THE OMAHA DAILY TlEEt FRIDAY. FEDRUA RY 21. 1902,
tvrot of acres to be hld by member, of
tb Creek nation until allotments are made
from 100 to 10 acres and to reduce tho
. number of ere. to bo held by each member
of ttao Cherokee nation from 130 to 100. The
appropriation of 140,000 for an Indian exhibit
at the 8t. louts exposition was stricken out
on point of order raised by Mr. Cannon
of Illlnola.
Mr. one. ot Washington offered an
amendment, , which was adopted, to appro
priate 12.000 to remove the Wenatchle In
dians on the Columbia river to the Colvllle
reservation. Another amendment was
adopted ; appropriate 1100,000 to remove
200 mission Indians from their present lo
cation' In Calif oral to the Mount Sorrat
ranch in San Dleg-o county. In too course
of the debate upon a pro-forma amendment
Mr. flherman made the statement that the
Interior department found difficulty In so
curing fanners to teaeh Indiana. Although
these farmers' are paid from $66 to 178 Pr
month there were at on. time this year
twenty-three vacancies.
Ollej River, leei"ratr.
Mr. Cannon mode a point of order against
the provision to appropriate r0,C00 to en
able the secretary of the Interior to begin
work in the construction of a reservoir
on the Gila river, Arlsona, for storing
water to-be used for the benefit the
Oils Indians.
Mr. Bmlth, tha delegate from Ariiona,
denied that this appropriation , was de
signed at aa entering wedg. for the Irrlga
tlon movement
The point of order' was sustained by Mr.
Mondell of Wyoming, who waa in the chair.
Mr. Smith, the delegate from Arisona,
moved to strlkO out the appropriation for
tho Carlisle Indian school. 'He declared
that experience ahowed these' schools, dis
tant from the Indian reservatlona, bad done
more harm than good. The policy was a
mistaken one, In his opinion. . These In
dian Schools In tho east were, ho said, the
outgrowth of aa-Ignorant aentlment. The
Indians should be taught husbandry at
borne.
Mr- Cannon of Illinois Joined with Mr.
Smith la opposing the eastern schools. He
declared that It -was the height of cruelty
to educate the Indians and thea send thm
back to aavagsry. -
Mr.' Ebsrman opposed the amendment.
After some further discussion by Mr. .Lacey
ot Iowa against and by Mr. ritigsreld,of
New York and Mr. Morrell of Pennsylvania
In support of, tho Smith amendment was
lost
Mr, Bell of Colorado offered aa amend
ment to appropriate $46,000 for the Indian
school at Grand Junction, Colo. It yaa
adopted. . t
Mr. . Fitxgerald of New. York erected
something of a sensation -by moving that
no part of tho appropriation for-tha Indian
school at Mount. Pleasant, Mlcb., should
be used to pay the present superintendent,
whom ho said had been guilty ot permitting
the debeucbof Indian girls.
Mr. Sherman declared that If the super
intendent bad been guilty of the practices
charged, the civil service law would not
protect him, and that If evidence were
produced to Juittry 'the Charges the com
missioner of Indlad affairs would1 dismiss
him Instantly. He proposed that Mr. Fits
gerald go with htm to the Indian office to
morrow and Investigate, the whole matter.
"If anyone has been guilty Oft the things
charged," he said, "he will be Out ot tho
service before night" ' " .'
Wlthoat actlotf on the ' amendment the.
house, at 4:6 p. m., adjourned.
VICE PRESIDENTS ; GENERAL
Da.aktr fteVotattoaw Complete
"A,H:'V Thlr rtotit-iae
WASHINGTON, reb. 80. The election of
vice president general was the., order tor
tho Daughters of the American Revolution
today. The following were the, nominees
for rlco presidents general:
Mrs.' 4. Herroa Crossman,' Now York;
1 Miss J. Osborne Moss, Ohloi Miss Elisabeth
C Williams. Maryland: Mrs. Hary Hepburn
Smith.. Connecticut; Mrs. C. B. Bryan,
Tennessee; Miss Honest Simpson, Massa
chusetts; Mrs. 8. B. Morgan, Georgia; Mre.
H. W. Burn ham. New Hampshire; Miss A.
, R. Bedle, New Jersey; Mrs. William Tod
Helmuts. New York; Mlas Bell Clay Lyons,
. Ksatncky; Miss Albsrt Tattle. Virginia;
Mrs. D, D. Colton, California; Mrs. J. V,
Queries, Wisconsin; Mrs. John R. Walton,
. Missouri; Mias Ella P. Stearns, Colorado;
Mrs.. Elsie DeCou Troup, Nebraska; Miss
Marr laabella Porsyths, New York.
Miss Peal, was unanimously .elected
registrar' general and Mrs. Lillian Lock
wood of tho District of Columbia was re
elected business manager of tho moothly
msjraslne of the organisation.
. Miss Mary Desha of Kentucky presented
a, resolution providing for tbs setting aside
of the Continental hall fund ot $10,000 from
the eurromt Investment ot tho society and
$5,000 from the current Income fund.
-Other reports submitted during the even
Iqg Included those of Miss Susan R. Hetsal,
historian general, and. Mrs. Julia T. McBlalr,
librarian general,. . ,
Miss Bund ft. HefseL historian-general,
reported aa follows: '
vVU11 V8 vp1f '0 7Mr twonew
volumes of the lineage book have been
lAsued. Every effort hae been made to
U? tl"!m hltorlcally correct aa poa
sible. Dissatisfaction has been sxpressed
IS wf.Tf. -urters because they are not
published more rapidly, but the editor.
auuuaiun, alien nas 10
write many letters to so prove the service
: " r" " ""vi mm g hum me lineage
book of real value. .
Twenty-five daughters of the revolution-
r V t-atMnfa n.v.t ia m m . . . . i . 1. .
w .i ?' tha n"mbr was Mrs. Mary
'2 "-"i'ihiijii, ur nni real aaugnter. the
first Mln In . . ". .l - V"' " J"
ters pf the American Revolution. Another
real liu 1 1 ir h I a. . g 1 . . 1 . . , , ,
Oiarltonvllle, Cal., tn October. 8he
- ivuihwv imig or uaniei L ha pin of
Three hundred and twenty-one sets of
lineage books have been distributed among
the chapters during lbs year. They should
sb stimulate the flower" of patriotism .11
over this land that the rank weed of an
archy that has robbed us of - our beloved
president, Wllllsvm McKlnley, may ' be
wwFe vuvi 9
KNOX REMAINS ..IN CABINET
. Attoraey Ueaeral Give. Oat Deala
atlwa.
-' WASHINGTON, Feb. SO. Reports 'having
. been rather widely circulated that itm....
General - Knox had decided to resign from
-. the cabinet.' It eaa be stated that there li
' ' absolutely no basis ' of fact for these re
porta. 1
; IMPORTANT MORTGAGE RULING
'Ket NeeoeMry to Retle 1st Aaatkto
. State la Ordet to Held
( ,...: ..-'ywpeyty.
ST. LOUIS, reb. to. By a ruling of the
Catted States ooart ot appeal. It I. held
that a mortgage Issued la one ststs Is
. binding la aay other ststs or territory
and does not have to be rattled. Tbb
; deoUloa reverses tho ruling of tao United
' States ' aeart of ' appeala for the Indian
Territory. Judge Caldwell gave tho do
f clsloa of the court. -
Yens EJircs
WUJ t roused to Ut natural duties
mtA your biliousness, beaded) ao4
ooostlpatioo bo cured If you imXm
KUi aU Lrs;sU. SO
1
LIRE A BOMB IN MERCER CAMP
Announcement of Proposed Federal Action
Against Eailroadi Oaniei 8urprioe.
KILL-MORGAN FORCE WILL FlCHT T LAST
Deelar They Will Rat Bo Thwarted
la Ma as ( Jlart aara Secarltlee
Cbaapaay Wftaaot Legal ' '
Battle).
NIW YORK, Feb. 10. Bankers of this
city Identified with the formation of ths
Northern Securities company were greatly
surprised to learn, and at first refused to
believe, that Attorney General Knox Is
preparing a case against the company.
They pointed out that, a decision In a
case from the supremo court of the United
8tates Is expected oa Monday next They
were unable to understand why notice ot
another action should bo glvea pending
this decision. ., ,
It Is stated to bo the intention of both
tho Hill-Morgan d1 JCuhn, Loeb A ' Co.
and Harrlman syndicates to fight the case
out to the end. All the bankers seen ax
pressed themselves at confident ot tho ulti
mate result A long legal battle la prom
ised, but It Is understood that, no matter
what the decision may be; the prominent
idea that brought tho. 'company Into ex
istence will , bo maintained. Such con
tingencies as' have arlssn, ho laid, were
foreseen by legal . talent when the last
details were arranged some months ago
and provision ta made for tho carrying out
ot the communtty-of-ownershlp Idea. '
Oalaiaa Great Bararlse.
J. P. Morgan ft Co.,- was In conference
with Mr. Morgan at hie residence aa to
the effect ot tho action ot Attorney -General
Knox.
"Thta nnlnlnn Karne aa a nut aiienrlaa
to all ot us," be said. "No such action
was expected and there has been aa ab-
BAlnla iitfa .Inn. Ih. a pvii . t4 ae Ika MU
ot the atate of Minnesota before tho su
preme court of tho United Htatee.
"in hla hilt lit aniiltv aa imailal
by Attorney General Knox, ha. been filed
we will be prepared to speak or our line
of defense. At present we are wholly la
tha dark, but I will say that a long legal
battle will ensue.
"We had not heard that President Roose
velt hail asked' for tile oolblon at thn at
torney general la the matter, and, although
we nave neara or it irom-several source.
In the last few hours, I am Inclined to
doubt the report." .
Not the slightest rumor of tho attorney
general', aotloa bad reached Wall street
before the close. Therefore it effect oa
atock prices was not apparent
riarry la Stock Market.
There waa a a4naatlonal flurry la 'the
stock market this morning, which proved
BOW aisagreeaoie a surprise rresiaem
ttnnaevelt had riven tha aoeculatiVO World
by his instructions to the attorney general
to begin proceedings to test too jegaiuy
of the formation of tho Northern Securities
enmrahv. Tha stocks of the transconti
nental railways bore tho chief brunt ot
; . .
the process of unloading stooxs, as iney
are most Immediately concerned , In tho
project represented by tho formation ot
the company.' 1 Great Hdrthfn preferred la
the only atock still listed on tho exchange
hiph immediately Involved In tho oom-
pany add tho first sale of that waa 6V lower
than last night. However, union rac.uo,
a sa,.i u-t ( ,and. Houthorh Pacific
always show closa sMtthy itl tho af
faire of tho Northern securities compear,
and all of them dropped sharply. Union
p.iin inaine- su,: Be. Paul anA.Southern
Paclflo t. The weakness was by no means
confined to this group, too wiqo oreacues
in aina amona the southWoaierns and in
Reading, aa well as In high priced In
dustrials like Sugar, Tennessee coai ana
the local tractions, waa a fair Indication
v. .nnfMfit a hone had been cherished
that-tho nupremo court next Monday would
dispose Of the Worinem oecunuea uncer
tainty and relievo the atock market from
that repressive Inflneneo.
Prompt Sapvort ot - Market.
! oanaraiw aneaklna. the first prices were
he lowest and tha boar party . waa evi
dently a factor Itt offering atocaa at as
low a level aa they dared, with tne purpose
.ini mardna and the dislodging
of stocks. Support for the market was
prompt and powerful. The During on mis
.iimi had to absorb very heavy offerings
tor a time. Tho fact that buying was
going on relieved appreneneion, aowever,
and tho selling became less urgent The
bull InteresU were the able to bid up
prlcea again aad tha : market rallied. The
recoveries by no mepp resiorew prioea w
last nlght'a IsveU but Improvements of from
one to. two polnte :wera aeored by some ot
tha principals Aetrvo. -juocaa. ine ouymg
then dsereaaed. ragsja -apd. prices yielded,
but -tho market becaaM nuclv quieter.
MINNTSOTf N: r ARE if ELATED
OeVerasr sal Attarae t Cleaeral Ei
press Joy Oyer pyopaaea res
eral Salt Aa;alat Merger.
BT. PAUU Minn., Feb. 10. Attorney Gen,-
eral Douglaaa said today;
Doth tha arnvarnor and mvself are elated
over the o.ctum ot President Kooeevelt and
Attorney uenerai ivnoi in iaui. up w
fight -on the merger.- It will not interfere
n tha least with our suit. . It wlU be on
broader, and different lines. There la an
other advantage. . The federal authorities
have much broader iiirisdUjUon than we
have In thla state. Wi were limited to
tarues otner man v. iiuuib
v'e could not flght under the Sherman law,
either. The federal autborttlee have the
wtileet Jurisdiction. -Thev can bring In the
Northern Securities company, Meeers. Hill.
Morgan ana ererjruwuj 1.1
r- -r. with tha mercer. It Is a treat
thing for the atate that the federal authori
ties nave m "----
Governor Vsn Bant this arternooa, la aa
interview with the AaaocUted Press regard
ing tho proposed suit agalast tho Northsrn
Securities company, sal a:
We expected this action byvthe attorney
general ot the United States would be
taken.- He has never Intimated that he
could not or would not proceed against tne
Northern Securities company.' On the con
trary be said that he would examine the
tacts and If the law waa being violated
would proceed, i
When Attorney General Douglass, Mr.
ant nnral Wilson were first in
Washington they had a long conference
with Attorney General Knox, and Attorney
Oeheral Douglass and Mr. Munn remained
over after the argument for further confer
ence with hint to arrange for eubmlttiug
testimony to nun. ...... ... ... ,
,,r ...... raa we u dcllahted with thle do
clsion. and the people of this slate and the
northwest can rest assured their right will
be protectee ana ute iw luiiuwuu.
Cheap Bates Paetfle.
TOPEKA, Kaa., Feb. 10. Cheap passes
ger rates to the Pacific coast ar. likely to
bo the rule during the coming spring and
summer. The Santa Fa road announced
today that every day during March aad
April that road would ssll colonists' tickets
from points la Kaasas. Oklahoma aad Colo
rado to common points in California tor
126, A rata of 8t from Chicago to the
Paclflo coast will also be In effect These
rates are made -to meet the cut made by
tho northern liaea. :
aata Pa Hat Elieadla.
SANTA BARBARA. Feb. 20. B. P. Rip
ley, president of the Santa Fa system. Is
ta Santa Barbara to spend a few weeks
with his family. When asked regarding
jjths aegotlatloaa for tho purchase ot the
Mexlcsn Central road by the Santa Fa he
aald:
"The Santa Fa has not only not opened
negotlsttons for the purchase ot the Mex
ican line, but It has no desire to get below
tho American border. We already have a
big sysUm In operation In the United
States and It will be tbe policy of the
company to Improve the road It now has."
He added that It was not tho present
Intention of hi. company .to parallel the
Southern Paclflo lino to San Francisco and
that no Immediate extensions of tho road
In southern California were contemplated.
Kxteaeloa for the Katy.
OUTHRIB, Okl., Feb. 10. Tha Missouri,
Kansas A Texss Railroad company has an
nounced' to the dt liens of El Reno and
Anadarko Its Intention to build through
those cities from Outhrlo and oa southwest
Into Texas, a distance of 120 miles.
H. O. Clark- Takea Charge.
SOUTH M'ALESTER, I. T., Feb. 20. H.
0. Clark yesterdsy assumed charge as gen
eral manager of tho Choctaw, Oklahoma
Gulf railroad, with headquarters at Little
Rock, Ark.
BRYAN SPEAKSJN MICHIGAN
Addresses Meet I Bar la Charrh aa "The
Coanertagr Nation Olvea Cor
dial Reception.
IOXJIA, Mich., Feb. 20. William Jen
nings) Bryan delivered his lecture on "The
Conquering . Nation," at tha Methodiat
church here tonight for the benefit of the
Albert Williams Democratic club of this
city. Tho chiiroh waa filled to the doors
and he was given an enthusiastic recep
tion. . .
' After the lecture a banquet was served
In Mr. Bryan's honor. Speeches were made
by State Senator James W. Helme, who
vigorously attacked the state administra
tion, Thomas B. Bsrkworth of J- .kson,
Judge Allen - More of Ionia and former
Congressman R. Whiting of St. Clair. Mr.
Bryan wis tha last speaker at the banquet
and his subject was "National Democ
racy." "
LOSS QUARTER OF MILLION
Destruction 'ot Brooklyn Ele-vated
Railroad Sheds Caasea '
Berlona Disaster.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Tha nepalr ahop,
the machine sLopS and other buildings of
tho fifth avenue ' branch of tho Brooklyn
Elevated railroad wore destroyed late to
night by fire. The largest building burned
waa the machine ahop, which covered a
space of 600x200 feet. It was a shed of Iron
and frame, located under tho elevated
tracks. Besides tho machinery, twenty-five
elevated cars were destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at between 1200,000 and 2G0,0OO.
Three firemen were slightly Injured.
n
Fear Apartment Hoaaea.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Four apartment
bouses In' Kingston, Brooklyn, were today
destroyed ' by fire. Tho . Brooklyn , Or
phan asylum, which was across the ' way
from the burned buildings, was threatened.
The officials awoke tho .200 children and
prepared them for Instant flight, but It
J as not necessary for them to leave. The
re was taused by the explosion of a steam
heating boiler In the basement ot one ot
tho apartment houses. The occupants of
thi apartmeut iouses made their way to
tha street , la safety. The fire department
estimated the loss at, $30,000.
i.arc' Manotaotwrlaa" Plant.
' TORONTO, Oat, fttl.-.'-O.-Flra starting
tonight by spontaneous combustion. In tha
finishing, room of tho Mentis Manufacturing
company (limited), manufacturer ot furni
ture, and spreading to the adjoining prem
ises ot tho Merchants' Dyeing and Finishing
company, did damage to tha extent of $200,
000. The Meoile company's loss is $106,000,
with Insurance of $100,000. The loss of tbe
Merchants' Dyeing and Finishing company
Is $100,000, with insurance of $00,000.
Virginia Dry Goods Store.
, RICHMOND, 'Va., Feb. 20. Tho largo dry
gooda etore-of Cordes ft Mosby, on Broad
street, with the entire stock, was destroyed
by fire tonight. The loss Is $120,000, fulry
covered by insurance.
Newspaper OfBees aad Store.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 21. Lobe &
Haynes' dry good! atore waa destroyed by
fire thla morning-. .Loss, $200,000. The
Journal ' and Call newspaper offices were
seriously damaged.
Dracstore at Buffalo Cap.
BUFFALO GAP, 8. D., Feb. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Fire at 12 o'clock last night
itaatraved the druB store of Dr. P. G.
Grimm. Tho loos la $1,200 and Insurance
Paeee .Charge ot Brlhory.
KALAMAZOO, Mich;, Feb. 20. The ex
mltiAtinn of Charles II. Thorn oson of rhJ
cago, an agent ot the Hammond Packing
pomnanv. on the Charge of attempting to
bribe . State Dairy and Food Commissioner
W. R.,8now, organ in justice alius' court
this afternoon. . . . .
CLOUDS, THEN RAIN OR SNOW
Colder Weather Comes with Stormy
. Satarday . la Parte ot
' Rebraeka. .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Forecsst:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and North
Dakota Increasing cloudiness Friday; Sat
urday probably rain or snow; colder la west
portions; variable winds.
For Iowa Fair Friday; Saturday increas
ing cloudiness: light to fresh south winds,
Local Record.
OFT-ICE OF THE VEATlfER BUREAU.
r VI AH A. Feb. . Offlc-lal record of tern-
peraturo and precipitation compared wiUt
the corresponding day of the last three
reara.
1903. U. MOO. itn.
Maximum temperature.... M 22 27 M
Minimum temperature.... u in 4
Mean temperature 24 14 .22 ' 4
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T
Heoord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha lor was aay anu since March 1,
1901:
Normal temoerature is
pendency for tne aay
Total, excess sliue March 1
Norma, creciuiiauui. ., in men
Deficiency for the day 01 inch
Total rainfall sine March 1 tt.Mlnrhea
Deficiency ainoe March 1 (.64 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1SK1 24 Inch
Deficiency tor cor. period. lroO... 4. ti Inches
Reports (roax Statloaa at T p. an
HI
Si
Si
?!
e
: 5
: e
CONDITION Oy TBI
WCATUtA
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valentine, clear .
North 1'latte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, cloudy
Rapid City clear
Huron, clear
WHUston, partly cloudy ...
i'htc.n r-Iau r
08
6 .08
24
t6i
to .oo
BU ixula. enewlng
St. Paul, partly cloudy ...
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy -
Helena, clear
ttlsmarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
U
.eo
oo
00
H .oo
I,. A. WEI. ft!.
Local t'wrscast Official,
OVA leads is men PRICES
Outranks All fitatei in Total Value of
- LiT Stock.
...
NCREASE IN DIMESTIC ANIMALS' CtNlUt
Ramber aad Valae of Stock oa West-
era Farms aad Raaa-es Shaw
Large Galas la Last
Deeade.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The census
buresa in a report on doroeetlo animals,
fowls and beea tn the United States on
Juno 1, 1900, announces that all the domes-
tlo animals In the United States have 'a
probable value of at least $$.200,000,000. Ot
thla amount, the vlue of tho animal on
farms and r sages 'constitute over 9i per
cent and those not on farms T per cent.
The census bureau received no reports on
tho value ot animals, but estimates It at
$215,192,922. Tha total value of all domes-
tlo animate oa farms and ranges was $2,
981.0S4.115, against $2,208.7S7.61S In 1(20.
There waa a gain In all parte of the coun
try except in the north Atlantic states,
where there waa a decrease ot horses, sheep
ahd swine, making a total decrease Ot 1
per cent In value.
Tho live stock Otf farms In the United
States follows: Cslves, 15,220,838; steer,
15,252,182; bulls, 1,116,566; heifers, 7,182,011;
cows for -milk, 11,588,263; oolts, 1,121,478;
horses, 11,962,664; ; mules, S.271,697; asses
and burros. 86,600; sheep, 61,(01,511; swine,
62,78,108; goat, 1,871,262.
General Increase Made.
Since 1890 tho number of shsep decreased
everywhere except In tho west. Tho Increase
there waa mora tban sufficient to balance
the loss elsewhere aad made the number of
wool-bearing sheep for the nation 11 per
cent greater, than In 1890. . .
The number ot horses on farms Increased
except In tbe North Atlantic .states. The
gain over tha census of 1890 was 20 per
cent If the . colts . are. Included with tha
totals of 1900, and It per cent It excluded.
The mules on farms Increased generally.
Tha dairy cows on farms and ranches In
1900 numbered 4 per -cent .more than the
milch cows reported in 1890. Voder the
term milch cows wore Included In 1890
more cows tban those reported In 1900 a
cows kept for milk" or "dairy cows."
The real gain, therefore, la approximately
26 per cent. .....-
Meat cattle, other than dairy cowa. in
creased generally. Swine Increased 9 per
cent, although there was a alight decrease
In the North Atlaatlo division. In the
South Atlantic division tho value of domes
tic animals Increased 14 per cent to $184,162,-
273 In 1900. In tho north central division
tbe value Increased 2T per cent to $1,629,
206,487. In the south central division the
Increase waa 70 per cent to $598,255,687 and
In tbe western 93 per cent to $361,453,262.
Iowa leads all the states In the total
value of Its livestock, while Texas rsnks
second. The former has au Investment ot
live stock ot $271,844,034, and tho latter has
$236,227,434. Texas, -however, lias the
greatest number of meat cattle,' mule and
goat, but the average value of these and
other animals being less tban in Iowa the
preeminence Id value rests with tho latter
named state.
DEATH RECORD.
' Dr.' Loots Lovrls.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 80. Dr.. Louie
Lewis, a n?edlct and surgical authority,
died In 8t..VlQe?nV hospital In New York
yesterday after aa operation and his fcody
wa brought to this city today. , Dr; Lewis
was ' born ' In England sixty-three
years ago - and came to this
country ' In - 1883. locating -In Phila
delphia. He was a graduate of tha Royal
College of Surgeons and. ot the University
of London- He was also a fellow In the
surgeons' soalely of the Royal College of
Surgeon and a member of the British
Cbemlca) association. Dr. Lewis served for
a short time as surgeon In the, British
army, his commission being signed per-
sonslly by Queen Victoria.
He wa editor of tbe Medical world.
the Medical Council and tha Medical Tlmea
and Register.
v Donald Maccaalsr. ,
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Donald Maccualg died at
his home here today, after a short Illness,
of kidney trouble. Mr. Maccualg waa born
la Scotland sixty-seven years ago. He came
to this country at the age of 21 and settled
en a farm ten mile from Nebraska City
la 1857. He held various county offices.
He lived la Nebraska City since 1880. Hs
waa chief clerk of the Department of Ag
riculture during tbe Incumbency of 3. Ster
ling Morton as secretary. He leave a
large estate. Hi family consists of hi
wife, two sons, Anarsw of Salt Lake City
and - Duncan, manager ot the starch fac
tory ot thla olty, and six daughters, Mrs.
A. T. Richardson and Misses Margaret,
El Uabeth, .Florence, Mary and Ruth, all
of thla city.
Mrs. t. M, Rathbnra.
Assistant Osnersl Freight Agent Phllllppi
of the Missouri Paclflo railway received
word yesterday . ft the death at Atchi
son, Kan., of Mra. C. M. Rathburn, wife ot
Superintendent Rathburn of tho western
division of that road. Mra. Rathburn was
widely known In Omaha, as Is bsr husband.
This demise Isavea Mr. Rathburn. without
a direct relative In the world, his son hav
ing beea drowned not long alnce. Funeral
services over tho remalna of Mrs. Rathburn
a 111 ba held at Atchison on Saturday at
noon. They will be widely attended by
Missouri . Pacific official from over the
system.
Georco W. Woods.
YORK. Neb Feb. 20. (Special.) In the
death of Georaa W. Woods, whose funeral
service were held Tuesday, ths city of
York loses a pioneer merchant and business
man. Ths deceased wss born November
14. 1122. at Franklin, 111. Ha leaves three
children, Edward B. Woods of .this city.
Charles O. Wood of Vecumseh aad Mra
Nellie McConaughy of Roebelle, 111.
la 1878, with bis (ons hs settled la York
and conducted a large dry goods and cloth
ing business. He died at a hospital la St.
Louis.
Captalp Edward Chamheaa,
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20. Captain Ed
ant rhamheau. one of the best known
scouts during the Indian war In th north
wait, died today, aged 81 year.
Mra. Margartl Blaekhara.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20. Mrs. Mar
garet Blackburn, wife of Dr. Alexander
Blackburn, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, died today. Mrs. Blackburn wa
I, rJA w m
THE GREAT
ATlSii.:
one of the orgsnlxers and a member of
tho first board of directors of the Woman'
Baptist Homo Mission of this city, snd for
years waa vice president In Indiana.
Mrs. Anna Arps.
YUTAN, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Anna Arps wa burled here
thla evening. Dr. G. A. Neef of tho Luth
eran church conducted tho aervlcea. The
deceased was . 48 years old and. leaves a
husband and six children.
Sixth Earl Fits Milam.
LONDON, Feb. 20. Wl'llara Thomas
Spencer Wentworth Fttxwllllaui, sixth earl
Flttwllllam is dead. He was born In 1815.
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC MEET
Lincoln Hopes to Cnptnre Somo of the
Prises at Golf, Tennis
aad Traps.
LINCOLN, Feb. SO. (Speclal.)-Prepara-tlons
are being made for an Interstate
athletic tournament to be held In Lincoln
the last week In May. It le tho Intention
to have a general tournament, giving three
daya to golf, three daya to ahoottng ki d
two days to tennis. Prises are to be of
fered, consisting of cash, championship
cups and medals. An elaborate souvenir
program will be prepared, containing pic
tures ot the club nouae, local gnlt players,
shooters and tennis players. The golfers,
shooters and tennis players who will be
here from out ot town will be all amateurs,
as no professional will be allowed to con
test for the prises.
In tho golfing conteeta both team and In
dividual eventa 'will be arranged and the
Lincoln team will soon be polishing Its
sticks, ready for a warm day to- get out
and practice: Tbe local club developed
good .players last fall and with aucb men
as F. W. Brown, F, M. Hall, Wlllard Ham
mond, Elmer Merrill, 8. H. Burnham, Joe
Burtibamr H. C. Young, K. M. Joyce, C. C.
Marley, VV. F. Kelley and .a. A. C'rencer
the Lincoln team hopes to carry off the
championship cup for team work.
la shooting ten events will take place
each day, at fifteen lancets each, and In
consideration of the prises offered a large
number of shooters from all over the coun
try will be present. No professionals will
be allowed to contest for the prises, though
the professional manufacturers' agents
will be allowed to shoot at targets, simply
to show bow the work Is done. ,
The two days given to tennis will be fast.
Lincoln considers it has the handsome cup,
the 11 ret prise in doubles, already In Its
pocket, an Farnsworth tJvi Raymond have
oarrlea oft the honors for several years,
defeating all comers In the tournaments In
Kansas and Sioux City.
The general committee having the tourna
ment in charge is: H. C. Young, Joe Burn
ham, W. 8. Bteln. E. A. McCreery, A. C.
Lau, Ike Raymond, E. E. Farnsworth.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS
Twelve Teams Ready to Eater -the
T wo-Maa-Team Contest
at Clark's.
Tha local two-man-team bowling tourna
ment commences tonight at Clark s alleys.
Twelve teams are entered, as follows:
Reed and Weber, Clarkson and Denman.
Huntington and Lehman. Yocum and
Francisco, Reynolds and Wliman, Brunke
and Seaman, Fogg and O'Brien, F. Krug
and Bengele, Hartley and Conrad, Southy
and Beselln, Gilchrist and Potter, Zarp
and Emery.
The first six teams play tonight, being
matched off In pairs, four men on an alley,
using three alleys, and progressing after
each game. Next week the other six teams
play, and so on alternately for ten weeks.
Eaoh team plays three games of ten frames
each week, all the same nlrht. and thus
tne tournament win total fifteen ten-frame
games per team.
Moiai scores ior tne entire ncteen games
will determine the winner of the tourna
ment, so the Individual games do not count
except as -the scores figure in the final re-
suit, inus, mere is no immediate com
petition in each nleht's nlav. each man
and each team playing merely for a grand
toiai. i
SPALDING RESIGNS OFFICE
Abaadoaa Claim - to . Presidency ot
ru.-n;.!vRatidnal Lenne, PendVnn "
v . ..-j Ae(iolt f cinbs.' ,"
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. A. O. BDaldln an
nounced tonight that he had. pending a
meeting of the Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and Chicago Base Ball clubs, to
ba held In Pittsburg, tendered his resigna
tion as president of the National league.
Mr. Spalding in his letter of resignation
says that it was because of a request from
mere iour oiuds tnat ne tooK the stand
which has brought the affairs of the Na
tional leajcue Into the courts, and that aa
the playing season Is approaching and there!
are many financial conditions to be con
fronted, he does not wish to further embar
rass them unless they are willing tn abide
by his policy and continue If necessary with
a tour-club circuit, Therefore he says It Is
for the Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Chicago clubs to either meet Saturday
and resume the responsibility and to stand
oeiore tne puduc euner ior continuing the
light or to surrender to the opposition and
accept whatever terms may be handed to
them.
UNION PACIFIC BALL LEAGUE
Kearney, North Platte, Grand Island,
Cheyenne aad Other , Plaeee
la It.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Feb. 20 (Snerlal Tele.
gram.) Steps looking to the formation of a
Union Pacific league, to be cemptfed of
Kearney, Cheyenne, North Platte, Sbelton,
Grand Island and Mlnden, were taken here
this afternoon t the meeting of the man
agers of the several teams.. Another meet
ing will be held later, officers elected and
rules formed. - Each town has inclosed
grounds and with favorable railroad rates
tne circuit win do a success.
' Breaks Three Mora Records.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Howard F. Brewer,
tbe Paclflo coast swimmer, broke three
more American middle-distance records at
the sportsmen's show tonight. In the 8u0
yards race against Fred wleland of the
Central Young Men'a Christian association
and Fred-'Wenck of Yale he lowered the
records. for 7UU and aOO yards and ths half
mile. Ho made the 700 yards In 10:02 8-5, beating
the record held by Stanley B. French, the
English swimmer, and had stood since
He covered the 800 yards in 11:311-5.
Clipping' 1:44 off the record, which was also
held by French, and defeated Wetland,
who was second, by fifty yards. Wenck wss
ten yards behind Welland. After beating
ths record for 800 yards Brewer continued
In, an effort to smash the half-mile mark
of 12:46 2-6, which was held by himself, and
succeeded In making it in 12:39 1-6.
Omahaa Wis Two.
Oa tho Gate City alleys last night tbs
umanaa won two aames. ocore;
. OMAHA 8.
' 1st. 2d.
M. Total
Lehman
Wlgman
Pmead ..
Emery ..
Zarp ...
161 17
, 177 169
; 1M Ml
19 149
180 167
1' 6"4
193 633
174 622
166, M
"in sToil
Totals ..
878 822
GERMANS.
, 1st. 2d
Sd. Total.
m 471
173 623
US 4a
172 bit
1G8 622
Stapenhorst
Weber ,
Weymuller .
Beselln
A. Krug
ISO
191
140
Vi
171
123
lf.
123
M
1S3
Totals 817 794 862 1462
ladoor Teaals Tonrney.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The national
championship Indoor lawn tennis tourna
ment, which was begun yesterday at the
armory of the Seventh regiment, was con
tinued today. In the singles Walter C.
Grant defeated C. Crasin Tn two straight
sets, while In the doubles Mahan and Mc
Laughlin's defeat Of Homans and Schuler
was unlooked for. W. H. Copp, who has
recently returned from military service In
the Philippines, met J. P. Pa ret in the
first round ot singles, and be gave paret a
very much harder game In the second set
than waa looked tor.
CURE FOR
TELLS OF PLOT TO KILL RICE
Valet Jones Implicates Himself and Patrick
a the Murderers.
ii i n
CREATES DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT ROOM
Witness Deliberately Relates Details
of' the Plan aad Eseeatlon of
Crime Mays Chloroform
Was tsed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. A very dramatlo
point in the trial of Lawyer Albert T. Pat
rick, for the murder ot the Texas mil
lionaire. William Marsh Rice, waa reached
this afternoon. Charles F. Jones, the valet,
had been relating the circumstances leading
up to tho somewhat sudden death of Rice
in September.
Then, plunging at once Into details, he
held the attention ot bis audience to the
end of hla recital. Freed of minor points,
his story was:
In August, Patrick grew Impatient. Mr.
Rice, though an Invalid, waa living too long
to suit the lawyer's purpose. Patrick said
he would come to tbe bouse and kill htm
himself if necessary. He suggested chloro
form and Jones said hs would get some.
The Idea of chloroform as a means was
suggested by a magazine article. It waa
determined on after Jones talked with a
physician, who aald a person whose heart
was affected, aa was Mr. Rice's, could be
most easily killed with It, and that little
trace of tha drug would be left.
Jones Bays the Drag,
' Jones got a two-ounce vial of it by writ
ing to his brother In Texas. Jones thea
branched off into the' alleged plan to
weaken the already sick oluj man. This
was by giving him mercury and iron pills.
The pills brought on debilitating diarrhoea.
Then they unwittingly had h friend take
Mr. Rice a present of bananas. Of these
tho eld man ato nine. The fruit made him
exceedingly 111 and yet the weakening doaes
of mercury were kept up. By Saturday,
being about the eighth day. of the last Ill
ness, Mr. Rice- became delirious.
This testimony brought . the events up
to Sunday, the day of death, and the wit
ness bad said, that during these ten days
of Illness he bad kept Patrick, Informed ot
tho details personally and by' telephone.
William Marsh Rice's quick death, de
clared tho witness, was decided on at a
conference between Patrick and Jones held
Saturday. Jones had told the lawyer ot the
arlval of a draft of 125,000. Patrick told
him It was time to apply the chlorofofm
now that the draft had come and Captain
Baker was coming, or they, would lose all.
Jonea agreed.
' Jones here told his story of the actual
killing. He made a cone of a towel in
the' small end of which was a chloroform-
soaked sponge. Creeping into the room
where Mr, Rice lay sleeping, he quickly
covered the sleeper's face with the large
end ot tbe cone. Jones rushed out of the
room. In half an hour be came back. He
removed the cone. Mr. Rice was - deed.
Jonea swore he telephoned to Patrick the
words: "Mr. Rice is very ill," the agreed
signal between the two of death.
Jones' atory of the end was concluded by
the statement that Patrick came to the
house and removed all ot Mr. Rlce'a
papers.
Acquitted ot Marder I'bargf.
TRENTON, Mo., Feb. 20. The Jury In the
trial of Harry Reno, accused of the murder
of "Cad" Royston In a quarrel here last
October, brouht In a verdict of acquittal
after being out thirty minutes. The plea
Of self-defense was, sustained. .
A Miraculous
"It seemed that nothing: short
of a miracle could save my little
daughter from an untimely
death," sas City Marshall A,
H. Malcolm, of Cherokee, Kan.
" When two yean old ihe wag
taken with stomach and bowel
trouble and despite the efforts
of the best physicians we could
procure, she grew, gradually
worse and was pronounced in
curable. A friend advised
Mi?es Nervine
and after giving It a few days
she began to improve and final
ly fully recovered. She is flow
past five years of age and the
very picture of health."
Sold hy all Drngglata.
Dr. Mllss Medloal Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
K
THE WORLD RENOWNED VIOLINIST
WILL APPEAR AT '
VD'S THEATRE
nn? nnnu
k d B I I F f I I A A If
ualui
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SEATS, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.30. V "
Seats on Sale at Box Office of Boyd's Theatre, Monday.
February 24, Beginning at O A. M.
sores nrjss
ULCERS.
Sores and Ulcers Borer become chronic
unless the blood Is la poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate la it. Tha
system must b relieved of the nahealthy
natter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow abonld it heal before
the blood baa beea made pure and healthy
and all imparities eliminated from the sys
tem. 8.S.S. begina the core by fintcleana
ing and invigorating tha blood, building
up the general health and removing from
in a f"i!?
effete matter. UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has bert aooojnpllahed the dis
charge gradually ceases, and tba sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy tha bonea. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot teach tho seat
of tha trouble. S. 8. S. does, and no matter
bow apparently hope Us youi' condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief wbem nothing,
else can. It supphea the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. T. B. Talhert, lock Boa , Winona. Miss,
Says: 61s years ago my leg from the kwe le
tk foot was one solid eore. Several physMeee
treated ne and I made two rlr-i to Kot apttnga,
but found aoretlef. I wssiadgcedtetry a. a. a ,
sad it mede a complete core. I have been a pel
feet 1 well bus ever aim."
is tne only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known -oontatna no
poisonous minerals to
ruin tha digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh doea not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary tora
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. . We make aa
.Charge for thla service.
THE SWIFT SPECICIO CS, ATLANTA, tA.
GrapeS (Free)
This doesn't sound much Ilka medicine-
and yet
Grape
Tonic
Which Is belnc served free at our etore.
Is a pleasant beve.-age, and at' tba same
time
An appetizer. '
A tlssure builder 1 ' - ' ' ' '
A nerve food.' - 1 '
A bone and muscle maker. '
A destroyer of malaria and ague.
A kidney and liver renovator.
''A maker of rich red blood. . ...
. TRY IT TODAY, FRKB.' ' '
Sherman & McConRellDrug Go.
SIXTEENTH AND "DODGE STREETS.
., . . . .. .; , oMAtjA-v, .
Howell's
. ; i .. 1 ii i
la not bad, to take.
Most folks Ilka It,
Anti-Kavf:
Everybody who has
tried it says It is
the only thing for a cough or cold. Just
try It, You will swear by It, too. Only
25o bottle, at drug store.
fDRUNKARDS
WHITK OOVB CURI never (silt to eeitrorcrar-
Ins for itrong drink, the appetite for which cannot
ilit eftor mine this remedr. Given In sny llquir
lit t
Sherman a McConmlU ilruf glws. litb sad Xkxlf f.
wltn or without snowieese m psucn.i '"" ""i '
AMUSEMENTS.
XX BOYD'S
s m
Tonight,
Sat. Mat
Night-
Prices Mat., Xc.
BELASCO'S
HEART
flAI
JARYUHD
c; nlgbt, 25o to L
Sunday Mat., Night and MondayClyde
Fitch's Big Success, .
"COWBOY AND THE LADY."
Prices-Mat.. 25c, 60c; ulaht, 26o to tl.Oo,
eats on
t Bala. -.
Telephone 1531. '
Mattneea, Wed., Sat and Bun., 1:11..
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Katherlne Blood rood, Auer'e Raa Pic
tures, Marie Dupont it Co., Eva Muds.
The Rosinos, Three Westons, Faust Sisters
and the Kinodrome.
rrteee Htm, ; 210o aad OOe. ,
UlK3,tTrocaderofT,ttHOX"
MATINEE) iUl)At-IOe mm BO.
--Last Performance Saturday Night
-IN GAY PARIS BURLESQUERS
Pretty girls, comedy, .vaudeville. Evening
Prices, 10c-20c-StX'. Smoke If You Like
. Sunday Matinee, Without Fail
THE BKIQAIUER BURI.E8QUERS-
Twenty Beautiful Women
o)
JmXm
A Dose of
jf
i