irffflWWSBt.'."iEr,,',!jl)rr ,
" 5T7 Frrv,
w W
5" &iff" i
.. h x"
rf
v
Free Homesteads
SPECIAL TRAiMS
La Omaha? ek, airad
Fsr Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alfesrfa Homesteads
l Canadian Government Representative will
accompany this train through to destination
For Cortilieatos entitling to Cheap Rates, Litcraliiro and all particu
lars, apply to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, (Junudii. or
W. Vn BENNETT, 80S N Y. life lci Omaha, Kcba
PISSES II ill
SENATE FINALLY ACTS ON THE
BROWNSVILLE MEASURE.
FORAKER COMPROMISE WINS
Provides for Investigation Withoul
Questioning Legality of President's
Act Sutherland Delivers Speech ir
Behalf of Reed Stnoot.'
Washington, Jan. 2.'!. The senate
passed i ne compromise loiaher reso
lution authorizing the committee on
military affairs to investigate the
lncts of the alfray at UiownsUlle ou
the nights oi Aug. 13 and 11 lust, with
out questioning "the legality or jus
lice of any act of the president In re
lation to or connected with that
affray." This action came alter the
subject had been under consideration
almost dally since the first day of the
present session of congress and over
phase of the question had been dls
cussed on all sides.
Before the adoption of the resolu
tion several sub-measures were voted
down, one by Senator Mallory, de
clarlng that the president had author
ity for his course and acted justly
was tabled by a vote of 43 to 22.
Senator Sutherland occupied the
first three hours of the day's session
delivering his first speech In the sou
ate. It was In behalf of the right ol
Reed Smoot of his own state to a scat
In the senate. Tho Brownsville debate
then followed, senators talcing the op
portunlty to explain the voto tho
should cast ou the resolution.
The house passed the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, which
carries more than $3,000,000, and the
military academy bill, which carries
?1,945.!83.
During consideration of tho dlplo
matlc bill, speeches wore made by
lloprosontntlvo Sherloy (Ky.) on "The
Treaty Making Power;" by Itopre
tentative Slayden (Tex.), who urged
a morobllboral recognition of the
south In tho matter of diplomatic ap
pointments, and by Representative
Longwoith (O.), who spoko in favor ol
tho United States owning the rest
deuces of its foreign representatives.
Continuing, Senator Dopew touchei.
upon the development of tho railroad
Industry in this country.
"1 am not one of those Individual.
who fear that socialism or ndvaneee"
radicalism, or untried theories put
Into practice, nre to be carried lntc
effect to such an extent ho as to pro
ducp financial or Industrial paralysis
I believe these great corporations
should bo under tho rigid supervisor
of the states and of the general gov
eminent."
DEPEW OH RAILWAY PROBLEM
Senator Presides at Annual Dinner ol
Transportation Club.
New York, Jan. 23. Sonator Chaun
coy M. Dopew presided at tho annual
dinner of tho Transportation club, lie
appeared In excellent health. Re
ferrlng to his late Indisposition, Mr.
Depew snld: "After tno report hud
been spread abroad that my recovorj
was Impossible, a gentleman whom 1
never knew to care for mo before be
came uncommonly solicitous In regard
to my health. I felt like saying tc
some of them as Charles 11 did when
they stood waiting for his demlso,
I beg your pardon, gentlemen, for the
unconscionable time I am taking Id
dying.'" .
HITCHCOCK JSJ1HDER FIRE
Indian Inspector Accuses Sccrctarj
of Interior of Suppressing Report.
S'llt Lake, Jan. 23. Former Gov
eruor McConnell of Idaho and IndhiL
Inspector, In an interview, charge:
gross mismanagement of tho Indiar
schools and arraigns the system bj
which young Indian girls aro taker
away from their parents and sent tc
the Indian schools. He alleges thai
tho teachers in the schools practice
great cruelty upon their charges am'
that tho girl pupils are allowed to be
debauched.
The blame for these conditions he
places upon Secretary Hitchcock,
whom, ho says, he acquainted with
these conditions during his tenure ol
office, but who pigeonholed his report
Ho further says that tho officials o!
tho Interior department conceal the
true state of affairs from the presi
dent. The reservation schools are
badly overcrowded, he says, as the
agents try to secure as large a pei
capita appropriation as possible.
"Jim Crow" Plank in Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 23. Democratic
leaders in charge of tho proposed
"Jim Crow" constitutional plank Is
sued a statement, in "which they claim
they have enough votes pledged
among the delegates to assure the
passage of the provision when It It
reported out of the committee tomorrow.
Phillipsburcj Hao $100,000 Fire. '
l'hl'lllpsburg, Kan., Jan. 23. Three
largo business houses here weie de
stroyed by fire, causing n loss esti
mated nt $100,000. Tho principal
losers aro Gebhart & Bon, dry goods,
and J. Q. Royce, owner of tho Dispatch.
$20,000 Fire at Craig.
Craig. Neb., Jan. 23. Fire hero,
stnrtlng at 1:30 a. m. in Georgo Los
tor's barber shop, under Garner &
W'einhold's hardwaro storo, and burn
ing for three and a half hours, caused
dumage of about $20,000.
Secretary Root at Montreal.
Montreal, Jan. 23. ISlIhu Root,
American secretary of state, arrived
here from Ottawa, accompanied by
Mrs. Root nnd Miss Root. They will
bo the guests of Lord Strathconn un
til tomorrow, when tho party will ro
turn to Washington.
Guggenheim Succeeds Patterson.
Denver, Jan. 10. Simon Guggen
helm (Rep.) was elected United States
senator to succeed Thomas M. Patter
son (Dem.) by the Colorado legislature.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Rock Island Gets Mall.
Omaha, Jan. 22. From and after
Jan. 21 tho Chicago, Rock Island and
Pncifle Railway company will carry
tho last mail between Chicago and
Omaha, which for twenty years has
been tho exclusive prerogative of tho
Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy.
Alliance Furniture Store Burns.
Alliance, Neb., Jan. 21. A lire that
started In tho rear of tho furniture
house of 11. F. Lock wood & Co. proved
quite destructive, both In the way of
fire nnd the resultant effects of smoke
and water. An estimate of tho damage
has not been given, but It will bo
heavy. The lire was caused uy a ue--fcctlve
lighting apparatus.
JayY, Injuries Prove Fatal.
Grand Island. Neb.. Jan. 22. John
Samuel Jay, who was caught In tho '
shutting of tho sugar factory while
leaning over It to clean some windows
and who was terribly Injuied. has
after several days of Intense suffering ,
succumbed to his Injuries. His cloth
ing was caught, he was whirled about
the running and to the floor nnrt
many bones wore broken and internal
Injuries caused.
Couple Asphyxiated at Lincoln.
Lincoln. Jan. 22. Oliver G Mey
ers, a printer, who recently enme from
Kearney, nnd Mrs. Carrie Carpenter
wrc found dead together in Meyers'
room In the Lnncaster block. The
room .'-as filed with gas rrom a small
tube where a stove hntt been discon
nect! d tho day before. The tragedy
was evidently entirety accidental.
Mrs. Carpenter is said to have been,
the daughter of William Kr.aggs of
Kearney.
RAILWAY DILLS IN FLOCKS.
Five Introduced in Nebraska Legis
lature in One Day.
Lincoln. Jan. 22 In the senate
Phillips of Holt introduced a bill pro
viding for a 2','i-ccnt railway fare max
imum In the state, am. another bill
requiring rallioad companies to Hie
with county clerks lists of passes
granted in tho state and tho pur
pose for which they Were granted.
In the house Brown or Lancaster In
troduced a bill lequlring rallmads to
attach ti passenger coach to every
train currying live stock. Renkle of
Wcltcr introduced a bill to make tho
speed of railway live stock trains at
least sixteen miles an hour, and at
taching n penally for failure to make
that time. Quakcnbush of Nemaha
offered a bill relating to tho handling
of freight by railroads, providing free:
time for unloading nnd loading freight,
to prevent discrimination between
shippers and rcgulaling domurrago
that may bo collected by the railroads
for cars held over time and from the
railroads for cars ordered but not de
livered. Brown of Lancaster introduced a
bill permitting mutual insurance com
panies to do business outside of ths
state when n reserve fund of $100,000
has been accumulated.
Representative Foffenunn of Cum
ing introduced a bill yovidlng that
railroads shall keep a car request
register for the use of shippers and
that cars shall bo furnished In tho
order requested,
MAKES CHARGE OF WITCHCRAFT
Nebraska Farmer Believes His Fam
ily is Bewitched.
Spencer, Neb., Jan. 22. The people
of Boyd county aro not a little excited
over the charges of wltchcratt against
a young woman living a few miles
trom Spencer. Tho complainant Is a
well known farmer nnmed Jacob Jar
bens and the story he tells of the spell
cast by the witch is fully up to tho
san dn rd furnished by tho early inhab
itants of Salem, Mass., during the
balmy dnys of witchcraft.
Jarbens, who Is about seventy
years of age, accompanied by his
twenty-year-old dnughter, went to
Butte, and requested that ho bo al
lowed to fllo a complaint against u
certain young woman of his neighbor
hood, in which he would charge her
with being a witch. He told his tale
to the county officials with many tears.
His story was In substance that his
son had attended a dance last Faster
and hail askod a young woman of the
party to dnnco with him. In the
whirl of tho function ho suddenly
found that he was unable to get one
of his feel to tho lloor nnd he declared
himself to bo under tho spell of a
witch. He was assisted to n chair
whero ho sat for some l lino crylnjj
nnd laughing. Ills sister took him out
of doors and after a abort respite ho
cast off the spoil.
However, young Jarbens, unable to
resist the fascinations of tho young
woman again started in a waltz, the
result being similar to tho first spell.
Tho lnd's sister finally Induced her
days tho hysteria did not abate. Final
ly somo one from Spencer was in
duced to go to tho Jarbens farm and
quote scripture, which had tho effect
of temporarily allaying tho spell of
the alleged witch.
Tho family of Jarbens was not
troubled by the "Influonce" until somo
of tho family of the suspected young
woman chanced to pnss the Jarbens
1'f.uKe, when tho "spell" came on ngaln
In fuller force. When tho "spell" was
broken young Jarbens was sent to nn
other part of tho Btate.
Jurbens, Sr., stnlcd Hint since tho
loy left the "spirits" had been at work
on other members of I'no family and
evil designs against tho cattle nnd
other b lorglngs of tils family were
noted. J?onie of the .Inrbens' eattlo
nnd stock has died and the family lays
It to tho influences of tho witches.
Referee Poot Decides Nebraska State
Courts May ProEccutc.
LJucoln, Jan. 23. in tho caso of
tho slate of Nebraska against the No-
braska Lumber Dealers' association,'
nn alleged trust, Referee Post ruled
in favor of the state's attorney by de
ciding that tho state courtn have juris
diction nnd can proceed against tho
lumber dealers for violation of tho
state anti-trust law. The association '
contended that tho action could bo
brought only In the federal court un
dor the United Stntes statutes.
Jpmkirr:
1
i A w r"" . 1L ' I
I
I
W. M. Robertcon lo Dead.
Norfolk. Noi., Jan. 23. William M.
Robertson, aged fifty-seven ycat.
died nt hit) homo here. Previous to
his fatal Illness ho was a candidate
ror the appointment as district judge
to succeed Judge Boyd, who will re
sign to enter congress. H.v was twice
a prominent candidate Tor the Repub
lican guL'Tuntoitinl nonu'iintlun and
was Repi.lilican nutlonnl committee
man lor Nebraska. In IbSt!.
Wreck on Southern Pacific.
Reno. Nov.. Jan. 23 A Southern Pa
cific pn sponger train wns wrecked
near Poath. Nev. Several persons nre
badly injured.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the .Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations. j
Chicago, Jan. 22 The local wheat
market was llrm for the greater part
of the day, but selling by local holders
caused an easier tone late In tho ses
sion, tho close being steady, with tho (
May delivery unchanged. May corn
was a shade higher. Oats were ",M
V.i. Imvnr. Pi-nvlsIniiH wire GCilUC
lower. Cloning prices:
. Wheat May. TSc; July, 777se.
Corn May, 15T,c; July, -ir.CHr.c.
nnUi lnv- !! S I,? rfi)!'.K '. .Inlv. llTil ,r.
PorkJan.', $lG.fi2s..; May. S10.42',i.J
Lard Jan., $0.27'; May, $!l.-tij.
Ribs Jan., $S.U7U..; July, $H.20.
Chicago Cash Pi.ces No. 2 hard
wheat, 1 W-iQv'iGc, No. 3 corn, -ll!h(
12e; No. 2 oats, 3(J-TC
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it-
How To lMml Out.
Pill u hollkMir common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours J.
i iiMriiiint-iiMirnui-.i
,i :...:....
nun.; nnin-iucNuu
unhealthy con
rni tHyU--TOfci.'i Y 'iiliou of the kid-HrA"-Wii:
tLAA .... 1:...,.. : x
eudinco of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent lesircl
to pass it or mitt
in the Imclc i
also convincing proof that the kiihiey
and bladder are out of onler.
What To lo.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilniur'it
Swamp-Uoot, the jjreut kidney remedy,
fulfills ovcrv wish in curing' rheumatism,
pain in the kick, kidneys, liver, bladder
aiicl every part of the 'urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding; pain iu'pnssiiiK it, or bail
clTccts following um; of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the dav, and to get up many
tinies'duriug the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is M)on realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cure-, of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Hold by ilrtig;
ghMsiu fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and u
bcok that tells nil
about it, both sent i i ce fw;rp:i t
hv mail. Address Dr. g&fc&iBil '
Kilmer & Co., llmg-i
hamtoii, N. V. When nomnof Smunp-tuci.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but leincmber file
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ami
the uddrcss. Diuvrhainton, N. Y.
7L ?rv.
'TSMM.l-.Il
KKEIE&lf!UrtoiK33mOT2
j Airnmunn
UIolMB
R vxanjsmaixttissxsxaxzr&itfuvzim
in every style. Ca
tering to parties and
dances a specialty.
Fresh Bread, Pies,
Cakes, Candy and
Cigars.
tnrwmttMi)nMiuiuwvir
The Bon Ton
XV. H. BENS!:, Proprietor.
2ffiSEE22EH52SI!n3SE
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha. Jan. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts, 8,000; steady; native steers,
?4.Hl(fj;f,.2r; cows and hellers, $2.50if
4.U5; western steers, $3.255.40; Tex
as steers, $:5.00S,l-.)0; cannera, $2.00
(j'flJii)'; stoikeis nnd feeders, $3.00(ip
G.10; calves, $:j.0UU.ri0; bulls, stags,
etc., $2.3Q8-1.2D. Hogs-Receipts, 11,
000; steady; heavy, $C.fiO8 0.(10;
mixed, $(;.G05iG.52'.; light. $0.15
G.n2'i..; pigs. $5.50tf(i.25; bulk of sales,
$iJ.ri2'";.ff(J.37,i!. Sheep Receipts, 10,
000; strong; yearlings, $5.7r.fr0.20;
wethers, $5.2.rft;)ri.fir'; ewes, l.uO
5.20; lambs, $G.30g7.G5.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 22. Cattle Receipts,
7,000; steady; common to prime
steers, $4.()0ft7..10; tows, $2.754.75;
heifers, $2.(!05.00; bulls, $2.75U
4.30; calves, $2.73 8.75; Blockers and
feeders, $2.754.90. Hogs Receipts,
25,000; 5c higher; prime shipping,
$G.7(lG.72'j; choice butcherwelghts,
$G.G7'i.(TrG.70; packing, $G.G2.0'G.70;
assorted light, $G.G2(!.G7'.; pigs,
5G.20ti.G0; bulk of sales, $G.G5C.70.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000; strong; sheep,
3.005.75; yearlings, ?4.G06.60;
.ainbs, $G.757.90.
pD.GH2inS!IL!I2EEHn
o You
JfLrfc&i
eat?
When yon nvo hungry unci
want somothig nice in the
meat lino, drop into rny
market. Wo have tho nicest
kind of
Home-made
Sausages
and meats, fish, and game
in season. Wo think, and
almost know, that we can
ploaso you. Glvo us n
trial.
Koon Bros.,
Successors to
ROBINSON & BURDEN.
1 SAY, niSTER!
c-
a
a
a
-J
a
-3
a
-3
a
n
-3
i
3
-J
1 Coal. Lumber.
a a:
Do yon know that it will pay YOU, as
woll as US, to buy your Building Ma
torial and Coal at ouryards? Not only
that our prices avkiiaok lower, or at
least as low, as thoso of our competit
ors, but buoausk wo tako especial caro
of and protoot nil can bo classed as
R E G U L A 14 CUS T O M E R S .
PL ATT
Coal.
FREES CO.
Lumber.
Sr
S
& fir
s-
K
l? C
Sr 6-C-
(f-6:
City Dray and Express Line,
IT. W. STUDICBATCICR, PROP.
Goods Delivered to any part of the city.
Charges as low as the Lowest
CITY AGENTS FOR ADAUS EXPRESS CO.
TELEPHONES,
Office i up
Residence 188.
t
M
TJ
il
' li
at
j
,i
i
m
iui
i'l
I
H
1
i
li
tt
.s
I"
I
n
m
sv
t
ii-i
W
r
