4
THE OMAHA DAILY 15EE: SUTsDAV, MAHCII 3, 1901.
SENATE HAS CLEAR DECKS-
Fines the Qeairal Deficiency Meuure, List
ofths Big Bills.
ONLY CONFERENCE REPORTS ARE LEFT
Xhmp Will I'rolinhlr Occupy the Lit
tic Itrirmlnlnw Time Ilefore Ail
Jntirnment Omnlbn I'nbllo
nnllillnK Hill Mho Vnnmcd.
WABMNGTON, March 2. The last of tho
big supply bills of tho government the
general deficiency muasure wait pasnctl
by tho senate today, thus clearing tho decks
for final adjournment of congress. Tho In
dications now arc that tho senate will do
llttlo moro than consider conference re
ports during tho remainder of tho session.
Tho night nosilon was devoted largely to
listening to a speech from Mr. Chnndler
urging an Investigation of tho election of
Hon. W. A. Clark as a senator from Mon
tana. Tno gallertM Trern crowded and
many senators present wero In full dress.
In addition to tho general deficiency bill,
tho measuro Increasing the cost of public
buildings In thirty-two states, known ns
tho omnibus public building bill, was
passed, Tho bill Increases the aggregate
moro than $2,000,000, and carries the fol
lowing Increases, among others' Abllonc,
Tex., $75,000 to MOO.000; Ilolse City, $200,000
to $!5CO,000; Cheyenne, Vyo $200,000 to
$300,000; lllltte, Mont., $200,000 to $225,000!
Creslon, la., $50,000 to $100,000; Krccport,
III., $75,000 to $85,000; Helena, Mont., $300,.
000 to $.130,000; Jollot, ill., $100,000 fo $130.
000; Jopiln, Mo., $50,000 to $100,000; Hot
Springs, Ark., $78,000 to $100,000; l,cud
ville. Colo., $50,000 to $75,000; St. Paul.
$1,060,000 to $1,150,000; Salt Lake' City,
300.000 to $300,000; Seattle, $300,000 lo
$760,000; Uskaloosa, In., $50,000 to $63,000;
Dubuque, la., $100,000 to $110,000.
Kxtrn I'uy for Kiiiilo)cn.
To the deficiency bill, when passed, were
added soma amendments, Including one of
fered by Mr. Hansbrough to glvo tho em
ployes of congress a month's extra puy.
Mr. Tillman also offered an nmendmcDt,
which was adopted, providing that omcdis
nd enlisted men who served In tho United
States volunteer service In tho war with
Spain and wero discharged after August 12,
1888, shall be allowed nn extra month's pay
In accordance with a subsequent net of con
gress. The sundry civil bill was sent to confer
ence, with Senators Allison, Halo nod Cock
roll as conferees.
A house bill providing for the hearing of
Chlncso persons before United States com
missioners under the Chinese exclusion act
wan passed.
Deforo tho omnibus public building bill
passed Mr. Fairbanks explained that only
bills which had been passed In a previous
congross wero Included In the pcndlug bill.
All Increases mado were based upon tho
recommendation of the Treasury depart
ment. At 5:30 p. in. the sennto took n recess
until 8 o'clock.
Chnndler Knllvcim the Mailt.
At the night session of tho senate Mr.
Chandler railed up tho resolution hereto
fore offered by himself declarlug that Hon.
W. A. Clark of Montana had not been duly
elected to tbo senate.
Mr. Chandler declared that Mr. Clark
had spent $1,000,000 In his last election,
but said ho had followed the plan of cor
rupting voters before tho November elec
tion rather than to wait for tho meeting of
the legislature to spend his money. Ho
aid this fact can be ascertained If th
sennto decided to make nn Investigation.
He charged a gross, dcllberato and willful
violation of the Montana stnto requiring
that returns should be made of campaign
expenditures, and that this was sufficient
Justification for a senatorial Investigation.
To his mind tho Inference was clear that
Mr. Clark had sofltrcd his election by cor
rupt practices and It would bo nstonlshlng
If a man could bo admitted to a seat In the
senate when he had onco been convicted
of bribery.
Tell Wlint Cliirk Spent.
Mr. Chandler submitted a statement, glv
lng In detail his estimatu of tho expend!
tures mado by Mr. Clark in his various
campalgus, placing tho aggregato flguro at
12,059,850.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas presented tho ore
dentlals of Hon. W. A. Clark, which wore
received and placed an file.
Mr. Jones then renewed his motion to
take up for consideration his resolution
to discbarge tho commltteo on Judiciary
from further consideration of tho anti
trust bill. Tho motion was lost 24 to 30,
Mr. Pcttlgrow moved that the scnato pro
ceed to comtlderatlon of tho bill requiring
railroad companies to report accidents on
their lines to tho Interstate Commorco
commission. Tho motion provalled 39 to
21 but tbo conclusion of tho consideration
of tho bill had not been reached when tho
dour of 10:30, tho time fixed for taking a
recess, arrived. Tho senate thereforo took
recess until 3 o'clock tomorrow.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A I'lranunt, Simple, Hut Hate hud lit
Icctnnl Cure for It,
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered tbo next thing to incurable
Tbo usual symptoms nro a full or bloating
sensation after eating, accompanied some
times with sour or watery risings, a forma
tlon of gases, causing pressuro on tho heart
nd lungs and difficult breathing, head
aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a
gonerat playod out, languid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In tho mouth,
coated tongue, and If tho interior of the
stomach could be seen It would show a
slimy, Inflamed condition.
Tbo cure for this common nud obstlnato
trouble Is found In a treatment which
causes tbo food to bo readily, thoroughly
digested before It has time to ferment and
lrrltato the delicate mucous surfaces of tho
stomach. To secure- a prompt and healthy
digestion Is tho ono necessary thing to do
and when normal digestion is securod tho
catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlunson, tho safest
and best treatment is to use after each meal
a tablet, composed of Dlastaso, Aseptlo
Fepstn, a little Mux, Ooldeu Seal and fruit
acids. These tablets can now bo found at
all drug stores under the name or Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets aud not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect safety
nd assurance that healthy appottte and
thorough digestion will follow their regular
use aftir meals.
Mr. M. J. llooher, Chicago, III., writes;
"Catarrh is a local condition resulting from
a neglected cold lu tho head, ,whereby the
lining membrane of the noso becomes In
flamed and the poisonous discharge there
from passing backward Into the throat
Teaches the stomach, thus producing ca
tsrrb of too stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed for mo tor three years for ca
tarrh of the stomach without cure, but to
day I am ths happiest of men after using
only ono box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
I cannot find appropriate words to express
toy good feeling. I have found flesh, ap
petite and sound rest from their use,"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as tbo simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness
our stomach, heartburn and bloating after
meals.
Send for little book, mailed free on stom
ach troubles, by addressing F. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich. Tho tablots can be
found at all drug stores.
HOUSE PASSES OMNIBUS BILL
Measure Cnrrylntr lnerennes for Kortjr
Public IIiiIMIiikn (let Throlmli
nt the I'lnUh.
WASHINGTON, March 2. Throughout
today the houso has been In tho throes of
the closing rush of the session, with many
measures clamoring for attention and with
crowded galleries looking down upon the
weary leglsators.
Under suspension of the rules a number
of Important bills were passed, Including
those for a national standarlzlng bureau;
for conferring bronze medals on the en
listed men of tho navy and Marino corps
for distinguished heroism, and to amend
tho Chinese exclusion laws.
When Mr. Mercer, chairman of the com
mltteo on public buildings and grounds,
moved the passage, under suspension, of the
rules of the omnibus public building bill,
carrying Increases for forty public build
ings, Mr. Dalley demanded a second, which
was ordered 110 to 5, whereupon he re
marked that It he bad known bow widely
and Judiciously tho "pork" In this barrel
had been distributed he would not have at
tempted lo head It off.
Mr. Mercer explained that tho Increases
In the bill had been recommended by the
secretary of the treasury, mainly to pro
vide for tho rising cost of building material.
Nlilr.rr CuIIn II I'liimler.
Mr. Sutzcr of Now York said tho bill was
another Illustration of tho "cobcsslvo forco
of public plunder,"
The bill was passed without division.
Messrs. Cnnnon, Moody nnd Mcllao wero
appointed conferees on the sundry civil bill.
Tho final confcrcnco report on tho legist
latlvo appropriation bill was agreed to
after Mr. DcArmond of Missouri had ex
pressed tho opinion that the number of
house employes 357 was excessive.
Hills wero passed to amend the net es
tablishing a civil government In Alaska; to
nuthorlzo the appointment of Isaac II.
Dunkleburgcr and James A. Ilnlton as cap
tains In tho army; to placo Major James
W. Young on tho retired list of tho army as
a captain of Infantry.
Other Mill PiinnciI.
Dills wero passed also for the relict of
Lieutenant Wcbord H. Townley, U. S. N.,
retired, and to authorize the secretary of
tho navy to loan naval equipment of cer
tain military schools. The house then nt
C o'clock took n recess until 9:30 this evening.
Inauguration crowds filled tho gallorles
at the night session, whloh began at 9:30.
Attention was given to routine business and
bills wero passed to nuthorlzo the Portland,
Nehalem & Tillamook Hallway company to
construct n bridge ncrors Nehalem bay and
river, Oregon; to provide for sub-ports of
entry nnd delivery In llnwall; nmendtng tho
statutes so as to Increase tho number of
reiorvo fund cities; extending tho act re
lating to prosecutions under the timber cul
ture act to California, Oregon nnd Wash
ington; granting a right of way to tho
Jamestown & Northern Hallway company
through tho Devil's Uako Indian reserva
tion, North Dakotn, '
Tho sennto amendments to tho deficiency
appropriation bill wero disagreed to and
tho bill sent to conference, with McssrB.
Cnnnon, Harney nnd Livingston ns conferees.
Tho conferenco on the bill amending tho
laws relating Jo Alaska was agreed to.
At 10:30 tho houso took a recess until 2
p. rn. tomorrow.
GERMANS SECURE FOOTHOLD
Control I.nrKe Portion of the Trnile
of Cent nil American
Count rlc.
WASHINGTON', Mnrch 2. Germany re
cently appointed its first salaried consul to
Central America, accredited to the Htato of
Nicaragua, with a consulate to bo estab
lished at Managua. Ilesldcs this salaried
consul, says United Stntcs Consul Dlcdrlth
nt Ilrcmen, In a roport to tho State depart
ment, there aro at present In Central
Amerlcu fifteen German consuls, vlco con
suls and consular agents, whose duty It Is
to look after tho interests of nt least 4,000
Gorman residents and business firms there.
They aro paid by fees. German commercial
Interests In Central America, tho consul
says, have rapidly Increased during the past
few years. It has beon olUclally stated,
says Consul Dledrlch, that tbo German
government has Invested fully 59,500,000
marks In various enterprises in Central
America, and German farms and planta
tions occupy moro than 742,000 acres. The
lurgo Gorman houses In Nicaragua, Guate
mala and Costa Illca, besides transacting all
tho business between Germany and Central
America, cqntrol most of the trade be
tween the latter and England and Califor
nia. Tho trade between Germany and Central
America amounts annually In round num
bers to from $7,000,000 to $12,000,000. The
shipping on tho entire coast Is largely
In tho hands of German steamship lines
Germany takes foremost placo In tho for
eign trade of Guatemala aud controls
about one-half of the coffee and sugar
crops. It was expected that the first Ger
man consulate would be opened at Guatc'
mala City. Howover, the tuturo canal
across tho Isthmus gavo Nicaragua1 the
preccdcnco.
In closing his report, Consul Dledrlch
sounds n noto of warning as to the foot
hold which Germany is planting on this
continent, saying:
"Those who nro familiar with tho thor
oughness of German methods generally
with the wonderful progress this nation
has been making during the past dozou
years in almost every field of humau ac
tl.vlty, and know how alort It Is to extend
Its trado Into every quarter of the globe,
need not bo told that the reorganization
of the German consular service, In Central
America Is a step of no mean Importance."
PROTESTS AGAINST CLARK
Henry It. Knnpii OliJretN to Senllnir
of Senator-Kloct from
Montnnn.
WASHINGTON. March 2. Senator Chaud
ler today presented to tho Bonato a protest
from Henry It. Knapp of Helena, Mont.,
against tho seating of Hon. William A.
Clark of Montana. Mr. Knapp claims to
act In behalf of tho labor party of Montana,
which party united with tho democrats In
tho election of tho Clark state ticket and In
tho election of Mr. Clark by tho legislature,
Ho says that Clark's managers mado a
compact to assist in securing stnto leglsla
tlon In the interest of labor, but have
failed to do so. He also claims that Clark
expended to exceed $200,000 in bis cam
paign.
Tho senate has taken up the deficiency ap
proprlatlon bill.
.iimliiHtlona h' President,
WASHINGTON, March 2. The president
today sent the following nominations to tho
senate: Jule K. Hartley of Missoula, Mont.,
to be a mineral land commissioner in Mon
tana.
Pdstmasters: California Frank H. Bang
ham, Susanvllle; George W. Humphreys
Dunsmulr.
Navy Thomas C. Wood, formerly a lieu
tenant, for an advancomont of eight num
bers; George H. Norman, Jr., formurly a
lieutenant (Junior grade), for an advance
ment of eight numbers; John T. Kdson,
formerly au ensign, for an advancement
of one number; John V. Ilransford. formorly
an asslstaut surgoon, for an advancement
of one number; Alex Trown, formerly an
assistant paymaster, for nn advancement
of one' number.
William A. Itublee of Wisconsin, general
consul of the United States at Hong Kong,
China.
ENCOURAGING TO PLANTERS
Cuban Delegation Reports Tarorable Prog-
renin Duty Af nation.
TWO POINTS PRACTICALLY GAINED
Appoint men t of n 'In r I IT ItevlalnK
Oonimlnxlon nnil .Miollnliinrn t of
Export Untie Prolinlily
Will lie Granted.
WASHINGTON, March 2. The Cuban
delegation on economic affairs, which has
Just completed a month's work hero In
Washington nnd returned to Havana, has
ssuod through Mr. Abad, Its secretary, n
statement describing the purposes of the
delegation and tho results attained through
the visit to Washington.
It Is said thcro wero tbreo objects In
view, namely: To secure a reduction of
duties on Cuban exports to tbo United
States; tho abolition of Cuban export duty
on tobacco, and tho appointment of a Cuban-
American commission to revtso the Cuban
tariffs on n basis of reciprocity. Tho com
mission sums Its achievements as follows:
"Two of tho requests havo been already
practically granted. Ono of then Is for
the appointment of a Cuban-American com
mission to revise tho Cuban tariffs nnd tho
other Is the abolishment of tho export
duties, which It Is understood tho Ameri
can administration considers a heavy bur
den on tho agriculturists of Cuba, mid
uujust.
"Tho tobacco planters, whose Interests
havo so ocvcrcly suffered during tho war,
are now paying taxes which are contrary
to the economic principles of the United
States and In consequence thereof this bur
den has grcntly discouraged tho Cubans,
rxplnlitN the Delay.
"With respect lo an arrangement con
cerning a modus Vivendi with Cuba, the
American administration Is In accord with
tho wishes of tho Cuban sugar and tobacco
planters, but an tbo matter must bo first
thoroughly considered by congress, noth
ing can bo done nt present on nccount of
lack of time.
"Tho delegates are much pleased with
tho courteous rcccptlou extended to them by
the president, tho sccretnry of war nnd
many other high officials of tho govern
ment.
"In order to havo permanent representa
tion, Mr. Abad, who has been the leading
spirit In this so far successful movement,
will remain nt Washington and continue
the work of tho Cuban delegation on eco
nomic affairs, tho offect of which has been
to bring the administration Into close.- re
lations with tho conservative clement of
Cuba, which has remained separated slnco
tho occupation of the Island by the Americans."
APPROPRIATION BILLS EASY
Ilotme Kzperm Sny o
Inspected on 11 Ik
MeiimireN.
Trouble
WASHINGTON, March 2. Tho house ex
perts on appropriation bills regarded tho
situation as decidedly easy today and it
was said that there would be timo to spare
on tho vnrlous big measures. With tho'
Indian, army and agricultural bills sent lo
tho president, tho only ones remaining to
glvo any uucaslncss are tho river and har
bor, naval, postoftlco and sundry civil. Tho
although tho conferees had not beon ap-
formally and are well along on their work.
although the confereces had not been ap
pointed early in the day, Tho naval con
ferees aro still deadlocked on tho three
submarlno boats and somo other Items,
but the subjects' nro too small to endanger
a bill of this Importance.
Tho postofllco conferees havo had trouble.
Tbo senators declined to confer with two
out of the three houso conferees and the
session onded abruptly. But tho points
of dlftcrcnco on this bill also nro too small
to endanger tbo bill, tho chief questions
being as to inquiries on a government tele
graph and telephone systom and on free
delivery for small cities. The sundry civil
conforonco Is dealing with some importunt
differences, Including the expositions at St.
Louis, Charleston nnd Buffalo and tho me
morial brldgo over tho Potomac river, but
no fears- aro entertained of protracted differences.
IN GUNNER MORGAN'S CASE
Seeretnry Look Semi In ln Answer
to the Senntc Ilexolu t Ion Ite
incatliiK l'npers.
WASHINGTON, March 2. Secretary Long
today sent In his answer to the senate res
olution calling for the application papers
for Gunner Morgan, with Rear Admiral
Sampson's endorsement and his own upon
tho same. The first two havo been pub
lished already. Secretary Long's endorse
ment, which Is' therefore tho only new fea
ture of the matter, Is as follows:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23, 1901. Itofcrrlng
to tho second paragraph of Admiral Samp
son's endorsement, the Bureau of Naviga
tion win gram uuniicr .Morgan nn oppor
tunity of comnetlm; for n commlshlon nn
ensign In case the necessary provision In
mo navai mu now penning snail become n
law, nnd In case he meets the requirements
thereof. LONG,
Secretary of tho Navy.
COMMERCE COMMITTEE MEETS
AKreeH on lllll Iteuulrlnif Itiiltroiiila
to lluport AcclileutN to I ill it -Htnte
CoiunilNNlnn,
WASHINGTON, March 2. Tho senate
commltteo on Interstate commerce was
called togethor in special session today by
Senator Cullom, In accordance with his
promlso mado In tho senate yesterday, and
nn agreement was reached to report tho
house bill requiring railroad companies lo
mako reports of accidents on their lines to
the Interstate Commerce commission. Tho
bill was amended so as to only rcqulro
monthly reports to be made.
linn the Favorite llliinilnnnt.
WASHINGTON, March 2. Despite the
general Impression that gaslight will be
superseded by eloctrlclty, United States
Consul General Illchard Gucnthor at Frank
tort, In a communication to tbo Stato de
partment, says new gas companies ore
being organizod and tho older plants In
creased In capacity. In Germany gas Is
produced from hard coal, whllo In America
water gas Is chiefly used. Flvo cubic mc
terB of German gas produce a candlo power
of from thirteen to fourteen lights per
hour, whllo tho carbureted water gas In
America furnishes from twenty-six lo thirty
for the same quantity and time. Sattstt
cal reports show that consumption of gas
in the differont cities of the United States
Is much larger than that of cities of the
same size In Germany.
The consul general says tho entire elec
trie lighting of tho world today Is esti
mated at not more than 20 per cent that
of gas.
MERELY REFERS TO EXAMPLE
Secretary I.onfr Had No Idea of Cou
neetlnR' Uevrev, Sampson
anil I'milii
WASHINGTON, March 2. In view of tho
attention which has been attracted to the
proceedings at Annapolis yesterday, a state
ment was solicited by the department touch
ing the refcrencp mado In Secrotnry Long's
speech to the naval commanders at Manila
and Santiago. It Is stated that tho secre
tary, seeking to stimulate tho ambition of
tno young cadets, rcrorrcti to tno groai vic
tory of thn Americans at Manila, under
command of Admiral Dewey, and at San
tiago, under command of Sampson. He
then, perceiving upon tho stand nnd seated
near him three of the war captains, pointed
toward them and named Cook, Uvans and
Wnlnwrlght as men who had by their
achievements added luster to tho bright his
tory of the American navy nnd as worthy
of emulation by tho cadets. Thero was no
Intention to connect directly and In one
class Dewey, Sampson nnd Cook.
MARCH CLEARING SALE
Of
Vorln .Senator' Friends,
WASHINGTON, March 2. Senator Cul
berson of Texas has been very much un
n oyed by tho actions of a man who Is
traveling about tho country and borrowing
money upon tho representation that he Is
cither tho senator .himself or tho senator's
brother. Letters havo been received from
various places In the stato of New York nnd
from Chicago and Louisville, representing
that recent calls havo been mado upon
prominent pcopla by the Individual In ques
tion. He frequently selects for his victims
cx-membcrs of the houso of representatives
who knew tho senntor's fathr thcro and
appears to have no difficulty In securing
falr-slzed sums from them. Senator Cul
berson says that ho has only ono brother,
Hobert U. Culberson, who resides In Sau
Antonln, Tex., and that ho (tho senator)
hns not been traveling recently. He asks
thnt friends of his ndvanco no money to
others on his accounts.
MOB HANGS NEGRO TO TREE
For KIIIIuk n Frllotr Miner He Im
Tnken from Sheriff nnd
I.) llt'llClI.
KANSAS CITY. March 2. A special to tho
Stur from Camdon, Mo., says Dewey Smith,
a negro miner, who yesterday shot and
killed Chester Stanley, n white miner, at
mlno No. 4, four miles south of Richmond,
Mo., was captured late last night and taken
back to tho scone of his crlmo and his
body Is now hanging to a tree closo to
whero ho committed tho crlmo.
Stanley and Smith, alias McNeil, alias
Dob Mcllrlcn, quarreled yesterday over a
trivial matter, which resulted In tho shoot
ing of Stanley. Tho negro escaped, but
was captured lust night at Camden by two
whllo men. They took him to Uurnett'j
hotel nnd wired Sheriff Crowley at Illch
mond to como at once. When the sheriff
arrived a large crowd of men from Lexing
ton Junction and Camden wero waiting in
tho street outsldo tho hotel nnd cries of
'Bring him out!" and "Lynch him!" were
heard and a general rush was mado on the
hotel where the negro wus confined. Some
one tired n gnn. Immediately n dozen shnti
wero fired and It looked as though a num
ber of people would bo' killed, but they
brought him out without accident.
The cry arose: "Tako him back to the
sceno of his crime!" "Burn him on tho
pit top!" "Hang him!" and tho mob started
rupl'dly for mlno No. 2. A halt was called
under a treo near tho mlno and tho pris
oner was given a chance to speak. Ho
confessed to the killing, but said It was
In self-defense; that he wns angry, nnd
requested his body bo sent lo his mother In
Kansas City. Ho then asked It someonj
would pray for him. Ono man prayed:
'Oh, God, havo morcy on tho soul of this
poor, doomed man, nnd, oh, God, remem
ber and have pity on the soul of the man
ho murdered."
A rope was placed nround the negro'a
neck nnd thrown over n limb of tho tree
and at 2:23 o'clock Smith wns launched Into
eternity.
There Is still excitement in tho vicinity
today and soma tnlk of lynching a man, who
Is now in Jail, whom Smith, it Is said,
charged with being Implicated In a plot to
kill somo men nt Richmond nnd Lexing
ton. Bad feeling has existed for some
time between tho negroes nnd whites and
moro troublo Is feared.
Xcvr KxtruUltlnii Trent)-.
WASHINGTON, March 2. The president
has Issued a proclamation putting In force
a new extradition treaty between tho
United Stntcs and Switzerland. Up to this
point the two countries have been getting
along In .in unsatisfactory manner as to
extradition matters under some very gen
eral provisions contained In two or three
sections of the old treaty of amity nnd
commerce, nnd It has been deemed better
lo modernize the arrangement.
Tbo new treaty Is of tho usual typo and
where citizens ure concerned n country Is
allowed Its discretion in delivering up Its
own.
llnrlim'n Itecovery Hoped For.
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 2. Civil Servlrn
Commissioner John H. Harlow, who was
stricken with paralysis yestorday, Is con
siderable better today and his chances for
recovery are very favorable.
...Furniture
MAY HAVE RAIN AROUND HERE
"Wiixliiiiutnn ProKiioHtlentnr llelleven
Thnt KaKtern .VchrnnUii In In for
M 'Damp Spell."
WASHINGTON, March 2. Forecast for
Sunday nnd Monday:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair In west
ern, occasional rains probable In eastern
portion; much colder Sunday; northwest
erly winds; Monday fair.
For Iowa Occasional rains, turning to
snow Sunday; Lower tompernturo In cen
tral portion; winds becoming northweiit-
erly; Monday fair.
For Missouri Occasional rains probamo
Sunday; lower temperature; southwesterly
winds; Monday fair.
For North and South Dakota Occasional
snows nnd colder Sunday; northwesterly
winds; Monday fair.
For Colorado Generally fair Sunday;
much colder; northwesterly winds; Monday
fair.
For Wyoming Fair and colder Sunday;
northwesterly winds; Monday fair.
Local iteenril.
OFFICE OF THIS W13ATI1KU I1URI3AU.
OMAHA, Mnrch 2. Ofllclul record of tern
pornture nnd precipitation compared with
tno corrcuponuing any or mo iusi inree
years: 1901. 1900. ISM. 1898.
Maximum temperature.... Gj IIS VI 34
.Minimum temperature.... a, 21 .1
Mean temperature DO ISO 3! SO
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 . 00
ltccoru or Temperature, nnu precipitation
nt Omaha for this day nnd since Murch 1.
1001;
Normul temperature 32
Excess for tho day 18
Totul excess slnco Mann 1 40
Normal precipitation 01 inch
uciiciency lor me uay m men
Totul tiroclnltntlon xlncn Murch 1.. .00 Inch
Deficiency slnco March 1 08 inch
uciiciency tor cor. period, laou us men
Dellclency for cor. period. 1S99 08 Inch
li. A. 11.311.
Local Forccust Olllclul.
RARE BARGAINS
QOMMENCING Monday we will offer to the public the grca
Furniture values ever shown in Omaha. Wo havo selected from our t-
atcst
stock
Buch article.- as wo hnvoouoof, broken loty, or discontinued patterns, and we
shall mark them at about one-half value. All these goods aro tho most de
sirable not a poor article in the lot. The assortment is so generous your
Divans
Couches
Rockers
Morris Chairs
Arm Chairs
Ladies' Desks
Book Cases
Comb Cases
Desk Chairs
Parlor Tables
Rattan Chairs
wants are strange indeed, if
we cannot Bupply them. Wo
havo placed all these goods
on our main lloor whero they
can readily be seen.
It is to your interest to como
as early as possible lirst
choice is always the best..
A FEW OF
THE GOOD THINGS:
.o. .IS 1)1 nu, from.. I(!l.-..l)(l lo $ 11. .10
An, Ctl I I)Iiiii, from.. IIO. (10 to UH.OO
Xo. iitou nivHii. from.. i:o,ii to ia.u.
.o. Hll t'oiieli, from.. 11.50 to (1. 10
Ko. 71B Condi, from.. 7.7B to 4.IMI
Xo. 27 Ili-dU, from.... KtX.O to 8.00
No. ftOI IJcU, from... 18.00 to 11.-
No. !UO Morris 1'hnlr.. 1T..00 to H.SO
.No. lUIII Morrln Chiilr... 7.BO to 4.75
No. 4IO Iron llril, from. 15.00 to 11.25
No. .tail Iron llril, from. 10.00 to' 0.25
No. 2701 Din I nil Clinlr. I.IO to 80c
No. .108 Ulnlnir Clinlr... 1,1)5 to 1.20
No. U7S Drcnsrr from.. 20.00 to 17.75
No. 1018 IlrcsSer 50.00 to ri-1.75
No. 80 Condi. II rnac... 20.00 to 17.25
No. 8(14 Couch, II t-nsc.. 20.00 to 10.25
Iron Beds
Hall Racks
Dining- Chairs
China Closets
Buffets
Dressing Tables
Dressers
Chiffoniers
Pedestals
Taborettes
Box Couches
Come early and often.
Dp.wftv & Sfftiift Furniture f!o..
1115 and 1117 Fartiam Street.
0
HEARS . INJUNCTION CASE
Stockholder Want o Prohibit Smtlt
Iiib Company from IncrcanliiK
It Cnpltnl .Stock.
NEW YORK, March 2. At Newark, N.
J today Vlco Chancellor Stevens gavo a
hearing on tho application to make per
manent tho order restraining the American
Smelting and Itcnnlng company from in
creasing Its capital stock from 165,000,000
to $100,000,000 and from consolidating the
Interest represented by M. Guggenheim &
Co. nnd other Interests In the United
States and Mexico under Its management.
Kdwnrd Lauterbach, Kugcno Trcadwoll
and It. V. Lindabury appeared as counsel
for the complainant stockholders, who are
William Donald, William II. Curtis, John
(lordan, S. V. White, A. Sartorius and
Henry Zlmmer. Tho directors of tho smelt
ing company wero represented by Samuel
Untermcyer, Thomas 1). Thatcher, Robert
II. McCarter and William II. Corbln.
Mr. Lindabury opened the case by read
ing affidavits from the complainants al
leging that the proposed increase of the
capital stock was unnecessary and that tbo
amount proposed to be paid for tbo In
terest of M. Quggcnhclm & Co. was exces
sive. The affidavits alleged In fact that
tho value of the Guggenheim Interests was
problematical and that they really had no
specific value by reason of tho possession
of secret processes. William II. Corbln
replied for tho directors. His reply con
sisted mainly of nffldavlts of M. Guggen
heim's sons and others, showing that the
nmount of stock held by the complainants
was smaller than represented.
Mr. Lindabury asked for a now order
permitting tho taking of depositions of
certain officers of tho company. Mr. Un
tormoyor objected, arguing the point up
to rocess.
MITCHELL STATES POSITION
Iiidleutcn He Will He Namrtvhnt In
dependent In 111 Con rue In '
the Senate.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 2. Senator
elect J. M. Mllchell was given a reception
last night by tho Commercial club. In a
brief address ho said:
"I am a lopubltcan, as you all know, In
politics, but I dare to say, and I don't care
who knows tt, that I owe much to the
democrats, and I go to Washington lo rep
resent, so far ns I nm oblo, tbe wholo peo
ple of tho state, Irrespective of party."
Speaking of tbo Nicaragua canal, hi
said:
"Tho published statement that I am op
posed to tho Nicaragua canal Is false, I
havo always beon In favor of tbo canal,
have worked for It In tho senato and shall
continue to do all In my power to bring
about its construction,"
GOOD FOR YOU
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters is good for you whether
you are sick or well. If sick, it will tone up your stomach,
STIMULATE YOUR KIDNEYS,
arouse your sluggish liver, and regulate your
bowels. If well, you need the Bitters to
maintain your health and strength, and to
koop disease away. The Bitters are for wo
men as well as men Try it. Tako no substitute
HostetterS
Stomach Bitters,
m
Forty-First
Annual Statement
Strongest
in
the world
TOLD IN
MILLIONS
Outstanding Assurance - 1116 Millions
New Assurance Issued in 1900 207 Millions
Income ... 5a Millions
Assets - - - 304 Millions
Assurance fund and all other
Liabilities - - 238 Millions
Surplus ... 66 Millions
Paid Policyholders in 1900 25 Millions
The Equitable
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES
Protection
that
Protects
Year Ending
Dec. 31, 1900
Substantial Results
The HiirpliiH emtiod in 1000 wn more than
eight and one-half millions, a largo Increase
ovr that of the provlo us year.
The Increase In Biupliis was over live millions,
notwithstanding tho payment of nearly three and
one-half millions In dividends.
During tho last ten years the KnulUihlo has
paid $23,S!)t),Lfl7.r.8 In dividends to Its policy hold
ers, which largely exceeds tho amount paid lu
dividends by any other company during tho
Name period.
H. D. NEELY,
Manager for Nebraska,
206-208 Bee Building, OMAHA.
PERSONAL
D
IF YOU HAVE NOT YET FOUND YOUR
affinity, we cau help you. In our Correspondence
Club we have Doctors, Lawyers, Business Men, Clerks,
Mechanics, Fanners; School Teachers, Stenographers,
Salesladies and Housekeepers many wealthy.
All business sacredly confidential. Papers,
letters and photon all go in plain wrappers.
"THE GUIDE" Correspondence Club. Box 1065, Chicago