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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, FEWIUAKY 20, JU02. BLUFFS MAY BE CUT OUT Great Western Affronted at Opposition of City Oonnoil. ILLINOH CENTRAL LOOKS AT RIGHT-OF-WAY Hay Pareha far tab at Imararlaa; ' It Adraatec aad Ihattlac Oat Xcw t'ompttlllta-Aaaalaaeat Claaae I Coatraet. Despite ttaa fact that It baa expended nearly 120,000 in tba purcbaee of property tor ta right-of-way and terminal In Coun cil Bluffs, It I now reported that (her It at only a possibility, but a Strom prob ability of tba Oreat Western not building into Council Bluff. Tbl rumor originated from New York, where meeting nave been held. It 1 ttld, and at which tba qaeitlon of tb absorption of the Oreat Wenterd by tb Harrlmaa eradicate wa discussed. Local activity on tb part of official ot the Ultnol Central railroad, lend color to tb rumor. It 1 known that an official ot tb Il linois Central, wher headquarter ar in Chicago, wa In Council Bluff Monday and not only secured eople of the right-of-way and vacation ordinance recently passed by tb city council In the Interest of tb Ma son City 4b Fort Dodg railroad, but also carefully looked over all th property pur chased by th Oreat Western for It right-of-way and terminal In tbl city. Before leaving Council Bluff tbl official secured a list of all th parcel of ground bought by th Oreat Western and th price paid for them. This, taken In connection with tb report from th ast that th Harrtman syndicate wa figuring on purchasing th Oreat Western, and thus preventing an other competing' line from entering tb Bluffa is regarded as significant. Illlaola Ceptral Coald Absorb. Up to da th Oreat Western, through it local agents, the firm of Qreenshlelds aV Everest, has paid out about $175,000 for . property In Council Bluffs, and contract aow coming due call for about 175,000 more, making (250,000 In all tbat tb Great Western will have paid for It right-of-way and location for It terminal. Ot tbl property, a large amount could b resold at a small loss, wbll much of it could be utUUed by th Illinois Central. The Illlnola Central' freight depot, tb op erected by th Omaha Bridge and Ter minal Railway company, at Ninth street and Broadway, Council Bluffs, 1 not cen trally altuated and for this reason th Illinois Cantral lose a great deal of trad from th large Implement bouse on South Main etreet. In the event ot th Illinois Central' buying out th Great Western, It , could us it property on Ninth atenue, pi contemplated by th Oreat Western for a freight depot, and tbl location would be aeceaslble to the large Implement trade in that section ot the city All of the grading contracte made by the Oreat Western for Its line from the Bluff to Fort Dodg contain an annulment clause, which provided that It can discontinue th work at any time (f it so desire and be responsible only for such work a may have been done up to that time. This an nulment clause also provides that the Oreat Westera will ship free to Chicago the outfit of the grading contractor. Reatata Vacation Oriliutt Up to date the Oreat Western ha not filed Its acceptance ot the vacation ordlt nance passed by the Council Bluffa city council, and It was-stated yesterday by a representative of tb railroad that It was doubtful if It would, Under th vacation ordinance the Great Weatern is not permitted to plaoe ,jnor "than on Vto-raga track between it main 'tracks and South avenue. This is where the Oreat Western objeot to the ordinance, 'Chief Engineer Marston was In Council ' Bluffa yesterday morning and aald the or 'Hotels at Fort Dodge were much dlaap- i pointed ever the provision and on He ac count would probably refuse to aocept th 'measure. Mr. Maraton said th railroad had ; purchased th ground along South avenue at a great expense tor tba speclQo purpose of building there it storage tracks. A 'to th clause compelling the railroad to maintain lighte at the Toatevln street and Tenth avenue crossings, Mr. Maraton aald that waa a minor consideration, and did ' not coma within the province of the con- f atruction department, but waa one 'that th operating department had to deal with. The refusal ot the Council Bluffs elty council to allow the storage track between the main tracks and Bouth avenue en the property purchased by th railroad. En gineer Marston said, had upset all th plan and confronted th company with a prop osltlon which th officer had not expected. Asked a -to the report that Illinois Cen tral waa figuring on buying out the Oreat Weatern. Mr. Marston aald be had no ad vices and tbat h bad orders to go ahead laying out th work of construction tor th engineer. .WORDS MAKEA DIFFERENCE War laterllaeatloae Iaaeeeatly Pel lata Reetialalaa- Order Were . Erased. "When the temporary Injunction granted by Judge Keysor enjoining the passing of the subway ordinance, came to the clerk ot the district court yesterday there were two interlineation tbat had been marked oft with a pen after th preparation of tb document and that r supposed by some t hav presaged an effort to rush th or dinance through at last night's council meeting. .', Tb following I tb order filed yesterday by Judge Keysor aad the words in parse- thesis are the onea that were written in and then scratched off: It is ordered and adjudged and decreed that th council members severally and collectively be enjoined and restrained from MeMins; ail ordinance (aa th same U) no pending before the city council, entitled "As ordinance requiring; all electric and all ether wlrca when uaed for electric llsht. beet, power and ether commercial purposes excepting those used fur uroixllln atreet care and telegraph and telephone wlive, to be placed under ground In a portion of th elty of Oraeha." which said ordinance le In , the petition herein more particularly acrlbed and aat forth. That Frank IS. Mo de- oorea mayor of the city of Omaha, be likewise enloinaa ana restrained irom pyiumn aald ordinance (a the aame 1 now pend ing). After Judge Keysor gave out hla opinion Monday afternoon sustaining the motion of the plaintiff, the letter's attorney, who Is also the attorney for the etreet railway eompaay, wrote out the Injunction order and submitted It for Judge Keyaor'o signa ture. The judge presented It t Attoraey W. W. Morsmaa, who had argued the case This VAhh Bin i v-yr SICNA1UK CCARA.HTU3 UEBIG COMPANTS e3STP.'r eewARC or vtjr A3 aooos- 7 A, A I 1 r tor th telephone company. Mr. Morsman told th Jddg that It might be desired to pass the ordinance after almply striking out section I relative to the wire for beating purpose, which wsa tb section to which tb court bad ereepted. Th ludge, with a view to expediting any legitimate purpose of the eouncili wrote la the word tbat ap pear In parenthesis, but followed hi cus tom t sending th paper back to the at torney for the plaintiff to learn It he had ob jections. The reply was that he very em phatically did have objectlone, as he sus pected tbat the plan wa t strike out, not section I, but aom other word that would be immaterial, aad then rush the ordinance through. Judge Keysor does not bellev tbat Mr. Morsman Intended to or would abuse ant courtesy or confidence of the court, but promptly ran hie pea through the Inter lineation that there might be no tempta tion to other after the matter passed be jroad Mr. Morsman. Amusements. "Hataaa tlal" An American historical drama In four acts by Clyde Fitch. Presented for the Srst tlm In Omaha at the Boyd theater y Howard Kyle and associate. The cast: Nathan Hal Howard Kyle S bender Lebanon Charlea Halght uy Fltaroy Frederick Webber lieutenant Colonel Knowlton Oeoraa A. D Johnann Captain Adams ...Frank Knapn Tom. Ada me. ....Howard Rune 11 William Hull .....William H. XVnnA The Jefferaon Boy , ine iudoi uoy... Btephen Hoyt Cunningham John mii Jasper Harry Booker Benunei William Morton Alice Adams Florence Smyth Mistress Knowlton Kathryn DeBarry Angelica Knowlton Nancy Rice The Widow Chichester Laura Dean Nathan Hale I a name to conjure with even In these degenerate daye. Hie story has been told every American child since tbat far-off day when he gave his own life for liberty, regretting it wa but one. Americans have revered his memory as a hero scarcely below that of Washington, and atlll think with lor on th patriotism that moved him to so great a sacrifice, it la a them about which even a tyro might weave a fabrle ot words and call It a play. Clyde Fitch can hardly be called a tyro. After having done so much in the way ot word spinning as Is credited to hi pen, yet It may be questioned If the too ead etory ot the young school teacher, who took up arma and died a true martyr In hi country' cause, has gained any by reaaoa of the Fitch manner ot telling it. It falla short, far abort of greatness, and were It not for the saving grace of the name it might easily fall short of the popularity It has attalnad. Th company which gave the Fitch play of "Nathan Hale" at the Boyd theater last night I an sxcsllsnt on In every re spect. The play abound In true melo dramatic climaxes, which ar carefully worked up, each act ending with a vivid stag ploture, the play, of course, eulmlnat lag in th death ot the devoted. American captain. These intensely thrilling situa tions give the players much opportunity to display thsir art. t Mr. Howard Kyle le a very capable actor. and hear himself quit a must hav that ill-fated young man whoae character be portrays. He Is given In the second act the Intensely difficult choice between the woman he loves and the country he serve, Naturally, for atage purposes, at Ieaat, he chooses hie country, and win applause. while hi betrothed wife faint away. How ever hackneyed this toplo, the method ot treating It afforda a Splendid chaao for Mr. Kyle to ehow hi qualifications a an actor, and it 1 no mean trlbut to aay be doe well. Indeed, he does well all through Mis Florence Smyth a Allc Adam, th betrothed ot Nathan Hale, le quite a clever as the atar. She has charm ot both per son and manner, and art to make the moot of these attractive qualities. Her inter pretatloa ot a trying role la all the moat Sxactiag could reasonably expect. Other part of the east are quite ac eeptably assumed, and the settings ot the several eceaes are not only historically accurate, hut artistically pleasing. A matinee and evening performance will be given today. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm ot fire at night le the brassy cough of croup, which sounds like the children's death knelt, and It meana death nnlesa something la done quickly. Foley'e Honey and Tar never fails to git Instant relief aad quickly cares the worst form of croup. Mrs. P. U Cordler of Mannlngton, Ky., wrltae: "My 1-year old girl had a severe case of croup; the doctor aald she could not live. I got bottle of Foley'e Honey and Tar; the first dose gave quick relief and aaved hsr Ufa, Refuse substitutes. PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE H. C. Jaeobsow, Arrested o Cbarsj at Forgery, Valaly Alnaa Re volver at Heart. H. C. Jaoobson, a prisoner on a charge of forgery, formerly in the employ of the Nebraska Clothing company, and who Uvea at the Barker hotel, shot himself la tbe right breast at tba police etatlon at :1S o'clock last night, with a M-caliber re volver. When Turnkey Olover ran to him Jacobaon aald: "I hare disgraced myself. Let me die." He wse taken to tbe Clarkaon hospital, where Dr. J. E. Bomers and Dr. Ludlngton made aa Incision aad discovered that the ball had penetrated a rib. lodging on tbe Inner side. The ball waa not removed. The wound I not ssrlous. About two hours after Jacobaon was placed In a cell, a man named 8. J. Cbyma ot PletUmouth, whose business Is tb en larging of , photographs, was srrested on a charge ot drunkenness and was placed in the pell with Jacobaon. Chyma, aocordtng to the statement made by Jacobaon, took oft hla coat and ahlrt, disclosing a belt and revolver. He loosened the belt and when be laid It on the floor near Jacob on tbe revolver slipped from Its holster. ' Jaoobson admit picking It VP and concealing it. At o'clock Chyma was removed to another cell. Jacobaon then, according to his own story, shot himself. Jacobaon was arrested at I :S0 o'clock ye terday afternoon on a charge of forgery preferred by th Nebraska Clothing eom paay. The amount Involved wa 3S. He left that company's employment to become traveling agent for aa Indiana ecale com pany. Later he accepted an offer from the W. R. Bennett company to take charge ot their men'e furnishing department, and in tended going to work when that company occupied It new building. Jacobaon was married January t to Miss Kat Lewis ot Fremont and continued to live at the Barker hotel. This Is the eecond Instance ot the kind that haa occurred In the police etatlon About nine years ago a woman named Flora Aubrey, familiarly known a "Omaha Jack, hot herself la th old Jackson street sta tloa aad died la halt an hour. ' Coach Reaaedr. "I have used Chamberlain'! Cough Hens edy for a number of year and have ne hesitancy la eeyleg that It U th best remedy for coughs, eolde and croup 1 have ever uaed la my family.' I have not words to express my confidence In this remedy." Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star. Mich. For sale by ail druggists. PILES BODY LAID AT REST mmenie and Imposing Throng Attends the Funeral Berrioe. GOVERNOR AND STATE BlGNITARItS THERE Mllltla Acta as fcaeart to th Reaaalaa Frateraal Ledcee la Attead aaee -eceeser la Nat Hamed. HURON, 8. D., Feb. 25. (Special Tele gram.) Th funeral of the late Attorney Oeneral John L. Pyl took place today at I 'clock from th Preebyterian church. Gov ernor Herreld, with hie staff in full uni form, and ell the state officials, were pres ent at the eervlcee. The South Dakota National guard acted as an escort to the body as It wsa moved to tbe eburch from tbe residence and to the cemetery. At I o'clock an Immense throng ot people gathered and the crush was so great that many persons could not get near the church door. In th church tb governor and hi staff occupied th front seats. Th services were opened by choir singing and were con ducted by Rev. Vanderta, who preached th funeral sermon. After tb Services the crowd waa permitted to view the remains. The funeral cortege to Riverside ceme tery waa one of the most Imposing and largeat In the history of the etate. The state militia marched at tht front, followed by fraternal lodges and the hearse. Then tame carriage bearing the family and state officers, among whom were the governor, ex-Secretary of State Roddle, Secretary of State Berg, State Auditor Re tree, Land Commissioner Eastman, Court Reporter Horner, Justice Haney, Adjutant Oeneral Conklyn, Insurance Commissioner Bhober. The military companlee marching In the procession were from Pierre, Cavalry, Volga, Aberdeen and Clark. These were followed by a long line of carriages. Raceessor Nat Nasaed. Governor Herreld came direct from Chi cago to attend the funeral. He aald noth ing a to whom would be appointed to fill th vacancy, but th belief 1 that Aaslstant Taylor will be the man. Skate at Prle'a Career. John L. Pyle. attorney general of Bouth Dakota, who died at hi horn In Huron Friday night from typhoid pneumonia, wa born at Col Run, O., qn May 1, 1860, of English parentage, hi father. Dr. Pyle, being a practicing physician. - Besides se curing a common school education he at tended the Weatfield (111.) eollege. Upon leaving the parental roof at the age of 19, John Pyle went to Montana, where be worked In the mlnee and at other manual labor. In 1882 he went to Hand county, South Dakota, where he worked as farm hand, carpenter and other outdoor work, atudylng law In his spar hour. Later h waa admitted to practice. He was married to Mlsa Mamie I. Shields, at Miller, S. D., In 1887, where they lived until moving to Huron In 1889. He leavee wife and four children, a son, aged 14 and three daughters, May, aged 18, Nellie aged 12 and Gladys aged 11, to mourn hi untimely death. Beside bl wife and chil dren five sisters survive him.. Mrs. Per- key of Tacoma. Wash., Mrs. Ada Dawson Of Butte, Mont., Mrs. John Rubush of Ma comb, 111., Mrs. John Hansen ot Hughe county, 8. D., Mr. A. J. Blck ot this city. His parent are dead. Mr. Pyle waa a member ot tbe Pennsyl vanla church of this city. Ha belonged to Huron Home lodge No. 17, Ancient Order ot United Workmen, to Jamee River lodge No, 82, Independent Order ot Odd Fellow, and to Eucalyptus Camp Modern Woodmen, and hla membership In all waa active and earnest. , During hi earlier yeara In Huron Mr. Pyle and Alva E. Taylor were asso ciated a attorney for th Dakota Farm Mortgage company, from 1889 to 1892. In the latter year the mortgage company withdrew from business here. Mr. Pyle and Mr. Taylor worked together to a more or less extent after this, and when tbe former was chosen attorney general a law partnership wa formed under the firm name of Pyle as Taylor. Mr. Pyle'a first nomination for attorney general came almoat without opposition Beadle county headed the campaign for hi nomination, being closely seconded by tbe old home county, .Hand. In the second campaign he waa renominated by the re publican without a dissenting vote and re celved a flattering majority at the general election. He waa Judge advocate of the South Dakota militia. Mr. Pyle wae a del egate to several republican conventions and his face wae a familiar one at all state gatherings. He wae a plain but force ful orator and hla eervlcee were always in demand in the campalgna for hla party. ADAMS IS EXONERATED Hearing of Chars; for Kllllaaj Mesl can Ed Indleatea H Aeted ta gelf-Defensc. PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 25. (Special Tele gram.) On preliminary hearing at Fort Pierre in tbe eas ot Robert E. Adama, charged with the killing of Ed Benches, or "Mexican Ed," Adams waa released, the testimony Indicating a caae of aeli Aafcnae. DEATH RECORD! " Jeha, B, Shernsaa, Chicago, CHICAGO. Feb. 25. Joha B. Sheruan, founder of the Unloa Stock yarda and former president of the Union Stock Tards Tranait company, died here today, aged 77 years. Mr. 8hsrman retired from active participation ta the management of tbe stock yards twa ysars ago, aftsr half century ot work, which bad made him one of the west's most prominent business men. Several daya ago he waa seised with a cold, which last Sunday developed Into grip. Owing to his advanced age, the com plaint fast assumed a serious phase. Mr. 8herman was born in the state ot New Tork and want to California in 1849 whsre he wa moderately prosperous. SI years later he purchased the old bull head stock yards In Chicago, and late waa tbe prime mover In the consolidation of the four atock yarda ot the city Into the com blnatlon, which Is now the largeat la the world. Mr. Sherman was commercially rated a millionaire. Blshaa Jadd of Iowa. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Feb. 25. A tele gram from Portland, Ore.', announce th death today of Rev. Francla Emerson Judd. D. D., who for forty years waa promlnsnt la tb Episcopal dlocea of lows, having been rector to Mt. Pleaaant, Davenport Dubuque, Iowa City, Brooklyn aad Mar shalltowa. In Davenport he founded the home for friendless and Orlswold college oocupylng the chair of theology, which he resigned when appointed president of Lee Seminary at Dubuque. For a number of year be waa acting bishop of Iowa diocese. At the time ot his dsath he waa chaplain of gcett military academy aad Oood Samaritan hospital, Episcopal Institution at Portland. He waa 71 yeara ot age. Pieneer Daketa Mlaataaarr. BT, LOUTS. Feb. 25. Rev. Joseph w Cook, pioneer ot Indian missionary ork In Wyoming and the Dakotaa, la dead of valvular disease of the heart. He was enroute to Florida, aad, becoming unable to travel, wa compelled le etop la St. Lout. He went to St. Luke'e hospital and remained there until hie death. The body haa been aent to Wagner, I. D., by rail, from whleh place It will be taken over land by team to the Yankton Indian agency, where he bad requested thst he might be burled. Rev. Mr. Cook waa one of the best known Indian missionary worker in th west. Jamee Rlddell, David City. DAVID C1TT, Neb..-Feb. 25. (Special.) James Rlddell, died at bis residence In this city yesterday evening of creeping paraly sis, aged 68 yeara. Mr. Rlddell came to Butler county In the early '70'a and settled en a homestead nesr this city. He leave wife, one eon and three daughters. He wss a member ot the orand Army rost or this city, who will have charge of the fu neral services to be held tomorrow. Mrs. Margaret A. Pike. ONAWA. la., Feb. 25. (Special.) Mrs. Margaret S. Pike, widow ot the late B. F. Pike ot Onawa, died laat night in Sycamorst, aged 68 yeara. Mrs. Pike wss one ot the pioneers ot Onawa, having lived here tor more than thirty yeara. She wa born at Bristol, Me., In 1835. The funeral will be from the Congregational church tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Herroaa A. Braaa. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 25. Herman . Braun, 87 yeara of age, known In Grand Army of the Republlo circle throughout the country ae "Corporal" Braun, died at hla home here tonight. Deceaaed was the author of a book, in which he recounted hla eighteen months' experience In Ander sonvtll prison. Aatbor of xQee-flee.Gyea." NEW VORK, Feb. 25. John Queen, the well known minstrel. Is dsad at 8 1. -Vincent' hospital In tbl city ot consumption. H I th third great funmaker of th tag to pass away in the laat fortnight. Queen wss the author of many popular songs, among them "Ooo-Ooo-Eyee." Rev. Laartstoa W. Whipple. 8BDALIA, Mo., Feb. 25. Rev. Laurlston W. Whipple, a well known Baptist clergy man, who was captain of Company D, Thirty-third Iowa infantry, and colonel of the Thirteenth United States colored troops during the civil war, died here today, aged 66 years. A. I. Kldd of Wlseoasla. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis., Feb. 25. State Bank Examiner A. I. Kldd, died to day after a lingering iUnees, aged 68 years, Mr. Kldd contributed largely to the mak ing of Wisconsin's Industrial, educational and political history. Father Joha C. Celbrlnk. CINCINNATI. Feb. . 25. Father John C. Cal brink ot the Catbollo church tor the Cincinnati diocese and pastor ot the Holy Trinity church, died here tonight, aged 72 years.' Joseph Hilton, Onawa. ONAWA, la., Feb. 25. (Special.) Joseph Hilton, father of Theodore Hilton, died last night, aged 78 years. He had lived In On awa for ' more than twenty-five yeara. Mother May of Angels Convent. OTTUMWA. Ia.. Feb. 25. Mother May-of Angels, 'founder of the order pf Sisters ot Humility, died of pneumonia in the convent here today. She waa 74 years old. Don't Accept Counterfeit. For plies, skin diseases, sores. cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals De Witt's Witch Hasel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. Noae genuine except DeWitt'a. "I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until re cently could find no permanent relief," saya J. F. Oerall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve, which sooa completely cured me." WASHBURN GOES TO CUBA Former Senator Will Stady Island and Ita Commercial Relation to United Btatea. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25. Ex-United States Senator W. D. Washburn left Min neapolis last night for Cuba, where he ex pects to make a careful study ot tne isiana and It commercial relation to tbl country. Senator Washburn believe tbat th United States government is not doing Its duty In th matter ot Cuban reciprocity. He saya that it it Were possible he would like to free trad established between the United State and Cuba, which he aald would help every industry In tbe country, with the possible exception of fruit and sugar. It is bis opinion tnai tnis country need Cuban products and la Cuba the United States would find an excellent mar ket tor the products of Us factories. TWO SCH00NERSJN COLLISION Fanal Palmer Hlte Charlea B. Hall, Which ginks aad On Man I Drowned. VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass., Feb. 25. The Boeton schooner Fannie Palmer arrived here today and reports having been In col lision the night of February 19, with the New Haven schooner Charlea E. Hall, off Fenwlck Island lightship. Charles E. Hall sank and one of Its crew was drowned, Els other ot Hall' crew were brought her by Fannie Palmer. My hair now measure Just 4 feet 6 Inches In length. What Ayer"s Hair Vigor has don for ae I certainly believe It will do for others." Amelia Prrrxoaiw, Always Bestores " My nail was taming gray vary fast, Vigor haa completely restored it to Us natural color." Miss H. Au.au, Kallerton, Iowa. air Finn SUPPLY BILL PASSES Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation Measure Goes Through Boune. RICHARDSON TALKI ON "ACIdC CABLE Pemocratle Leader Ihaply Crltlclaea Corllaa' Recent Vtteraacee aa the Coaatrnctlan of Cable by Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The house to- day passed the diplomatic and consular ap propriation bill. It was the fifth ot the regular supply measure to be seat to the senate this session. The feature of the day was the speech ot Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, In reply to Mr. Corliss' speech a tew day ago, in favor of the construction ot a Pacific cable by th government. He did not believe, he said, that a mem ber had tbe right to malign or Impugn the mottvea of any person or any corporation bad not the right to reply here. He then proceeded to point to eome ot Mr. Corliss "mlsstatementa and errors." He took up the Michigan Vember's statement that Great Britain was about to construct a 7,000-mile cable from Vancouver to Au stralia, and declared that the statement was ingeniously made to afford a prece dent for our government, whereaa aa a matter ot fact, he aald, Oreat Britain had offered a aubaldy to any government cor poration, which would build the cable. It was only because no corporation could be persuaded to take the risk that England decided to construct the cable Itself. Criticises Corliss Speech. Referring to the criticisms by Mr. Cor liss of th offer of th Commercial Cabl company, Mr. Richardson characterised It as a violent and aggressive language that tbe gentleman from Michigan uses through out both of his untimely delivered speeches, when he refer to the cable company which made a simple and plain proposition to build this cable without aaklng a subsidy from tb government. Continuing, Mr. Richardson" said: "How can the United Statea government reatrlct privileges to foreign cablea by a forslgn government, simply because tbe United States csble connects with euch foreign government? The only wsy it csn refuse to connect with foreign cables would be for a United States government cable, or a United Btatea cable corporation to encircle the globe, and thereby bringing about tbe octopus monopoly so greatly dreaded by tbe gentleman from Michigan Relative to tbe charges tbat Germany offered a subsidy to bava tbe cable land on Marshall Island Instead of Guam, Mr. Richardson said It had been denied by the Commercial Cable company. , Pcbate on Consular Service. An extended discussion occurred on the consular aervice, Mr. Orosvenor mantaln- In a that the present consuls were render- lug excellent service, while Messrs. Feely of Illinois. Galne ot Texaa, Green of Penn sylvania ana otner urgea a reiorm iu me system. Mr. Newlanda of Nevada took occasion to defend his plan for th ultimata annex ation of Cuba from tb oharg that th pre llmlnary grant ot customs concession was a move to "blackmail tbe island into an nexatlon." Mr. Champ Clark ot Mlasourl mads i characteristic speech, urging that instead ot criticising the preeent consular sys tern definite plana for bettering the aye tern should be presented. For himself he did not favor the so-called merit system. Mr. Clark caused much laughter by re terrlng to tbe democratic auccess In elect lng Mr. Cleveland as "the greatest calam lty that has befallen tbe buman race since the fall of Adam." PUZZLES THE SENATE (Continued from First Page.) discussing among themselves the situation In their characterisation of Senator Faye' ruling aa arbitrary they announced their purpose to resist .It by prolonged debate if necessary In further effort to enforce the ruling. Senator Turner, acting for hi dem ocratlo colleague, prepared a resolution de claring It to be "the aena ot the aenate that the namea ot Senator Tillman and McLaurln should be restored to the senate roll," and In addition asserting that those two senators "are entitled to vote on all questions coming before the senate." This decision msy not be pressed, owing to the action of the majority. Tbe adjournment of the senate for the day was decided on at the forenoon see slon. The announcement of the death ot Representative Crumpa ahould have reached the senate yesterday, but was withheld un til today. Senators whsn informed of this fact were only too willing to use thle an nouncement to secure an adjournment and the democratlo colleaguea were Just willing tbat It should be so used. AJ1 senator recognuea in isci mat in sen ate Is under somewhat aerlous tension and all felt that both time and temper might be saved by stopping for twenty-four hour for a general conference aad exchanging of view over the situation. . Bla Price fvr Feet. NEW TORK, Feb. 28. For the loss of both feet by being run over by a street cur a Jury sitting in the auprema court naa awarded 7-vear-oia Vincent Mueesma &J0.O0O damages. This Is said to be th largest award for personal Injuries ever made In this state. Even for a death it ha only once been exceeded. Oelrkh, S. Dak. Color but AVer's 11 air i DISEASED If Any of Your Family in This Troubled With Kidney Disease Make a I est ot Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself. CURED FREE Miss Mabel Wood, a Society She Was Permanently Cured of Kidney and Bladder Trouble by Warner's Safe Cure. WARNER'S SAFE CURE s the Only Cure for All Forms of Kidney Disease. ATria Bottle Will Be Sent Absolutely Free to Any Reader of The Bee. glaas. or If particle or germs float about noma not lose a moment, tmi set a none works very rapidly and is liable to gain stop its spread witnout a great aeai 01 pain 1410 Church St St. Joseph. Mo., Treasurer i F him Am WARNER'S BAFK CURB la tiurelv ve.of.hl. and contains ho harmful drugs. It doea not constipate. It Is a most valuable gestion ana awaaens tne lorpia liver, puuing tne patient into me very ofi recepuv Stat for the work of the restorer of the kidney. It prepares the tissues, soothes Inflammation and Irritation, stimulates the snfecbled organs and heals at the same tlme.lt builds up the body, gives It strength, and restore the energy that la or haa been wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney dlseaee. ... WARNER 8 SAFE CURB is now put druggists, or direct, at SO CtNTS AND (j-ss man one cent a noee.i Refuse substitute. There la none "lust aa ennri aa" Warner's. Insist on the gen uine Warner's Safe Cure, which alway do the patient more harm than good. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE ufferer"from dlseaaea of the kidney, II' that Warner s Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will oe eent anyone who will write Warner s tlate Cur Co., Rochester, N. Y., ins- seen this liberal offer In The Omaha Bee. The genuineness of ing- aeen this liberal offer In The Omaha guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor tom ana treatment pi eacn aiseaae ana one who will write. WARNER B bafe flltLM taken witn aids a speedy cure. Cea. M. Palmer, Pre. ' ' S. D. Works, Secy, r. M. Carrier, V-Prea. aad Treaa. CENTRAL MIHHESOTA IMMIGRATION CO.- (INCORPORATED.) ' MANKATO, MINNESOTA, WE HAVE 75,000 ACRES OF CHOICE AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR SALE In Cass and Hubbard counties, Minnesota, at $6 to f 8 per acre. LONG TIME, EASY TERMS, 6 per cent. FERTILE SOIL NO DROUTH GOOD LOCATION MARKETS SCHOOLS and R. R. PERFECT TITLE. Low rates on railroad. Borne choice, improved farms in Blue, Earth and Watonwan counties. We want settlers and are prepared to giv6 special inducements. We want agents and will give liberal com missions. For descriptive matter, write to S. D. WORKS, Secretary, MANKATO, MINNESOTA PART B The Liying Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents IE um woh-oct ics-cows With tola, drawn, muddy, sallow r blood less faces, ae appetite, ne ambition 1 better to-day, worse to-morrow; all show a eon dltloa thai needs Immediate (attention. It I your stomaoa that la tb aaaa. Tour bowel aaad clearing, aad year 11 yr stimu lated. Pott'k wait, us LAXAKOLA THS GREAT TOSIO LAXATIVE. Ten will set relief Irom Ue are doe, ore, safe, epeedy, gentle. It tonic proper as build o ue wulle curiae you. It area eoastlpattua, sbarpena the appetite. eleare the completion, cleanses ani oa punnee burtAe V blood, tone up ue enure ay uiaks you tool well and keen wall. V tones u the entire syttew, aad T BxSlclMa is M,Maic en laialln, . Sa4 (as.. eS mu, ei Urn ute U LAXAKOLA Ce.. ft Y. LAXAKOLA CVBM MC IltADACBS mm KIDNEYS. or Past Generations Have Been Leader of St. Joseph. Mo., Says TRY THIS SIMPLE TEST urine In a glasa or bottle; let It stand twenty-four hours; If In It, you." kidneys are diseased, and you 01 amer a gais v.;ure, as me oirr-u-. such a foothold that you cannot cure It r-i WARNER S SAFE CURS Is an absoluto ana un-nn dure for any form of kidney dlseaae. Ono bottle will cure almost any light case, and the free trial brines relief, wnue it me dleease la allowed to make any headway. so that it affecte the different orgs liable to take months to clear the (ana, 11 is e montns to clear ma ayviem of the microbes and prevent Fright's X' ease. Diabetes, Uric Acid Toison, Kneu matism, Rheumatlo Gout, Female Weak resa and all other complication of the Kldneya. Liver, Bladder, Urinary Organa and the Blood. ABSOLUTELY CUBED. Miss Mabel C. Wood, prominent ao- rlety .lady of St Joseph too much In praise of W Mo.. cannot say arner's Safe Cure. 'My experience with Warner's Safe Cure baa been moat satisfactory and I am glad to write you that It lias cured me of kid ney and liver dlseaaea with which I have been troubled for a long while. My eyatem was run down and I had what doctore call Female Weakness. Aa soon as I took Wamer'o Safe Cure I waa relieved and permanently cured within a few week. Tou ran Imagine how thankful I am to this medicine, for the doctor told me I could not be cured without a change of air and a change of scenery, and 1 could not afford It. Warners Safe Cure is a wonderful medicine and I wish I could tell all suffering women how quickly It rirl tnn fjraturullv vours. MABEL. C. WOOD, Toung People Temperance ass n." and effective tonic, it la a stimulant to di up In two reguisr sixe ana oia oy an l.OO A BOTTLE. cure. Substitute contain harmful druga and ee of the kidney, liver, Madder and blood trial bottle will be eent absolutely free to ana menuon Hav Bee. The genuineness ot tnis oner is juiiy will send medical booklet, containing symp many convincing muuiuuiui, uo, w , . Warner e Bare i;ure, roovca in do X This means nst what It Liurtne 40 years' practlue I dtaoorered an Infallible cure (or fMmlnal aad Nerroua Debility, ead will send a lull curative eoerse ot the Remedy, lectins; three months, to any one on trial, to be paid lor U aalialactory. ho Cure, Mo Pay. Blmrly eend yonr t me and addnaa. BnBerers from Varicocele, blood PeWon. Bupwre. KkiMjr, Bladder aod F-roctette Dtaeaeas. nte lor bit Home Treatment Krea. Addraac, M. WILLIAMS. Health ufflce, Whitoaah Bay. Wl. Oetraty ue. yead ls)f Ajat n. L. RAKACCIOTTI, D. V. S. CITY VETERTW AJUAN. jBflrnuarrmbjutd bfisssl SWaj T wjf. PeuDyrural; uoi a aiuf le failure; lxigel, moat euailute caaac relleteit Ui a law earaj i.uo at saenuaa 4 lauCeaaeil. Sru lats, Mia ad I4e at.