THE OMAITA DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1003.
HlOBhS COAL SHORTAGE
Cc-ste Ii:lit'itei Inquirj Into Prsvaillrg
fn.l Famine.
STAT!:030 DHL IS AGAIN DISCUSSED
Kelson Itesnnie Wiirrrh In Opposition
Open Interrupted liy AiUonmmrnl
and fft III HoliU l lour Wlirn
Day's M ark t anrlmtri.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 tn the senato
to-lny t resolution by Mr. Stewart (Nev.)
was adopt ..1 instructing the committee on
the Jjlntrict of Columbia to make Inquiry re
tarding the wholesale and retail prlrea
of col In wi lling, od and to ascertain
whether the scarcity of coal Is tho result
cf failure In shipment to Washington or
whether there ia any lack of prompt and
t(Tcl"nt distribution among the people.
The resolution of Mr. Vest (Mo.) directing
the finance committee to prepare aad report
a bill removing the duty on coal went over
until tomorrow on motion of Mr. Aldrich
IR. I.), Mr. Vest not being present today.
Tin milii la bill was taken up and Mr.
Mallory (Fin.) spoke In opposition to the
provision regarding a reserve force of
trained men.
In the course of bis remarks a discussion
rose, participated In by Messrs. Till
man (S. C), Warren (Wyo.), Foraker
to.), gpooncr (Wis.) and Clay (Ga.), over
the construct Ion to be put upon the section,
the democrats contending that the provision
put Into the hands of the president powers
b longing to the atate.
. At 2 o'clock the militia bill was dis
placed by the statehood bill. Mr. Beverldge
(Ind.) then made tho point of no quorum,
necessitating a recall.
A quorum being found to be present, Mr.
Beveridgo sent to tho desk and bad read a
number of resolutions favoring single stats
hood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory. '
Mr. Quay (Pa.) criticised the resolutions
and said the single statehood bill to which
they referred was not before ths senate,
having been withdrawn, and therefore they
had acted unlntelllgently.
"You have done away with your bill,"
said he, addressing Mr. Beverldge. He said
the parties attending the convention which
drew up .the resolutions had masqueraded
as a representative convention of the people
of Oklahoma, whereas it was a convention
of l be . advocates of ths Nelson or single
statehood bill.
; I'nvur Single Statehood.
Responding, Mr. Beverldge said that the
observations of the subcommittee which
visited Oklahoma and Indian Territory were
that a vast majority of the people favored
single statehood.
Mr. Bate (Tenn.) had read the resolutions
of the Cve civilised tribes favoring state
hood with Oklahoma.
A discussion followed regarding the char
acter of the people constituting the Ave
civilized tribes, in the course of which
Mr. Tillman inquired how the pure blood
white, men got title to so much Indian
land. "Some stealing has been dona some
where," said, he, "and I would like to knew
how it happened."
After further discussion, Mr. Nelson
(Mlon.) resumed his remarks in opposition
, to the omnibus statehood bill.
Mr. Nelson had not concluded when, at
4:20 p. m., the senate went into executive
session.'
SESSION OF HOUSE, IS SHORT
Philippine ConataaalarrRlU la Made
m Special Order (or
Thursday.
WASHINGTON, an. 7. With the opening
cf the session ot ths house today Mr.
Cooper (Wis.), chairman of the insular com
mittee, asked unanimous consent that ths
bill to promote ths efficiency ot the Philip
pines constabulary be made a special order
tor tomorrow. Ths request was agreed to,
with the understanding that two hours be
allowed for general debate.
A senate bill to refund certain tonnage
taxes also, was passed. t
A resolution wss adopted which called
upon the secretary ot war for the reports
upon the operation ot tha law of February
2, 1901, which prohibits tha sale ot beer and
light wines at post exchanges.
The house then went Into committee ot
the whole and proceeded to ths considers
tlon ot the senate Hawaiian coinage bill.
The debate upon the bill was participated
In by Messrs. Hill (Conn.), Bhafroth (Colo.),
Robinson (Ind.), Cochran (Mo.) and Under
wood (Ala.)
' The bill was passed without division.
A senate bill was passed to grant the
town of Juneau, Alaska, title to lands now
1 Used for school purposes.
A resolution was adopted to request state
, authorities to co-operate with the census
t';' office tn securing a uniform system of death
f registration. At 2:16 p. m. ths house ad
i Journed.
i
ANOTHER WOADER OK SCIENCE)
? BloloaTf Has Proved that Paadraff Is
' Caned ky a Germ,
Eclencs la doing wonders these days in
, medicine as well as In mechanics. Since
Adam delved, the human racs has been
troubled with dandruff, for which no hair
4 preparation has heretofore proved a sue
i cassful curs until Newbro's Herplctde was
put on the market. It is a scientific prep
. aration that kills the germ that makes dan-
'. druff or tcurf by digging into the scalp to
. tt at ths root of the hair, where It saps
Us vitality, causing itching scalp, falling
hair and finally baldneas. Without dandruff
hair must grow luxuriantly. Herplclde at
11 druggists. It is tha only destroyer ot
dandruff. .
ARIZONA IN GREAT DANGER
People Alarmed at Prevalent of Bu
boalo Plasrwo Over Border
In Mexico.
TTJCSON. Aria., Jan. 7. Ths spread of bu
bonlo plague toward the United States has
cauaed such great alarm In Arizona that
several prominent physicians here today
sent the following message to the surgeon
general ot the Marine hospital service:
"Reliable reportsfrom Quayam- Indicate
that an epidemic of bubonic plague iit Top
llmbinpo and Guayamai Is extending
north. C'tirgotn from infected ports are un
loaded daily at Ouuyamas and other porta,
with no precautions whatever.
The mortality rate la over 50 per cent and
the epidemic la apreadlng rapidly. It la a
great menace to Southern Ariaona and
Established 1023.
171LS0FJ
WHISKEY.
That's fill!
TKM WTLOW DTBTTTXINO C
slUawt, UsV
1 rhotiM be lnvtlgated Immediately and
' fiirnt n bgslnst Us Infected ports should
I lie rsMullriird.
BAN" FKANt'lCn, Jan. 7. Ooverncr
Ctngo t his biennial mPEiin to the legls
! laiure reiterates Mi former statement that
thrs bi vit had b?en ami I Dot cow ecy
, bubonic plague In Ban Frsnclsro.
' He says the visit of Purj'on General Wy-
man and hU assls'snt. Dr. Clennon, and
th.Mr exsmlnstlon of health eotiditlons will
save tho atate from all furtiier annoyance
or threats of Improper quarantine and ot
Inscrurale re porta growing out of reck
less Investigations.
MORRIS PAIR TAKE PRIZES
Capture rlrt and Second Money la
Or.kland Tvro-Year-Old
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. At Oakland
touny only two favorites won. The weather
was flue and the track good. In tha tf-year-oid
event the Morris pair. Rapid Water
and Kuby Rlnr. were heavily played
favorites, and Mulshed one-two. Caeca! tie.
Colonel Wheelers younKhier in the Burns
& Waterhnuse string, got aw.iy poorly, but
finished strong and took third money. Re
sults: First race. Futurity course, selling: Onyx
11 won. Father Wentker second, Naulahka
thliii. Unie. 1:11.
Becond race, asven-slxteenths of a mile,
2-year-olds, purse: Rapid Water won. Ruby
Ring second. Cusealne third. Time: 0A2.
Third race, Futurity course: Ixyal 8
won. Mister Dingle second. Little Mar
garet third. Time: 1:11 1-5.
Fourth mce, one mile a sixteenth, handi
cap: Ishtar won, Illowaho second. The
Fretter third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing: Irene Llndiey won, The Pride seconJ,
JarrU ttlerre d'Or third. Time: l:m.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell
ing: Keherln won, Ilorton second, Jim
Halo third. Time: 1:43.
FAVORITES ALLL0SE RACES
New Orleans Bookies Reap Benefits
Whin nan It Ontsldera
Win.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7. Six. favorites
were beaten today In four races, ihe win
ners being long shots. King Barleycorn
was run up to f7m and sold to I,. V. Bel
lew. Cranium was sold at private sale to
H. Oernon for S2,.Hi0.
Weather line and track slow. Results:
First tace, hIx furlongs: Showman won,
Memphlnn second. Royal Deceiver third.
Time: 1:16 4-5.
Hecond race, seven furlongs, ' selling:
Muzel H won, Four Leaf Clover second,
Floyd K third. Time: 1:31.
Third race, alx furlongs: Amlgart won,
Phllo second, Fickle Saint third. Time:
1:10.
Fourth race, one mile handicap! Major
Tenny won. Potent second, Brief third.
Time: 1:43 1-6.
Fifth race, five furlongs and a half: Ath-
lana won TIpnrtf M i Tin n I n 1 u.nrl Tn
nlrd. Time: 1:11-6.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: King Barleycorn won. The Messenger
second, Cogswell thltd. Time: 1:51.
With the Bowlers.
The Olarksons won two out of three from
the Nationals on the Gate City alleys last
night. Score:
CLARKSON.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Denman pin PiS 174 5W
Brunke 26 M ISO 6T
Fowler 1S.1 147 US 47
Conrad ..t 179 iR r,5 51)9
Schneider 173 197 197 Mi;
Totals 90 867 8G6 2,fc39
NATIONALS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Gilchrist 10 153 171 477
Ahmanson 149 1H2 143 474
ravey 13S 1H4 142 461
Tracy 201 16S 13 60C1
Potter 181 . U 19S E69
Totals ...823 878 787 2,487
Snbnrbnn Nominations Ont.
NEW TORK, Jan. T.-The following
nominations for the Suburban were an
nounced today by the Coney Island Jockey
club: Advance Guard, Africander, Andy
Williams, April Showers, Bonnlbert, Bar la
Duo, Bessie Spahr, Blues. Chilton, Circus,
Clipper, , Colonel Bill, Contend; Desanet,
Disadvantage. Dixie Line, Flo Carllne.
Francisco, Jim Crack, Gold -Heels, Good
Morning II, Imp. Great American, Grey
Friar, Olen water. Heno. Herbert, Hermls,
Hernando, lllmaeif. His Winnie. Funer
Halne. Huntrem, Ignoter, Injunction, Irish
i nd, Sondln, Linguist, Lux Casta, Mackev
pwyer,. Major Dangertleld, Master Marl,
Merry Acrobat, Name Tor, Olympian, Ord
nung, litis. Prince of Melbourne, Ranald,
Rightful, Rlffodon. Roe Hampton, Roslyn,
Royal, Sambo, Sidney O. Love, Sir Faust,
Spencer Relit. Syrlln, Tamns, The Hugue
not, The Khymer, Uldl, Waswlft, Water
boy, Wild Pirate and Zoroaster.
Brooklyn Handicap Bntrles.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7,-The following in
tries for the Brooklyn handicap were an
nounced today by the Brooklyn Jockey
club: Gold Heels, Blues, Advance Ouard,
Andy Williams, Young Henry. Hunter,
?alne, Zoroaster, Prince of Melbourne,
Major Dangerltcld, Hermla Colonel Bill,
.Francesco, Heno, Cameron, His Eminence,
Waterboy, Olympian, Injunction, Glm
crack, Rlgodon, Irish Lad, Dixie IJne,
Chilton, The Rhymer. Sir Lynn. Oom Paul,
Waawlft. Sidney C. Love, Flo Carllne,
Hernando, Prediction, City Bank. Onates,
Oxnard, Yardarm, Dauphin. Pentecost,
Merry Acrobat, Memphis, Masterman,
llackensack. Ethics, Clipper, Spencer Relff,
Rightful, Africander, Deoanet, April
Shower, Royal, Sambo, Wild Pirate, Little
American, Himself, Bar leDtic, Knlter. Dis
advantage, Mackey Duyor, Huntressa,
Bessie Spahr, Linguist. Bonnlbert, Clncus,
Namero, Herbert, Contend.
ShootlosT Tonrney May Go East,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7. Because of the
difficulty encountered by Elmer E. Shaner
In securing a park It Is possible that the
Grand American handicap at Inanimate
targets will not be held In Kansas City. At
a recent meeting of the Interstate associa
tion In New York Kansas City was elected
as the best point for the shoot end Mr.
Shaner has been here two weeks trying to
secure grounds for the event. Thus far he
has met with little encouragement, and If
his efforts tomorrow are not mora success
ful he will leave tomorrow and place the
tournament elsewhere, probably at Inter
state park. Queens, L. I., where the uhoot
has been held since Its luceptiun, three
yeans ago.
Jeffries Will Not Fight.
BALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 7.-"I don't fight
fur that," said Champion Jeffries today,
when shown the offer of the Hayes Valley
Athletic club of a ?20.0O0 purse for a twenty
round contest with Corbett. Jeffries re
tuaod to give any reasons.
Ball Meetlnst Fixed.
1
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Ban Johnson, presi
dent of the American Base Ball league, an
nounced late tills afternoon that the peace
conference between the National and
American leagues would be held at Cincin
nati on Friday.
Hoy Fatally "tabs Woman.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7 John Capltos. aged 1.
today slabbed and fatally wounded Mri.
Michael A. Monaca, aged 47, in a quarrel
on the front stairs of the house where thev
both lived. Citpltus was sweeping water
uown tne st stirs. me woman protested,
nhereuxin she was vllous!y attacked and
cut in the neck and lreai. Capltos fled,
but was captured by the police.
Will Ask Pope to Annnl Marring-.
ROME. Jan. 7. The papal nuncio at Mu
nich, Bavaria, has notified ths Vatican au
thorities that after the crown prince of
Saxony rias obtained a verdict In the civil
court he will ask the nope to annul tils
marriage. The negotiations will lie con
ducted through the nunciature at Munich,
aa Hurt is no papal representative In
Saxony.
VAN SANT KEEPS IP FIGHT
Governor of KitiusoU Deals with Prorotid
' Railroad Merger.
REFERS TO LITIGATION IN MESSAGE
ays Consolidation la n Urbeme to
tine Competition and lias Xo
Doubt Courts Will t pbold
Usi of the Slate.
8T. PAI L, Jan. 7. In the presence of
both hcuses of tho legislature Samuel F.
Van Bant was today sworn In by Chlel
Justice Stuart for his second term as gov.
ernor of Minnesota. He then read his
mPHsas,,i to tho Joint assembly.
Governor Van Sant deals exhaustively
with tho controversy wagicg between the
state of Minnesota and the Northern Securl- !
ties company, to prevent the alleged merger I
of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railway companies. j
After reviewing the progress that has
been made In the state's suit agalunt the
company, tho governor says:
The executive officers of the state are
doing and will continue) to do all in their
power to defeat this consolidation. It may
be that the court will decide that the taws
of one state can be evatred or violated by
means of a eoiDoratlon orirniitxed under the
laws of another state. It so, all the benefits
ot tne "more perfect union, so earnestly
sought by tha trainers of tha constitution
and so much desired bv all law-abldlna
eltlzt-ns, will not be realised. I have an
abiding faith, however, that the laws of
the et.-ite will be sustained and that the
attempt to evade them In the manner stated
win oe detested.
The law of this stste prohibiting the con
solidation of competing railway lines Is
declaratory of a wise public policy, and any
effort to weaken or undermine It should be
defeated and every effort put forth to en
force and strengthen its provisions.
Stifles Competition.
This Northern Securities company Is the
most Ingenious scheme ever brought into
existence to promote a transportation mo
nopoly and stl!le Ci mpetltlon. It be
comes the ImperVlve duty of this state
to Hcii pt such a'litional laws as may be
necessary for the proper regulation and
control of such trusts.
Our state lu engaged In a great legal bat
tle to protect our rights. The stats of
Washington has a suit pending In the su
preme court of the I'nlted States, and by
order of the president. Attorney General
Knox has commenced action looking to the
dissolution of thla company. Realising the
power of corporate wealth, congress has
appropriated nuo,oiiu to aid the general offi
cers of the government In prosee'My this
and other illegal trusts and unlawful com
binations. Whatever the result there need be no ap
prehension, fur there Is a power greater
than nil corporate wealth, greater than the
supreme court of the United States, and
that Is the power of the American people,
and when once aroused no evil can resist
this mlg.ity force.
Deals with 'Mate Affairs.
Other portions of the message deals with
state affairs. The board of control Is con
gratulated upon its successful and econom
ical management of state institutions, but
the governor recommends that the state
educational Institutions the normal schools
and the university be relieved from the
supervision of the board of control and be
under the sole Jurisdiction of their separate
boards.
The primary law is declared to have been
a success In Jts first operation, but several
changes are suggested.
The governor recommends that the 4 per
cent gross earnings tax laws, whltfh failed
of ratification at the last election, be re
submitted, and he suggests that the state
law relating to the railroad and warehouse
commission be so changed as to prohibit
railway companies from raising the rates
on any commodities or merchandise or from
so changing classifications as to have that
effect, between station In .this state, with
out first obtaining the consent of ths com
mission. "
He strongly favors the good roads move
ment and recommends that provision be
made for a state highway commission.
If funds are available, he recommends
that $150,000 be appropriated tor the estab
lishment of an sanitarium for consumptives
in the pine woods district..
LANSING, Mich., Jau. 7. Both branches
of the Michigan legislature met today and
organized. January 20 the legislature will
elect Senator R. A. Alger ot Detroit 4o flit
out the unexpired term of the late Senator
James McMillan.
Missouri Lawmakrri Meet.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jsn. T. Both
branches of the Missouri general assembly
mot at noon today. Governor Dockery's
mesrage will be presented and read at to
morrow's session.
There are many Important matters to
come before the legislature, among which
Is the election of a United States senato'r
to succeed Senator Vest, who declines to
serve further. His term will expire March
8, 1903. . . .
Irgei Initiative and Referendum.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 7. Governor
Toole's message, read before the senate
and house in Joint session today, contains
msny suggestions for legislation, the most
important of which is a recommendation
for a bill providing tor tha Initiative and
referendum.
COLORADO . FORCES SPLIT
Senatorial Fight Divides Republicans,
Thus Making: Wolcolt's Elec
tion Donbtfal.
DENVER, Jan. 7. The general assembly,
which is to elect a successor to Senator
Teller, met at noon today.
The republicans have a majority, of three
tn the house, but only seventeen of the
thirty-four republican members attended
the caucus this forenoon, those opposed to
Edward O. Wolcott for senator refusing to
Join, and it Is understood that a deal has
been made between the antl-Wolcott repub
licans and the democrats which will pre
vent the election of Wolcott.
The democrats have a majority, of thirteen
in the senate and of ten on Joint ballot, but
the republican leaders had planned to un
seat seventeen or more democratlo mem
bers of the house, thus securing a, majority
on Joint ballot. It is said that the antl
Wolcott republicans have now agreed to
unseat only bIx members, and while this
will give the republicans sn apparent ma
jority (ot two on Joint ballot, the result of
the senatorial election will still be In
doubt, as two members who have been
counted as republicans were nominated by
the democrats as well as the republicans,
and It Is uncertain whom they will support
for senator.
With Wolcott out of the race, the leading
republican candidate Is Frank C. Goudy.
After more than six hours' voting, dur
ing which the division of the vote of the
republican members who are In the majority
made the election of a speaker impossible,
the lower house of the fourteenth general
assembly effected compromise organisa
tion. Durttg ths early voting the vote stood
17 each for the Wolcott and antl-Wolcott
candidates and SI for the democratic candi
dates. Late In the oftrnoon a combina
tion was formed between the antl-Wolcott
republicans and the democrats which re
suited In the clectlcn of J. B. Sanford of
Douglas county as speaker, John F. Vivian
as chief clerk, M. R. Plummer as sergeant-at-arnis
and A. E. R. Lyons as first aa
sistant sergesnt-at-arma. AH those are
ntl-Wolcott republicans except Lyous, who
Is a democrat.
It Is understood that Ihs agreement gives
ths republican speaker practically all ths
pstronsge of the house, but prevents the
unseating of the eleven Denver representa
tives who are democrats.
It Is not believed tint a I'nlted 8tates
senator to succeed Senator Teller can be
chosen at this session.
MORE REVENUES "ARE NEEDED
Governor of Sew lork ( alts Attention
ot l.rstlslalnre to Affair
of State.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Jsn. 7 Both brsnchrs of
the state legislature convened at noon to
day. The governor in his snnual message said
that for the year ending September SO,
11K. new revenues amounting to $5.o00,000
would be necessary. Referring to the rela
tions between capital and labor the gov
ernor said:
I believe that wherever the neressarles of
life are Involved in dispute between em
ployer and employe, that power should be
conferred upon thoee affected to apply to
the courts for relief, and that no power
should be possessed bv either ranltal or
labor to deprive the people of that which Is
necessary for their welfare, but that amn e
authority should be lodged In the Judiciary
to properly enJorco its mandates, and that
such dispute whenever thev arls should
not be permitted to Interfere with those
rights which are paramount and necessary
lor ine weuoeing oi ins people. iToper leg
islation, therefore, should be accorded for
this arbitration, either by amendment or by
inn enactment or new legislation.
The franchise tax, the governor asserts, Is
Inequitable and a source of annoyance and
constant litigation. Some corporations can
bear the burden without serious results fol
lowing, but, he says, the increase in de
mand for many public utilities has brought
into existence many corporations which
cannot bear the excessive burden which is
Imposed under the present law. The only
safe and conservative way of assess 1 Eg
such corporations, he contends, is upon
their earning capacity. Continuing, the
governer says:
It appears to ms that In providing new
revenues advantage should be taken of a
more liberal mortgage tax and the rens
sumption of privileges which were surrend
ered to localities under the so-called fran
chise tax law.
The governor recommends drastlo legls
latlon, if need be, to remedy the deplorable
state of affairs which he says exists in the
police force of New York City.
Concerning the national guard and labor
unions, the governor says:
There have been Instances In the state
when employers have dischargee emploves
because of their connection with the na
tional guard, notably In the case resulting
from the Brooklyn railroad strike. Cer
tain labor unions now deny their privileges
because of membership in the natlownl
guar (i. jnis ts a blow at constitutional
government. The law at present is Inade
quate to meet this condition, and It should
be your duty to correct It by amendment.
I believe whatever tends to lessen the
patriotism of our people in out of hirmony
with republican government, and I com
mend this subject to' your consideration,
with the recommendation that such offenses
be made misdemeanors and that adequate
punishment be provided for.'
EVIL OF THE SWEAT SHOPS
Governor Yntes In Ills Mcshrbtc falls
Attention to Child Labor
nnd Arbitration.
SPRINGFIELD III., Jan. 7. The senate
met promptly at noon and wss called to
order by Lieutenant Governor Northcott.
Justice Carter administered the oath to the
new members.
It was 12:14 when Secretary of State Rose
called the house to order. Proceedings
were opened with prsyer by Rev. W. Fran
cis Irwin of Springfield.
In his message to the legislature Gov
ernor Yates recommended an Increase In
the number of Inspectors of factories and
mercantile Institutions, tn order to properly
enforce the laws regarding child labor and
sweatshops.' . "V,.I,V ... ; ' ' ',
"Ths State Board, of Arbitration," hs
said, "has rapidly grown In Importance until
It ranks among the most potent factors In
the Industrial world. The arbitration law,
as Drat enacted, prove) to be defective In
many respects, leaving the bosrd practically
without power to do anything.
"From time to time the law has been
mended, until now It is quite commonly
looked upon as being In advance of all
other state arbitration laws. The results
accomplished have Inspired general public
confidence in the board.
"It has saved millions of dollars to em
ployers and employes. The preservation of
industrial peace la of such high Importance
to all ot the people that an agency which
contributes so much to that end as this
board haa contributed, and as it will con.
tribute In the future, ought to receive the
most liberal consideration at the hands ot
the general assembly.
For permanent speaker, Miller of Hamil
ton, republican, was placed in nomination
by McElvaln and James H. Wilson of
Ogle, democrat, by C. C. Johnson.
The roll call resulted: Miller, 88; Wil
son, 63.
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Snrvlvors of the Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (Special.) The
following pensions have been granted:
Nebraska: Originals Frederick Hlller,
Tecumseh, 16. Increase, reissue, etc.
David B. Simmons, Battle Creek, 110; John
Clark. Hansen. 112; Helnrlch Lohmeier,
Pleasantdale, 112; John 81ms, Holdrege, 117.
Iowa: Originals John M. Border, Col
fax, 110. Increase, reissue, etc.- -Benjamin
F. Bnrwert, Lipton, 114; Jerome Adler, Oto,
$8. Widows, minor snl dependent rela
tives Elizabeth Pruett, Vinton, IS; Ar
mlmia Brown, Truro, IS; Margaret Fora
men, Garrison, $12; Sophia F. Ade, Daven
port, 8.
Nebraska: Increase, reissue, etc. Wil
liam M. Gllmore, Lincoln. $12. Widows,
minors snd dependent relatives Amanda
A. Morlev. St. Paul, s; Alice M. Sawyer,
Shubert, tX; Emma L. Lee, Lincoln, 18.
Iowa: Originals John N. Weaver, Sioux
City, H: John W. Halley, Des Moines, 18
(war with Spain), increase, relssus, etc.
WllUam H. Cassell, Jefferson, $12; Sampson
Main, Hawkeye, JS; George Commerford,
Manchester, $7; William H. Kennedy, Rudd,
$iO; Andrew J. Johnson, Martlusburg, iX
Widows, minora and dependent relatives
Sarah M. Morse, Clinton, $12; Mary Kiel,
Davenport, $S, Ella A. P. Harding. Des
Molnea. $8.
South Dakota: Originals Llewellvn Mor
gan, Bath, $6 (war with Spain). Widows,
minora and dependent relatives Harriet
M. Woodworth, Huron, $.
NebrasK.: Increase, reissue, etc. aleb
H. Fieagie. Reynolds, $10; Henderson Appl.
gate. Grand Island, $10. Widows, minors
and dependent relxtlves Olive Robinson,
Miller, $t; Ellen C. Taylor, Boone, $8.
Iowa: Originals James I. MeCumpbell.
Fontanelle, $i. Increase, reissue, etc.
George M. Street, Valley Junction. IS.
Widows, minors and dependent relatives
Pnebe E. Lias, Maquoketa, $12; Mary A.
phockey, Clinton, $; Itltia Bishop. New
London, VS; Sarah J. Gord -n. Indlanola, $li;
Margaret j. Crawford, Wayne, $8.
Wyoming: Increase, reissue, etc. Mar.
cus L. Joslln, Encampment, $12. Widow,
minors snd dependent relatives Phoebe E.
W ade, Dletx. $8.
THH REALTY MAHKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed 1st record Wednes
day, Januury 7:
Warranty Deeds.
William Cunningham to Mattle M.
Freiiier, lot S, block 11, Parker's
add $1,000
I. line J. Wentworth and husband to
Ed I.1nd(ulst, lot 13, block 1, Lin
coln Place )
William Hall and wife to Robert Hall,
lot 7, block l;:i, South Omaha, retile.. 2,800
E. fl. Flor to Betty Egbert, lot ,
block 7, C. E. Maynea 1st add to
Valley go
G E. Gave to Nashua Trust company,
40x136 feet In sr v 4-15-13 1
K L. Honev to Jennie A. Jordan, lot
I, Missouri Avenue Place 1,600
Deeda.
Sheriff to Magdalene society of Phila
delphia, lot u, block , Armstrong's
1st add ,3o
Total amount ef transfer.
..7,K1
PRESENTS A QUEER PICTURE
Lord Ortrfon Eeriewi a rantauio Display
at Delhi.
RETAINERS OF THE RULING CHIEFS
Cnrlons Procession with Ancient Bat
tle Flasta nnd Gold nnd llver
Gnns Passes Before the
Viceroy of India.
DELHI, Indlt, Jsn. 7. The viceroy. Lord
Curion of Kedleston, and Lady Curion
and the duke and duchess of Coflnaught,
today reviewed the retainers of the ruling
chiefs In the Durbar arena. j
Ths variety of costume and parapher
nalia offered one of the most striking pic
tures of the Durbar festivities. Contin
gents from all parts of Greater India par
ticipated, mostly retaining the distinctive
features of the customs. The flags and
other emblems of stste of Cutrh were car
ried on camels and elephants, escorted by
armed men on stilts, while Arab regulars
danced past the viceroy to the music ot
their owp Instruments.
Gold and Sliver Gnns.
The famous gold and silver guns of the
state of Baroda attracted much attention.
Tha ancient Marhatta flags, descended from
the Mogul emperors, were borne past on
elephant carriages. The martial Rajputs
were clad In mall armor.
A royal elephant carriage two stories
high, showed how the palace women ac
companied the princes of bygone days. The
retinue of the stats of Neshmlr Included
a fine detachment of curlassters and a
huge giant.
The great slkh states were represented
by large sold'.orllke bodies of men armed
with maces, spears, match locks and hand
grenades, flach contingent was headed by
an elephan : bearing a gorgeous howdah in
one of whtih the sacred book of the slk'ht
occupied the place of honor. The book
was guarded by the chief rriest.
The venerable chief Nabha, escorted by
men mounted on richly caparisoned horses
and accompanied by hounds and hswks
was a striking feature of the display
which for wealth of coloring, diversity of
components and number of spectators may
be considered to have been the most bril
liant of the Durbar display.
Almost Incalculable wealth of gold and
sliver was displayed as the seemingly
never ending medley of elephants, camels,
troops, musicians and carriages, represent
ing the different Indian states, passed and
maneuvered before the dlas. The elephants
carried howdahs and trappings of the
purest gold and I'.ver. There were car
rlagcs of pure silver, snd sedan chairs of
gold. During temporary stoppages of the
procession half a dozen bands, some car
ried all on one elephant, played different
airs, while the state retainers, clad In
mall and armed with lances and swords,
yelled their battle cries and fought In the
arena.
The maharajah of Jaiapur sent men In
complete armor riding on golden saddles,
carrying lances with red and white pen
nons. Ride In Golden Saddle.
The maharajah of Kota sent many camels
carrying swivel guns, a force of military
ascetics and a number of quaint musi
cians. The camel men of the naharajah
of Alwar wore uniforms of blue and yel
low. An elephant carriage, drawn by four
elephants, followed the Alwar horsemen,
who were c'd In mall armor and whose
horses reared in salutes to the royal per
sonages present. . An elephant from the
state of Dfttal also saluted the diss, salaam
ing several times before It. The shanmoo,
of Burmah. carried golden gongs and wore
golden helmets. The carriage cf the state
of Jlnd was of pure silver and drawn by
four black horses with golden harness.
The carriage of the slate of Patlall was
also of silver decorated with gold. A
dwarf from the state of Mabha was fol'owod
by a giant seven feet ten Inches high. The
contingent from Mafihmlr completed the
procession.
The duchess of Connaught wore a black
and white dress and Lady Curzon appeared
In a violet colored costume.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION LIKELY
Hondnran President Will Kot Relln
qnlah Reins of Power to Duly
Klerted Successor.
PANAMA, Jan. 7. News has reached her
that the threatened revolutionary move
ment In Honduras la becoming more serious.
Manuel Bonllla was elected president by
a big majority in October, but President
Sierra refused to turn over the presidential
power to him and is continuing his efforts
to persuade the Honduran congress to de
clare the selection ot Senor Bonllla null
and Illegal.
Benor Bonllla is at present on Amapnl
island, where he await the decision of con
gress. Hs has a considerable quantity ot
munitions of war at his dlspossl and Is
supported by the military commandant ot
Amapal.
Lives Lost In Floods.
VIENNA, Jan. 7. About a score of lives
have been lost in Austria as the result of
floods, caused by the breaking up of the Ice
in the river. At Szolnok floating Ice cap
sized a boat and eight ' persons were
drowned. A washout wrecked a train at
Passau, with the result that two persons
were killed and seven were Injured. Sev
eral boys while skating at Darskl were
drowned by the breaking of the Ice. The
rise In the Danube has been rapid. At
Tbbs tha rlvor rose five feet yesterday. The
rivers in South Bohemia have overflowed
and threaten to flood Budwels and other
towns.
Other Nations Will Also Protest.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 7. Great Brl
aln's protest against the permission granted
tn September last to four unarmed Russian
n. C. PETERS
Uental Agents
torpedo host destroyers to pass throuth
the Dardanelles into the Black sea, under
the commercial flag of Russls, will. It is
believed, be followed bf similar action on
the part of Austria-Hungary snd Italy,
while Germany and France will remain
aloof. Germany's position Is In consonance
with Its traditional policy not to embarrass
the porte, while France) naturally abstains
from acting agalnnt the interests cf Its
ally, Russia.
lire Consnt MacUss Is 111.
PARIS, Jsn. 7. Vies and Deputy Con
sul General Edward P. MacLean is rrltl
cslly ill ot acute pneumonia which began
with a light attack of the grip week
ago. Pneumonia developed yesterday even
ing and Mr. Maclean's condition was pro
nounced to be dangernua. He showed no
Improvement today and -'.s physicians held
a consultation.
Deputy Consul General J. Alll.ion Rowen
Is absent in tho I'nlted States on sick
leave, leaving Consul General Goudy with
out any important officials to assist him
at the most trying period of the year.
Cannot Resist Russian Pressure.
TEKIN, Jan. 7. The Russian customs
negotiations are continuing. The British
and Japanese representatives have advised
the Chinese to reject the proposals and the
Chines ssy they will do so. The Russian
representative suggested modifications ot
the original scheme, with the object of
securing control of the Manchurlan cus
toms. Chlness ability to resist Russian
pressure In this connection Is doubtful.
1'enrs Anarchist
BARCELONA, Jan. 7.
IMottera.
-Senor $ulrlno
Costa, vice president ot Argentina, has
cancelled his engagements her and left
Barcelona hurriedly for Nice. His depar
ture Is attributed to tear of anarchist plots
gainst himself.
Notes British Trade.
LONDON, Jan. ".Tho monthly statement
of the Board ot Trade shows thst during
December imports Increased $7,001,000 and
exports decressed $472,500.
ALTON TRAIN IS "DERAILED
PRSsensrera Are Rndly Shaken I p, bat
Only Two Persons Are
Injnrcd.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7. The Chlcsgo &
Alton's limited, which left Kansas City I
at 6:10 last svenlng. was derailed at Hlg- j
ginsvllle, Mo. The engine, baggage car, '
smoker and chair car left the track and the
train was delayed tour hours. The accident
was caused by a broken switch.
A number of persons were severely shaken
up, hut no on was Injured except the
engineer, who sustained slight bruises, and i
a. negro tramp, whose leg .was broken.
Things lo
Li&xe Besft
Often Disagree With Us
Because w overeat of them. Indi
gestion follows. But there's a way to
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant lik Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach Is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's alt
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus ths
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un
necessary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
Kodol Makes
Rich Red DIood.
Prepared only by E. C. DtWirr A Co.. Chlosf a
lsue 1 botUe contains S Urns tn Wo. slaa.
SSSES
New Train Service
BETWEEN
Omaha and Chicago
VIA
Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry.
3 Dally Trains Each Way
Magnificent Equipment
City Office, 1504 Farnam St.
F. A. NASH,
General Western Aent.
When you say you are going to move but
will wait till next spring, stop to think,
There are three or four very desirable
offices in The Bee Building vacant now.
There may be none next spring
Better move now
CO..
UNCOLORED
Swifts
Jersey
Butterine
f
Svm jersey
salsl ST ta4BEsanssnTHaa
contains no adulter
ation of any kind.
Made in strict con
formity to the U. S.
Governm't Revenue
requirements.
Put up in one and
two-pound prints.
Swift & Company, Chicago
Kansas City
Omaha
St. Look
Ft.Worth
dt.Josepa
St.raol
Iff so
i11 10
Rflal flnyv
in. a iks V J
That Is what ladles say of
The California Limited.
Private compartments, ample
dressing rooms and observation
parlor, all daintily furnished.
Perfect dining ear meals.
Chicago to California in leas than
three days.
Why stay at hornet
The California tour described in our
books, mailed for lOo In stamps.
Address Passenger Offlcs,
Atchison, Topeka V Santa F Rail
way, Des Moines, Ia.
Santa Fe.
THE
3ROIKD FLOOR,
Bee BalldlaaT.
r6ttOMAHC,ARA
(ft A