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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAI.C11 ia, 1002. PLEAD EOR- SOIP. SUBSIDY Bntcn KoOnmbr and Depew Alroctt Pusag of rry BilL FORKED SAYS 'lT WILL NOP FARMERS Caaataelve te Frafltskl Trse la Va rlaas Iart at OrlealAU la Bslla laaj It Skla lBantrr 0aw la i'aTave ( take!,. WASHINGTON, Marrh 11 A (tain t4av the ship eubeldr bill occupied practically the entire time of th eeaate. Mr. at -CuIIlber of North Dakota prHntr4 a care fully prepare argument la which, a representative of am aaxkalturel stete. n favored tbe bill on aneoant of IU protective feature. Mr: Depew of New York1, one of the committee on commerce, delivered ah elaborate speech, la which he analysed the argument!, both for and against tbe po sition to par aubaldlea t tha shipping la duatiiea. Both at aa arfureent and aa aa oratorical effort the peoch waa brilliant and waa listened to attentively by senators and by thronaa In tbe galleries. His pereM atlon, in which ha pictured la flowing las guage, the results f the operation of tbe bill elicited bftrty applause from the gil lerles. A few bills were passed, including one providing for the redemption of Mawallaa silver colas, and tha susetltntloa therefor of American sllvar eolna. Traassermiea 1rmm Fklllstalaea. Mr. Rawllna of Vlah Introduced a resolu tion, which was passed, directing tbe sec retary of war to send to the senate tha re ports of Inspectors Carpenter and Maua and any other tafonaatloa ho easy bav la re latioa to the transports between tbe Catted States and tha Pkillpplnea, especially re garding free transportation for individuals, Mr. Cullom. chairman of tha committee on foreign relations, reported favorably a hill aulaoFlatag the president to uuid te the government of France an Invitation to Join the government and people of tha Vaitee States ta tb dedication, of ta mon ument of tha Count oa Rochambeaa, ta be unvUed In this city oa May It nest. Mr. Hoar of MaaoarhuaotU offered aa ameadmeat lacladtng hi tha Invitation tha family of the . Marqule ee Lafayette. He paid a tribute to Lafayette and urged that bis amendment waa peculiarly pertinent. Tha amendment was agreed to and, as amended, the Wit waa paaaed. At tha conclusion of routine business tbe aoaat resumed consideration of tb ship subsidy bill, Mr. McC umber ef North DafcotaN apeaamg xa support ox tne measure, lie aid ha represented aa agricultural state. Interested ttl- lhdlreetly la tha shipping tnduatry, bw ha favored tbe passage of the bill because he believed the raaulu of lta operation would ta baaeficlaJ not only ta his eonatltoente, but to tb people of tha entire country. Merely atstterof Ftwteetleaw ' Ho maintained: that it would aa foot is proper to remove tha protection tariff duties Xrorn produMs produoed la this country aa It would be to refuse ta offer ta tha shipping Industry km. protection afforded by this With tha subsidy provided th bill, be thought In tha eours of fifteen years the United Bute would be able to compete with the world la the ship building industry. 'What,. the agrlcultarlsta oi tbe west and northwest most desired today Vas aa open lac to th Pacific the Orient, the trad. He believed, that the operation of the pend ing bill would afford them that opening. In conclusion Jlr. McCumber character Iked tiJHJ aaa righlaup toward, reinstat ing our loat prestige an the aeaa. . . A UU wasrassed a prop fitting I12S.000 tor the erection' of k ' public building at Hastings. Neb-,. : Mr,' Depew -then addressed the senate In taver f the bill. We are, be maintained, contributing mllltona" of dollars annually ta Increase etui further the mall facilities and enlarge the merchant marine af theee competing countries, thus placing further off the distance which tbe American merchant marina anust traverse before It can be eqaet to-'the countries named. "It Is a eorioue tact," raid he, "that while our friends, the enemy (referring to the democTktleeenaters). ar so sensitive to the expenditure ef $10,000,000 a year to per fect our mall aervlce ta places where we hope to haye ootnmerce, they vote for the carrying of mall oa profitable snail lines In tha- domestic . service. Mr. Depew quoted figures showing that tbe assertion that th America shipyards are preaparoua te nntrua, ' Ke Maker for Coasactltlea. "Give aa means," aald Mr. Depew, by arhjeh. Aaurlcak . ship eak ba run under tha . American . Bag, and we "will thea build the ships ta competition with foreign During the past decade, Mr. Depew eaid, 1140000.000 had been Invested by Amsr teaa capltalista ' In manufacturing Indus tries. "Vast sums bad been Invested In railroads and sklaas. Similar Immense earns had no gees late American shipping pecans fbreres could not be produced which ,would show ths Investor that be could get his meaey beck, not ta mention k fair retura aa his Investment. . Mr. Depew referred ta the subsidies paid by 'Great Britain Oermany akd Praaee r r.. m - at HANG ON. Coffee Topers A trlan4 at ear family, wha lived with aa k abort time., waa k great coffee drinker kn4 k- eoculauki aafferer with dyspepsia. Ha admitted that eoffee dtaagread with him, hot yon fcaow haw the caffs drtaker will hold aa ta his- eoffee, eve IT he know It caasea dyspepsia. "One day he aald ta me that Poatam Feed Coffee had been reoouimaadad. and suggested that he would like very much te try It. I aacured a paekag and asade It eirtctly according te dlrectioae. He was (asm la datiaiaaa U saaAa SLa sail i-aetaaa. rueillkt ttaiUl. Ltd, Battle -Creek, Mich. as having contributed largely to tbe exten sion of tb merchant marine; of tboee ra tion. Oa of the most enlightened aad prcgrslv rulers of tb old world, said be la tha present emperor of Germany. Within the past tea years a has brought Oermaay to practically a anaalmou sup port af subsidies by which the German merrbaat marine has rapidly overtaken that of Great Britala. Gerasaay fait far Vela lee. No dlasentlaf role was " ever heard among tb oermsn leaders agamst tot valu af these aubaldlea. Germany was commercially Independent, for saw wher ever tb Gorman merchant went h waa followed by tha German subsidised mails as 4 merchant veesela. That enlightened policy Mr. Depew hoped to see tbia country adopt "If w have on the ocean." aald he, "an adequate merchant marine It Is difficult to picture the benefit American labor would ao- eutre from our $500,000,000 trade balance ta our own industries and among our owa people." In conclusion Mr. Depew aald: Tn five years. If the expectations of this bill are realised, then, for this compara tively small expenditure of IT.fe.OHi, the rrproax-h that American ships are scarcely een In foreign porta, will be removed. Then agsln the American flag, floating over American steam and sailing vessels, will be seen tn evarV port of the world. Then, with the American flag and Ameri can skipper will come the American com mercial agent And American financial ex changes, and w can have the method fnr the competition 1n which we believe w should be more successful than any oth-r ration, but which la aa yet only a dream ana a hope. Paas Apsrsarlstlaa; mils. A bill appropriating $1,000 for aa exami nation af tha property of the LitU Ka nawha River Navigation company of West Virginia was passed, also one appropriat ing $150,000 for a public building at Sher man. Tex. A bill relating ta tha redemption of Ha waiian silver coins aad silver certificates and tb substitution therefor of American silver coins was passed after tb section giving the territorial government of Hawaii the benefit af the seigniorage had bean stricken out. Thee bills were passed: Appropriating $100,000 for a public build ing t Charlottesville, Va., amending the revised statutes a aa ta allow each major general of tha army ta have three aides and sack, brigadier general two aldea, who may be selected by them from captains or lieutenants. A Joint resolution was agreed to author' lilng the army and navy officers who served in the Chines campaign In 1900 to wear the distinctive badges of the or ganisations to which they belong on all oc casions of ceremony. At 4:20 o'clock tha senate, on motion of Mr. Cockerell, went Into executive session. and at .tt p. m. adjourned. ACCUSES , BROTHER OF FRAUD Heleaa Caaksaaa bay H. F. Caahsaai Taak Grevley Caaaty La ad Wraaafallr. Aa echo of a law eult which created con slderable interest tn Greeley county k few years ago ia heard in. a auit filed la tbe United States court Ik ' which Helena Cashman is plaintiff, and Eugan F. Cash- man aad th county of Greeley are de fendant. The plaintiff allege that la 188? he gave ta a brother.. Rev. Thomas F. Cashman, a considerable sum. at money which he invested In a farm In Greeley county; that the grantor In the deed, not understanding that th brother was pur chasing aa trustee tor tils slstar. made the deed ta Mm personally aad for that'reasoa the deed was never recorded, the grantee tnteadlag to tare the tsttrement corrected before filing; that .unknown" to th plain tiff another brother, Eugene F. Cashman, Instituted autt In the state court of Greeley county asking that , the deed to the land be made ta him, aa the land was purchased by his brother as his trustee. The prayer ef the plaintiff In that suit was treated by default. - - Later Eugene F. Caahman, who had been elected treasurer of Greeley county, was found te he abort In his s counts and a criminal action was started by the county agalnet him.- About this time the sister learned for the first time that Eugene Cashman .was la possession . ef the laad, claiming title under the order af the state court; she served notice that ahe waa the real owner at tbe land, but the county took k deed ta the lend from the defaulting treasurer, and la -consideration of this deed dismissed the criminal proceeding. ': The plaintiff aake that ehe be declared the legal owner ef the leed ia dispute. MAJOR LEACH TAKES CHARGE Kew Bead at Esgtaaertaa; Qfle . af . Desartsaeat af the Mlaaaarl Arrives. Major Leach has arrived at army head quarters from Fort Leavenworth and baa assumed charge of the engineering office. In k short time his department will begin a survey of the grounds at Fort Riley, Kan., for the purpose at making report aa to the conditions ta meet tbe recommendation of the board af geeerals for tha eetabliehaieat of a mobilisation camp near that fort, where eoldlar of tha regular . army and Mtnbers af the Natloaal Guard of the statee may meet for drill and practice. ft.s Dad as Others. delighted with the new beverage, aa everyone ef. eur family. He became eery feed ef It aad la a abort tlsae hie dyspepsia disappeared. He continued using Peetum aad ta about three month gained twelt peuada. - . "M huabaad ia a practicing physician and regards Pactum aa the haaltkieat af all aeveracaa. He never drtnka aelee. bat I very load af Peauim. - la faat. all of eur family are, and we aever think ef drinking eoffoe any more." Mra Mary E. tiro a Waterford. Va. Ska slsasOa sllaaealeas. All greeses ---i':.:-.vs:-.5-... . EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE Animated Debate Between Simi and Oorlia Bmki Monotony. MEN EXCHANGE SOME UGLY CHARGES Dleeaesloa Arise Over Cessas Dsrtss BUI ssi Drift lata Rtstwsl af riabt Over Cable Meassre. WASHINGTON, March II. General de- bat oa tb postofflc appropriation bill Con tinued today, a number of topic being dis cussed. Tbe proceedings were enlivened by a clash between Mr. Corliss of Michigan, and Mr. Rlchardsoa of Alabama, an tb subject of tb Facta cable. This Is tb second tlm these two members bav locked horns aa the cable question. Mr. Sims of Teaaeesee devoted aom tlm to shewing how tb bout had been buncoed ia connection with tha permanent census bill. Mr. Dougherty of Missouri discussed rural fro delivery, Mr. Jackson of Kansas, tb government ownership of telegraphs and Mr. Greene of Pennsylvania, tha Philippine sit uation. The latter argued that If tha govern ment would proclaim our pnrpoa ta grant Independence to tha Filipino, tha Insurrec tion would cease instantly. The hove adjourned at 4:10, aut of memory t Doorkeeper Glenn, who died to day. glass Attack Beaklae. Mr Alma of Tennessee reviewed tb facts In connection with tb enactment of the permaaaat census law ana asserted that the hone had been grossly deceived by tha ac tion of the conferee. It had been the Inten tion, both of tbe bouse and the senate, he said, ta enact a provision which would cover all the employe ef th census bureau Into the classified service and make them a11a4Ma fnp franaar. but tha eanferaea had subatltuted a provision which defeated tha Object Sought ta h ebtAlned by the two houaaa. I h. w.a that Mr: Hneklna of nilnota. I ha nrau-ated tfaa conference reoort had deceived tb house. Mr. Hopkins' action. be declared, called tor lh etroegeat een- . k. tha sonu. but aa tha aentleman was not present he would not propose a. McCague; Frenser, Flndley and Ball; Pat tion alone ttiat line I torson. Piper and Willis; Sherwood, Todd Tha wroaa accomnllshed ha aald. was not comparable to the act of deception practiced, which fa declared Involved the lnterrltr af the houee. Mr. Orimtk of Indiana, who was ona nl the conferees of the bUl. called attention to three decisions of the tipremc court, which would have nullified section I aa under- I stood by the house and senate. Under the agreement, therefore, he said It was tbe duty of the conferees to perfect the section so as ta reflect the legislative will and In tent. Tbe conferees, he eatd, thought they were doing so, aad for himself he aald It waa far from his purpose, either to de ceive or mislead the bouse. - - Aeeeata tbe Bialaaatlesu Mr. Sims accepted Mr. Griffith's explana tion and acquitted him and his colleagues of tbe deliberate purpose to deceive, but said the effort had been to mislead the house. Mr. Corliss of Michigan secured the floor I .nt Unshed an aaaault on Mr. Richard- soa of Alabama, who some time ago repUed to Mr. Corliss speech In favor of the eon- tructlon by th government of a Pacific rani.. He went so tar aa to Question the elncerlty of Mr. Richardson, and intimated hrnaillv that there vas aom ulterior motive behind, the letter's speech, which he er pressed here In support of the Pacific cable monopoly. Mr. Corliss read a resolution, which he aald ha would aak to have considered later. It recites an offer the Commercial Cable company has made a combtnktion with other cable companies in violation of conditions Imposed an tbe lines, and In violation of the Sherman autl-truat laws and directa the attorney general to institute proceedings to destroy the monopoly. Rlehardaoa Fires Back. Mr. Richardson of Alabama thea secured recornitioa to reply to Mr. Oorliaa. He said . he would not have . replied had the geatlemaa from Michigan not Indulged In remarks personal to himself. "I regret," aald he. "that the gentleman la not la hie eeat at this time, aa I do not believe in 4he policy of snooting and then running." What la this proposition," aald Mr. Rlehardaoa, "that . we have ta discuss?" The aWtlamaa from Michigan aad his friends propose that the government af the United Statee shall lay this cable from tha coast of California to Manila at a cost oa k conservative estimate of $15,000,00. The annual odtlay for fee maintenance will he $L&00,000, , Tha reasonable annual income that tha government can expect to derive wUl not exceed $l(tt00. That la the proposition that, they make aad that la the preposition that this houae will paas upon. FreaaattieaV af Cakl Ceaaaaay. -What U the proposition e contending? It is this: Here la the immerctal Pacific Cable company,, com- are commercial patent, qualified, experienced In its work. with men of the ' necessary skill. Thsy propose to build thle cable from the coast of California to Manila by January 16. 190S, without the coat of k elngl dollar of coat or eubaidy from the government. They have entered into a contract to build thla cable front San Francisco to Honolulu and com' plete It by January 1, 10L .They have expended oa that contract $110.00. It will cost them to build to Honolulu some thing aver $1,000,000. when thla company give aa earnest evidence of spending over $z,e0O.OM It Is an absolute guarantee that It will proceed and build the line to Manila where business will pay, Mr. Greene Of Pennsylvania, the last speaker of the day, discussed the Philippine question, arguing that It the United Statee proclaimed lta purpose ta grant ladepend ears to th Philippine th war In the is- lands would cease. Mr. Payne ef New York, the leader of the ajorlty, thea announced the death of Mr. Ciena, the doorkeeper of the house which occurred today. The speaker appointed the following committee ta attend the funeral. Mr. Vreelaad. Mr. Sherman. Mr. Qilleft (New York). Mr. Alexander. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Loudeaslager aad Mr. Wilson. At 4 0 a. ax. a a further, axerk of re spect ta the memory of the. deceased tbe house adjourned. LINCOLN READY TO STEP IN Capital City Wssli Chrtattaa Csaves. tlsa If Oaaaka Falls to Pre 'vld a, Bs.lL The Joint committee at the Chrtattaa church eoaveaUos. the board of directors ef the Auditorial eaenaaify and the board of goveraore af tbe Heights af Ak-Ssr-Bea will make a re part oa the eoadlttoa ef the Coliseum balldlag at ths meeting ef the beard af directors af the Aedltoiiaai eeat- caay today. Tbia commute visited 1 ths CollMusa last Saturday aftsreeea aad since that tlsa the member connected with the eoaveatiea aoclety have decided what change they will recommekd ta be made la tbe building te more eultably fit It for the purpose of the big meeting. Word cornea tram Liaoala that the Chrie- tiaa church af that city ts te make aa at tempt te sac Mr tbe esaveatloa la ease ths CeUeetik) la Omaha la not saUalactory le j tha gaaeral secretaries af tb board at tha church wba will eeane West to inspect tb building some time this spring. The first BdggeM loa of this artloa on tb part of L'.ncola was made by Will M. Mau kla, a ibember of tha general committee, wba Is aow a resident t Lincoln. Ha sug gested at tb last meeting of tha committee. held last week at the First Christian church, that Lincoln would tak the con vention in case Omaha could not handle it. Tb sugreatlon was thea considered aa a piece of humor, but later developments ga ta show that th Capital City la tn earnest in Its deslr for th convention. It Is said that the change suggested la th Coliseum are comparatively slight and that the coat wilt not ba eomlAereble. On ef th auggeatioBS 1 that th buildiag be whitewashed completely on th outside t Improve lta general appearance. Other changes will be In th way of th creatloa ef committee rooms end lobbies In different parts of the building. . STILL HUSTLING FOR FUNDS Real Batata Eseaaaaje H'isli Mara Meae-y for Praseeatlaa; Tax Lltlgattaa. At th meeting of th Real Estate ex change yesterday th principal question discussed was that of raising funds to con tinue the litigation now In progress on the assessment af th public eervice corpora tions. The eoeamtttewe previously appointed report fair subscriptions, but tb total amount received ia still much below that which may be required. It waa decided to i . . , , , maugnraw a csaisiSa uureaa nwrniag ,or Utea committees were ap- Wlea to take up the work. Each aom- puura will urccb at iuw umiv in luc coBif- man at o'clock this morale and start out to visit those firms and Individuals who are believed to be so much Interested in tbe litigation as te be willing te subscribe to tbe fund. The commltt are as follows: Benawa, Kennard and Shrlver: Wallace. NatUnger n insey; sury ami n. a. rayoe; Harrison. Eholsa aad Robbies; Hastings, Flack aad Reed; Parrotta, Carmichael and Clarke; Knox, Green and Benson; Bost- ick- Lr Thomas; Crelgh. Graham and trover, uimn, nomaa nicas; ujum, Redlck aad Weaterfield; George, Belby and aA Sweet; Charlcton, Bennett and Held. Gor Hall deliver! a short Ulk Pn ln probability of dlecovering oil in Paying quantltlea In the vicinity of Omaha N k committee consisting of M. J. Ken H. T. Clarke and W. H. Green waa appointed to vialt the ground where th company in wnicn jar. tuu is interested is to sink test wells. Rev. Amos. Weaver of Tobias, Neb., de livered a talk upon good government and the necessity for maintaining It. MAD WOMAN'S WILD RUSH Maad Walker Create Beaaatloa Devdgre Street at Early Hear ta Morals. Maud Walker, colored,- ia an Insane pris oner at the city Jail. ' Early yesterday porting the girl rushed Into a house oa lower JUOQge otreei ass oexors tarn asios- ed Inmates eeuM prevent her. took aff "r owning aoraasuiig si P her olc' back tnto tbe street, carrying her clothing aa her arm. At Tenth and rage ewaeta ana amasnea a I iaas in a luaaa wagva ass aiigany csi ner ert hand. The lghCftCie bleed, seemed te make her worse and ehe contained oa her mad trip up Dodge street, striking at the wall the buildings with her bare handa I and pulling out ner nair cy tne naaaruu. I The police heard the acreamlng and aer I era! office re ruehed aut At the elation. When I tbe ameers auemptea to arrest in insane woman ahe fought with all her etrength and It waa only after ahe had become exhausted that they were able to take her te the sta tioa. Boo a after being locked up she again had a spell and began to beat her head agalnat tha bars of tbe cell. She was finally subdued by the. nse of tbe ptralght Jacket. The woman was resting quietly yesterday. She recently came to Omaha from Kansas City. i - - Three Arrests. A colored man who save the name of Louis Smith was arrested yesterday and wae afterward Identified by Frank Parish of Twelfth and Farnant streets aa the man who cut a deep slash In his left arm with a raaor early Tuesday morning. w llllam Fitch, who said ha waa aa ex- railroad eontraetor, waa arrested at 11 o'clock last night In Maurer'a restaurant on a charge of refusing to pay for meals k nad c roared ror nimsetr and two means. Henrr Lelchanberc. who is said bv the police to have a long record of petty of fenses, was arrested at l!A o'clock this morning In aa alley near Eleventh street between Karnara and Harney streets with a basket of eggs and a can half full of lard. Takes Caxa af Ferae Psrtaer. Secretary William Cobum was entertain tna ia the rooms of the Board of Public Works at tbe city hall yesterday hla old- rlT -?nf straiitur the burning qualities of aom crude oil- from hla field Ta th Big Horn basin. Mr. Collins snd Mr. Cobura hunted oil tn the west year ago without much reward and abas Mr. Collins got hold of desirable property alter the present boom Began be took care o( las xormer partner. LuJULJil (w f the Buffering and danger in tor for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of tha coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloon) which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women hawa fonnd that tha via of Mother Friend daring pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This acientifle liniment is a god-send to all women at the lima of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its oso gently prepares tha system for tha coming event, prevents "morning at ! V an skat a '9 a at 1 avv K Aaas. a) I a, ays sWM wxa susta viiH.1 comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists- at.' ti.oo per bottle Book containing valuable information free! fPT) HPT 77D The totfioM Eea.Utar Ca., Atlanta, ta. U U 'xiULJah J J LIST FC3 at m .ar ar ACfy. "'rVS CAM3T OUiSAMttU CO tar all aawai Wa.sl.a. ssssaSlLltts. MM ka4 araatk. had Ta aa tke masct, ktttaue ssvreka, kal ateata, aeaaacfce, taaicaeciea. sxaiplas, aatasaJsar aastag. iivax tiaaala. saUew ana aad at, was. Waaa year ksveata aaa't saav aalarlr yae are etc. Ceaaaaaotaa ante axm saaple Saaa aU etkat diaaaeas tacatkar. I start chrantc ailraaatssa leas real af euSorisa. Na aituf what ails yea, atat taking CkkCAnkia tasay. ar yaa arlll aavar ga araii aad assy rH aaaU aa gat roar baaisia sViat, laaa aus asWiee. asart wHk Cuiimai taeay aaaar abaaiut guaraataa a nn ar -'T masM. aa inamaw atamaaa (. IW c . atavat aai ta kaaaiat traa. Aadraas Sterltu limr Coupaav. Chicava ar New Vaf-S. FOR TWO DOLLARS . PER DAT Prominent Busbon Ken Will Bo Called U Eerre on Jurj. JUDGE NOT INCLINED TO EXCUSE THEM K Release frssa Servle I aleee It te Skews that Aetaal ssi tak stsatlsl Lass Mast Isevl tably Fallow. There Is good prospect that "bus la eel men Juries" will be much tn evidence dur ing tbe May and October terms of the dis trict court of Douglaa county, for the county commissioners are putting business men on the new list and Judge Baxter atatee that he latende to hold them unless they can present reason for being excused that are positively Imperative. When the local bar association made It recent allegations against tbe manner ct the selection of tbe Jury list for 1W1! and succeeded In bringing about the substitu tion of a new list, the lewyera stirred the county board lata trylag a new plan, which seems destined to start the perspiration on many a merchant's brow and te start a rush an Jndge Baiter ef the criminal bench, who doee the excusing, that wilt put. that judicial dictator in the peeltlea of an en throned monarch, with suppliants tor mercy constantly at his feet Pursuant to this plan tbe commissioners have system atically canvassed the list ef business men and selected about M earn as to be put ta the box, with as many more of cemmea la boners, of mechanics, and of varleua Tlaiit of employes. They refuse at tbia time te divulge names, but the list la known te include both retailer and wholesalers, to gether with k complete list af the hotel proprietora, some bankers, several profes sional men and tome members of ths work ing staffs of the newspapers. ' The classes exempt from eervice in this state, if they desire to be, are the minis ters, probate Judgea, county commissioners, licensed attorney, practicing physicians, poet masters and -mail carriers. Judges and clerks of the district and county courts, sheriffs, coroners and Jailers. Among bne Iness men the only class aald to be exempt are the druggist. Jsdge Will ke Easrtlsg. Judge Baxter waa asked how exacting he Intended to be with those who may be drawk from the commissioners' new list and ask to be excused. He aald: - "Thie course which the commissioner are said to be contemplating will, I realise, re sult in my being constantly Importuned, but I will say now that such Importuning will be of no avail unless backed by an excuae that la of nn imperative nature. Tbe aid plea that the applicant haa important bus iness matters to attend to will aot be listened to unless he can show that ths business is such that he or others must In evitably suffer actual and aubetaAtlal loss by hie absence from it for such time a he would be required in the court or Jury rooma. Sickness, of course. Is a legitimate excuse when the sickness la bona fide, and I ahU be considerate In the matter, hut the. man who cornel hobbling la oo a cane that he ia carrying for Just the one occasion will find the court extremely in compas sionate. "Moreover, If I do not excuae a man, "h must he here. The first who transgresses this rule will have a deputy aherlff on his trail that very day and he will be brought In and fined tor contempt. The fine may be $25 and in addition there vlll be the costa. great or araull, ar.ei;dlH4t to 'the circum stances. During "Tal present term I have shown leniency in thla matter a couple af time and in both instance. I have been Imposed upon so brazenly that Z have de cided te chance It no more, bat to apply the law In letter eg -well aa spirit." Bastaeee Mea 5tre Wasted. Judge Baxter alee aald that ha consider business men Juries highly desirable, which make (till mora dubious tha outlook of thoa prosperous men of affairs who relish not the task of sitting six or mofe hours a day la a straight-backed chair without even the solace of a smoke and with no conver sation other than the ambitious babble of attorneys whose purpose seems to b to talk much themselves, but let'th witness tell aa little as possible. The commissioners, say that so far as possible they are trying te make up a list ef those who have not served on Juries be fore In many year. They also say that they have been solicited by several for k place on the Jury and that In such case the applicant has been put oa the tabooed list if they were not already there. Nothing ee thoroughly removes disease germs from the system as Prickly Ash Bitters. II givee life and action to the torpid liver, strengthens aad assists the iJtldneys te properly cleanse the blood, gives lone to us swmsca, purines xne newels and promotes good appetite, vigor knl cheerfulness. Hat 'old ta Oaalds. . . uu, ,vw w ani.ai - U. ?PIS Vice President J. F. Holden of the Choc taw, Oklahoma eV Oulf railroad denies a t t 1 1 "i 'T w nrhTtir Aw w.mU a.. a report that this road has keen acquired by the Gould system. "Th report cannot he true," says Mr. Holden, "as th directors have Just voted to put iia.uw.uuo In the Albuquerque extension. Tbe Choctaw is not tor saj. - It an ordeal which all Tf women approach with indescribable fear, for wf nothlno; compare! with ft Pam n' horror of r" " child-birth. Thethoujrht THE CSeTELS WHEN thf) foniplexlon Is fallow, tbe slln co.tred with k rr.ptlotis. the eye listless nd the whole Fystenf enfee bled, you say that jour blood Is oat of order. That Utro, but what are yon doing to euro yourself f While you are waiting for health and strength to retura, the Mood; frith erery heart-beat Is pumping the Impurities and poisonous matter responsible for your condition Into etery part of the system. Tour condition becomes worse Instead of better. The only rational course to follow U to get Smith's Green Mountain Renovator, Made from the roots and herbs of old Vermont, and Nature's own Blood Purifier and Body Builder. . WE WANT YOU TO TRY IT for a short time and note the mar-elous results. This medicine is not a new one, although its name may be strange to you. For many years It has been Yermont's most famous and most successful medicine, curing thousands, the only medicines la the hemes of the people who know It and " swear by ' It. Any Termoater will tell you of its wonderful cures. ' ' " I accidentally cot hokl of en of Tear Movbtaii KgitOTATOl, and it didn't take me Was the medicine I needed, nor was I mistaken la my suppositions, for jours la certainly a banner 'reatedy In that It doe all yon claim for It I suffered terribly with my liver and kidaeva. - I had doctor after doctor, but tbey did me no food only a little tempo rary relief. Your Renovator is certainly the best medicine on earth lor such troubles, for I had not takea one bottle when I felt greatly benefited, and now after taking aut battle aever felt better in my life. I told many people about your matchless remedy and they toand k juet as I represented It." - (Signed) Ltwts M. Tack, . ' . ' IjS Olive SL, New Haven, Conn. June 10, 1899. UTe guarantee it to help you. Everybody, and particularly weak, run down, sickly women, , should take this medictne. You will note at once a returning appetite, a good digestion and a feeling of increased strength. The skia will clear, the flesh harden, the eye brighten and the muscles and ncrxes become stronger. TVe want everybody to try this medicine. TTe know of nothing that is its eoual in aajr respect. We guarantee it fully. If you take it as directed and It doesn't benefit you, you eaa hate lour money back. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENCY. (cl . ' -aTsakasaafs Oineda Oil Jt&Zi : ders, because it goes inside, where the pain is, while the powders 'stay outside. The Oil is such a simple remedy.' and it is just as sure as it is simple. Bathe your feet at night with warm water and soap, wipe them, dry and then rub Omega Oil in.' Rub good and hard and often. That's all you Have to do to make your feet well. ml r7 u AM 47-veJwf to r a at vi ar T mwtmtm SSilnanaiate.aaar.ailan ' M Is saa aaly ear. aat skaal 7 ever la aaal, aa sa. aai, saa m i fee ta. aetata mt aa waa aee !i -a-sa atMis.atef a? a.wiiai aMaSnaaa, nswa ifc, ai.taja) aiaa aaaa ast. iiMi.i" '-t TliCtubl 0S. MM .... ml kiar. rta mni.t.f v nmw - nTTTl iTii-- astsSlMSss taas. T ' " "T"l nr I . . .saiaakaasaitseak faf worwaa.a..ww vv.m..(wh Cara i. wm r waaa I v saa n.S.i.ca ssatt atasa Lara )araaasar ssSusS raas sav. Writ, aw rail, aeoaS aas. r - - i -,-- - u rn 1 'fni-fr arl Siasrt islsUs ai plus isi.Uij- JOfW pr ; . part 7 The Living 4 Animals of ;the":W NOW READY . At The Bee Office . Price 10 cents By mail IS cents Mnmhlets advertising Smttk GtlKN very long to make up my miod that that S rrJ r 1 Stay Cm4 In f 0 Dmym Ft learaveaa HsIag.M Dakffcera Street CH1CA0O. CS?.(S.lir 7? T