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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EK: WEDNESDAY, APTill. 2, 15)0". 3 1 I'WlAtUui MtW III . I ail. I nininiia.il Hill MM III in . 18 Cents a Day! Why Pay Rent or Interest when the NEBRASKA HOME CO. Chartered by the State, Will furnish you Hit money to pay off your mortgnpe or buy a home in a 113' locality, and give you sixteen years and eight montlis to pay it back, at the rate of S5.35 Per Month Without Interest. i Amniint Monthly Monthly Membership ' Payments Payments Fee p before After Maturity Maturity ?;?.oo 1 11,000 1 $1.33 I ? 5.33 fi.OO I 2,000 j 2.70 J 10.70 9.00 I 3,000 I 4.05 10.05 CALLS STATE CONVENTION Chairman Lindsay Officially Summons Bepublicans Together. OFFICERS: GEO. A. SEAL. ex-U. 8. Atty., president; also president ' of tlie Home Co-Operative Co., Kansas City, Mo. KAML. EPPSTEIN, Atty., secretary; also secretary of iho Home Co-Operative Co., Kansas City, Mo. HARRY NOTT, Broker, -treasurer. WAIN OFFICE: 1710 Fnrnnm St., Bee Bldg, Telephone 2152 You are invited to call at the office, 1710 FARNAAl ST., and examine this plan. We will be pleased to answer any questions and explain to you the best plan on earth for getting a home Live Agents of Integrity and Push Wanted MANDAMUS EXPECTED IN OMAHA CASE Indication that Snpreme Court Has Derided It Has Authority to Ordrr tinveraer to Appoint CommUNlon. (From ft Start Correpondent.) LINCOLN. April 1. (Special.) Following Is the text of the republican convention call Issued by State Chairman H. C. Lindsay: The republicans of the state of Ne tirHSKa are hereby called to meet In con vention at the Auditorium. In the city of Lincoln, on Wednesdny, June is, 12, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of placing In nomination candidates for the following offices, to be voted for at the next general election, to be held In the state of Nebraska November 4, 1H"2. via.: One governor, one lieutenant governor, one secretary of state, one auditor of public accounts, one treasurer, one superinten dent of public Instruction, one attorney general, one commissioner of public lands and buildings, and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before said convention. The hasls of representation of the sev eral counties In said convention shall be the vote cast for Hon. Samuel H. Sedg wick for Judge of the supreme court, at the regular election held on November 6, lSd. giving one delegate for each 10i votes or major fraction thereof so cast for the said Samuel H. Sedgwick, and one dele-gate-at-Urge for each county. Said appor tionment entitles the several counties to the following representation In the said con vention: Adam. 17 JpfT.raon 17 Anteh.p. 13Johnaon 14 Banner I' Kearney 11 Blaine I Keith I Boone 14. Key. Pah 4 Uoi Butt. T; Kimball 2 Bn.d Knoi 14 Brown 6I.aiira.ter 2 Buffalo 1 Mnroln la Burt 15Ixifan I Butler IMIoup I at this term of district conrt, which beg yesterday with Judge Boyd on the be and adjourned this afternoon until June 9. The cases disposed of were of minor Im portance. Ell j TIME TO VOTE ON OLEO BILL 1 1 YOUNG MACKENZIE MISSING Tomorrow Senate Will Follow Long Debate with Final Action. Omaha Man Employed at Xehri.k. STEWART INTRODUCES HIS INDIAN BILL t Mr Makes Strange Dis appearance. NEBRASKA C1TV. Neb.. Aerll 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) William Mackenzie, local agent for the J. E. Boyd Commission com pany, has left town and cannot be located. Mackenzie came here about six months ago Measure Provides Nearly Mtllloi Dollar. I a rarer Appropriation for the Various Tribes Than House Rill. sum ln I, i. nail fr sjs. kiitt' uiin.o j iu- a "V Cam rmip ... CtiaM .... Cherry Chf rennt) Clay Colfax ... Cuming . C..mr ... Dakota .. tawa ... Pawnor. D'tltl .... Dtxon ... Podge ... Douglas . Pnndy .. FIN mora Franklin Frontier . Furnas . , Gag .... Garfield . Goaper Grant ... GrrvlKy . Hail 34Madlnon J? 13 Mrpheinon 4 Merrick .... S Nance 7 ( Nemaha . . .. lNurkolls ... Otoa 12Pawne .... 2n!Perklna .... 8 Fhelpa iPlerr l.l'Plitta II Polk 12 Red Willow in Rtrhardaon ft'Rrvrk 48at(n If I Harpy lOlRaunder . . . g flcotta Bluff 12 Seward 81 Pherldan ... 4 Sherman ... t Slotu 2 Ptanton .... S; Thayer 17 Hamilton 14 Harlan a Hayea 4 Hitchcock S Hnlt if, Hooker 1 Howard 10 Thomaa Thuraton .., Valley Washington Wayne W hater .... Wheeler .... York GEORGE COULD IS SET FREE Judge Good Declares He Did Not Help . ' s Wreck' Bellwood Bank. , f. . ( 1 . ,,, NOT AN ABETTER OF BROTHER AMOS Wall 00 Court Ordera Prisoner's He lease from Custody of the Sheriff on Writ of 'Habeas Corpus. TJAVID CITY. Neb.. April 1. (Special.) Borne time ago George Oould was arrested oa the charge of aiding and abetting Amos II. Oould In forging notes and mortgages which resulted In the wrecking of the Platte Valley State bank of Bellwood. The pre liminary hearing was had before County Judge Skiles, and Oould was held to the district lourt under bonds in the aum of )2,000. Oould'a attorneys Immediately made application to Judge Good of Wahoo for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Good passed on the application last night. In an exhaustive opinion In which he carefully reviews all the evi dence Introduced before County Judge Skiles at the preliminary examination, on which Judge Skiles held Oould to the dis trict court for trial, and In which he re viewed the law governing the crime charged against Gould, Judge Good held that there was not sufficient competent evidence show ing that anyone bad aided, abetted or coun seled Amoa H. Gould In the commission of the forgeries charged In the complaint upon which the examination waa held, and that there was not sufflc'lent competent evidence Introduced before the county Judge to show that George Oould by any act aided, abetted or counseled Amos H. Oould. cither In the forging or uttering of forged psper. The evidence being held Insufficient to Justify the detention of Oould, the judge ordered that ' he be discharged from the custody of the sheriff. Dr. C. W. Walden, S. Rinaker. W. P. Nor- cross, W. C. Black. W. C. Dorsey. J. W. Burgess, R. R. Kyd, C. T. Feavey. Some of the men who figured in bringing about the sale of the paper had editorial man agement of the Crltlo several years ago. It la generally believed that General Colby la stockholder and will have considerable to say about the policy of the paper, al though his name does not appear In the list of stockholders. The price paid for the plant waa $8,600. DIES AFTER LEAVING RIVER Mrs. T. P. Skeede of Seward Repents of Suicidal Attempt, hut Cold , Overcomes Her. SEWARD. Neb.. April 1. (Specla'.) Mrs. T. F. Skeede was found dead this morning on Second street In South Seward by Wil liam Parrlah. Her clothing was saturated with water and the supposition It that she Intended to drown herself and after ward changed her mind. Mr. Parrlsb re ports that about 2 o'clock this morning he heard a peculiar noise like a child crying He called to one of his neighbors, but the neighbor would not get up, so Mr. Parrlsh went back to bed and this morning on looking cut of the window he saw the body lying In the street. Mrs. Skeede dressed herself In a long black dress and went to the Blue river Just above Boyes & Hulshlzer's mill,. where tracks showed the she waded In. She prob ably changed her mind and started back but was chilled to death on the way home, Mrs. Skeede had been In poor health for some time and attempted to take her life last fall. She leaves a husband, who li in poor health, and two little girls, one K and one 13 years of age. She carried $1,000 Insurance. WASHINGTON, April 1. An agreement was reached by the senate today to vote J. Campbell Commission company of Oipaha. -n lnr penjin. oleomargarine bill before He retained that position until about a adjournment next Thursday, week ago. when he resigned to go to work I ie,te on the measure was continued for Boyd. He was married in November j throushoul today's session. Mr. Heltfeld of last and It Is said recently had some Idaho opposed the bill because he relieve! trouble with his wife and she left him. It (that It proposed to drive the oleomargarine Is reported that Mackenzie left a board . industry to the wall. He si rongly advocated bill of $50 and other unpaid accounts. Tne (the adoption of ihe substitute, police have taken the mBtter up. but have I Mr. GallltiRpr of New Hampshire ad been unable to locate him further than vocated the bill because It was a "protest that he left Omaha for the west Sunday jagalntt fraud and against an Industry which afternoon. ! depended for its success on duplicity and j dishonesty." Mackenzie's homo before going tr Ne- ir. Spooner cf Wisconsin made an t x brnski City was at 629 South Seventeenth j tended legal and constitutional argument street, In this city, where his brothers and m support of the measure. He said such sisters reside now. One of his brothers said a tax as it imposed. In his opinion, was in CAN HOW WORK irhths. Without Feeling Fatigued, Pcruun has Given me Perfect Health. last night that he had not seen him re. cently and had no Idea as to his present whereabouts. "Mr. Mackenzie' accounts with the Boyd Commission comparty," said Thomas F. Boyd, "were straight at the time he left. We thought well of the yocog man and were sorry to lote him from our service." eir Enalne for Kearney. KEARNEY. Neb., April 1. (Special Tele gram.) A new Corliss engine, ordered by the Kearney Electric company months ago. arrived today and will be-put In place at the power house as soon, as the old engine can be removed. The new engine Is of the most modern type, and of 250-horse power. Greater Boone County Fnlr. ALBION. Neb.. April 1. (Special.) At the board meeting of the Boone County , Statistics, Agricultural association the dates for the 1 caster says the law will not stand the test I fair were set for September 24. 25 and ' ant ,ne assessors, acting under his offlclaJ Total 1.0S3 It Is recommended that no nroxlcs be allowed In said convention, but that the delegates present thereat be authorized to cast the full vote of the county represented by them. Notice Is hereby Kiven that each of the odd numbered senatorial districts In the state is to select a member of the state committee to serve for the term of two years. tiy order or tne state committee. II. C. LINDSAY. Chairman. JOHN T. MAL.LAt.lEtI, Secretary. Indicates Mandamus on Governor. That the supreme court has decided It has authority to mandamus the governor la the Omaha Ore and police commission case Is Inferred by attorneys from an announce; ment made from the bench by Chief Jus tice Sullivan Just before the noon recess of court today. This question was the first, one considered by the . court, In the proceedings instituted by C. C, Wright to compel the governor to appoint' a commis sion. To the attorneys in the case Judga Sullivan said: "If you have other questions than the Jurisdictional one you desire to argue the court will bear you either at this sitting or In the argument two weeks ago the at torney general mal tained that the supreme court, being a c -ordinate branch of the government, waa without authority to ex ercise control over the executive branch. The court at that time made it understood that no other question would be considered until further argument waa made, fcr It was admitted that If the court was without Jurisdiction it would be useless to proceed further with the case. Aa the court has now signified a willingness to hear the a' torneys on the other Issues It Is conceded that It has decided to assume Jurisdiction The court must next determine whether or not the governor should make the sp polntments. If it Is held that he should do so and that the court has Jurisdiction a peremptory writ of mandamus will be Is sued as prayed for in Mr. Wright's petition. In the absence of the attorney general tne state s deputy attorney, Norrls Brown, appeared in behalf of the governor and asked that the hearing be assigned for the next sitting of court. The request was granted. Hard Work to Find Defendant Deputy Labor Commissioner Watson Is having considerable difficulty finding a defendant for his proposed man damus proceedings to test the con slitutionallty of the law requiring county assessors to gather information for the State Bureau of Labor and Industrial Tbe county attorney of Lan- Cuta Throat on Delayed Train. MI NOT, N. P.. April 1. A. I,. Colgrove, a professor In the college at Colfax. Wash., cut his throat with a razor on the first sec tion of the delayed eastbound train last night. 1! will recover. RAIN IS ON THE WAY EAST Omaha May Keep Clear Skies, but Rest of the State Likely to net Soaked. WASHINGTON. April 1. Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Wednes day, except rain in extreme west portions; Thursday, rain In west and central por tions; fair in extreme east; variable winds, becoming northeast. For Iowa Fair Wednesday, with warmer In west portion; Thursday, fair and warmer; light, variable winds. For South and North Dakota Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday, fair In east, rain In west portion; northeast winds. For Missouri Fair and warmer Wednes day; Thursday, probably fair; variable winds. For Wyoming and Colorado Rain late Wednesday or Wednesday night, with cooler in west portions and warmer In east por tions; Thursday, probably rain or snow; north winds. I.oral Record. the interest of the whole people. Moat Impudent Argument. Mr. Galllnger, resuming his argument, said: "The most Impudent proposition I ever heard Is that of the hog and steer but ter makers that they discovered the butter color. You may color butter aa you please, and It Is still butter, and you may color oleomargarine as you please and It la atlll not butter." He declared that If the proposed tax of 10 cents a pound on colored oleomargarine was not sufficient to deter the manufac turers from Imposing upon tbe consumers congress in the future would have to find another remedy. Mr. Bailey of Texas maintained that If Ihe purpose of the bill was to prevent fraud it was unnecessary, as the states of tLe union had ample power to do that. It was evident, he thought, that the real purpoae of the bill was to tax out of existence the oleomargarine Industry. Mr. Stewart of Nevada reported the In dian appropriation bill and gave notice that he would call it up at an early date. Indian Appropriation Bill. As reported it carries a total appropria tion of $9,415,339, a net Increase of $973, 834 over the total as the bill passed the house. The increases are generally com paratively email. The largest item of In crease Is $130,000 on account of the Dela ware Indians. Authority is given to use the trust funds of various tribes of Indians to the aggregate extent of $1,031,191 for the settlement of obligations and other pur poses. Tbe membership of the Dawes commis sion is restored to four in number, the house having reduced it to three, and an amendment is Inserted making final the decisions of the commission as to all mat ters of appraisement and allottment of lands and also In all matters pertaining to the right of citizenship in any of the five civilized tribes. There is incorporated In the bill author ity to open to settlement tbe Uintah reser vation in Utah with the consent of a ma jority of the adult male Indians residing on the reservation. Eighty acres of irri gable land Is to be first allotted to each Indian head of a family and forty acres to every other Indian. R OSALIE A. GOULDINO. Washington, D. C, is Chief Vice Templar, Acme Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F., Birming ham, Ala., also Secretary of the Pan-Amer ican History Company, writes: "Continued literary work and close application at my desk laat aprlnsr eeemrd to affect me. I soon found nu usual mental and physical force alv- Inar way and rcnllse.l that my brain ma ioi bci nun uajuai wonted He- tlvlty, while my appetite was on the lease can find themselves In as excellent dec-line and my aeneral tone ahowed ; Bplrlta and health as at any other t'.me ot me that I needed a chanter which my i th!, yeiu- . ... . . Get a bottle cf Perunn when iho first bus, life would not allow at that ,anKuld feiings make themselves apparent time. In the snrlnir Tuli It nnwiUnii In tho "I decided to take a tonic and alted , directions on tbe bottle. Continue this friendly druaal.t what he consld- 1 lrF,lraent lnroufa lne nrBt mcutns ot ..... . . spring. This ccurso of treatment Is not. ered the beat, and he answered. Pe. experiment; it is as positive in lis results runa la the one that never fails. as any fact of science can ho. "For three week I used It faithfully j AfUr you have irled it you will say P.- and was very much ulesaed in.i i runa 19 Positively the best spring medicine OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. April I. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tne co responuinsT aay ot ine iasi inres years: IWZ. 1VUI. IBVS. Maximum temperature... , 44 41 57 37 Minimum temperature.... ' 28 ,32 3!) 17 Mean jf-miKTUiure .;...;. on n i .i r . rr, Art . ,k I Record of temperature -and Dree Dilation : Lower Bndr Make Blat Inroads nn tho at Omaha tor tma oay ana since Marcn i. I ... . . IU02- I Voluminous Appropriation Normal temperature HOUSE ON SUNDRY CIVIL FUNDS ,.v 41 Deficiency for the day A Total excess since March 1 1M Normal precipitation us men Deficiency for the day Oh Inch Total precipitation since March 1.. .70 Inch Deficiency since Aiarcn i s men Kxoess for cor. period, 901 49 inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1900 08 Inch Reports from Bullosa at T p. an. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER 9! a H c 3 5 3 - : 3 c ; a ' f ; a : H i : t Omaha, partly cloudy Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapid City, partly cloudy.. Huron, cloudy Wllliston, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louis, clear St, Paul, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, clear Havre, cloudy Helena, partly cloudy Hlemarek, clear Galveston, clear 40 44 .00 42 4S .00 4 60 .00 42 46 .00 58 62 . 00 40! 44 .00 31 Si T 21 32 .no 34 36 T 42 42 .Ot) 32 34 T 3 38 T 4 48 .00 4K 62 .00 52 60 .00 32 3t .00 60 64 .00 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. Summary of March Weather. Since the year 1870 there have been Just two months of March with mean tempera- .,pAa hWh,r thnn that for th. fin llMt past. In 1877 the mean temperature for 1 protecting the salmon fisheries of Alaska, Bill. WASHINGTON, April 1. The house to day made rapid progress with the sundry civil appropriation bill, completing ninety three of the 139 pages of the bill. Efforts to amend tbe bill were successfully re sisted as a rule, by Mr. Cannon, who was personally in charge of the measure. The proceedings were without incident. Mr. Sulzer of New York offered an amend ment to the bill to appropriate $50,000 for lighting the torch of Bartholdi statue of liberty In New York harbor. Mr. Cannon said that the pending bill carried $1,900,000 for lights, the expenditure of which, he said, was entirely within the discretion ot the lighthouse board. Mr. Cannon said the appropriation committee had made some Investigation and had ascertained that the light on the Bartholdi's statue was value less for commercial purposes. On a rising vote the amendment was car ried, 43 to 33. Some New York school teachers in the gallery applauded voiclfer- ously, Mr. Cannon immediately demanded tel lers. "You will have to carry this by tell era and aye and no vote before it is finally adopted," he declared emphatically. Great Interest waa taken In the vote by tellers The pages scurried out to the restaurant and committee rooms to bring In absentees. When the vote was finally completed the first vote reversed and the amendment stood defeated, 61 to 67. Speaking to a protorma amendment, Mr. Sulzer called attention to the necessity for you have ever tried. A great man;- years of extensive trial of this remedy In this class of derangement have demonstrated that there sru no fail ures. If you do not derive prompt and rat's- factory results from the use of Peruna,' write at onco to Dr. Hartpian; giving a ' full statement of your case and he win Any ona can escape entirely the 111 of- be pleased to give you his valuable advlo fects of spring weather, and instead of 1 gratis. dragging drearily through weeks of bad Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tha feelings and perhaps acquiring a fatal dis- Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Eeilrlee Express Is Sold. BEATRICE. Neb., April 1. (Special Tel egram.) Negotiations which have been pending with Kllpatrlck Bros. & Collins for the purchase of the capital stock and corporate property of the Express Publish ing company culminated today In tbe trans fer of tho stock and property to the new hareholders. Among those Interested as 26. H. C. Kiester Is president and H. L. Brooks secretary. A new agricultural hall will be built, new fence put up, more am phitheater room provided and other Im provements are contemplated. The asso ciation has $700 In Its treasury and Is out of debt. Fall Sidewalk la Fatal. WINSIDE, Neb., April 1. (Special.) Mrs. M. J. Stenner of Pierce, Neb., who fell on a detective sidewalk In Wlnside Tuesday, Investors and who will manage Its affairs I died last night at the home of Mrs. James are: J. H. Pennrr. M. V. N.chols, C. M 1 Elliott, where she had been visiting, from Heuiler, A. H. Kldd. C. William Miller. tbe effects of tbe fall. Are in many respects like other ulcers or sores, BUS fi IF this resemblance often proves iaUl. aluable LP Hm JT to- a time is iost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multiplying in the tlood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly developing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce tne approach of the eating and slonghing stage, and a hideous, sickening cancer ous sore begins it destructive work. i February, 1899, I noticed a amall No ulcer or sore can exist without lump on my lower Hp. The o' "; some proposing internal 1 cause that l to Jaa. lias poisoned the blood, and the open ais- 8 g s anil j htv1 taken seven bot-charsrinu- ulcer, or the festering sore on ties the plaoa healed, entirely and no theUp.cl.eck or other part of the body ot ;po ST So SZM&S and the Cancer germs or morbid matter f laying effete matter. It has great antidouT.nd purifying properties that soon destroy the gem, "jgj restore the blood to its natura condition. And b "SJ discharge ceases and the place heals oyer and new skin forms. 5. a. . is a iu-uy vqj1"5 7 r containing no mercury or mineral of any description. ' If von have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind. write us about it. and medical advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer aad other diseases oi Uie blood will be sent free to all who desire them. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, AUaata, . cp nlon. have declined to take the de partment's schedules from the office. They say they Intend to comply with tbe law, but thus far none ot them has done so. This morning Mr. Watson waa told that an assessor in a country precinct was willing to be a defendant in his case, but when he drove four miles Into the country he found the man very willing to comply with all the prov slons of the law. Other assessors took the same position. Supplies for State Institutions. The State Board of Purchase and Supplies was In session all day considering bids for furnishing supplies to state Institutions during the ensuing quarter. Tbe work will not be completed until tomorrow after noon. Governor Savage and Mrs. Savage, ac companied by ten members of the state military staff and their wives, will leave tomorrow afternoon for' Kanuiaa City to attend the cbartt ball of the Knights Tem plar, to be given In the Auditorium of that city Thursday everlng. They will return the following day and Friday evening the governor w.ll pres'da at the Nebraska-Colorado university debate in this city. fr (cZ (c sss Horse Eadauavrs Maa'a Slaht. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. April 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) Edward Merldith, a farmer eight miles southwest of town, was kicked in the head by a horse this afternoon and It is thought he will lose tbe left eye. He was brought to this city and taken to the new Nebraska City hospital for treatment all Would Be Coaareaaanaa. ALBION. Neb., April 1. (Special.) H. C Vail of Albion announces himself as a can didate for congress from this district, sub ject to tbe approval of the nominating con vcntlon. Mr, Vail is a young lawyer, i republican, and has beea chairman of the county central committee. Kot a Jury Case la lla.llaoa. MADISON, Neb., April 1. (Special Tele gram.) For tbe first time In the history of the count not a Jury case waa called that month was 48 degrees above zero. In 1891 It was 43 degrees, this year It was 42 degrees. This mean temperature is 6 de grees more than the mean for this month lor the lust thirty-two years, that figure representing therefore the average excess of tho mean todiy. At the same time this March Just gone has shown unusual variations of tempera ture. On the 17th It was only z degrees above at one time. On tbe 2&th It waa .1 degrees. The urea test daily range was 34 degrees, on March 15; the least dally range, 8 degrees, on March 24. only six days or tne iniriy-one were cleur. nine more being cloudy and the bal ance partly cloudy, mere were tnumK-r-storms on March 10. 11. 15. 25 and 26. The total precipitation waa .70 Inch. This la considerably less than the average, which for thirty-two years was 1 44 Inch. The prevailing direction or tne wind was southeast, and Its total movement 8.471 miles. The highest velocity was on March 3d, when It came from the northwest at th rty-seven miles an hour. Ihere was a heavy frost on March 6. Mr. Knox, chairman of the committee on territories, agreed with much that Mr. Sul zer had said. He declared that If pre served the Alaska fisheries would furnish tbe fish food supply of the United States for tbe future. He contended that If the present laws were enforced the fisheries would be protected. Mr. Lacey of Iowa also thought It was Important that congress should deal with this subject in time. He offered an amendment to create I fund of $10,000 for this purpose, but it wai ruled out on a point of order. Mr. Knox, from the committee on terrl torles, reported tbe bill for the admission of New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona, and gave notice that he would call It up at some convenient time. At 6:05 p. m. the bouse adjourned. sr. mm mi CUKFS ALL 'BODILY PAIN SUCH AS RHEUMATISM, GOUT, . SPRAINS, SORENeSS, SCIATICA, NEURALGIA ACTS LIKE MAGIC! The Grandest remedy la Us world. Established M years l IT Klsi.Lt PAIN INSTANTLY. InSAe and 50c Sls. IT that It bronsht me sfrenKtli. I can now work for honra without feellnar fatlarnrd and am enjoylna; perfect health, and am thnroucrhly convlnced that I'ernna Is a perfectly reliable remedy." rosai.ik a. ;oi i.ni;. Cheap Rates to Minnesota Imti and North Dakota. On March 4th. 11th. 18th and 25th. April 1st and 8th, especially low one way rates will be made to nearly all points In Minnesota and North Dakota. THE till IC AT sORTHWEST. v Every day during March and April, spe cial rates will oe In effect to points In Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, etc. TUB ll.l.lOfS (U.MKAL RAILROAD, being the shortest line and operating morning and evening trains to St. Paul, where direct connections are made with all Western lines, offera unexcelled facili ties for reaching these points. Full particulars cheerfully given at City Ticket ortlce. No. 140:: Faruam St., or write. W. H. BRILL, D. P. A. Illinois Central K. K, Omaha, Neb. aaallfir - - - ! . - 11 '',.!, X 13 m " k J X ha .. ,. .', '!fi. a TV - h aa.L.w rwf"i.,'rmrvT,t,'imrrvv.-a.. ANY HEAD - NOISES? imp ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, 8AY8I Baltimore. Md., March jo, 1901. Gtntltwun .- Being entirely cured of deaf neas. thanks to your treatment, I will now give you S full history of my case, to be usd at your discretion. About five years ago my right car began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear eutirely. I underwent s treatment for catarrh, for three month, without any success, consulted s nuro' her of physicians, smong other a, the moat eminent ear specialist of this city, ho told me that ou'.y sn operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head ooUes would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would te lost forever. I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, snd ordered your treat ment. After I had used ll only s few days according to vour directions, the noiaesreaaed. sad to-dav, sfter 8ve weeks, my hearing in the diaesaed ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank ycO heartily and beg to remain Very truly yoars. F. A. WERMAN, 7J0 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment doe not interfere with your usual occupation. YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME" lr.-rBU INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Examination snd advice free This means lua wbai It says. Luring 0 yaatra practice I discovered aa lulall'.bleeurelor Hamlual and Mar-'ouaOeblllt.aod will esad a lull euraiare soarse of the Usaiedy, luting three mouths, to any one on trial, to be puld lor U saiiafactory. No Cunt, Mo fay. Simply avtnd your sains an.', address. SuBawin from Varlsocele, Blood Poison, nuptura.aMdnoy.Blvtdaraad Prostatic Maaas. He lor mr Home Treatment tr'rea. Ad lrs- pEHHYROYfli PILLS to. CHICMKMTKK'M OU1.1K1I la kKlf u4 tt.M auialUc lua ,a.4 ilk lu.rthbn l.k....U.r. It.ruH 'arM SattlllallM. ul laalua Man., fe.j f (rmulol ra 4i. IB T.w.'. ?fnml1 Tawal.U a4 "Jtaalr tW 1-mIm." m b, r. tare Maii. I S.etlu Tnubh. Swla f .until t aaalsJ V, awn. ratios. rt Saaih laj. m. WOMENe riMAtl Bf AH fcuir, uMron.rct.bf at, uV(tt;iK(rilalD KfKot. Tat.?. Veunyruyai; not r. tlif h fttllura: luiigrnt. B.ut OfiiD.i csui r ne too iu m imw aj, t.uu t This signature Is oa every box of the geaalas Laxative Bromo-OuinineTabMe y7TMTth remedy last eavrea cola La v. T