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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. FERIIUAKY 150.-. PRAYER AND THE STA IE LAW McMulIen Bill Would Prevent Supplication for Drrine Assistance. ATTITUDE OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST C. TV. Chadwlck Ksplalns the Position of Ilia Colt In ftrd to the neelatlon of Healing ty Statute. OMAHA. Fob. It.-To the Kdltor of The liee: The attitude of Christian Science is that of non-Interference with medical acta an mich. tut the acope of uch statutes cannot be widened o aa to prevent the freedom to think, to commune with, to pray to the Almighty and ever present Uod for salvation from sin and sickness. 2. Prayer la an essential exercise of the Christian religion and Christian healing by prayer only Is the command of Christ, who commlssolned Christiana "To Preach the kingdom of Ood und to heal the sick." Such free exorcise of our religion Is guar anteed to us by the constitution of tho Ktate and the United States. 3. But If Christian Science had no such right, yet the people, the sick folk who i;re not Christian Scientists surely have the freedom of choice and the right to select ruch practitioners as they see fit. After .ill medical systems have failed to cure a putlent, can he not then choose Christian bclence treatment? And if Christian Sci ence has healed such cases and thus con vinced many of Its power, shall those so convinced not be free to select, when they 111 at get sick, what their experience has shown to be the best system of healing? 4. And because Christian Science parents have proved the power and law of God to be the best reliance and healing agency, therefore, such parents have the right, and would In wisdom select the same treatment for their children. That la. the system of healing that has proved best for parents is also best for their children. Monopoly Did Exist. 5. The medical profeeslon, as matter of fact, had the actual monopoly of treating the sick. No patients, In- the first place, when Christian Science was getting started, would turn from their old family doctors unless such physicians had been unable by their practice to cure these patients. But many such hopeless patients did turn to Christian Science and found health, and so with free competition Christian Science haw proved Its potency and Is now well established among hundreds of thousands of American citizens as the best system of healing known to men. Is the medical profession, then, justified In the face of its failure to do for many peoplo what Christian Science has done, namely, restore them to health, in asking a monopoly In law over all sick bodies? We say that all bodies sick or well should be left free to choose their practitioners. Unless medlclnj can be shown to be a per fect system and science, then no monopo listic and class legislation should be passed at the behest Of doctors. Especially since no party or popular movement has de manded such drastic statutes. It is merely "the needs of the medical profession" (as the secret circular sent out to the doctors Newport News, Va., July 22, 1903. Last summer while recovering from i li ra ess of fever, I bad a severe attack of In flammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I waa enable to leave my room for several months. I was treated by two doc tor and also tried different kinds of lina ments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading a paper I saw an advertisement of S. S. S. for Rheuma tism. I decided to give it a trial, which I did at once. ' After I had taken three bot tles I felt a great deal better, and I still continued to take it regularly until I was entirely cured, I now feel better than I have for years, and I do cheerfully .recom mend S. S. S. to any one suffering from Rheumatism. Chas. . Gu.DKRSI.KEVE. 613 32d Street. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or some other acid poison in the blood, which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness peculiar to this dis ease. S. S. S. goes directly into the circu lation, all irritating substances are neutral ized and- filtered out of the Cfsem, the blood is made pure and the genets health is built np under the purifying and tonic effects ot the veget able remedy Write for our spe cial book on Rheu matism which is sent free. Our phy sicians will advise without charge all who will write us about their case.' Tho Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. DOCTOR SEARLES AND SEARLES We use our own nams in our business; you know who you are do ing business with. Consultation Proa VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loss of time. CHAKUK3 LOW. Dinnn CflKftll cured for Ufa, soon every DIUMU rUldUn sign, symptom (sores on body, in mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows falling out) disappear completely forever. . Weak, Nenons, Men lTtln?b lisss. nervous debility, early decline, lock of vigor and strength. VRINARV, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak Back. Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, urine High Colored or with Milky Sediment on standing. Treatment by mall. U years OS SUC CESSFUL, PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor ker of Mth and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. states) and not the needs or rights of the people, that are covered by this bill. t Suppose Jesus came to Nebraska and worked and prayed for the sick and sin sick and healed them by spiritual means only and accepted recompense under his principle that "the laborer Is worthy of his hire" (and that the Master and his dis ciples did accept accommodations and dona tions Is Indisputable), would not this stat ute make works like the Master's crimes, as also It seeks to set his present-day dis ciples, who are obeying his orders to preach and heui, in the class of law breakers? There Is and can be no analogy between prayer for tho sick and the Mormon prac tice of polygamy, for It Is a crime against statutes of ail civilized states to marry two or more wives, but no state In Christen dom ought to put prayer to Almighty Ood In the category of crime when the law of compensation Is observed. Honest people never try to get something for nothing. Efforts In Other Mates. 7. The medical profession has for several years made concerted efforts In many state legislatures to pass medical bills similar to the proposed measure. In only two states of the union have they succeeded in get ting such bills enacted Into laws upheld by the courts. In the great states of New York, Ohio, Illinois and Texas they signally failed. Illinois has an express provision In its medical act as follows:' l'That this act shall not apply to any person who mln iHters to or treats the sick or suffering by mental or spiritual means, without the use of any drug or material remedy." North Carolina passed a medical bill with this ex ception: "Provided that this act shall not apply to any person who ministers to or cures the sick by prayer to Almighty Ood, without the use of drugs or any material means." The supreme, courts of New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Maine, North Carolina and Delaware and the superior courts In Ohio, California and other states have decided In favor of Christian 8clence practice. C. W. CHADWICK. DEATH RECORD. E. P. Insersoll. TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb. 14. (Special Tel egram.) E. P. Ingersoll, an okt settler and a well known citizen of the state, died at his home In this city shortly before mid night last night of a general weakening of the constitution. He had been falling for many weeks. Edward Pason Ingersoll was born at Ithaca, N. T'., November 10, 1820. When a young man he moved to Canton, 111., which place was his home for many years. He had the gold fever and went to California In 1849. but remained but a year or two. He was married to Miss Elisabeth Lord at Canton In 1854 and she died In 1861. Two children were born to them, Edward In gersoll, deceased, and John Ingersoll, now of Hebron, Neb. Mr. Ingersoll was mar ried a second time, his wife being Miss Emeline Warren of Canton. Three chil dren, all living, were born to this union. They were Warren Ingersoll of Tecumseh, Harry Ingersoll of Mexico and Mrs. A. B. Allen of Lincoln. Mr. Ingersoll came to Nebraska In 1876 and for many years lived on a farm near this city. For a year he was employed In the office of the county clerk. Mrs. Ingersoll died In 1898. In 1882 Mr. Ingersoll was a candidate for governor of Nebraska, being tho nominee on the anti-monopolistic ticket. He was a well known politician. For several years the deceased had been a member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral arrange ments are not yet made. Funeral of Judge Crawford. WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 14.-(Speclal.) The funeral of the late Judge James C. Crawford occurred here Sunday, the obse quies being conducted under the auspices of the Ancient Free and Accepted- Masons, of which the deceased was for many years a member. A very large attendance of citizens, Including delegations from neigh boring towns, gathered to do honor to the dead pioneer and In many ways showed the great esteem in which he was held. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war, serving with distinction In the Second Ne braska cavalry. He also participated In tho Indian wars of the northwest and In the Pawnee war in 1869. In 1870 he began the first practice of law and was the first postmaster of this city and the first county treasurer. He was twice elected from this county to the state senate and once to the house of representatives. H'e was judge of the Seventh judicial district of Nebraska for four years and was chosen twice as a delegate to the democratic con vention. In 1889 President Cleveland ap pointed him special ' disbursing Indian agent, a position which he filled with ad mirable tact. D. B. Phelps. HEBRON, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.) D. B. Phelps died last night In a hospital at Kansas City. Mr. Phelps was 67 years old. Two years ago he waa taken by Dr. Squire, his family physician, to Kansas City for medical treatment. His ailment was of too long standing for relief. Mr. Phelps leaves an Invalid wife, son and daughter, Mrs. Ingersole of Hebron and Eugene, attending William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo. Mr. Phelps was one of the best known insurance adjusters of the west nnd known all over the state. He was a deacon In the Baptist church. As a citizen he will be missed. William Gives. SUTTON, Neb., Feb. 14. (8peclal.) Yes terday morning at 9 o'clock William Qivess died of Bright' s disease, aged 52 years and & months. Mr. Qivess was born near Odessa, Russia, commencing business life as a sheep raiser. He emigrated to Amer ica and settled at Sutton In the fall of 1872. He was several terms mayor of Sut ton and will be remembered as a strict churchman, a good citizen and ever ready to help the poor. He leaves a widow, a large family of children and a wide circle of friends. Patrick Straaabera'r. BL'TTE, Mont., Feb. 14. Patrick Straus berger, one of tho beBt known business nun In Montana, died today of apoplexy. Far 6oiMrrhM. Blast. Lsucsrrhisa. tpwsiitor rhoa. Pit All Unhealthj Suual Discharges. No Pain. No stain. No Stricture. Frcc Syringc. r A Mar rrvmslv ! lMsaaa.-a At brugfUU, ot Kui la auj adctrou (or a I. MALV0O:M'G.CO..Lncetar.O..I A. CMICMrSTeSJ-R ENSLIBk ra.fiYROYAL PSUS II rill aae Oalr Uaaalae. -'VfV,,.SA"-! """"'I'"' l.ala Kraartel JP-, '"' "H,t KNtiLlSU la ki.h mm taii wiam. mmmt mit Ilk klM rltto.. 1 aae elkee. Keltae Paagereaa MubalHallaa kkl Italia tlaaa. ay rur l(Ml at eaaj 4a. t M1.1N r HartloalMra. TealtaawttlatS mmi "Kvlfar -r lealoe." Utie, l-re. lura atU. Itt.wi, !m.iil. e.ia ma all li." t hi hMtrt f a.aileel i'u aeyei. . aal..a Maut M.l.a- i ft. a6- TORTI KISU IIIMOK9 OP SKIN And scalp Instantly relieved by Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment Men Grooving Weaker btrenuous Life Is Using Up Their Vital Forces and Energy Faster Than Nature Replaces Them. As a result many are being stricken with paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and nervous prostration. To overdo any thing is harmful, and a continuation of it will wear out tho strongest man. Overwork, worry, brain-tire, high liv ing, dissipation and other excesses and abuses waste away the most vital elements of the Mood, brain and nerve forces, and disease sets In. At first there will bo a general Indisposition, poor appetite, indigestion, severe headache, wakefulness and weakness in the back and pplne, the temper irri table, the spirits depressed, the mem ory poor and the mind, weakened, end ing In premature decline or decay. Dr. Chase's Wood and Nerve Food Is composed of the samo elements that have been wasted and worn out In the blood, brain and nerves. By making new blood it turns weakness Into strength and forces new life and the vigor of youth Into every portion of the body, restoiinar the patient to per fect manhood. Wnigh yourself before taking; 1t. price 50 centa. kola ikil an.-araniaeu Ur M era-oil. lou Dm Co Omaha, Neb. CRANK CALLS' ON PRESIDENT Van from MamchunetU Would Give Ad vice on Matters of Government. CONSIDERED A HARMLESS MONOMANIAC Is Turner! Away from House Second Time After Telling a DetectlTe His Mission to Chief Execotlve. NEW YORK, Fob. 14.-The first attempt of an unwelcome visitor to call upon Presi dent Roosevelt since his arrival In New Tork occurred early today, when a man who called himself William Waldorf Jack son. Jr., of Lowell, Mass.. called at the home of Douglas Robinson, 422 Madison avenue, where the president stopped for the night and asked to have his card sent to the president. The secret service men and policemen on guard about the entrance In formed the man that the president had not yet arisen nnd asked him to call again. He was not arrested, but went to a hotel, say lag he would return later to the Robinson home. In answer to questions as to his Identity and why he wanted to see the president Jackson said he wished to confer with the president as to reforms In government and that he was a self-nominated candidate for the presidency In 18P6, 1900 and 1904. He de clared. that he was the proprietor of Hotel Hamilton In Lowell. His movements are being watched by the police. Sits for Artist. Among the president's callers who were received by appointment were George W. Perkins, the banker, and Otto von Krum har, who Is painting the president's picture and to whom' the president gave a sitting. The luncheon at the University club will be an entirely private affair. Those present will be J. B. Bishop, editor of the Globe; Secretary Taft, Secretary Loeb, Ellhu Root, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co lumbia university; Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews; Justice B. Mc Laughlin of the appelate division of the supreme court. F. W. Whlteridge and S. H. Olin, attorneys, and Henry W. Taft, brother of the secretary of war. Mrs. Roosevelt spent most of the morning shop ping. Jackson seemed perfectly willing to talk about himself and his plans. "I wished to speak with President Roose velt," he said, "with a view to imparting to him some valuable Information as to how the office he heads should be con ducted. I came early, so as not to take up the president's time, for I know he Is very busy. I shall go on the stump through the southwest In 1908 and try and convert the public In that section to my way of thinking. "Senator Mark Hanna, before he died, said he believed I was a menace to the government, as I was liable to get control of the chief magistracy and overthrow his style of running things " Calls Second Time. Jackson, who Is an old man, returned to the Robinson home a second time In about an hour. He went to a basement door and addressed a detective who was sta tioned, inside the twisted Iron door. "Are you the president?" he1 asked. "Yes, sir. Good morning to you," re plied the detective. "Well, do you know I am William Wal dorf Jackson, Jr., and I am very anxious to speak with you?" After telling the old man that he was very busy and that he would prefer to have him call tomorrow or the day following, the detective then bade his visitor "good day" and turned inside the door. Jackson returned to the sidewalk and after expressing his disappointment to those standing near he walked slowly away. The president rose rather late today and had few visitors during the forenoon. His plans for the day Included lunch at the University club at noon and a quiet after noon with friends at the residence of Douglas Robinson, his broiher-ln-Iaw. About S o'clock this evening the president will resume his Interrupted activity. At that hour he will leave his brother-in-law's house and drive direc.ly to Little Hungary, where the banquet of tho Hungarian club is to be held. The east side and the police force have made the best prepa rations In their power to entertain and protect tho president. Houston street is decorated with flags and festoons and streamers. High over the route the president is to take is hung a great sign of electric lights, with the word "Delighted" on It. Hungarians In native costume will parade streets along which the carriage is to pass. In anticipation of the president's leaving the Robinson home a great throng gath ered in the vicinity. The police guard was strengthened by additional patrolmen, four of whom guarded the front door, while eight mounted men patrolcd the avenue near by. The president, accompanied by Secretary Loeb, was driven to the University club for the luncheon in an open carriage. As he emerged from the door of Mr. Robin son's home he was greeted by an enthu siastic crowd, who cheered him until Us carriage was out of sight. The president was kept busy tipping his hat in acknowl edgment of the greeting he received. In addition to the secret service men with him his carriage was preceded by six mounted policemen, who were appointees of Mr. Roosevelt while the latter waa po lice commissioner. The president will re main at the University club until about 4 o'clock. He will then return to Mr. Rob inson's house and will leave there at 7 o'clock for the dinner at the Hungarian club. Mr. Uchlda, the Japanese consul general, was a caller upon the president today. The portrait of President Roosevelt which is being painted by Otto von Krumhaar, to whom the president gave a sitting at the home of Douglas Robinson today. Is In tended to be placed In the state capltol at Albany. Known in Lowell. LOWELL, Mans., Feb. 14. William Wal dorf Jackson, Jr., Is well known In this city, where he has resided for many years. He Is regarded aa an eccentric but In no resnect a danaeroua Deraon. 1 His persistent claim that he has a mis sion to reform natlonul politics and that some day he expects to be president for a long time have been familiar to Lowell residents. He has announced his candi dacy, Independent of any party or per sons, on several occasions. He wrote sev eral letters to President McKtnley bearing on the financial question and on foreign policies, and it Is said has also written letters to President Roosevelt. Jackson was formerly a traveling preacher but was never ordained, so far as known. There Is no Hotel Hamilton here. Jackson lives at a boarding house, but has no regu lar occupation. SPORTS OF A DAY. Doner Oat of Prison. SIOUX FA LI -8, S. D.. Feb. 14.-(Speclal Telegram.) Frank A. Dorsey, wrecker of a bank at Ponca, Neb., today completed his six-year term In the Sioux Falls pen itentiary and was released. It la sppponed that he will take up permanent residence at Elkhart, Ind. lavestliratlnar a Pitcher. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. The National Leugue Hh Hall association met in the Victoria hotel today to Investigate published newspaper reports that Jack Taylor, the 8t Louis pitcher, was reiMiiiibl for th loss of a game to Pittsburg- on July :U la." . There were present: Harry PulUttni, pre 1 rlent of Hie Natlonul league; A. II. gotten, I(ton; James A. Hart, Olilcatm; (iuiry lieirmunn, Cincinnati, and O. i Irrrnuinn, representing Barney Drey t us of Pittsburg. K VESTS O THK RI1I(1 TRACKS Only Three Kavorltra Win at Cres cent City Jockey Clab Park. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14 With the ex erption or a slx-furlong handlcnp, the Crescent City Jockey club card was maile up of selling races today. The heavy track upset many calculations and nly three favorite Pawtucket, Laura Hunter and Meiry Aerobat won. Caithness, favorite in the llrst race, whf so badly injured at the start, that she wan forced out of the lace. On the way to the post for the third race. Metallic' Jumped the outer fence nnd ran away three funongs. Isabella D., favorite in the last race, was fractious at the post and waa practically left. Rfpiilts: Fit st rare, mile and an eighth: Decora tion won, Hrunswlck second, Gracious third. Time: 2:0yii. Second race, one mile: Pawtucket won, Evasklll second. Sanction third. Time: 1 Third rare, six furlongs: Laura Hunter won, Charlie Dickson second, Beile of Portland third. Time: Fourth race, six furlongn, handicap: Old Stone won. Floral Wreath second, Lucy Young third. Time: l:l!li. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths: Merry Acrobat won, Harry New second. Royal Arms third. Time: 2:15. Sixth race, five furlongs: lYesentment won, Alice Lloyd second, Dixie Andrews third. Time: 1 :07:. Result!! at City Park track: First race, evven furlongs: Fox Hunting won. Red Ruler second, Midnight Minstrel third. Time: 1:37. Second race, plx furlongs: The Buffoon won. Morns Volmer second, Hemlock third Time: 1:23. Third race, handicap, mile and a six teenth: LurallKhter won, Ben Heywood second, copperiieicl third. Jlme: J.tjyii. Fourth race, one mile: Omcalca won Bazll second, Llda Leib third. Time 1 :53. Fltth race, six furlongs: Julia M. won, Viona second. Sid Silver third. Time: 1:22. Sixth race, poven furlongs: Ahumnda won. Girl From Dixie second, Gold Spot iniro. nitic: i:tth. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-OakIand re- suits: First race, three nnd one-half furlongs: HellotiH won, George A. Knight second, lsa beau third. Time: 0:42. Second race, six and one-half furlongs Saccharate won, Mistress of Rolls second, lion Kagon third. Time: 1:21. Third race, five nnd one-half furlonirs Sir Preston won, Silent Water second, ,Ke- von miru. lime: l.iiiVi. Fourth race, futurity course: Honlton won, Kector second. Sea Voyage third. Time: 1:09V4. Fifth race, mile and an eighth! Sunny onore won, cinnaoar second, ineoaore Jj. third. Time: 1 :5tj. Sixth race, mllo and fifty yards: Trap setter won, Bestmau second, Haven Run third. Time: l:44v. IADS ANGELES, Feb. 14. Results at Ascot: First race, steeolechaae. short course Cazaden won, Jim Boseman second, Grafter third. Time: 3:054. Second race, Slauson course: Bandlllo won, Jialley second, Nellie May third. Time: 1:10. Third race, Brooks course: Position won, Ripper second. Invictus third. Time: 2:04. Fourth race, Slauson course: King Thorpe won, Frank L. Perley second, Met- lUKana iniru. lime; i:ju. . Fifth race, six furlonirs: Azellna won Dod Anderson second, Mocorlto third. Time: 1:12. Sixth race, one mile: Durbar won, Tryon secona, n.ricuiu tnira. Time: 1:41ft. MEETIVG OF NATIONAL LEAGUE Board of Directors Hears Charges Aicalnst Pitcher Taylor. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. After four hours deliberation today the board of directors of the National league adjourned until tomor row, ana as inuivlduais made the an nouncements that they had heard the charges against John Taylor, the St.' Louis pitcner; mat laylor had made his defense and tnat the hoard would meet In the morn Ing to formulate Its decision. Harry Pulllam, president of the league, presided. Other members present were: A. H. Soden of Hoatim and Garrv Herrmann of Cincinnati, who appeared as a proxy for Barney ureyiuss ot nttsourg. ranK DeHaas Robison, ' owner of the St. Louis club, also was nrment by courtesy. Two formal rharges were presented againts Taylor. One was that on Julv 30 01 last year he Jiad permitted Pittsburg to win irom m. iouis in a gnme played In the former clty;"rne second was that Tay lor had conducted himself in violation of the constitution of the league In violating nis contract, witn m. ixuis. After tho hearing Taylor irave his version of how the story he hart thrown the game naa originntea. :ite said ne was not in proper condition to Ditch the same, and knowing thi, Pittsburg men had bet against his club. He declared that he had not told any one to bet on Pittsburg. The National league will have Its sched ule meeting In this city tomorrow and the American leugue meeting will be held on Thursday. ' Garry Herrmann, chairman of the na tional committee, said tonight that the two leagues would positively taKe action this week on the rules for a post-season world's cnampionsnip aeries, l nis series, Mr. Herr man said, would he played In the fall. I'HI.K FIGHT IS DECLARED OFF Police Prevent Proposed Attell-Walsh Bout ut Mt. Lools. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14. The prlie fight scheduled for tonight between Monte Attell of San Francisco und Jimmy Walsh of Boston' before, the Commercial Athletic club was declared off by Chief of Police Ktley. After a conference with Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton. who took the view tnat tno. system or selling a member ship ticket to the club and then selling reserved eeats to be used In connection with the membership ticket was against the law. Chief Klley officially announced that the fight would not be permitted and instructed the police to see that his order was obeyed. ' WITH THE noWLEHS. On the alleys of the Omaha Bowling as sociation last night the Onlmods climbed a notch toward the leaders by winning three games from the Black Kats. Alder man Tracy redeemed his falldown of last week by leading the teams with 6i6. hit ting the pins for 259 In the last game. Sprague Just passed the 600 mark, but had high game for the night with 266. Score: ONIMODS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Chandler 228 155 147 530 Tracy 178 2u9 259 618 Sheldon 152 23 2o3 6:w Jones 12 154 15 521 Sprttgue 266 1 69 167 602 Totals 1,006 925 961 2,892 BLACK KATS.' 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. I.nndon 13 217 173 563 Heft 14 137 191 492 Dietrich 150 148 181 479 Greenleaf 180 1TO ISO 640 Hull 178 165 160 503 Totals , 835 847 884 2567 Schroeder's St. James received their Waterloo when they met the Court House team. Score: COURT HOUSE. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Butler 167 145 IBS 4KI Prlmateur ; 165 192 167 624 Ma honey 149 180 157 49 White ill H4 150 471 Hartley 1) 149 14fi 473 Totals 838 813 789 2.440 BT. JAMES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Wilson 150 147 127 424 Weymulli r 1 1-12 154 440 Seannell 153 l: 148 4.U Solomon 118 2u0 159 478 Nielsen 146 189 142 477 Totals 722 798 730 2,250 Kansas Kills Equal SufTraae Bill. TOPEKA. Kan.. Feb. 14. The bill giving women the right to vote for presidential electors waa killed by the senate today by a vote of C to 29. SENATORS ENGAGE IN DEBATE Several Meaaares Before the Body Which Provoke an Onthrenk of Oratory. PIERRE, 8. D.. Feb. 14.-(Speflal Tele gram.) The senate was the body In which discussion was required to settle differ ences today, several matters bringing the senators out for expression. The report favoring farmers' Institutes, carrying an appropriation of W.5"0 for thnt purpose, was opposed by Bonney and supported by Llghtner and Branon, hut finally, on mo tion of Rlcr, supported by Casslll, went back to the agricultural committee. Several members took occasion of an opening to shoot at Pierre and the resolu tion for publication of legislative hand books. Stoddard and Vessey opposed Its publication, the former alleging graft In that work and that no one would ever look at It after it was published unless It would be at the binding and pictures. The next round was on the report on the wolf bounty bill carrying an appropria tion of $10,00i). This was bitterly fourfht by Friebcrg, who has In a bill to repeal all bounty laws, his claim being that the Mil was for a few counties which should pay their own bounties. It was supported by Llght ner, Alicl, Hanley ami Rice, and the fa vorable committee report was adopted, with only eight votes against It. The appropriations committee favorably reported the bill to appropriate $13,000 for a state fair building at Huron and the rules committee presented Its report on the primary election petition recomhiend Ing Indefinite postponement on account of Irregularities. A minority report was pre sented by Young, recommending the pass age of tho act. Among the principal senate hills pre sented were: By Casslll, to cut present ex emptions In half, and by Llghtner, requir ing the Agricultural college to make an nual exhibits at the state fair. In the house the only contest was on a motion by Carroll to compel an early report of the elections committee on the primary elections bill, on which he spoke at length, being replied to by Holman, who declared that all possible speed was being made by the committee and that one of Its duties under the constitution which Carroll had referred to was to find for themselves whether or not a petition had been filed nnd as It was a long document they must have time. A motion by Betts to table was lost, by 43 to 36, but after urther dis cussion Carroll withdrew the motion. The only new house bill of Importance was by Kelly, requiring county treasurers to collect special assessment taxes of cities. The house passed house bills to fix terms of court In the Fourth district; two bills amending the provisions of the code to ap ply to Indian lands; legalizing acts of tho town of Hot Springs; providing for ap pointment instead of election of city asses sors changing the date of board settle ments with town treasurers; allowing the circuit judge to call In another Judge to hold a term of court In one county at the same time the term Is In progress In an other In the same circuit, and providing for the extension of powers of sheriffs In making levies under execution. The appropriation committee reported fa vorably on the Irrigation code. The cap ltol appropriation bill will be up for action In the house tomorrow. large, aa well aa members of this legists tive assembly, have full konwlcdite oi the untruthfulness of each and every charge contnlned In said resolutions, and of the high, honorable and faithful service ren dered in tho state and nation for many years by Senator Warren, therefore be It Resolved, That we hereby express our confidence In the wisdom, patriotism. Integ rity and fidelity of Senator Warren and In his entire devotion to the Interest of the Wyoming pgyplo and the nation. Transportation Line Incorporated.' PIERRE. 8. D.. Feb. 14.-(SpeclaI Tele gram.) Articles of Incorporation have been filed for the Watcrtowu Transportation company at Watertown. formed for the r"T pose of constructing n ten-mile line to 1.lv KnmnnakA It Is rnMtnl T."(l fit $lll.rt inenrnnrated bv Charles Hamilton of Ch cngo, Perlek Cocks of Brooklyn. O. C. Berff or Kfdlleld and Airrra iiowe aim 1 llam I. Rowe of Watertown. Bee Want Ads are the Best Business Boosters. V lip Own a Farm; Don't Rent. Buy an Irrigated farm for yourself or your son before the advancing price shuts you out. The time is fast coming in this country when the owner of a good farm will be a xefy independent man; the acreage of farm lands is limited, but our population is rapidly increasing. The eYitire acreage of land available for irrigation, either by Private or Governmental enterprise, will make but a small number of eighty-acre farms compared with the number of young men who expect to become fannem The Big Horn Basin has ample water, a splendid sun shiny climate and a soil which, under water, is as rich and productive as any in the temperate zone; send for our spe cial Big Ilorn Basin folder, and keep that locality in your mind in looking int the future. Addrttt, I.. W. WAKELEY, IINEIAL PAtSfNBER AflINT, OHAHA, NEB. FOHKHiN LKTTF.Il. BEING RIFLED Mnll Sent from Sooth Dakota Is Tampered With. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Foreign born residents of South Dakota who have relatives In the old country have discovered what appears to be a systematic robbery of letters containing money which they send to their relatives on the other side of the Atlantic. A number of such letters recently mailed by well-to-do residents of Sanborn county and other localities In the state to their less fortunate brethren across the ocean had been robbed of their contents when they were received by the persons to whom they were directed. Among the victims are several residents of Letcher. Whether or not the registered letters are robbed of their contents before leaving South Dakota Is not known. The money thus far lost In the. aggregate will amount to a considerable sum. The Post- offlce department at Washington has been notified by South Dakota victims of tha mysterious robber or robbers. DOCTOBS (ft EN BR ATOIl WARREN IS EXDOR'ED Both Honsca of Wyoming; LegUlatare Give Him Vote of Confidence. CHEYENNE Wyo., Feb. 14. The follow ing resolution was adopted by the two houses of the state legislature today: Whereas, An attempt was made to Intro duce certain malicious resolutions In the Wyoming senate reflecting on the char acter and Bcrvlces of F. K. Warren, senator from Wyoming, in the senate or the United States, and Whereas, The people of Wyoming at J l - V SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED .UKIIUNMAllUKtUKIAKrl THIS TIME TESTED FAMILY REMEDY HAS NO EQUAL ffZZS AYIS a Many of you are suffering from physical weakness and loss of sexual vigor, your nervous system Is being depleted ana your mind weakened and impaired. lire is not wnat It should be. Despondency and gloomy forebodings have taKen tne place or Drignt prospects ana nappy anroiuon. You no longer enjoy your daily labors or duties, your nights aro restless and unrefreshlng and each morning you awaken again to the cheerless realisation of your physical impediments and weaknesses, and you have neltheT the ambi tion nor the power to maintain your position among your fellow men, drag through a miserable existence, often wishing for death to end your troubles In many cases self-abuse, night losses and day drains are tho cause of your condition, while In others It Is some secret disease, Gonorrhoea or Contagious Blood Poison, or frequently the result of neglected or improperly treated pri vate diseases, which cause Stricture, Varicocele, Prostatic, Kidney and Bladder diseases. These diseases (or symptoms of disease) cannot be cured until first their cause is removed and cured, which lies In the deep nervous and physical centers. MEN DON'T DELAY. Don't give up If others have failed you. Come today to the MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS and learn your true condition. 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You make two cents profit nn every paper yotf sail. For Full Particulars Write to The Omaha Bee, ' Omaha. Nebraska. " YOUR MONEY BACK. Golds, Headaches and La Grippe stopped, and your droictftat guarantee it. It it (all no will raluru you yuiu niuuay. BROMO-LM "Contains No Quinine.' Na Calomel. No Oplatoa. It let va no tail eft art a. but it do.it ho work. For ui !, all Aruiririmlm ft i. Kern that tha lalMil reaiia L Oomo-La (Contain No Qulnlna). I mr-'-l 'piNTrFn "! rns Ml r BY " BUernian & McConnell Drva Co.. cor. lOX auiii ioJtf strs.ts. Oiaittia. It 11 "Follow tho Flag" HALF RATES SOUTH (PLUS $2.00) Leave Omaha 6:30 p. m arrive in St. Louis 7:15 a.m. ROUSSD TRIPS Havana $6.35, Nevv Orleans $31.5 Mobile $30.35, Pensa cola $30.35. Tickets sold March 1st to Jth. Special rates daily to all winter resorts. Call for rates, descriptive matter and all information Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam, or addre; HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. 0., OHAHA, u ati SS, I NEB.j
