assassinated for political reasons?"
queried Mr. Williams.
"I do not know that that has anything to
do with the Question." replied Mr. Crum
packer, amid democratic laughter. In con
tinuing Mr. Crumpacker declared the Ken
tucky Juries to have been "packed." This
met with heated denials from Representa
tives 6mith, Shirley and Stanley, all of
Kentucky.
Relieves the Teasloa.
An wnuMng Interruption vu made by
Mr. Burke (S. D ), which showed that tbe
tension had lessened. . -
"Will the gentleman state what propor
tion of Kentucky is prohibition?" asked
Mr. Burke." " - - ,
"Oh, about two-thirds," was the reply.
"We make whisky down there for the rest
of the country, Maine and Kansas."
Mr. Hayne defended I President Roose
velt's extradition treaty recommendations.
The general indictment of the president
and the republican party, be said, was not
well founded, cell her was the criticism, of
Governor Odell of New York made by Mr.
James for hla refusal to extradite Zeigler
on demand of Missouri.
Mr. Adams (Pa.) in beginning his annual
speech In favor of the reorganisation of
the consular service said that he was per
forming a very good office by Interposing a
buffer between Indiana and Kentucky Us
presented a bill for the reorganisation cf
the consular service.
Mr. Harrison (N. T.) discussed for ten
minutes what he characterised "the insult
ing treatment by the empire of Russia of
iraerican citizens who are Hebrews and
who go to that country." What was
needed, be said, was a new example of
American diplomacy which' would tell tbe
truth.
At S o'clock the bouse adjourned.
WOMAN FOLLOWS HER LOVER
hoots Herself After Looking; at the
Body of Her AHaaeed .
Hasband.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Feb. S.-Mlas Nora
Veal, whose affianced husband. Ellis Kin-
kead. committed suicide Monday, today
fatally shot herself after viewing her
lover's body. It developed that she had
not intended to disappoint her lover when
on Monday night she accompanied another
young man to the opera house, although
Kinkead had an engagement to take her.
Miss Veal Is tbe daughter of a prominent
miller.
DOLLAR WHEAT IS A FACT
Price Reached la ChteavaTO with Hew
Records fer Oera sat
Oats. ,
CHICAGO. Feb. I- Ona dollar wheat, tn
the sample room of the board of trade, be
came an actuality today. Tbe fact that
tbe price which has Ions' been tbe dream
of the farmer, had again been attained
gars added stimulus to the efforts of tbe
bull leaders In tbe pits, and shortly after
tbe dollar market was reached In the sam
ple room, prices In the wheat, corn and
oats pita established new records, eclipsing
previous high marks for the year.
"Tae mm km aaa
fV4 ee gmmdr
CONVENTIONS FOR FARMERS
Steekwaea, Pealtrysseai and Batter
takers Held Sessions at
Mltehell.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Feb. s MBpeclal Tele-gram.--The
attendance at the session of
the live stock breeders, the poultry show
and the butter makers' convention Is very
large considering the cold weather. There
are 800 birds on exhibition at the poultry
show, and they surpass In number those at
either the Iowa or Mlaeourl state shows.
The first stock sale for the stock breeders
was held this afternoon and good prices
were realised for the first sale. Twenty
three head of hogs were sold for 171150,
sn average of $30 per bead. Tomorrow
occurs tbe stock sale.
This evening waa held the annual elec
tion of ofneera, wHh the following results:
President, J. M. Erion of Mitchell; first
vice president, for cattle Interests George
E. McEatbron of Huron; second vice presi
dent, for swine, H. J. Peterson ot Ver
milion; third vice president; horses, J. P.
Dun ml re of Scotland; fourth vice president,
sheep, J. C. Wall of Ordway; fifth vice
president, for poultry,' T. T. White Of
Mitchell; secretary and treasurer. Prof. J.
W. Wilson of Brookings.
A resolution was voted down .authorising
the association to make a display of the
stock Interests of the state at the St. Louis
World's fair, on account of the shortage
of funds of the commission. This evening
Hon. J. H. Brtgham. assistant secretary of
agriculture at Washington, delivered an
address before the association.
The buttermakers held a successful con
vention today and there was a very large
attendance with many entries of butter In
the competitive shows..
PRISONERS MUST SERVE TIME
soath Dakota eprerae Coart Refuses
New Trials to Two Cosu
vlcts.
PIERRE. 8. D., Feb. . (Special Tele
gram.) In the supreme court today opin
ions by Corson new trials were denied
In two criminal cases which have attracted
considerable attention over the state, the
one being In the case of the State of South
Dakota, defendant In error, against Joseph
H. Coleman, plaintiff In error, from Faulk
ton county, a case in which Coleman was
given a life sentence on a charge cf mur
dering his brother. Some of the most prom
inent attorneys of the state. Including
Judge A. W. Campbell of Aberdeen and
Major J. A. Plckler of Faulkton, appeared
for Coleman .on the application for a re
hearing. The application was denied and
Coleman will remain In the penitentiary.
The other was In the case of the State of
South Dakota, defendant in error, against
W. F. Phillips, plaintiff in error, in one of
the hardest fought horse rustling cases
from Lyman county. In this case a new
trial la denied and Phillips will have to
serve bis sentence. Other cases decided by
Corson were: Sarah Richardson, appellant,
against Thomas Dybedahl et aL Minnehaha,
affirmed; Mead County Bank against Levi
Desker. appellant. Mead, modified; William
Bernardy against Colonial and United
States Mortgage Company; appellant,
Kingsbury, reversed. By Fuller: Julius
Wei land against City of Ashton, appellant,
Spink, reversed; City of Huron against
Fred M. Wilcox, appellant. Beadle, affirmed.
Tbe court admitted K. 8. Chase on a cer
tificate from the supreme court of Minne
sota. Marshal Is Exonerated.
HURON, S. D., Feb, L (Special.) The
examination of dlty Marshal R. D. Whor
ton, arrested a few days, since on charge
of having accepted money Illegally from
keepers of bawdy houses, took place be
fore Justice Van Dalsera on Monday, oc
cupying the greater part of. the, day. A
large 'number of witnesses were examined
and Mr. Whcrton went upon the stand
in hla own behalf. .The result was tbe
dismissal of the action.
Commits Salelde at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Feb. . (Special)
John JJcKlroy, a single man about 85
years of age, committed suicide in hla
room at the Wisconsin house by taking
poison. No cause Is known for the rash
act. He was well supplied and enjoying
good health. His sister ' Is the wife of
William Dalton. a well known stockman,
who Uvea near Frederick, 8. D.
Farmers Attend Inatltate.
LOGAN. Ia Feb. I (Bpeclal.) Last
night the first session of the Farmers'
Institute convened' at the .Logan opera
house and was well attended. The main
feature of the program was an address
delivered by Dr. Storms, president of the
Agricultural college at Ames. "
Pythtaas Prepare to Celebrate.
MI88OTTRI VALLEY, la., Feb. I Spe
cial The Missouri Valley Knights of
Pythias lodge la preparing for a grand
celebration and banquet on the evening
of February IS, that being the occasion
of the fortieth anniversary of the found
ing of the order.
UNIVERSITY REMOVES . GAG
Faealty Decides It Has. at Rlsrht to
Criticise Actions of John D. Rock
efeller, Its Benefactor.
CHICAGO. Feb. X. Members of the Uni
versity of Chicago faculty may criticise at
will, favorably 1 or otherwise, the actions
of John D. Rorkefeller, tbe institution's
most liberal benefactor, without fear of
dismissal.' This announcement was made
by President Harper to the class at the
university today in response to a question.
It was asked by one student: v
' "Would any professor be dismissed for
criticising John D. Rockefeller In relation
to -the Standard Oil company and public
affairs V
President Harper replied: "The members
of the faculty have a right to say as they
please. Tbe university stands for free
speech. No professor has ever been dis
missed for expressing his opinion on any
subject.'
ANNUAL SALE TEW niLLIOFJ COXES
Greatest In tha World .
A MILLION BAPPT AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CA8CAR
KTS Oandy Oathartlo. Uood words spoken by their mamas for CAGAJiT8 to
other mamas nave nad C ABCAKJiTS successful until the sale now Is over A
MILLION bOXbd A MONTH. Wby do little folasuheOABCAiCIITS because ahey
or a sweet, palatable, fragrant htUe tablet taste food, do rood never trie
nor gripe, but set rent y , naturally, positively. Medicine that a child duuike
will not do It much rood. Children as always ready to take CASCAJUrrs, THE
FE&rbCT HOtlK UUJJCLN a. ask tor them and are kept healthy always and
sale) against the dangers of childhood's ailments. Beat for the Bowels. All
druargieta, lOc, 26c, oOc NEVCB SOLD IN SULK. Tbe genuine tablet stamped
O C C Sample and booklet free.
A rtrtreea uteruns; bexaedy Co. Cbloa-o or Mew Tork. et!
CASE .OF STATE RESTS
Defense in Butler Bood'e Trial Begini with
a Dtnmrm.
WITNESSES ALLEGE MONEY WAS OFFERED
Delegates Wanted 978,000, eat Man
' on Trial weald Pay Leas Than
' eVM,000 to Get Bill
Passed.
FULTON, Mo , Feb. 1 The court room
was densely crowded today, when Judge
Graves tesumed the trial of Colonel Ed
ward Biitler, Indicted on the charge of
bribing members of the St. Louis house
of delegates to secure the passage of a city
liatitlng bill. v
The first witness for the state today was
J. K. Murrell, former member of the house
of delegates and agent for the alleged com
bine of the members in Mr. Murrell
was among those Indicted on the charge
of bribery. He went to Mexico, but was
Induced to come back to St. Louis and turn
state's evidence. His appearance on the
stand caused considerable Interest among
those in the court room.
Murrell told of the formation of the house
cf delegates combine; how, when and where
they held their meetings, the number pres
ent, tha various propositions regarding the
lighting bill and the attitude of the "boys"
toward that legislation. He recited that the
combine met and. decided on JT3.000 as the
price for which they would pass the light
ing bill Subsequently, e said, he had a
conversation with Butler, which he sum
marised as follows :
"Butler asked me what we wanted to pass
the bllL I told blm the boys expected
ITS.0O0.
" Well he answered, you fellows can
have $47,900 not a cent more.' Butler came
to my office voluntarily. I did not send for
him."
Murrell then went on to tell how he re
ported Butler's ultimatum back to the com
bine. Ho said he met Butler for the second
time regarding the lighting bill ot Novem
ber 28, 1S99. The bill was passed on the
night of that day.
"Butler repeated his proposition on this
occasion," said MurrelL
' Boodle Faad Is Divided.
Before' he cast his vote for the bill, Mur
rell said. Delegate Helms told him It would
be "all right," meaning that . everything
was arranged with Butler.
On the 20th the lighting bill was killed by
the houso combine. The boodle fund of $47.
600, Murrell testified, was to Insure recon
sideration. Lehman presented the motion
to reconsider.
Murrell then told how the nineteen mem
bers of the combine met at the home of
Julius Lehmann and divided up the $47,600.
He got $2,600. as did each of the others, be
said.
After cross-examination of the witness by
the defense Murrell left the stand and
former Delegate John Helms took his place.
Helms related how he and "Kid" Sheri
dan, a house colleague, trailed Charles F.
.Kelly and Edmund Berh from the city
hall to Butler's office and -thence to. Julius
Lehmann's home, to make sure that no
part of tbe $47,500 boodle fund, alleged to
have been paid by Butler to the two men
for the votes of themselves and their seven
teen associates on the city lighting bill,
should fall to reach the place appointed for
the distribution. ,
William M. Tamblyn, former speaker and
combine associate of Helms dc Murrell,
aald that he talked with Butler on the
floor of the bouse of delegates and Butler
said to htm:,
"There la $2,500, Billy, if you vote for the
WU." .
'Did Butler say anything about providing
for other members?"
-"Welt, he told me there was $47,KO put
aside for the boys."
The rest of Tamblyn's testimony waa
largely corroborative of the statements of
Helms and MurrelL
Edward E. Murrell, a member of the
house of delegates at tbe time of his
brother's Incumbency, emphaslxed the testi
mony given by Helms, J. K. Murrell and
Tamblyn, but nothing material developed
In the course of his cross examination.
State Rests Its Case.
With the testimony of former Delegates
Otto, Schumacher and George Robertson
the state rested this afternoon. Their testi
mony was not materially different from that
of the other ex-delegates.
The first move of tbe defense was the
filing of a demurrer asking the court to
order a verdict of acquittal on the state's
testimony. Argument on the demurrer took
up tbe greater part of the afternoon.
Judge Graves overruled the demurrer, de
claring that upon the showing of tbe sum
mary of the state's case It "would be a
travesty upon Justice" to take the case
away from the Jury- Edward Butler then
took the stand 'In bis own behalf and dis
closed that It Is the purpose of his defense
to deny in detail . all the essential state
ments sworn to by the former members of
the house of delegates who testified against
him. Following Butler, Edward Butler. Jr.,
William Devlne and 'P. J. Laughltn were
placed on the stand for the. defense. De
vine and Laughlln are both In the employ
of Butler & Sons, horseshoe rs.
Tea Take Reeperate Chances
When
Toa Neglect Celd.
If should be borne In mind that every cold
weakens the lungs, lowers tbe vitality and
makes the system less able to withstand
each succeeding cold, thereby paving tbe
way for more serious diseases. Can you
afford to take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for
Its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle?
Will Hear Panama Canal Case. y
PARIS. Feb. t The firs tribunal of
the Seine today set the hearing of the case
of the Republic of Colombia against tbe
Pa-Juna Canal company for February IT.
Werld'a Best rile Cave.
Why endure torture from piles till you
contract a fatal disease wben Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cures or no pay. 26c For
sale by Kuhn dc Co.
1
III 1
fOBETS
1 Hi
Si mV
l! - AZiMS
It is June
in California
1 . . -r . jr t a t jrr
You may think it is February; and so It is in
the East. But it is June in California. The air
, is warm, the hills and valleys are green, orange
and lemon trees are laden with fruit and the
sun's rays glitter on a summer Boa, It is June
in California, Men and women, dressed in the
lightest of summer garb, spend all day and every
day in the open air golfing, driving, riding,
walking, or best of all, watching the sun sink
into the sea. Join them. Leave tonight on the
Golden State Limited
and in less than three days you will be in Los
Angeles. The Golden State Limited is the
newest and finest of trans-continental trains. It
is fast becoming the most popular.
Leaves Chicago 7:00 p. m, Kansas City 9:50 a. m,
dally until April 14. Runs via El Paso la sight ! Old
riexlco. '
Fellow
New
Orleans
and return
$31.50
. Tickets on sale February 9th to 1 4th
Long Limits and Atopovers.
Leave Omaha (Union Station) .. '.620 p. m.
Leave Council fluffs (Transfer Station) ..,.,.G:43 p. in.
Arrive St. Louis (Union Station) .....7125 a, m.
Reduced rates every day to all winter resorts.
The Only Lino, With Station at Main
Entrance to World's Fair Grounds,
giving full view of buildings and grounds from car. rvin
dows. For rates, descriptive matter and all information,
call at Wabash Corner, 1601 Farnam St., or address .
. HARRY E. MOORES,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
OMAHA.
DOtl'TS FOR
I WILL CVHJC TOV.
By our system of electricity and
ang thoroughly all diseases and weasnesee or men aner eu ousra nar laiira.
Our object la not so much to do the work that other doctors can do but raincr
to cure ohetlnate diseases which thsy cannot successfully combat Ail that
deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough scaenUfte eAce
qui pen. at can aocouptlah are new being done tut those who came to us for the
help they neod.
WSQ Ot'aB IICKLT, SAFELY AID THOBtOUOernT
Stricture, Varicocele Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison. Syphilis!, Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and Itlsneans and weakneeess due to Inheritance, evil bablta, self abosa assesses
or the result of spetdno or private disss sea.
CONSULTATION FREE-LoS? STT VTn i
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1306 Farnam SL, Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Nsb. .
ftSES
JaSPIRITE
front
MODELS
ah., m.-
Tkkets and descriptive literature
at this office.
(323 Farnam Street, Omclia, Nebraska.
f. p.'ruthcrford, d. p. a.
tha Flag." f 1 1
Ala..
and return
$30.35-
IVEM H
Don't put off ety row vwm ta
yourself. Half the evils mt this Of'
come from things deferred. The time
to see the doctor ks whan row realise '.
you have violated aitura's ' laws.
Don't wait for tbe penalty go mats fast '
itself.
Dont wait until yowr whole ajisim
seeomes polluted with disease or until
your nervous system la tottering; tmder
tbe strain and you are a phyaooal and
mental wreck, unfit for work, business,
study or marriage.
Don't ezperlmeni wtfh vFRZm
TRBATHEKT or QUICK CU&S ;
SCHE1MBS. Uncertain or Improper
treatment can only do barm. - --
Don't think that because others have
failed to cure you that tbaro Is a
cure for you. Tbe specialists of the '
State Bleotro-Msdlcai Institute oare
obstinate oases after all ethers bar '
failed. Start Ugh, and start at onoa,
Delays are ahrays daoereroua.
medicine combined we curs ejtdckly, safely
DEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS
4 jl. Yi 1. 1 mi, yorecejstss.
