Nebraska Newspapers

    ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
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Burlington, Iowa, Mar M. 1902.
D. D. D. Co., Chicago. III.
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Business Stimuiatars
BEE WANT ADS
Yry mmD e mm m
CARTERS
T7lWh
I I MlLfL
SOLON'S' WORK IS OYER
Bational Cmgress Goes Way of Preda
oewon an1 ii How Hiitor.
HENDERSON BIDS FAREWELL TO POLITICS
Hoaav Gov Wild Wfcra Speaker Com.
eladr Patriotic Speech, Vlaltora
ThraMla; FUwtri I son Hint
la Their Kalhnalaam.
(Continued from First Page.)
cussed the statehood bill and the Panama
canal treaty.
He then urged that the rules of the sen
ate be amended, and called attention to the
ancient snuff boxes In the senate. There
was no mora snuft on the republican side
than on the democratic side. It goes with
the rules, he said, because It is a part of
the dignity of the senate, and. he added.
amid laughter, "Like the rules the snuff
boxes are as unchangeable as the stars."
While Mr. Mason was speaking Secreta
ries Hay, Root, Hitchcock, Wilson and Cor
telyou, Attorney General Knox and Post
master Oeneral Payne entered the cham
ber and occupied seats on the floor.
Mr.' Allison reported that the special
committee had waited on the president,
who aald that he had no communication
to make, and said, Mr. Allison added:
"If It Is tn order, I would like to say
that I congratulate the two houses of con
gress upon the admirable work performed
during this session."
As Mr. Mason had Just been arraigning
the senate for Its failure to pass legis
lation, a titter went around the senate,
which broke out into laughter. In which
everybody joined.
Cookrell Present Reaolatloa. '
With only a minute or two remaining
before adjournment Mr.. Cockrell (Mo.) rose
and said It afforded him sincere pleasure to
present to the senate a resolution express
ing .the appreciation of the senate of "the
uniform courtesy. Impartiality, ability and
dignity with which our president pro tem
pore has presided orer the proceedings of
this; senate."
HOUSE WILD FOR HENDERSON
Retkrla Iseaker 1 Bid Farewell
.'Amid Tnaialtaons gceaes
'.'- mt Patriotism.
WASHINGTON, Maroh 4. The decks
were clear for the final adjournment at
noop, ' when the house reconvened at 10
o'clock thi morning. The storm which
culminated at 4 o'clock, when Mr. Cannon
delivered hi scathing arraignment of the
methods of the senate during the consid
eration of the conference report on the
general deficiency appropriation bill, had
passed and everything premised a serene
and peaceful ending.
The democratic minority was determined
to make good their threat when Mr. Butler
(Mo.) was unseated last Thursday and fill-
buster to the end of the session.
As soon as the speaker's gavel fell Mr.
Richardson announced blandly that no quo
rum was present, and thereupon Mr. Payne,
the majority-leader,' moved a call of the
house.
'' fab bob Takes the Gavel.,
Aa the roll call was concluded a re
markable, scene occurred. Speaker Hen
derson yielded .the gavel to Mr. Cannon,
the .Incoming speaker. As the latter took
the chair the members broke Into a burat
of .applause. In which the galleries joined.
It was quite as much 'a compliment to tha
retiring speaker as to Mr. Cannon. The
speaker, retired to his room In the rear of
the hall and. Mr. Cannon then announced
the motion, for a call of the house dofeated,
17 to 134. . Amid intense silence Mr. Payne,
the majority leader, then arose and offered
the' following resolution of thanks to the
retiring speaker: , ,
Resolved. That the thanka of this house
are presented to Hon. David B. Henderson,
speaker of the house of representatives, for
the able, Impartial and dignified manner In
which, he, has presided over its delibera
tions and performed the arduous and im
portant dutlea of the speaker during the
present term of congress.
Coehraa Calls for Dlvlaloa.
When Mr. Payne demanded the previous
question and Speaker Pro Tern Cannon put
the question there waa a second of op
pressive Silence. All eyes were on the
democratic side. Prom the rear row Mr.
Cochran. dem.. Mo.), arose quickly and In
a loud voice cried "Division." and then the
"Ayea and noes."
From the republican aide came a sound
like a hiss.
"The gentleman from Missouri demands
the ayea .and noes," announced the chair.
"Aa many aa are In favor of ordering the
ayes -and noes will rise and stand until
they are counted." .
la all anly twenty-one democrats arose.
The chair counted and amid a still, intense
silence announced that twenty-one had sec
onded . the demand.
"Forty-two are necessary to order the
ayea , and . noes," he announced, "not a
sufficient, number, and the ayea and noea
are' refused."
A' great war of applause awept over the
republican aide, and was taken up by the
spectators In the galleries as the announce
ment was made. Now the question came on
the. adoption of the resolution. Again Mr.
Cochran demanded a record vote. This time
only seventeen democrat Joined in the de
mand, and the announcement that the res
olution Was adopted was hailed with re
doubled applause. . :
Prcaldaat Vote m Bill.
When the applause subsided the speaker
pro .tern, laid before the house the presi
dents vela on the bill to grant to N. F.
Thompson, the right to construct a dam at
Muscle Shoals, Ala., and to use the water
power ' of the Tennessee river. Mr.
Payne moved to' refer the message to the
oommlttee on Interstate commerce.
Mr. Payne then yielded three minutes to
Mr. Richardson (Ala.), the author of the
vetoed bill, who made an urgent appeal to
paaa the measure over the president's veto.
The previous question waa ordered, 154 to
10, and at 11:30 the last roll call, the
eightieth of thla legislative day of Thurs
day, February 16. began en the motion to
send f.be yeta message to tha committee on
li ' i L.
"f . waa4erral "Cwu" for
three uoltlit eaa aeiaa eulirele eared of ttoeaach
Catarrh an ar.peu.ie 1 tbtnk a or el pralee 1
ue w c tecareta "fur their auaierfaleookpoiitina.
I 111. Ul ... Mfc-- -A 1 .
Sat trl.aeui avail and I ani that C'uimu nliee
lull. I. A Jk. k I. . .li k . . . ,. .
veald la a .- eaaea
r . mr HI Mt. W.M.f . A mii tat 1
weald la jeer."
aUliuaa. MS klaroat St., Jmsy City, ft, t.
FlMamt. ralataM. toaat, Tut Oood, Do OmmL
a.ar ai.k.a. Waake or jirW Ma. We. We. Kirn
out I kuik. Tka t-oatca taklat -i-ii pad 0 0 0.
waaJaataed k tan w you avuaay back.
urtlagKk'owly C.,ChlcacorN.T. jas
alilUXL SALE. TEH HtlLLIOM B3XES
It um The OowaU -
TnB OMAITA
Interstate commerce, which was adopted by
202 to 60.
Headeraoa Aarenda Rostrum.
At thla moment, 11:54, Speaker Hender
son re-entered the hall and ascended the
rostrum amid a great demonstration on the
republican side, which extended to the dem
ocratic side and the gallorlea.
Mr. Csnnon. still standing at the side of
the rostrum, then in a clear voice read the
resolution adopted by the house. Spesker
Henderson mas visibly affected as be faced
the galle.'ies and the members Of the house
for bis valedictory. For half a minute he
paused to control his emotions before be
ginning. Then, In a voice that trembled at
first, but grew gradually stronger aa he pro
ceeded until his words rang out, he dellv
ered what was perhaps the most toucblngly
hun,..n farewell address ever delivered from
the speaker's chair.
Speaker Bids Farewell.
Speaker Henderson said:
Opntlemen of the Houae of Representa
tives: An age ent under this dome must
give opportunity for forming many and
strong iii-s. Constituted os 1 have been
from childhood, friendship Is an esaentlal
element of my life's food (applause) and
whether on ihe floor or In the chair, I have
a bountiful supply in this hall. (Applause.)
1 have seen beautiful and Instructive things
uii mm noor, enarp, able, reeling debate,
and debate gentlemen, is the foundation
and auHtalnlng power of American liberty.
(Applau.se.)
But I have seen another beautiful thing.
When the flag was raised In wir I have
seen both sides of this chamber as one man
put oo.uuo.uuo into the hand of the chief
magistrate and say, "Lead or," wltnout a
dissenting voice. (Applause.) I way that
from that hour I have believed that there
was no future moment when the disinte
gration could como to this republic. (Ap
plause.) And when I saw the young men
from every state In the union touching
elbow to elbow and rushing Into the rank
of war there was absolute confirmation of
that belief. (Applause.)
I have no fears for the future of my
country. Let no one be disturbed by the
battles on thta floor. As I Bald, they are
guarantees of freedom, and I approve them.
At times there may be scars left, but they
are not scars that !-ave a permanent crip
ple; they are scars that leave the soul and
the manhood without a dangerous wound.
For one. go where I may from this hall, I
shall carry with me in mv heart an af
fectionate recollection of my friends that I
have met here, and I do not know of one
enemy. (Applause.) Whenever I meet any
member of this body in the future I shall
feel that I meet a leglalatlve comrade and
I know that he will meet a friend. (Ap
plause.) 1 am not going to give counsel to thi
bodv, further than to say that there Is
notTlltig more precious than this govern
ment for us to fight for. Preserve that If
you love your life. It Is more valuable
than anythlnK that can he mimed Dn nn
with the rough and tumble battles of legls
atlon. hut keeD vour eve on that fins mhu.h
God asks us to die for. (Applause.)
When I took thla chair I asked the bud-
pon or tais nouse to aid me In performing
the duties of thla hlsrh office which vnu
conferred upon mo. That gavel in my
hand has never been defied by either side
of this chamber. It Is a pleasure to' say
that. It always has secured obedience,
recognition when order was demanded.
Knowing how excited we are at times that
is a pleasant recollection to me.
Now, gentlemen, if I know my feelings
toward this bodv of men. I know that I
shall carry with me through life the image
of this hour with its general approval and
ireaimeni oi me tnis morning. I shall
carry every one of your faces In my
memnrv and T ahnll never pea,. n ...
Interest In this great body, which stands
near io ine nappiness or my country
man, yum now x um you frooooy. (Pro
longed applause, every member rial nir In
his place.)
Kornt of American Flags.
The members with a very few exceptions
on the democratic side were on their feet.
Suddenly there blossomed out of the repub
lican side a forest of American flags. Wav
ing these aloft, the' members sang "Amer
ica," the galleries rising en masse to Join
in the chorus. It was a stirring scene.
As the notes of the hymn died away the
speaker, who seemingly had forgotten to
make the final announcement, turned as If
to leave the chair, when he waa reminded
by the clerk at his side. He turned and In
clear voice declared the house adjourned
sine die.
Then the demonstration of applause was
renewed. In the midst of It Mr. Kyle (O.),
in his sweet tenor voice, began singing
''Sweet Land of Liberty." The house took
it up as the members surged forward to bid
the speaker farewell. He had descended
from the rostrum and, standing at the door,
they P. ad by and each received from him
some pleasant word and a cordial shake of
the band.
A dozen republican members gathered on
the marble steps behind him, and the song
changed to "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow,"
and later to "God Be With You 'Till We
Meet Again."
Before all the members bad passed the
visitor from the galleries began surging
Into the flood, also eager to grasp his hand.
For over halt an hour the reception waa
continued and finally broke up with the
alnging of the Doxology. Many women had
thrust bouquets of flowers Into his hands
and when ex-Speaker Henderson finally re
tired to his room bis arms were filled with
violets, roses and other choice flowers.
DEATH RECORD.
John Ilenry von gteea.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 4. (Special.)
John Henry von Steen, for twenty-five years
a resident of Beatrice, died yesterday morn
ing at his home in this city of pneumonia,
aged 80 years. Deceased was a native of
West Prussia, and was among the first of
the Menmonltes to settle In Oage county.
He la survived by a family of five chil
dren, his wife having died some years ago.
The funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon from the MenmonKe church, near
thla city.
Fuaeral of Caloael JtkiMs,
ATKINSON, Neb., March 4. (Special.)
The funeral of Colonel B. W. Johnson oc
curred yesterday. Colonel Johnson was a
noted character In ins history of Holt
county, an old resident and postmaster at
ttie time of his death. He waa 82 yejrs
old. and during bla long life had much
prominence la. a political and business
way. He- 1 rlped to organise the town of
Miishatltown, If became tts mayir and
was afterward nominated for goturi tr. In
earlytijiiet be was a prominent wh'.g.
Prof. C. O. EllwsBgtr,
NEBRASKA CITT. March 4. (Special
Telegram.) Prof. C. G. Ellwanger is dead
at his home in this city, aged 45 years. At
the time of bis death he was secretary of
the Nebraska City Building and Loan as
sociation. For several years he waa super
intendent of schools In Otoe county, and his
reputation as an educator was well known
over the state.
Die of HIa Iajnry.
CORNING. Ia., March 4. (Special.) Tim
othy Ryan, a young man, aon of William
Ryan, while on his way home Saturday
night, waa thrown from his horse. The
animal kicked him on the head, and he was
unconscious when found. He died toda
without coming out of his stupor.
Hv. Arthar Wllaoa.
BLOOMINQTON, 111.. March 4. Rev. Ar
thur Wilson, pastor of the First Christian
church of this city, died today, following
an attack of congestion of the brain, due
to overexertion In conducting a revival
meeting.
tarrlaare Llwaita,
.i1',"?'. llcne bava been Issued to
the following:
Name and Residence. Ar
Ovorge R. Haver, Omuha
violet K. Jonra, Omaha ig
John M. MacKentle, Omaha " 23
Josephine Kouaek, Omaha u
George E. Humphrey, Omaha '
Umy li. nils. Omaha a
Herbert Wllllama. Council Bluffs (4
Anna William. South Omaha 40
AmasUh J. Everts. lionesteel g. D 61
Hum UrUtol, Oman, .'. ' 4J
Fred J Fitch, South Oma'.i ' 24
Li ail M. Klanda, BouLh Omaha U
DAILY BEE-. TIIUHSDAY,
BALL BEGINS NEXT MONTH
National League Schedule for Season ia
(iron Out.
FIRST GAMES ARE DUE ON APRIL 15
Boatoa Meet Philadelphia aad Chi
racs St. Lonla oa Oprnlaa- Day
ad Thea Fib 'Will Be
Fast aad Fnrloaa.
NEW YORK. March 4. The schedule of
the National Base Ball league Is as fol
lows: AT BOSTON.
Brooklyn June 16, 17, 18; July 22, 23, 24. 25;
August 6, , 7.
a IJew. yrk-May 2, 4, 6; July 81; August L
8, 4, 'A, 27. S.
Philadelphia April 20, 20, 21, 22; July 20
21; September 6, 1, 7, 8.
MttuBurg-May , 27 , 28; June 17, 19, 20, 22;
August 15, 17, IS.
Chicago May 18, 18, 19, 20; June 26, 27. 29;
August Li. li, 14.
Cincinnatl-Muy 21, 22, 23, 25; June 30. July
1, 2; Auguot 19, M. 21.
flu Louis May 12, 13, 14. IB; June 23, 24, 25;
August 22, 24, ia. '
AT BROOKLYN.
Boston Anrll 28. M .TO- M. 1 ? a a.
August 29, Si; September 1. '
New York April 21, 22; May 8; July 20 2L
30; August 10. 11; September 6. 7.
I'hilaueiuhla Anril zit. 2i -K m- M 90
30, 80; July 27, 2. 29. '
Plttsburg-May 21, 22, 23, 25; June 30; July
L 2; August 12, 13, 14.
Chicago May 12, 13, 14, 15; June 23, 24, 25:
August 19, 20, 21. '
Cincinnati Mav 18. 18. is in.. x m
28; August 22, 24. 26.
Bt. Louis May 23. 27. 28: Jnn 1 m on I
22; August 15, 17, 18.
AT NEW YORK.
Boston Anrll 24. 24. SK 27? kt a h m ,
July 27, 28, 29. " '
Urooklyn-Aprll 16, 17, 17. 20; May 11;
August 8; September 1. 2, 3, 7.
Philadelphia April 28, 28; May 7, 8. 9;
August 5. a, 7. 19 25), 31.
nttfl burn Mav 16. 18. 19. 20: Juno IS n 10.
August 19, 20, 21. ' ' '
cnicago May 26, 27, 28; June 18, 19, 20, 22
August 22, 24, 25.
Cincinnati Mav 12. 13. 14. IS; Jnn u 1
OR- A, ,.. IE IT IO ' ' ""t -" .
I -URUOl II, AO,
Bt. Louis-May 21, 22, 23, 25; June 30, July
1, 2; August 12, 13, 14.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston April 16, 16, 17, 18; Auguat (. 10. 11-
September 2. 8. 4.
. iiro"1yn May 2, 4, 6; July 81; August 1,
3, 4, 26, 2i, 28.
.New lork April 30: lav 1: Juno ir 17.
July 22, 23, 24, 2A; September 9. 10.
Plttsbura Mav 12. 13. 14. 15! Juno -a vi
25; Auguet 22, 24, 25. " '
Chicago May 21, 22, 23, 25; June 30; July 1
2; August 15, 17, 18
Cincinnati May 2G, 27, 28; June 18. 19. 20.
22; August 12. 13, 14. 1 '
Bt. Louis May 16. 18. 19. 20: Jnna M 97 .
August 19, 20, 21. ' '
AT PITTSBURG.
Boston June 4. 5. 6: July 11. IS. 14: Ren.
tember 16, 16, 17. 18. r
Brooklyn June 1L 12. 13: Julv 7. 8. a m.
September 19, 21, 22. ....
iew York June 1, 2, 3; July 15, 16, 17. 18
September 23, 24. 26.
l'hliadelphia June 8, 9, 10; July 3. 4. 4 6
September 11, 12, 14.
Chicago May Z, 4, 6, 6; June 15, 16; Sep
tember 1, 7, 8, 9.
Cincinnati-May 7, 8, 9, 11, 30, 30; Septem
ber 2, 3, 4, 6.
St. Louis April 21. 22. 23. 25: Julv 91
August 10, 17, 28, 29. ....
AT C1HCAGO.
Boston June 8. 9. 10: Julv 1S in 17 10.
September 24, 2fi, 27. '
wrooKlyn June 1, 2, 3; July 11, 12, 13, 14;
September 12, 13, 14. ....
New York June 4. 6. 7: Julv 4 4 Ran.
tember 19. 20. 22. ..-.
l'hliadelphia June 11. 12, 13, 14; July 7. 8.
9; September 15, 16, 17. .
i insuurg April w; May 3; July 19. 20. 21
ugust 4, 6. 8, 9; September 6.
Cincinnati April 21. 22. 23. 2T,: Julv n it
25; August 28, 29. 30. '
St. Louis May 30, 81; July 28, 27, 28, 29:
September 2, 3. 4, 6V . ' '
AT CINCINNATI. .
Boston June 1. 2. 3: Julv 7. fi. a. In- Son.
tember 12, 13, 14.
Brooklyn June 8, ,' 10; July 4, 4. 6. ' 6:
September 24. 28, 27, Hh - ' . '
New York-June U, ,13. 13. -14; July 11. 12,
14', September 15, 16, 17, . .
Philadelphia-June 4, 6, 6, 7; July 16. 18, 19;
September 19, 20, 22. " t . . .
PittHburg-Aprll 18,. 17, 18, 19; May 10. 31;
July 26, 27, 28, 29. '
Chicago-April 27, 28, 29, 30; July 80, 31;
Augu. 1, 2. 3. 2. 27. .
St. Ixiiila April 26; May 2, 3, 4, 6; June Ifi
August 9; September 6. 7, 7.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Boston-June 11, 12, 13, 14; July 4. 4. 5:
September 19. 20, 22. '
Brooklyn June 4, 6. 6, 7; July 16, 18. 19;
September 15, 16, 17. '
New York June 8. 9. 10: July 7 8. a in
September 12, 13. 14. ' y ' ' 10"
Philadelphia June HI; July 11, 12. 13.
14; September 24. 26, 27.
Au7utBMtb,l.r!.lo,P3r.1., 27 S: JU'y '
loVembcr,r2U 16' U; My 7' 8'
8;, g: iU A"gUBt 6' 7'
SMATHERS WINS FIRST RACE
Kew Owner Sees Horse Gallop Home
Ahead oa Itew Orleans
Track.
NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-E, E. Smath
ers, the millionaire light harnesa horse
man, who has invested nearly 840,000 In
thoj-oughbreds In the last few days. Usted
the first fruits of victory on the running
turf today when Dick Bernard, hia most
recent purchase, galloped home eight
lengths In front In the Premier stakes. Thu
Rathers colors, all brown, were carried for
the first time by a runner.
Dick Bernard went to the front on the
nret turn and then made a show of his
field. He was eased up all through the
last sixteenth and came home In a romp.
Petunia, who was second, waa generally
suppowd to be the beat 2-year-old shown
?,eI?, thl" 8e8n- The stake was worth
11,045 to the winner. Wltful was the only
other favorite to cross the wire tirst.
Weather clear and track muddy.
Result:
First race, alx furlongs: Versifier won,
Barkelmo second, Musical Slipper third,
lime: 1:17 4-5.
Second race, selling, five furlongs: Mollle
TV won. Ailyar second, Lady B rockery third.
Timet l tOJ.
Third race six furlongs: Right and True
third xiiiie' ""is Fo"ter "econd. Scorpio
Fourth rae Premier stakes, for 2-year-olds,
five furlongs. Dick Bernard won.
Petunia second, May Holladay third. Time:
1:06.
nfiil rc' """""cap, " and an eighth:
Wltful won. Ken Chance second. Jessie
Jarboe third. Time: 2:001-6.
Sixth race selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Heat won. Compass second, Moroni
third. Time: 1:65.
Rata Mar Oakland Raelaar.
. B,A1? ,,F.,RA.NCIB.CO' March e.yy
rain full during the greater part of the day
at Oakland and the track waa sloppy
Favorites or well supported borsea were
successful.
Jockey Bullman will leave tomorrow night
for Memphis en route to New Orleans,
where he will ride the Schorr candidate In
the Crescent City Derby.
Results:
First race, futurity course, selling: Olb-
third1" Time' El laU "cood The Miller
Second race, seven furlongs, selling: I.
R;. V- w.on' fcJ .Pllt" aecond. Marlneuae
third. Time: 1:3L
Third race, one mile, selling: Sea Lion
won, Hipponax aecond, Filibuster third.
Time: 1:44.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Tower
of Candle won, Mureaca aecond. Mexl
canna third. Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, futurity course selling: Lane
do wne won, Alice Carey second. Little
Margaret third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, one mile and aixty yard., sell
ing: Consultation won Rose of May sec
ond, Barkelyta third. Time: 1:46V..
Ball I.eaa-ae la Formed.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. March 4. -(Special. V-The
Southwestern Iowa base ball league held a
meeting at Malvern Monday and adopted
the National laague rulea for playing und
appointed all the committees. It will open
the sesson on May 18 and close on August
18. playing loo games. There will be a
meeting at Red Oak Tuesday, March 10,
when the league will decide what town
to let In. The sentiment of the members
and delegate preaent was to have no
Sunday gamea In any of the towne. Th
aalary limit la to be 8400 per month tor each
Track Athlete Kali la Btadle.
PRINCETON. N. J., j,,cn ,.Th,
Princeton university track team received
a severe blow today when th faculty an
nounced that R. L WUllajiia. '64. tha 'win,
HAliCIT 8, 1003.
ner of the mile run In the Intercollegiate
meet last year, had been 1mpd from
the university on account of failure to pass
In Ms required studies at the mld-vesr ex
amination. Wlllinma was one of the best
athletes on the team.
With the Bowler.
The Western Juniors beat the Cudahy
. , " 1 is on inf vi estern nowung allcvs
last night in a match game of tenpins. The
WESTERN JUNIORS.
1st.
. 2J6
. ll
. 151
. l:
. 166
M.
ftl
173
158
1M
178
M. Tot'
Clay
M0
t;itb
Flepenhorst
Foley
Timber
147
170
W
12
ft
477
4S
526
Totals act) $13 960 1,633
CUDAHY3.
lilt 1
iiainiiion Ill 4!l
4.V
Pratt Us i.t IMS
411
449
413
44
Nelson 1M 141 K'7
Ryner nso 111
Taylor 140 131 153
Totals.
739
720
737 2,2' 6
The Clarksons lost three games last nluht
10 ine bl inarws on linn wiiiiun..'
bowling alleys. Score:
ST. CHARLES.
rrltscher 174 170 1st n"S
Forscutt 161 3i0 173 fc.'.l
Carson 1W 223 1-.7 kiii
Schneider Ism i: 144 4d7
KHler ICS 1S9 1G8 63
Totals..
SM 906
CLARKSONS.
53 2.611
1st.
. 162
, 1H3
, 146
, 159
, 203
2d.
156
148
193
149
221
31. Total.
Den man
Brunke
L. J. Schneider..
150
ISt
178
1
175
617
4H7
Conrad
Clarkson
Totals S63 867 848 2.676
Fast Trotter for Sale.
NEW YORK. March 4. The fa it hnraea
owned by the late Henry Pierce, proprietor
01 me banta itosa stock farm in California
will be sold at the Faslg-Tlpton company's
auction at Cleveland In May. The stable
Includes the trotters AnztMla, 2:i3-v4, u,iiiy
Dillon, 2:07; Lou Dillon, 2:08, and the pacer.
Sir Albert b.. 2:021,.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Sllirht Falllnar Off In Hog a
pared with the Prevlou
Week.
Com-
CINCINNATI, March 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: The current
offerings of hogs have not much changed.
The total western packing waa 425,000,
compared with 435,000 the preceding week
and 415,000 last year. Indicated total for
the four months ending March 1 Is 8,375,000,
against 10,340.000 a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
l!M-2
S.4;!4.oon
MB. OOO
1,271 W
Mj't.fli'Ml
642,00'
Chicago 2,i5O.,O0
SOUTH OMAHA TnA.CmO
Kansas City 72H.0O0
St. Joseph 650,0110
St. Louis.... 6o'i,oiio
Indianapolis 804 ono
St. Paul 340.01k)
Milwaukee 2i5.ii0
Sioux City 2:0.000
Cincinnati 21.oti0
Ottumwa im.ooo
Cedar Rapids It5,uu0
47."0 ' ,
.121.001 1
0O t
372,XM
2:::i.o-m
249 Of)
2(X),u00
IOWA MAN BECOMES VIOLENT
Rustic Into Court limine at St. Jo
seph and Dec rVotcctlon from
Imaa-lnary Fur.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 4. (Special.)
Terror-stricken and breathless fiom run
ning, Edward F. Kerbln. age! 35, end a
resident of Marshalltown, la., dashed into
the courthouse last evening and begged for
protection. He believed that he was be
ing chased by two murderers, and that his
life was in danger.
.Investigation showed the man to be vlo-.
lently Insane. He says he was a witness
in a murder trial in Iowa City,, and that
the men whom he testified against bad
threatened his life. The authorities believe
that worry haa caused him to lose his
mind.
Pawnee City Man Named.
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., March i. Senator
elect C. W. Fulton of Oregon has appointed
Charles Halderman of thla county as his
private secretary. Mr. Fulton was once a
resident of this place.
.Satisfies
taste and appetite
I Do Not Treat All Diseases
but Gun All I Treat
There Is seldom a day that I am not
consulted by an unfortunate sufferer
who. If he had consulted me In regard
to his condition In Its early stag., I
would have cured him and saved him
much suffering, annoyance and "ex
pense. Thla I consider due to lack of
knowledge on the part of the on who
has previously treated the case; there
fore, I say to you. If you are suffering
from any ufneae or condition picullar
to men. or if you have been a victim
and have been disappointed in not get
ting a permanent cure eluewhere, I
would ask that you come to our office
and I will explain to you OL'R SYS
TEM OF TREATMENT, which I
VARICOCELE
Is the enlargement of the veins of the
croium ana a condition that mankind
Buffers from more than all other con-
aitions combined, and r th.
direct
cause of nervous prostration and
the
esriy ioks of mental, physical
and
vital powers, which In turn
cause
buslneei failures and unhapplness
a.
1
ui ircavimeni lor this condltijn ii
perfectly painless. I
manent cure without cutting or tying
operation or any detention from busi
ness. The best reference I can give
as to my ability in curing this condi
tion Is the names of thousands who
have given me the permission of using
their names after permanently curing
them when other had failed.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON
ia th most loathsome of venereal
dlseaaes, and It Is one that may be
hereditary or acquired. The first
symptom rs an ulcer, then pains in the
bones and Joints, ulceration of the
mouth, tnroat and tongue, failing out
of the hair and eyebrows and a copper-colored
raah coming out over the
entire body. I care not who has
treated you and failed. I will cure you
Jut as sure a you will come to me
for treatment. I use no mercury or
Iodide, thereby a u ring- you when
cured that your bone and tlesues are
not destroyed. 7
ft . I-aTAt a.1
WW V. al BT or ar -a wl
M "-a.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I3D8 FARNAM STREET, BETWEEN 13th and 14th STREETS. OMAHA. NEB..
References best bank and
leading bualnea men of the
city.
Laundry Lesson Number Four,
Explains its uses more and more
0
Give Your Face a
COKE
SHAVING
w
For Euy 3mvin&
Beats any soap,
leaves no chance
for contagion.
You'll Ilka It, and Barbers
apply it for the asking.
will
All dealers sell it in
29 Cent
Collapsible Tubes.
I A. R. Bremer Co., Chicago.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be oa every wash
stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUQQ1STS
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
It often dlnraunt by Cur or Bleaca.it Halt.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
h the enljr lure and hamlet trmify atraef ,
II It ahtolmrly wrr.raiily eprjllfd. and leaie
the heir toft and rioter. It It unequtleH f
R.,f1 m II .k. ."IttV k.ul t.vtnu
LASTS MONTHS, simple eth.lr calared (rat.
rnTacj aeaurea. area lui pennlet.
Imperial Chemical Co., ISo W. 23d St., N. Y.
lmi'iTlal Chemical Co.. I'Ji VV. ;2d Bt.. N. X.
(Sold by Sherman & McCnnnoll Urug Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
BLOOD POISON
Is the worst disease on earth yet the
easiest to euro WHEN YOU' KNOW
WHAT TO IJO. Many have pimples, spots
on .the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcer a,
falling hair, bone pains, catarrh; dnn't
know It Is BUJOl) POIUON. Bend to Dti.
HR V N wr. Arch Bt.. l'hliadelphia I'a.,
for BROWN'S I1LOOD CUltK, tJ.Cel per
bottle; lasts one month. Sold only by
bnernian t Mrt'onnell Drug Co., 16th and
ltoilKe Pts.. Omaha.
Brown's Capsules .ES K1" s,.
16th and Dodge tits.
RHEUMATISM
In all its form BY MY SYSTEM OP
TREATMENT is permanently cured,
irrespective of how aiany treatment
you have triid and failed.
NOCTURNAL LOSSES
that sap the very life from you and
later lead to complete loss of all pow
ers, stopped forever In from to 10
days.
DISCHARGES
of an unnatural order stopped forever
In I to i days.
BLADDER
and kidney troubles, the symptoms of
which are pain In the back and loins,
frequent and scalding urination and
thousands of other symptoms that you
can appreciate better than I can d
scrlbe. KY MY SYSTEM OF TREAT
MENT you are purmam-utly cured.
RUPTURE
of men, 1 care not how long standing,
cured In 10 to 30 day without any cut
ting operation or paJn or loss of time.
STRICTURE
ia the partial or complete clomire. of
the canal, and HY MY SYSTEM OF
TREATMENT ail obstruction are
permanently removed without cuttln
or dilating.
T
Pride
Soap
wm
1 1 "rnr1i-1 ' i-if 1 1 nr ar 1-a.ai rn i aa i n isn -ntli ' i' 'ii aaa m rr .1 1 tflf l WT. iUTrt aValWi. liillllill iMSff.W
I 3 I t 2 MEN.
COKSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL, sm late
1 p. m. J
PA t
mr"tT contains
nothing
that will
injure
any fabric.
Instead,
it saves and
softens the
clothes,
and cleans
them, too.
Swift & Company
Chicago
K anus City Omuha
Sl Louta St. 1'aul
St Joieph I t. Worth
ii
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"
THE ONLY
DoubleTrackRailvav
The Omaha Train
excellence is No. 6. A solid
train made vp in Omaha dailn
at 5:50 p. m., arriving at Chi
cago 7:15 next morning. Li
brary Buffet Car Barber
New Standard Sleepers Diner
Chair Car 8 Everything.
No. 2 daily, has Library,
Observation and Sleeping Cars
only, with electric lights. Omaha
8:10 p.m., Chicago 9:00 o'clock
next morning. The fastest train
west of Chicago.
CITY OFFICES,
1401-1403 FARSAM S'l lillKT.
Telephones BUI aad BU4
We jive written
contracts to cure
Diseases and Disor
ders of Men. or re
fund money paid.
Many cases taken
$5.00 per month.
VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE and
nil CC cured In f asy. wHhaut eutttns, pain or
rlUCd loas et tlma. laaemi (uaxanlea to cur
rem or manor refunded.
CVDIJII IC urd ni tha Po,ann
) I rlllLlv thoroushir clranaed (ram tba
iratem. Boo evefr algn and armptom dlttppeara
roiopletelr and torerer. No "BREAKINO OUT" ot
tha dlttaa. on th. akin or tac. Treatment contain.
do daos.rau drus or Injurious madlclnem.
41 Claf IICU Iron Exceaea or VICTIMS TO
if CAR lit CM Ne.ftVOt.fi DRB1LITT OR IX
HAISTION. WA9TINO WEAKNBMH. with KARLY
D'oOAT In TOl'NO and MIDUIJS AOKD; lack o Tim.
vlior and atransth, with orgau Impaired and weak.
Cure, suaranteed.
CTDIttTIIDC euxo with new home treat-
0 I HIU I Uslfc nwnL No pain, no detention
from bualnee. ,
1 niNAKY, Kldnay and Bladder Trouble.. Week
hack. Burning Urine, FTequ.ncr ot Urinating, Urine
High Colored, or with mUkr eedtment on ttandliiK.
Consultatloa Free. Treatment by Moll.
Call or addre. 110 8. 14th St.
DR. SEARLES& SEARLES. Omaha, Neb.
I Treat Men Only and Cure
Them to Stay Cured
originated after my wholo life's experi
ence. I will give you a thorough ex
amination, together with an lioncnt
and scientific opinion of your cue. If
I find you ar incurable, I will honestly
tell you so. If 1 ilnd your cubu cur
able, we will Klve you a legal guaran
tee to cure you.
We make no misleading statements
or unbusinesslike propositions to the
afflicted in order to secure their pa
tronaiie. The many years of our suc
cessful practice prove that our special
treatment la safe and certain.
We will make you no false promisee,
as to curing your case In a. short time,
knowing It will take longer, n wit
promise nothing but what we can do,
and always do aa we promise.
ULCERS
I care not how long standing or of
what nature, as MY SYSTEM OF
TREATMENT cures them at once.
HYDROCELE
or any swelling, tenderness or Impedi
ments reduced to their normal size
without the aid of a knife.
ECZEMA
pimples, pryslpelns or any eruptive tlla
eaae of the skin UK MY SYSTEM OF
TREATMENT are permanently re
moved, never to return.
IMPOTENCY
Is a condition caused by excesses of
early or late life. I care not how long
you have been m, or how old you are
as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Is
especially adapted for the permanent
cure of all uch cuxeg a yours. Thou
sands have been cured of this com)!-,
tlon and a cure await you. Suffer
no longer.
ORGAN
that have ahrunken or are undeveloiied
or that h.'ive warned through illHe.me
BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT
are permanently restored to their nor--mal
size.
WRITE
if you cannot call. All correspondence
stricty conlldenilal and all replies sent
In t.luin envelope. Enclose 2u stamp
to Insure reply.
m to 1
: lu a. m. (o