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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY llEDt SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 2G, 1002. Tal. C18-CJ4. Vt Clot Saturdiyi at 8 p. m. good qualities of a Lyons ilk tin- color, the weight, beautiful silk luster. And we believe ?t to have .-jmilitieH that will make it wear better than any other talletii we know of 27 inches wide never sold for less than 9 1.25--our special price now 98c a yard. THE LATEST IN NEW WAIST GOODS- A handsome line of new novelties In Walstlngs. There never was such a de mand for them we've never sold so many so all are freih and we have re ceived many new things. Nothing here that has "been carried over. Yon ran get an Immense amount of style In very Inexpensive goods. Read the follow Ing list: AT SILK COUNTER NEW METALIC PRINT VELVETEENS For waists, very stylish, colors blue and black 75c yard. NEW VELUTINA CORD8 For waists, all colore and black, beautiful round velvet cord, rich silk luster, one ot this season's handsomest fabrics, 22 Inches wide $1.10 a yard. NEW ENGLISH CORDUROY For waists, all colors and black, nicely finished, can be made without lining, 27 Inches 76c a vard. NEW HAIR STRIPED BILK VELVETS For waists, handsome all silk faced vel vet, with a dainty hair atrlpt of contrasting color 11.00 yard. NEW WOOL WAISTINGS AT DRESS GOODS COUNTER NEW DRESDEN STRIPES In all the new autumn shades 75c a yard. NEW PARISIAN STRIPES Woven in a fine crepe de chene ground 75c yard. NEW POINTILLA STRIPES In all the new color combinations 75c yard. A An line of remnants, from 24 to 3 yards lengths, to choose from all at our usual low remnant prices. Thompson, Beldem 8tCo. Y. at. C. A. BCILDIXG, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST9. restriction upon the election by students of the branches of study they will pursue; It Is often asserted that the old course of college study Is too long and that students are thus belated In their entrance upon life's activities and considerable discussion prevails In university and college circles concerning the extent and quality of In struction that should be afforded In pre paratory schools. erlnoeton'a conservatism ts one of Its chief virtues, but It In not of the stubborn sort that refuses consideration ot changes which promise through their Inherent and Independent merit better educational re nuits and better prospects In life for those entrusted to t.s care. It should not, how Aver, be expected that It will ao far dis regard the law of its origin and become ao unmindful of Its revered traditions and rplendld achievements as to depart from lis habitual course for the sake of acting In sympHthy with importunate restlessness and doubtful innovation. Prffcoetoa Knows Best. We of Princeton are still wiillng to de clare our belief that we are belter able to determine than- those coming to us for education what Is their most advantageous course of Instruction, and surely every iiham of our history justifies this belief, we are, however, by no means unwilling to so shape our curriculum without surrender ot clear convictions as to expedite our graduates' subsequent preparation for pro fessional, life, we are not yet convinced that the time required for our ordinary term ot undergraduate atudy is too long, or that it unnecessarily and unprofltably retards tne useful service expected ot a genuinely educated man. It new born Impatience should ever de mand a swifter educational current, and bo content with Its shallower depth, and If the solid and substantial acquirements we offer should ever be discredited as uni lecensarlly Irksome, Princeton will remem ber that men educated long a no In accord ance with Its methods are still teachers of tho present generation, and that the lives they led, the students they fitted for In- structors ana me recoras tney lert oi tneir wisdom are to this day dutifully acknowl- 1 edged as undiminished forces In higher education, wnerever it has a standing place. Wn will not be convinced that the human mind bus In these latter daya become so fundamentally enlarged that a broad and ustful education can by some pleasant pro cess be easily gained, nor that the acute ntsa of the human Intellect has no kept pare with the eager hurry of the time that with no toll or patlnt wooing an education worth having cen be bought or elsed and fc.iced to do service In a vainglorious and trifling pretense ot erudition. False Edaeatloaal Kotlona. If false educational notions should pre a!l, Princeton will bide Ita time until they are apent and until saner Judgment shall recognise tts conscientious obedience to the demands of Its charter compact and grate fully appreciate Ita devotion to the bright standard which for more than a centurv and a half It has held aloft on the field where higher education haa been cour ageous and triumphant. While Princeton's trustees concede that a liberal amount of recreation should be allowed and that athletics to a reasonable AN IDEAL MEDICINE. A -Hew Discovery Which Cores All forme ot Catarrh. The tablet Is the Ideal form in wbleh to administer medicine, but until recently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been at tempted. There la now, however, an ex cellent and palatable remedy for catarrh In tablet foraa, known aa Stuart's Catarrh Tablet and sold by druggists, composed ot the moat recent discoveries In medicine for curt ot catarrh aud results trout their us have been highly gratifying. The old-time treatment of catarrh was la the form of Inhalers, washes, douches, sprays, etc. Later on Internal remedies were used with greater euoreaa, but being In liquid or powder form were Inconvenient to use and like aall medicines in liquid or powder form, lose their medicinal proper ties when opened or exposed to the air. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain highly concentrated antiseptics, bydrastln, blood root and red gum. which ktll the catarrh germs In the blood aud mucous membrane and In this respect are strictly seientino and modern, because all authorities are now agreed that catarrh is a constitutional blood disease and local appllcatilns can have only a transitory effect. The nee of Inhalers, douches and sprays is a nuisance and Inconvenience and can to no wise compare favorably with ' the asms bntlseptics given in tablet form' In t email y, where they can reach the stomach and blood and kill catarrh germs right where they are produced. , A prominent lawyer and public speaker of Pittsburg says: I have been troubled with catarrh ot the head and throat tor twalvt years. - In this climate It seems impossible to get rid of it. The continual dropping ot mucus from the noae Into the throat caused Irritation and hoarseness, seriously Interfering wtvh my public speak ing. It took me aa bour or more of cough Ing. gagging, - expectorating and sneestng every morning before I could settle down to work and this condition gradaually brought on catarrh of stomach, causing loss of appetite, poor digestion and a tou.1 breath, which annoyed me exceedingly My physician advised me to try Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and I took them for two months and was astonished to find how' quickly they cleared my head, throat and stomach and ! have no healtatloa In rec ommending them. They are not only pleasant to take, but they seem to get at the very root ot the trouble, because since using them I hav had no trace of catarrh. Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 60 rents for full alsed package. Tkey can be carried la the pocket and used at any time and as often aa desired, since they contain no cocaine, mercury vr any other lajvirloaa trug. Be, ot. ?., m Our Black Taffeta We have tried many silks, dur ing our long experience which were said to be "the best" but our present Taffeta has all the degree should be encouraged, they believe these things should be kept in strict subordination to the business of education, which both teachers and students have In hand and ihat when extensive demerit oi a large percentage of absolute failure In examinations prevail among those devoting rrucb time and attention to athletics, a suspicion should be aroused that the busi ness of .ltudy has been thus Interrupted. President Wilson then delivered his In augural address. MULLAH NOT SO BAD (Continued from First Page.) 'will he by no means inconsiderable. There Is no definite objective. The mullah and his followers have no fixed place of abode, but usually live In the villages of 'tribes they have raided. . , Much of the mullah's wealth consists of herds of camels and flocks of sheep and goata and It la the Idea of striking ami destroying these that the expedition will have In mind. Army" officers believe the mullah and his followers will always bo found near the grating grounds of these herds. Two Hsadred Miles of Desert. - Before any effective work . can .be done, the force must cross atrip ot waterleas desert known as the Haud, 200 miles in breadth. Except at the coast, no food supplies other than meat can be obtained. The only method of transporting supplies ammunition, etc., Is by camel. Involving a climb from the coast to a - vast Inland Di.teau some 8 000 feat above the sea lvl P'leau ome w rest aoove tne sea level In organising his expedition Colonel Swayne established an advanced base seventy miles from Berbers, the capital of British Somallland, and use a trained levy of natives as porters. The Somali la endowed with wonderful powers ot endurance, resembling In some respects a camel. He can make forced marches of thirty or forty miles a day, carrying his pack without fear ot break ing down, and this after being deprived of water for two days. The Somali pony resembles hli master In this reepect. He can go forty or fifty miles a day; requires only to be grazed at night or what he can pick up and can do without water for three or four days. The Somali native on tha march of seventy miles start with but four pounda ot dates per man aud a quart ot water. That is their ration. On a longer march they take two pounda ot dates and a pint of water for each day. It Is esti mated that it win require at least a month before General Manning can or ganise his force sufficiently to atart on the expedition That the mullah Is not as crazy as the British government would have people be Here, la shown by the tact that whenever he attacks a village he la careful to gather up every article ot value and the camela and herds of the tribe are driven off to enrich the private store of the mullah He Is extremely cruel, killing even the women and children of the villages his forces attack. The mullah buys the arms for his followers. The War office believes that many ot the arms came from the United States, smuggled In calico bales. The Moalema have displayed a wonderful fondneBa for the gaily colored prints from the t'nlted States and vast quantities hav come In for the mullah and his men. DIET THE CAUSE OF INSANITY Specialist Makes a Startllaa; Report Coareralaa- the Prlsoaa ot Fraace. (Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co) PARIS. Oct. 25. (New Tork World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) A report read at a recent meeting of the Academy ot Medicine by Dr. Jouffr&nt, who studied criminology in France's Isrgest penal colo nies, certifies that 3t per cent of tho con victs become insane on tho prison diet; mat their brains, already feeble, grow rapidly worse, and that after a ahort Hue tb.ey become completely irresponsible. In one establishment the lunacy specialist counted 255 prisoners tainted with Insanity. The report expresses the hope that a com mission composed of mental specialists will be appointed to examine, with view to transfer to an asylum, those whom it la a crime to subject to the hardships of convict settlement. URGES REBELS TO SURRENDER Caloaahlaa Revslotloolst Feara Fro- leaajed War May Lead America to iuti Caaatry. PANAMA, Oct. 16. Dr. Bellaario Porras ths leader of the first revolutionary sine dltlon defeated by General Alban. proposes that ths government and the revolutionists form a peace commission to decide the con dltions for the sarrender of the liberals at the prolongation ot the war Is a crime monstrous without precedent. He tears the landing of American troops la Colombia may reault In their remaining In the eoun try for ever. He warns Colombians ot the fupposcd danger ot American Intervention a Colombia owing to the prolongation ot the tar. LOYAL SUBJECTS CHEER KING Crowds Wfttob His Majesty1! Procession Through London 8treeU BAD WEATHER SPOILS BRIGHT EFFECT Beer Geaerals Arc Amoa( Thsie W ho Pay llnmiae to the British Soverelan as the Tarrant raasea. LONDON, Oct. 25.-Klng Edward and Queen Alexandra started on the royal progress toward the city shortly after noon today. In somewhat, dull weather. The rain, however, kept off and the temp perature was sufficiently mild to make the day enjoyable. Outside Buckingham palace, which' naturally was one of thi greatest centers of . attraction, a great crowd had been waiting for hours, watching the arrivals and departures and the form ing up of the procession. The brilliancy of the latter was greatly detracted from by the fact that all the troops were cloaked. The only touch of color was from the lance pennants of the Lancers and the brass helmeta of the heavy cavalry. The khaki painted guns of the artillery and a naval gun of the same hue added to the general note of aomberness. The roofs of houses near the palace and other points of vantage giving a view of the plctuesque panorama In Green park and the historic Mall were well filled with spectators whose cheering announced to the less privileged public the starting of the state carriages with their majesties. The procession formed up outside the gate and had already moved 4K when the first carriages containing royal personages and members of the household emerged therefrom. The veteran Duke of Cam bridge, who was In a carriage with Prin cess Victoria, came in for slight cheering, but Lord Roberts and his start passed almost unnoticed. Waiting; Hreciaea Tedious, There was a somewhat tedious Interval before the appearance ot their majesties, who drew forth the first real cheers of the dsy as they passed through the rows of blue Jackets from the first-class cruiser Terrible lining either side of the main entrance to the palace. The king wore a field marshal's uniform, with the cloak thrown back, showing hit decorations. The queen had on a straw- colored toque and a fur collarette and cloak. Both the king and queen looked extremely welt and continuously bowed their acknowledgmenta of the warm wel come extended to them. The king's escort of Life Guards, equerries, etc., was about the only detachment of the procession not wearing cloake, and these troopers made brilliant display. In striking contrast with the general lack of color pervading the pageant. Partly In. consequence of the length of 'the route there was nowhere a great crush of people, wltft the exception ot open spaces like Trafalgar, square, where the London county, council presented the king with an address of welcome and where the Boer generals, Botha, Delarey and Dewet were prominent among the spectators and at the city boundary. Temple Bar, where the lord mayor, sheriffs and other city officials wel comed hit majesty and presented him with the clty'a sword. - Cereatosy at Guild Mall. At mansion house most of the procession stopped, their majesties from there being accompanied only by the sovereign's escort and the prlnc of Wales, the dukt of Ooo- naught and other princes, equerries and aides, to the Guild hall, where they arrived without any extraordinary incident. Owing to the klng't carriage being the last tome confusion occurred at the en trance of the Outld hall In an endeavor to empty tho carriages quickly and avoid keep ing hit majesty waiting. Several ot tho princesses were rather unceremoniously de posited on the sidewalk, where they tried to throw their wraps In the carriages, which were being hustled off down a narrow street, and a confused mass of policemen, princesses, ladles in waiting and such gen erals as had time to dismount gathered under the canopied entrance. When the king arrived he looked tired and stepped heavily from his carriage. The queen threw off tho wrap which covered her simple straw-colored dress, trimmed with gold, tier majesty, who looked marvel ously youthful and well, accepted a bouquet from the lady mayoress and the king shook hands with her. The procession then started off down a long, picturesque row of "beef eaters" and the equerrtet and gen eral! straggled In behind. Among the last waa the prince of Wales, who wat rather long In dismounting. He came running up scarcely recognized, and nearly shut out by the cordon of policemen who gathered about the doora. In the great hall the 700 persons waiting about the luncheon tablet cheered aa the king came In. His majesty accepted the corporation's addrest and then the mem bers of the royal famtly tat down and the luncheon commenced. Choate anal Wood Are Present. Among those present were Ambassador Choate and General Wood. Tho most interesting feature of the royal progress up to this point waa the king's re ply to the address of the London county council on Trafalgar square. The Boer gen erals occupied prominent seats In the center ot the county council, standing Immediately facing the king. His majesty's reply was cearly audible to all In the vicinity. He tald: It elves much pleasures, both to myself ml tha oueen. to receive in Derson the lnvl trnl dutiful address of the center of municipal authority on the occasion ot , our progress mrougo tut capuai ui mm empire and to receive the greetings ot our people on our coronation. xour connaeni'v m 1117 wo Kndod to every measure calculated to ameliorate the conditions of my subjects Is well founded and ot tne numerous import ant, questions which come under your con iHiriitliin mint, MDDeals more stronaly to my Interest and sympathy than those di rectly touching on the welfare of the poorer classes ot tnis ana oiur gri i-mn. I thank you lor your gooa w wines tor myself and my house. I cordially ahare your aspiration that It may b granted me by the same divine providence which pre served my life from Imminent danger to reign over my firmly established and peace ful empire and In the loyal hearts ot my contented and prosperous people. Brilliant lets ts Preseated. The Interior ot the great hall ot tha Oulld ball presented a brilliant scene. It waa filled with members ot ths royal family and diplomats, officers and officials, all In full uniform, with their breasts biasing with orders. The klng't reply to the addreat in tha Oulld hall waa much on tht same linea as hit tpeecb at Trafalgar aquart. After lunch tho common crier called for a toaat to hit majesty, tho king, and Mme. Albania, atationed In one ot tht galleries, tang the national anthem. In which the wholt company Joined.. After other formal toatta tht party left tht ball, tbt procession re-formed and it re-started on Ita progress across tht river. Tht pageant traversed ttvtral miles ot ttreett on tht Surry tldt ot tbt River Thames. Tbera wat no tpeclal Incident, though the beartlnest ot tht welcome far transcended anything heard In tht snort aristocratic portions of ths route. Their majesties returned to tht palaca at I at a. m. Tht Guild hall caught fire thortly after their majesties Uft tht building. Tbt Art was la the dome of the Guild hall some dla ttnet from tht paft of the building whert tht luacheoa was beld. The firemen easily subdued tbt flames. Tha outhretk of the fire canned Intenea txcltement. Coder toy circumstances, a Bra tt tht Guild Hall, which contalna price less city relict and an Immense library, would have caused a commotion, but occur ring so nearly In conjunction with the king's visit, tht feeling of tlarm wtt In tensified. Many members ot the corporation and a number of vlsltora were still In the pre cincts when the slsrra wat given. These hurriedly departed to make way for several hundred firemen, who dragged ladders over the crimson cloth on which the king had ao recently walked. Crowds of servants, removing the lunch eon debrla and carrying gold cups and other signs of the feast, rushed hurriedly to and fro amid the police, soldiers tnd aldermen wearing their costly robes. Several of the firemen expressed the be lief that the fire was smouldering while King Edward was actually at luncheon. GLAD THAT MORGAN IS BEATEN doners Prefer Terkee la Control ot Hapld Traaalt la that City. (Copyright, 1!VC, by Press' Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 25. (New Tork World Ca- blegram Special Telegram.) Charles T. Yerkes' defeat of J. plerpont Morgan In tha tube war undoubtedly has caused grati fication here, as Mr. Morgan Is regarded as the more formidable monopolist of the two. Mr. Morgsn'a difference with the English group, representing tho London United railway, was caused by hit insist ing on having control, being tht provider of nearly two-thirds of the capital re quired. The progressives In tho London county council have been strongly opposed to iur. Morgan, as his schemes constituted a serious obstacle to their plans for mu nicipalizing the meana of transportation within the metropolis. . John Burns, one of the leaders of this party, said to the World correspondent: "I am. h part 1 1 v in,t Arrr, 1 ousted in this 'tuba' conflict.. Yerkes' scheme Is far better for London In every way. Morgan win meet the same fata in hit scheme to get control of the London docks." "But the forthcoming bit conference at tha Mansion house on tho London dock question hat been "summoned at the In stance" of Mr; Morgan's group, who expect o nave everything their own wav" the World correspondent Informed him. Tes. I know," responded Mr. Burns. "but they are mistaken. The county council win um care of that subject." it is not expected, however, that Mr. Morgan will sit down under this reverse. He Is said to be negotiating already with the "Tuppenny Tube" company to agree upon, terms on which he fan. combine with It in completing its Jtne Into tha cirole to compete directly on both, sides of London wltb Mr. .Yerkes' district railway. But at the .first countermined the Morgan tyndl cate intends to. abk'-Parliament to revive the bill which Mr. Yerkes succeeded In getting withdrawn and substituting tho Morgan syndicate for Its original promoters. These homerle -oombata between .Ameri can millionaires have put enormous feet Into tht pockett of lawyers, engineers and electrical experts. -, Mr. Yerkes may have circumvented Mr. Morgan in "tube" matters, but when It comet to owntrthlp ot antiquities and other object of art no A tier lean can .equal tht latter, j Ht has a London agent who toourt this country and continent for all sorts of valuable! to enrich bit great collection. - IRISH SITUATION SERIOUS English Government Forbids Bait Of Arms aad Ammaaltloa la Cer tain Parte of Ireland. - LONDON. Oct. 25. The apprehenalon with which the government viewa the condition in Ireland can be Judged from tbt fact that the chief constable of Birmingham has Is sued a warning to all arm and ammunition manufacturers not to sell goods for ship ment to the proclaimed districts ot Ireland. A special order haa also been Issued that even to such parts of Ireland aa are not proclaimed shipments of arms must be clearly marked aa such, under pain of stringent penalties. With this echo of Ireland's stormiest days comes the announcement ot the re lease of three Joyces, who were undergoing life sentences at Marlborough Jail fof the murder of a whole family of a similar name in 1882. The crime waa well, known In thoae dayt aa the Maamtraana massacre. Tht three Joycet wert released owing to the clemency of tho new lord lieutenant of Ireland, tht earl of Dudley. Tho earl and eounteaa ot Dudley, during their In augural trip through Galway, were ap proached by tha wlvet and other relattvea of tht Imprisoned men. The wlvet begged that P-hly might have a chance to meet their husbands again after twenty yeara of sep aration. One ot the women aelsed Lady Dudley'a hand and wept bitterly aa ahe begged tor her Intercession. Lord Dudley wat much affected and promised to do wbat he could. The pardon of tht three men fol lowed. A LITTLE ACCIDENT Saved a Lot of Money. Food that wli; safely aad aurely carry a man through oxbauatlng mental work it worth knowing of. A man in Bt. Louis, Mo., says: "In my work. It It necessary to begin tt seven o'clock tnd work ttralght through without launch until two p. m. You can readily tee that this It ttraln on the ordinary person, and I was frequently worn out tod tick with hunger tnd weakness. On numerous occa sions when two o'clock came around, I wat so utterly exhausted and unstrung as to be forced to lose the remainder ot the day, and that carried with it a losa of money. "The first package of Grape-Nuts cama into our house t little over a year ago by acci dent. There hat been one by design ever ttnet that time. Almost Immediately after beginning to use Grape-Nuts, I felt itt good effect In my ability to work those long hout In comfort. There wat no sickness or weakness, and no loss of time from ex haustion. In my buslneat, It it tlso neces sary to work every Wednesday night ot each week. Ths change from day to bight work and then back again It certainly no light call on tha reserve force of tnyone, tnd my Invariable preparation for thlt task it a generout taucer of Orape-Nutt and cream. t light lunch but t moat sustaining one. "An old friend wat visiting me recently knd while eating tht evening meal, I waa extolling Grape-Nuts to him. He. rather doubted tht dtliciouaneaa ot tbt food. My thrtt children, aged four, tlx tod ' tight yeara, wert tt tho time watching a large cream cakt en tht ttblt, tnd enjoying In anticipation the treat. I asked the thret which tbey would prefer for dessert cream cakt or Grape-Nuts. Without hesitation, they answered in chorus, 'Orapt-Nutt.' My friend wat convinced. "Tht only breakfast tha children have It Grape-Nms tad rich milk, tnd you could not Sn4 a mart health trio." Name given by Pottum Co., Battlt Creek, Mich. OoffV 3 ; MIWICINn FOR LOOK FOR THIS TRADE (fiifwc Cnncsimntinn T mW fsrtj gj WW 'VWI t)f., fSIra k ft aw H.lln. . ! 1 1 a H i'nt (aa. ment 1 bought a bottle of your whiskey, I wnicn neijiod me right away. I am now on my third bottle, using it for consump tion, and I feel like a new nmn. 1 think that If I had known of your whlokey when I was at home In Chtcaao. I would have never come out here for my health. ED. SCH'l'BARTH. 1W Market St.. Denver, Colo.. Aug. IS, 1302. Stopped Hemorrhages. Nashua C'ltv. N. H . Hnt 11. 1B02. Gentlemen; It Is with great pleasure that I write to Inform you that 1 have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I would not have' been here today only for your wonderful medicine. I have used all kinds of medicine and been under the care of doctors. 1 have had three severe at tacks ot grip and pneumonia, which have left me with a bud cough and weak heart. 1 am 7 years old. Tt has toned up my sys tem and stopped the hemorrhages and I cough but. v-ry little. 1 only regret that I did not know of your whiskey before. I cannot exprexa what it has done for me. I beg to remain. Yours respectfully, MRS. H. C. ALDINGTON. Thousands of such letters nre received from patients who have been cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. ( nation When yoa ask. for Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey be sore you art the treaalne. lascrapaloaa dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell yoa eheap Imitations, and so-called Malt Whis key sabstltutes, which are put oa the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving; the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Dairy's" and be sore you set It. It Is the. only absolutely pure malt whiskey which con tains medlvlnal, health-alvlas qualities. Look for the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist," oa the label. ' . . . The genuine .le sold by druggists and gr ocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. It Is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This Is a guarantee. Valuable medical booklet containing ey mptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing testimonials sent free to any reader of The Bee who will write. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company of Rochester, N. Y. DEMAND THE TRIBAL RIGHTS Omaha Indiana Protest Against Secretary . EitcLcock's Buling-.' i 100KEI ON AS PLAH TO FLEECE THEM Requiring; Guardian for Minor Chil dren to Give Bonds Before Receiv ing; Cash Starts an Interest last Debate at Agency. PENDER, Neb., Oct. 25. (Special Tele gram.) An unexpected and apparently seri ous complication has come up In connection with the special payments to the Omaha Indians now under way. It arises from a ruling of the secretary of the Interior, and may result in a general refusal by tho Indians to accept the money. Secretary Hitchcock has ruled that the Omaha's nre citizens of the United States, and under this requires that the parents or guardians of minor children must give bonds as such before they can be allowed to receive the money due the children. To give the bond required will coat from $15 to $30 In each case, and it is to thlt expense that the Indians chiefly objected. A secondary fea ture of the objection Is that the ruling does not recognize the tribal relations which tha councilmen of the tribe maintain atlli txltt, tt least so far at the common prop erty of the tribe Is concerned. Thete re latione, It is asserted by the Indians, cover the lands and moneys due from the govern ment to the Indians. Treaties and ttatutea alike recognise thlt right of the Indians, and, according to well potted people, the ruling of the secretary lk without prece dent and directly In violation of all law on the topic. Mistake at the Secretary. 'The rule of the secretary, as we are In formed," lays one of the Omaha headmen. 'proceeds on the theory that Omaha In diana are cltlxens of the Cnjted States. But the aecretary forgets thtt In many re spects, insofar aa tribal property is con cerned, the Omaba tribe still exists, tt It will be found . under treaties tt well aa un der statute law, the tribe in itt corporate capacity still owns lands and moneyt, and the money In question, by the name of the Omaha Indians or Omaha Tribe of Indians, "TJnder these lawt it is the tribe in its corporate capacity and not tha individuals, that it the owner of the property, tnd we hold It tt a matter of right In our corporate capacity to say In what manner tribal prop erty It to be distributed among the people, and this hat Invariably been to beads of families tnd to unmarried Individuals. The law under which this haa. been done Is still on the statute books and haa never been Ignored until the present payment, but now it It being tbrogated and that without notice to ut tnd without giving us tn op portunity to bt heard. Thia la a most ex traordinary way of depriving cltizeni of tbelr rights. Hope for Relief. "We deplore tbe situation In general, and hope the officers of the government, who do not. It seems, understand the situ ation, may be reached ao as to rectify the error. It appears to the Indiana that the ruling It merely a part ot t scheme to squeeie from them $3,000 to $4,000 ot tht money now being paid out." When the Indiana were apprised of the ruling ot the secretary tnd the terms on which tht money waa tt bo paid they with drew from the agentt office and hold a meeting at which steps were ttken to lay their protest before tbt tecrttary. Tha In- dlam are Arm In their belief that the ruling It merely a scheme on tht part of tht wbltet who like to fleece their red breth ren to teourt a ahare of the payment by furnishing straw boods, which would bt practically worthless so far aa legal pro tection is concerned, but could be mad to meet the technical requirements of ths cass at t coat to the Indiana estimated to be from $1S tt $30. The Indlsns ars very much wrought up over thlt, and it it thought no more money will bt paid out to theia or ro Pali Uhielioy AIL MANKIND. MARK ON THE BOTTLE W gsjr aa Mr. W. D. Ball, of Richmond, Va., hail a similar experience to that of Mrs. Alllng ton. GentVemen I commenced on your Duffy Malt Whiskey 1-irt March, and have been faithful In taking It ever since. I have lined one dozen bottles, Hml am feeling bet ter. My hemorrhages have almost stopped, and mv cough very much Improved. WILLIK D. BALL. 718 N. 1st St.. Richmond. Va., Sept. 6, 19U2. Pneumonia Cnreil. Gentlemen I had a severe case of pneu ir.tmit lant fall, and have used about one Hnn hnttlp of vonr whlskev to build me i up and find it does what you rlslm for It. lours respeciiuuy, r.. i c i . , Hamllne, Minn.. May 4. 1W. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis catirrh and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It also cures nervous ness and indigestion. It gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscle, and richness to the blood. It Is A promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young, keeps the young strong. It 1 absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil. It will cure almost any case of consump tion if taken In time. . Over 7.000 doctors prescribe It, and Z.ooo hospitals use It exclusively. received by them until a further ruling is had from Washington. ' Protection for the Indlaas. AH collectors of claims against Indiana art forbidden to approach the place ot pay ment nearer than one-halt mile. The In dian post trader Is restricted to his place of business. This was a complete surprise to those who have been doing a credit busi ness with the Indians and almost makes it Impossible to collect thousands of dollars now due the whites on contract! and for goods told on credit. There are now about 1,235 Indians. This makes a payment of about $80.97 per head to old and young. New rules governing the carrying of In dian lands have been Issued by the depart ment, causing consternation among the speculators. It It now impossible for one man to lease more than one section of land. A large amount of cases, reaching up in tho hundreds, have been returned marked not approved. This leaves only one hope for the speculators, the labor contract or con tract lease, by which a speculator can hold a large amount ot land, providing he can find a farmer whom he can trust or who will be willing to work for the speculator's Interests. Tbe sale of Indian heirship land Is almost a forgotten page of reservation history. The late ruling making tt almost Impossible for speculation Interests to ac quire lands with hope of realizing on the Investment, there la now a One chance tor the tillers of the soli to purchase these lands, tbe speculation interest having al most entirely disappeared from the arena. - CHICAGO WINS TRANSFERS Loan; Fight for Cootlaaoot Street Car Journey Ends la Victory., i SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Oct. 25. The su. promt court todty tfflrmed a decision ot the Cook county criminal court, which held that tht Union Traction company tnd tht Chtctgo Consolidated Traction company aball give fret trtasfert to paiaengert. The tupreme court bold tntt tntyuy or dinance which require! thlt to bt done la valid. For several months residents la various outlying districts have been fighting for this privilege. In many localltle passen gers used home made transfer! or those Issued to other lines. At Orst an at tempt was made to turn tuch persons oS the ctrt, but finally they were allowed to ride, although-) the companies refused of ficial sanction to the transfers by not col lecting them. TAX FIXERS F0UND GUILTY Imprisonment aad Fines fur Both Lake Wheeler aad Captain Wil liams of Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 25. The verdict of the Jury In tbe Masonic Temple tax Bring cast was read In Judge Chetlaln's court today, and both Luke Wheeler and Captain Wil liams were found guilty of ttteroptlug to defraud Cook county out ot taxea legally due on tbe Masonic Temple. Tbe penalty Imposed waa t One of $3,500 and imprisonment In the county Jail for two yeara for Wheeler, while Williams wit let off with a floe of $1,500 and a Jail sentence ot tlx months. It was charged that Wheeler and Wil liams, assisted by others, by meana cf for geries, made it appear that approximately $Z7.00Q taxes dut on tht Masonic Temple bad been paid. Tbe forgeries were discov ered aad tht conspiracy disclosed. FIRE VISITS GREATWESTERN Barns Maple Leaf Wareaaaoea aad Cart at Kansas City. KANSAS C1TT, Oct. 26. Ths Chicago Oreat Western freight house In -the west bottocDS, tad tight Icavded freight cart, wert destroyed by Pro tonight. The loss Is estimated at lla.Me. Varicocele Hydrocele Sexual Weakness and Reflex Disorders, ' Stricture and Blood Poison. c vv Dr. W. A. Cook, MASTER SPECIALIST , 1 PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEV 'i'lR' MOKt ICM'tlttl JiroffSSOIS Of fOI-- olgu countries iuil tin; best fraction unl hospitals In America, fcgnnlltus of cxin'iise, Imvo Iwou nought, while no amount of lnlor or direful i-vmchivIi has boon Kparcd for tho siicconsfu crform anco of our iirofesMloiiul duty to every latlcut reposing trust in us, until today w tloulit If there In n iui;le county lit tho United States that doen not contain Mine one who can testify to the sUerlor merits of our treatment. We cure VAUIC'OCELK or HYDROCELE lu ou week permanently, XEHVOl'K AN1 SEXUAL DEBILITY lu the shortfst KRslble time, according to the comullcu-' Hons or the severity of the case, and tho worst forms of BLOOD rOISON IN 20 to 40 DAYS. We make no charge for private consultation and give each patient a legal contract In writing to. hold our promises. Is It not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at our 'office, write us your symptoms fully. . Our homo , teratment by correspondence Is always successful. Address Cook Medical Co., 'HO aad lia Sooth 14th Street, Omaha, Ken (Over Dally Kent,)' ' OFFTCE HOt'RS 8 A. m. to p. m : Su: -days, 10 a. m. to 12:!. " Enclose stamp for Free Book. - , . 325,00 to California. Thai It tht rate from Omaha. ', In effect thlt month onlyr . Tickets art good in tourist sleeping ctrs, which tht Rck Island rant to Lot An gola!, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. , Thete cart make quicker time to Southern California than almlltr cara ever, any other line. Folder giving full Infor mation mailed on request. If you art going to Call-. fornla. GO NOW. After November lit It will cost you nearly M per cent more thtn tt present. Low rates to Montana, Idaho, Utah and Puget Sound points now In effect. Ask about them. TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnaui St.. Omaha, N -b. i: Wall Paper A big discount for this week only White Blanka Zc, 8c. 4c Sc Gllta 8Hc, frc, 6c, 7r Heavy Oold Paperg c, 7c, 8c, 10c Ingrains, per roll 10c Remnants ,. Room lots, with border ,., Mc Cementico, the only Wall .Finish.. 8Se We contract for all kinds of Paint ing and Paper Hanging, Plastering, etc. BOOM MOULDING 1C VP. KELSEY 17th and Douglas. Phone 1608 a ddd ddd ddd dddd t Trie Bee prints daily the most complete 4 : Sporting News The sporting department of t is unexcelled. t V osV dfc A A 4 taW 4ww) www) www) dfe - 4mm A gsW aaa aai dtn dab e