TTfrc mTATIA PAITY BKE: WTDNESDAT, MAKCIl 4, TP03.
ALDRICII BILL IS RILLED
cnaog of nigh words between two members
oti the floor. A personsl altercation seemed
Imminent, but was averted by IB inter
vention of friends.
ittta Makei Lart Attempt to Amend
The actual business done during the
Philippine Tariff.
eight houra of the day aeaalon consisted of
the adoption of the conference reports on
the (migration, public bulldlnga and aundry
MfASURE IS TAKEN UP BY CONSENT
civil ibllls, the reference of the presi
dent's veto message of a Virginia claims
bill to the committee on war claims, the
adoption of a resolution to correct cler
font Members OppoM Beeaaee Sew
I.btt WutK Prratlt Greater Com
petition with Amrrlfia
9ear Reaaerlee.
ical errors In the Immigration bill and the
passage of a senate bill to authorize the
Treasury department to coin aouvenlr coins
for the Thomas Jefferson Memorial association.
i
WASHINGTON, March J At It o'clock
today the senate watered hpon the last leg
IslaMve day. of. lhr Fifty-seventh congress.
There will be 'no adjournment until 12
fVelnck tomorrow, ,hens congress expires
iy limitation.! . r
A resolution van adopted continuing un
til the nexf. regular session the stsndlng
and aelect committee.
The 9nfnre rp6rt on tbe sundry civil
till was agreed to.
Mr. Hoar, called ap the conference report
on the Llll fo protect tbe 'president
Mr. Bacon (Oa.) declared toe conference
report Is a bill which. wlth the exception
of one single sentence, had not been read
Jn the.aenate. The bill, he said, la far
teaching In Its character and absolutely
subservient of tlm 'fundamental prlnclplea
tipon which the government la founded.
-' Replying, Mt Hoar Inalsted that the con
ference report waa the -senate bill la Its
entirety, with the exception of the mat
ter pertaining to anarchists.
Aldrlch Bill Dies,
'. At 1 the unfinished business tbo Aid
rich bill wss laid .before the senate. Mr,
.'Hoar Immediately made the point that tbe
unfinished business did not take precedence
over a eonferebce report
Replying" to a question by Mr. Teller,
Mr. Aldrlch said: "After the notice served
last night, t am satisfied this bill cannot
pans this session.''
Mr. Quay rose and said that In all hu
mility of spirit he offered a proposition,
He aaked unanimous consent that at J
o'clock a roto be taken on five preposl
tlons before the. senate, namely the omnl
bua statehood bill, the Aldrlch bill, the
conference report on the bill to protect
the president, the rblfllplnes tariff bill and
the pure tdod bill.
Mr. ' Forakcr said - he took advantage of
the opportunity to say that It would be
a little short of a public calamity If the
senate adjourned without passing aome of
theae measures. "I hope," said he "that
tbo senate. will lu the early future adopt
aome kind of closure.
During too dtaeurslon the two new
senator from Delaware, J. Frank Allee and
T. Heleief Ball, were sworn amid loud ap
plauso from tbe occupants of the galleriea,
many of . whom, Including J. Edward Ad-
dlcks, came from Delaware especially for
. the occasion,
YV Mr. Halt was escorted to the desk by
r'Mt. Aldrlch. while Mr. Allee was accom
panted by Mr. Hanna. Tbe usual oath was
administered and the two senators , were
eonductedMo their scats.
Mr. Lodge, expressed his anxiety to hava
the Philippines tariff Mil disposed of at thla
session, but Mr. Teller said' there waa no
mora possibility of passing It than of pass
Ing the Aldrlch bill
"If a closure rule existed," he said, "there
would have been three new states. Tou
have belled our . platform," he thundered,
facing the republican aids, "and belled
your professions."
He declared the republicans ware afraid
Of the democratic party In the west. A
man was a fool who had sat In the senate
and did not know it, and a coward who,
knowing it, waa not willing to- declare It.
lie ooncjuaoa ty pieaaing tor action regara-
Ing the- truete.
Mr. Lodge then moved to take up the
Philippine tariff bill., which waa agreed
to, displacing the Aldrlch financial bill.
Mr. Patteraon opposed the bill, saying
he objected to being used either by a trust
or by any combination of speculatora under
the plea of humanity.
Mr. Bacon said even if he shared tbe
apprehension with regard to the threat
ened competition of sugar and tobacco he
would say now is the time when the hand of
relief to a desolate people ahould be ex
tended.
Mr. Foraker would rejoice If the Philip
pines could produce 5,000,000 tona of augar.
It would be a sad miscarriage of the gov
ernment's duty toward those Islands If It
so legialated aa to make It Impossible for
a country or su.cn capacity to have no
prosperity.
At 6 a recess was taken until 8.
The navll bill and general deficiency ap
propriation bills were passed and at S:10
tbe senate took a recess till 10.
1 AMUSING SCENE IN HOUSE
I Clerk Who Waa m roraiet Aaetiaaewr
, ... rrTke Members aad Spec
tators ta Laaarhter.
WASHINGTON. March I. Today waa al
most a repetition o yesterday In the bouse.
Eiowly but sursly, through the operation
of ceaseless roll calls, the conference re
ports to complete the necessary legisla
tion were passed and when tbe house at
T recessed .for three hours, only two re
ports on, appropriation bills were still un
disposed of, the general deficiency and the
navalr
The democratic opposition did not abate
and will be continued until con?rraa ex
plree at noon tomorrow. During the debate
members on each aids Indulged In polit
ical speeches and sometimes party pas
sion flared up. Just before recess bed-
Urn-, broke loose and there waa an ex-
oooox
r n
Wo Eott Too
Much
Wa eat too fast, e exercise too
little, we overwork, our nerves.
The- stomach and bowels get
'clogged. (Constipation. ) The
liver gets upeet. ( Biliousness. )
And attending these two simple
ailments come all kinds of dis
eases and complications.
To relieve and to cure these
troubles, thn entire medical
world recommends and pre
scribes Nature's a;U Wttsr.
Take only the nuiiie. Don't
be deceived by a Irs.itiye called
HUNYADI " water ask for
and demand
HUNYADI jXNOS.
Aa aoon aa Speaker Henderson railed the
house to order Mr. Richardson, tbe mi
nority leader, attempted to make the point
of no quorum, but the speaker reognlztd
Mr. Payne to demand tbe ayes and nays on
the pending question coming over frc-m
last night the adoption of fn conference
report on tbe immigration tilt.
Mr. Richardson insisted tint his point
was good, cut tne speaser overruiea mm
and when the democratic leadsr appealed
from the decision he declined eutertalrt
the appeal on the ground that It was dil
atory. The report waa adopted 117 to 87
The presentation of the cobferori'-e report
on a private pension bill waa mado thi
occasion for some good natured political
chaffing. Mr. Misrs (Ind.) said It tbe re
publican party waa the good friend of the
old soldiers It professed to be, the house
managers would bring In a rule to adopt
conference reporta on the remaining pen
sion bills "en block
The report was adopted, 211 to t. Mr.
Cannon preaented the conference report on
tbe sundry civil bill. He pleaded with the
minority to dispense with the resdlng of
the report In extenso, but Mr. Richardson
waa obdurate and refused to consent,
A very' amusing scene followed. Tbe
voices of the reading clerks who officiated
yeaterday navlng been worn out by the
ceaseless calling of the roll, a member of
the capltol police force was dratted today.
He had at one time been a reading cleric
of the Maryland bouse of delegates and
later an auctioneer. He had a fog born
voice and In reading figures his tones grad
aally ascended like an auctioneer tn the
exercise of his profession knocking down
goods to the highest bidder.
The members of the bouse, as well as the
spectators In the galleries, were convulsed
with uncontrollable laughter, which sud
denly changed to handclapplng. The new
clerk, believing that aome acknowledgment
of this demand waa due, suspenaea tne
reading to bow right and left.
This grotesque proceeding only Increased
the merriment and brought down a storm
of applause. The contusion became so
great that Mr. Ooldfogle (N. T.) protested
against the clerk's action as unseemly, and
the chair waa obliged to admonish the
members to order.
The Water Car far Caraale Coastipa-
tlosu
A pint ef hot water taken half an hour
before breakfast will usually keep the bow
els regulsr. Harsh cathartics should be
avoided. When a purgative Is needed take
Chamberlain's 8toroach and Liver Tablets,
They are mild and gentle In their action.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Raaw Promised Tatar la Nebraska
' aal Iowa aad Probably
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Forecast
For Nebraska, North and South Dakota-
Snow Wednesday and probably Thursday.
Fbr : Iowa 8now and colder Wednesday
Thursday, .fall", except snow or rain In
south and west, portions. .
For Missouri Rain Wednesday, colder In
northwest portion; Thursday, fair In' north.
rain and colder In south portion.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana-
Snow Wednesday and Thursday,
For Kansas Rain or snow Wednesday
and Thursday.
For Illinois Rain Wednesday and Thurs
day; colder In north portion Wednesday;
fresh north to northwest winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE- OF THE WEATHER BUREATT.
OMAHA, March S. Official record of tem
perature and p-ectpltatlon compared with
the corresponding day of the laat three
years:
1908. 190!!. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature .. 3S 77 49 42
Minimum temperature ... 81 17 88 M
Mean temperature S4 32 44 85
ITeclpltatloti T- .00 .00 T
Record of -temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and alnce March 1,
1U2.
Normal temperature 80
Kxcees for the day v. 4
Total excess since Marvh 1 0
Normal precipitation 04 Irch
lw.cUnrv for the day 04 inch
Total rainfall since March 1, 190.... T
Deficiency since March 1
.12 Inch
.04 Inch
.1! Inch
Denclancy tor cor. period, ivi
Tnirii-iencv for cor. ncrlod. 11
Local Forecast Official,
New Car (or Weak Lsssi.
Dr.' King's New Discovery tor Consump
tion cures all coughs, colds, grip and lung
troubles or no pay. 60c. 11.00. For sals
by Kuha A Co.
.With the Bowlers.
Th. Hermans defeated the " Km Parks
lt out of three on the Oats City alleys
last night. 8core:
GERMANS.
let. M. Id. Total.
1M 11 177 Vni
, If 137 231 tU
, 201 148 1M 6ti
, 1!S 149 174 522
laS 131 HJ 472
Weber ...
Lund
Yoder ....
Heelln ..
Al Krug .
' Totals
8.S2 74
KRUO PARKS.
891 2.619
M. Total.
1.14 MS
ao 620
146 41
148 4o8
211 498
1st.
. 1ST
. 167
. 1
. 1
. 1
2d.
214
ia
15
Francisco
Krench ..
FrUBh' ....
T. Krug" .
Itengele .
Totala
... 797 45 868 2.500
Two teams from the Armour company
offices met In a tenpln contest on Clark's
alleys last night. Score:
STARS.
1st. 2i1. sd. Total.
Davis 144 IK 147 429
Carter 1 13u 128 tui
Frteble 122 144 148 411
Duke 1 18 15J 443
Bunnell ltd 1 127 iH
Totals 690 7S2 706 2.127
SHIELDS.
1st. 2.1. Sd. Total.
Gilchrist 173 14 184 60S
Kuray 210 1M) 11 Mu
Manning 137 117 148 39i
Chumlea 183 177 178 6L8
Parker Ut 141 127 42
Totala 832 740 TyS 2.870
Plllsbarr Loads Chess Mta,
MONTE CARLO. March 3-In the third
round of the aecond half of the interna
tional chrM tournament here today
Schlechter beat Marco. Ruy lopea oenlng
In thirty moves; lelcnmann dt-leated Ilea
tlo, trench defense. In thirty-two noves;
larocsy worsted Melae. iMnlsh gambit.
in twenty-nve mows, Slaranau beat Ml
I son. blnhou's opening. In thirty-five moves:
Taubunhau beat Moreau. Ruy Lrfines olen
itis. In iKty-.hMtt moves; tne game be
tween Albin ana riiitury, inree Knights
opening, resulted in a draw after fur'.y-
two moves, and Tarrasch beat Wolf, Kuy
L.iies opening in lorty-eignt movee.
The si-orea ut to nate are as rouows
PllUbury; 114; Tiet-hmanu, 11; Tarrawh,
11; Marocsy, 11; 8-hlet hter, 14 : Marco, 10;
Mtt-sea. t: Marshall. V: TaulwMihaua. :
Wo f. : Mason. : Albin. t; K.gglo.
4ij; Moreau, notning.
A Deathklow ta Malaria.
Electric Bitters kill and epl aalarla
disease germs, will prevent typhoid and cure
lever and ague or no par. Oulr 6vu. For
, sale by Kuha 4 Co.
The
Hie
ALASKAN TREATY RATIFIED
Hay and Herbert 8ign Protocols Beferring
Boundary Dispute to Commission.
PANAMA CANAL OPTION IS EXTENDED
Kasi Reports Saecess of Recent e-
cotlatloas to Colleagues at Cabl
aet Htetlas, Wks All Jala
la Coaa-ratalattaas.
WASHINGTON. March i Secretary
Hay and Sir Mlonael Herbert today ex
changed ratifications of the Alaskan
boundary treaty. 1 -
Tbe preparation of tbe caaea of the two
aldea will proceed with all speed, as un
der tbs treaty they must be submitted to
tbe arbitration within sixty days.
Taaal Optloa ta Eitessed.
At tbe csblnet meeting today the attor
ney general reported that tbe canal com
pany bad agreed to keep 'alive tbe option
held by the government on Its property. -
Both the president and members of tbe
cabinet received tbe Information with ex
pressions of satisfaction.
Secretary Hay announced the exchange
ot ratification of the Akasksn boundary
treaty, which waa concluded today.
CravrBlashlel to Retire.
Rear Admiral A. S. Crownlnshleld. com
manding the European atatlon, has applied
for retirement in accordance with the pro
visions of ths personnel law. He will be
relieved In command of the statlon-by Rear
Admiral Charles S. Cotton, at present com
mand in t ot the Norfolk navy yard.
Admiral Crowninsh'.eld'is No. Z0 on the
list of resr admirals and bis retirement
will place him In the first grade, where bis
rsttred psy will be 15.815 per yesr.
Lieutenant Henry H. ward, naval secre
tary to Admiral Crownlnshleld, has also
reslgnsd bis commission.
Sew Mllltta Rifle . Reaay.
General Croiier, chief of ordnance; has
made preliminary arrangementa for arming
tbe entire organised militia of the Cnlted
States with the Krag-Jorgsnaea musket ot
the regular pattern. He already baa col
lected about 65,000 rifles at the arsenals
and more will be shipped from tbe armory
at Springfield. Mass. These arms will re
place tbe gprtngSeld muskets, which sre
to be returned to the .government.
According to the latest returns received
by Adjutant General Corbln, the organised
Prompt Relief to
Ccuqb, Colds,
Jltthma,
Bronchitis,
Boarstntss-'Scrt threat
Smile that Woa9i Come
The Smile that means delight and mirth, '
The Smile that beams around the earth
The Smile that smiles for all it's worth
The Smile that Won't Come Of
that
That makes all frowns fly out
The UHalkir OatS Smile
Smile
strength ot the militia Is 115,714, but the
impression prevails at the War depart
ment that sO.000 Krag-Jorgensens will be
sufficient to meet all demands for several
months to come.
Coart-Xartlala la Philippines.
The secretary ot war today sent to the
senate the record of courts-martial held
In the Philippines. Including tbe cases of
Oeneral 8mlth and Major Glenn. Tbe
transcript also covers the opinion of the
attorney general In the caae of Captain O.
M. Brownell, charged with ordering the
punishment which caused the death of
Father Augustln.
President Wtl Be Read.
President Roosevelt will go to the cap
ltol at 10 otclock tomorrow morning and
remain there until the expiration ot tbe
Fifty-seventh congress at noon. As usual,
the president will be in tbe president's
room on the senate aide.. There be will
sign such bills as may be passed In the last
few hours ot the session.
' lasalar Trade Bosalag.
Tbe bureau of Insular affairs of the
Wsr department has secured the com
plete official figures of Philippine
commerce for November. 1902, the
Importationa for which month, Inclu
sive of gold and silver and government
aupplles, were valued at approximately
13,000,000. or slightly in exceea of tbe
average trade during eleven months of the
cslendsr yesr ot 1902.
More than half of this amount ! cred
ited to ths purchase ot food articles and Is
due In a great measure to crop failures.
Tbe exports show a trade of nearly $3,500,
000, being the largest monthly export
ahown alnce American occupation, with
the exception of that of September laat.
Hemp shipments approximated - three
fourths of thla amount, nearly $2,000,000
worth being sent to the United States.
During eleven months ending November
30, 1902, tbe totsl Imports were valued at
$30,573,872. on which the duty amounted to
more than $7,000,000, an increaae over eab
of the two previous yer.rs. .
A ateady gain ia ahown in the exports for
eleven months of 1902, as compared with the
figures for each of tbe two preceding yeara.
Tbe total value ot thla trade during tbe
laat calendar year period amounted to
$25.S7.26. Exportationa to tbe Called
States are valued at nearly $10,500,000. as
compared with a ahowlag of only $2,500,000
In 1900.
Haw ta Cars Caras aad Baalaai.
These annoying and often distressing atl
meuta can be immediately relieved and
cured In a very abort lime by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and observing the fol
lowing directions: First, soak the corn or
bunion In warm water to aoften it, then
pare tt down as closely aa possible without
drawing blood, and apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm twice dally, rubbing-vigorously
tor five mlnutea at each application. A
corn plaster ahould be worn a few days to
r-rotect tt from the shoe. As a general
liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and
rhsiucatlsm. Pain Balm la unequalled.
widens in delight,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Condition of Oitj'i Oaih Account 8uch as
to Attract Attention.
ALL FUNDS PRACTICALLY EXHAUSTED
Care fat Ecohonay Will Bo Practiced to
Avoid Increasing Overlap, bat
Pay Will Ba In Warraati
(or Moaths.
There is but little money in tbe city
strong box and It will require the utmost
economy la all departments to pull through
the fiscal year without making an increase
in the overlap.
There la no money in the fire fund and
tbe members of the Are department will
bave to take warrants until the next levy
Is available. There la a balance of only $42
tn the general fund and thla will not go far
toward paying running expenaea, ao war
rants will hsve to be Issued. In tbe salary
fund there Is enough to pay tbe city offt
clala tor several months. Tbe public, light,
Judgment and water funda are practically
exhausted. - In the police fund there Is not
enough money to pay tbe feed ot a canary
bird for a week, while the balance ot the
funds are about in tbe same condition.
The amount of the 1902 levy waa $133.
655, receipta from all sources being $147,413.
The total amount drawn up to date la $129,
939. Tbla Ieavea a balance on band In the
various funds of $17,473. For last year tbe
overlap bas been growing and aa tbe city
growa naturally the expenaes Increase, so
that there is an excuse for the Increased
expenditure In tbe fire and police depart
ments and also tn tbe street department.
The water rental remains ths same as it
was a year ago, for the reason that tbs
Omaha Water company will not locate any
more hydrants and extend malna until
there Is money in sight to pay for tbe work
performed. It ia the same with tbe elec
tric light company, No more lights will
be Installed until paat bills have been paid
and there la money on hand to satisfy fu
ture claims.
One of the members of ths administration
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises la the family
everyday. Let us answer it to-day. Try
a delicious ana healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking I add boiling water and set to
eooU Flavors: Lemon. Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get packaga
at your grocer to-day. lo eta.
.
that's all right!
4-.- ' 1 -'
said yesterday that, what the city needs is
a larger revenue, as the amount now re
ceived from taxes bsrely pays running ex
penses, to say nothing of psylng Interest
on the outstanding Indebtedness or inter
est on the overlap which la atill carried on
the books. What is wanted la a bond laaue
to clean up the overlap and to make prep
arations for tbe building of sewers and the
pavement -n ot certain streets which are
badly in need of Improvements. Repairs
to some of the paved streets .are needed,
but as there is no way to secure this
money at the present time, the streets will
bave to go without repairs. '
The Twenty-fourth stret paring will hava
to be gone over thla summer, also the L
and N street paving and, portions of Q
street. Still, there is no fund tor this
Work, aa all of the street repair money ts
needed in keeping the graded street la
passable condition. An effort is to ba made,
however, to Induce the council to paaa or
dinances this spring tor the paring ot quit
a number ot downtown attests.
With the paving of streets permanent
sldewalka follow and eonaequently tewer
damage snlta. An attornay aald last night
that tbe amount of money paid out by the
city for damage claims would put perma
nent sldewalka on halt the streets tn South
Omaha.
Ola Settlor Uavas.
Today South Omaha loses on of lta old
est settlers.- Mike O'Hern and his wife
will move to a farm near Plattsmouth.
O'Hern came to South Omaha when tbe
principal streets were cornfields. He was
always considered a Jolly, good fellow, and
will be missed from his usual haunts.
During bis fifteen yeara' residence in the
Magic City O'Hern bas accumulated some
property, so that now he deatres to re
tire to a farm where he can spend bis re
maining daya without being bothered with
the cares and strenuous Ufa led by elty
officials.
Waat Thlrteoatk Street rise.
There Is a movement on foot among the
property owners In the southeastern por
tion of the city to endeavor to induce tbe
authorities to make some needed repairs
to Thirteenth street. It is asserted that
this roadway from the city limits on tbs
north to the southern 11ns Is in bad abape.
let year the county helped out on thla
work aome and a reqneat will be made
through Commissioner O'Keefte to have
the county assist In this work. that is
needed now. Considerable building is
going on in the eastern part of tbe city
and a good road Is demanded by thoae who
wn property in this section.
Waat Mora Walks.
President Miller of the Board of Edu
cation appointed a committee composed ot
Morrill. Bock and Kubat to confer with
the city council in regard to the conatruc
tlon ot sidewalks In the vicinity ot Corrl;
gan school. It baa been reported to tbe
board that the puptla attending this school
are compelled to walk not leas than three
blocks through mud when tbe weather is
soft. It Is desired by the board that; ateps
bo taksn by ths council to cause walk to
Off,
be laid on streets adjacent to the Corrlgan
school. This matter will be taken up with
the comlttee on streets and alleys' some
time during tbe week. As walks are being
ordered laid all ovsr the city It seems
probable that the council wtll pay some
attention to the request ot the committee
from the Board ot Education.
Feeder ghlpnaeats.
Last month the feeder shipments num
bered li.167 bead. This is an Increase
over January ot the present year and an
lncreass orer February, 190$. Of the total
feeder shipments nearly 7,000 head went
to Nebraska feedlota, while the -balance
were sent to feeding stations tributary to
this market. South Omaha is now con
sidered the Important feeding market on
the river and the recorda ahow that tbe
business here la growing rap'dly.
Ma art City Gossip.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs T.
J. Nolan.
E. O. Mayfield was enteVtalned by a num
ber of his friends at the South Omaha club
last night.
Noah Vance of Wellington, Minn., is
here looking for a location. He Intends
going into Eualneaa here.
The Anthes house was moved yesterday
front Twenty-fifth and M streete Into the
new building at Twenty-third and M
streets.
8. D. Royer was handing out cigars yes
terday. He said that It waa on account
of a daughter arriving at hla home. Sev
enteenth and J atreeta.
John Flynn Is atill at Excelsior Springs,
but he expects to leave for home this
week. In a letter he states that his condi
tion is little if any better.
Qoepel meetings will be held every even
ing this week at the United Presbyterian
church. Twenty-third and L, atreets. liev.
Peter Swan conducts the services.
The third ten of the Presbyterian King's
Daughters will give an orange social at the
home of Mrs. William Kerry. 1414 North
Twenty-sixth street, on Thursday evening.
SCHOOL GIRLS,
Tis a pretty zgt that time
in a girl's life when she. has all
the beauties of womanhood
without the later lines of care
and worry.
But here and there even
among school girls appear pale
and drawn faces.
Pale blood is at the bottom
of the trouble and Scott's
Emulsion can cure it
Scotfs Emulsion brings
back the beauty .to pale girls
because it is bleed food.
Bead lot Free ample.
SCOTT ft BOWirg, CWausta, 409 rart sc, M. I,
