Spread of the Drug Habit
With tho facta brought to light by
tho state board of pharmacy which
has secured indictments against cer
tain druggists alleged to have sold co
caine illegally tho need of energetic
concerted action to suppress the durg
habit becomes apparent Tho most
dangerous feature of the abuse of
drugs is that once established in a
community it becomes almost ineradi
cable A few of the victims are cured
but the others do not cscajio its
clutches until they die and meanwhile
tho vice is steadily securing new re
cruits There is reason to fear that
were it left unchecked tho indulgence
in cocaine opium chloral and similar
dmgs might become as great a menace
as drunkenness
In its effort to stamp out tho habit
by preventing tho sale of these drugs
the board of pharmacy should have
active support not only from boards of
health and states attorneys but from
the druggists themselves both Indi
vidually and through their associa
tions It would be a wise and timely
action for druggists to take the in
itiative in discountenancing the at
tempt to gain profit in this way It
should hardly be necessary to add that
a conscientious physician who finds it
necessary to prescribe drugs for his
patients owes it to society to exert
every precaution to keep his patients
from becoming habituated to their use
Chicago News
French Taught by Phonograph
They are beginning to use the phon
ograph in teaching foreign languages
If French for example is the language
under study a native of France talks
into the phonograph and the record
is sent to the pupil who with the aid
of a phonograph of his own hears
the correctly spoken French and tries
to reproduce it with his own vocal or
gans The results thus obtained are
no doubt better than the student could
achieve by studying the language from
books and guessing at the pronuncia
tion and the phonograph method
might be employed advantageously by
educational establishments which un
dertake to teach the modern languages
but cannot afford to employ fully com
petent instructors Oh yes there are
such institutions One of them is the
United States Military academy at
West Point where one man has sole
charge of the department of modern
languages including English French
and Spanish They have a French
speaking phonograph at the Point
and Superintendent Mills says it is a
wonderful help He thinks that it
would be well enough to have a Span
iard and a Frenchman to talk to the
cadets in class in their respective
tongues Superintendent Mills con
clusion seems reasonable But the
United States is so poor Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle
Blessed is Work
Work is the blessing of blessings if
only we are properly instructed in it
and if we choose wisely what we are
able to do Merely as a resource in
times of trouble and perplexity of
mind work is worth all the exertion
and pains one has put into learning it
especially work where the br n takes
its part The most wearing thing
about routine housework is that it does
not occupy the mind while one is
about it One can think of ones trou
bles over dishwashing I suppose there
has been an ocean of tears shed over
that prosaic work I knew a girl once
who was in great grief over the death
of her sister She diligently practiced
singing her scales every morning while
she worked about the kitchen It kept
her from brooding over her trouble
I never hear do re me fa without
thinking of this brave cheery girl
who became a great singer and what
is much more important a very hap
py helpful woman in after years
February Womans Home Compaion
A Careful Lad
A school teacher in Kentucky had
some trouble in teaching a little fel
low to say double 1 double e dou
ble s etc But after a while his ef
forts were fruitful and he was grati
fied by an extraordinary appearance
of interest on the pupils part In fact
the boy became a double letter hunter
and ceased altogether to require atten
tion at that point About that time
they reached the lesson concerning the
early riser beginning with Up Up
and see the sun
He read it Doupble up and see the
sun February Womans Home Com
panion
A Professional Interest
Caller My husband read this poem
at a public celebration before hun
dreds of people It was the last poem
he ever wrote
Editor glancing over manuscript
Ah yes I see Did the lynching take
place at once or did the mob wait
till nightfall
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray nurse
in tho Childrens Homo in New York euro
Constipation Feverishness Bad Stomnch
Teothing Disorders move and regulate tho
Bowels and Destroy Worms Over 30000 tes
timonials At all druggists 25c Samplo
FREE Address A S Olmsted LeRoy N Y
The quiet man is generally there in
an emergency
To Cure a Cold in One clay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
A bad promise is like a good cake
better broken than kept
Lewis Single Binder straight 5c
cigar Made by hand of ripe thoroughly
cured tobacco which insures a rich satis
fying smoke You pay 10c for cigars not
so good
A beautiful woman enhances her
charm if she can surround herself
with an air of mystery
AXT UP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
use Defiance Cold Water Starch because
it Is better and 4 oz more of it for same
money
It is easy to forget a slight when it
is the other fellow that is slighted
I do -not believe Pisos Curo for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds Jons P
BorER Trinity Springs Inc Feb 15 1900
Illusions are the veils that destiny
throws over our eyes to blind us or to
enchant us
yyyYVV PMyyyMrVVYYVVVyYVVVVY
--
-
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
A Synopsis of Proceedings in Both Branches of
the Twenty Eighth Genera1
Assembly
SENATE
In the senate on the JSth S F 137
Water rights and irrigation passed S
F 49 providing that city treasurer shall
bo ex offlclo treasurer of school hoard
and providing for boards passed S F
C5 relating to marks and brands passed
S F 126 providing that state superin
tendents shall prescribe general course
of study which school boards may fol
low Amended that no change In text
books be required Bill passed Senate
Went Into a committee of the whole with
Sloan of Fillmore in the chair S F 120
realtlng to school lands and providing
when they shall revert to the state upon
non payment of taxes or interest amend
ed and ordered engrossed S F 191 by
Young by request Joint resolution fix
ing the amount to be set apart for the
erection of a sodhouse and modern farm
buildings showing the progress of Ne
braska as an exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition Mrs Louise Bow
ser wants the state to give her 2000 out
of Louisiana exposition appropriation
She agrees to erect a two story sodhouse
with a restaurant in lower story upper
story to bo open and public all to cost
20000 S F 192 by Sloan of Fillmore
by request Re enacting representative
feature in fraternal societies S F 193
by Marshall of Otoe by request Defin
ing the name and purpose and providing
for the government and maintenance of
the Nebraska School for the Blind S F
1W by Marshall of Otoe by request
Defining the name and purpose and pro
viding for the government and mainten
ance of the Nebraska School for tho
S F 142 by Howell of Douglas had
rough sailing in the senate on the 19th
and after a long discussion in the com
mittee of the whole no action was taken
the bill to retain its place on general file
The bill provides that before unincorpor
ated mutual companies shall have power
to insure outside of the members of the
company or to pay officers more than 2
per day or to employ solicitors the com
pany shall deposit with the state a surety
bond for 100000 Standing committees re
ported the following bills for general file
Defining desscrtion of wife husband or
minor child regarding game and fish
commission and season for killing game
no claim for subscription to news
paper or magazine shall be valid except
for time ordered providing that courts
may order judgments paid in install
ments providing for the supersedeas of
cases appealed to supreme court provid
ing for bonds to be given by parties sell
ing liquor H R 114 providing for the
printing of the report of state superin
tendent amended that printing be let by
state printing board recommended for
passage IT R 4S providing for cost of
bonds of school board treasurers to be
paid by districts recommended for pas
sage
The following bills were reported back
by committees in the senate on the 20th
with the recommendation that they be
placed on the general file for passage
S F 132 providing that the deposit of
a check or draft in a bank shall be
deemed evidence of due diligence in col
lecting the same S F 12S providing
that no judge sheriff clerk or consta
ble shall be allowed to practice as an
attorney in any court of the county in
which they hold office S F 149 pro
viding when an injunction may be grant
ed by the court S F 134 providing for
a commission to revise the statutes S
F S7 providing that heads of families
shall have exempt from attachment S3C0
S F US providing a proceeding to re
vive a judgment can only be brought
within five years after the judgment
becomes dormant S 125 providing
the articles of incorporation of a corpo
ration may be amended by a vote or
three fourths of the capital stock S F
133 providing when a defendant is found
guilty the court shall render judgment
including costs S F 15S providing it
shall not be necessary to serve notice
of suit on a minor child to be adopted
The following bills were read the third
time and passed Senate file No 3S de
fining conditions of child dependency
prescribing methods of protection and
penalties for neglect senate file No 9S
to prevent the mutilation of horses by
docking senate file No 173 legalizing
bonds for the construction of irrigation
canals and works senate file No 120
providing if any lessee of educational
lands shall be in default of payment for
six months or any purchaser yhall be in
default for one year the lands shall be
declared forfeited by the board of edu
cational lands and fnns house roll No
C2 providing for district ownership of
text books in cities house roll No 279
appropriating 10000 from the fund of tho
hospital for the insane at Norfolk for
use of the hospital for the insane at
Lincoln house roll No 42 providing for
the organization of school board salary
ot secretary etc
In the senate on the 22d notice was re
ceived from the governor to the effect
that he had signed senate file No 3
which empowers county boards to en
force quarantine regulations to prevent
the spread of contagious diseases In
committee of the whole senate file No 13
repealing the law which provides for
three days of grace on notes drafts etc
was considered Senator Marshall who
introduced the bill explained that the
law allowing three days of grace be
longs to the time of staere coaches and
that such a law is now obsolete Tho
law has been repealed in twenty five
states Senator Jennings and Anderson
spoke in favor of repealing the law and
Senators Coue Wall and Way against
its repeal Senator Brady called atten
tion to the fact that only the bankers
and money lenders in the senate were
in favor of the repeal of the law The
bill was reported back for Indefinite post
ponement by a vote of 13 to 12 The re
spects of the senate were paid to the
memory of Washington by a recess of
five minutes during which Senator Wall
spoke on the life of the first president
Among bills introduced were the follow
ing Changing the period of order of
IW iitT3k
5TT
xirki1ckickicktt1ckirkirkick
sale of mortgaged premises from nine to
twelve months Regulating the sale the
exposition for sale or the offering for
sale of any article made manufactured
or produced in any jail work house
prison penitentia y or other penal in
stitution protecting persons purchasing
such articles and providing penalties for
tlie violation thereof Providing all art
icles manufactured in the penitentiary
shall be marked prison made except in
cases where such action would conflict
with national law To compel school di
rectors to make an itemized statement
of what money is to be spent for when
annual levy is made To change method
of apportionment of state school funds
This is practically the same as the Too
Iey bill introuced in the house some time
aco
HOUSE
In the house on the ISth II R 2C3
by Burgess of Lancaster providing for
an appropriation of SS5O0O to erect a mus
eum and library building by the State
Historical society in Lincoln was rec
ommended for indefMjte postponement
as was also II R 237 by Gilbert of
Douglas providing for a commission of
engine and boiler inspectors The house
took up a special order the report of
the committeo on public lands and build
ings that the Girls Industrial home at
Geneva be closed on the plea that there
are not enough inmates to justify its
maintenance and that he inmates be re
moved to the Boys Industrial school at
Kearney After discussion the report of
the committee was tabled Sweezy
moved that two items In the bill approved
by the committee be stricken out These
Items were 450 for blue books furnished
by the State Journal company and 43750
for bills furnished by Harry Porter
Sweezy claimed that in the first place
tho contracts for these supplies ought
to be made by the house instead of the
secretary of state lie ulsputed the fair
ness and justice of both bills and de
clared as to the files that while they
cost the house 175 each they were
worth not more than 30 cents The mo
tion was carried New bills were intro
duced as follows To license and provide
against the extortion of pawnbrokers and
to fix the maximum rate of interest
charged by them at 10 per cent per an
num and to provide that pledged articles
must be advertised in a newspaper of
general circulation for four consecutive
weeks before they can be sold Penalties
from 30 to 500 To declare void sales
trades or other disposition of entire stock
of goods or merchandise wholesale or
retail or portions theref in bulk or
otherwise than in the ordinary course
of the vendors business
The house convened at 2 oclock on the
19th and immediately went into commit
tee of the whole considering bills on gen
eral file Among the important bills
acted in was II R 13G by Davis of Buf
falo providing fcr a Jccrease of interest
rate oi county funds in banks from 3 to
2 per cont and that counties may deposit
money within 50 per cent of the capital
stock of the bank instead of 30 per cent
as now and that where banks located
in the county refuse or neglect to bid
en said money or whore there are no
banks in the county or none having suf
ficient capital stock then any surplus
over the 50 per cent that ne county may
receive shall be deposited in banks out
side of the county having sufficient cap
ital stock This bill was recommended
for passage as was also H R 7 by
Jahnel of Washington changing the
method of appraising the damages in
condemnation proceedings by railroads
and H R 51 by Cassel of Otoe compell
ing road overseers to open ditches in
April and October and IT R 148 by
Perry of Furnas allowing uniform fees
for sheriffs for service in justice district
and county courts II R 96 by Warner
of Lancaster precipitated the house into
a brisk discussion in which Douglas
county members especially Kennedy
figured prominently It provides that the
county supervisor shall be made the coun
ty engineer and have charge of all the
work devolving upon the latter It like
wise brought up the old bridge bill dis
cussion and Kennedy opposed the bill
and finally secured the adoption of an
amendment excluding Dougals county
frtm the operation of the measure
which in its amended form was recom
mended for passage
Two eventful proceedings occurred in
the houso on the 20th one an appeal
from the decision of the speaker and
the other a call of the house to note
absentees and members present and not
voting Both came as a result of the
fight over IT R 103 by Jones of Otoe
the bill providing for the election of the
county commissioners by vote of the en
tire county which had been denominat
ed a party measure Jones the author
was absent and an effort was made to
have the bill passed over until the au
thor could be present Sweezy and oth
ers opposed this Sweezy who was
against the bill agreeing to pair with
Jones The speaker ruled that action on
the bill should be taken and Spurlock
o Cass moved to appeal from the de
cision of the chair and was seconded by
McAllister of Deuel The speaker was
sustained The other remarkable inci
dent was when the bill was put to a
vote Several members present refused
to vote whereupon Douglas of Rook
moved the call of the house and the
motion carried The bill was finally lost
fifty one votes being necessary for pas
sage The house then took up the bridge
bill II- R 112 and voted to recommit
it It passed II R 79 by Loomis of
Dodge requiring teachers in district
schools to keep school the statutory term
oi make report showing the tax levy
has been made and is exhausted The
house in committee of the whole recom
mended for passage II R 127 by Mere
dlith of York as amended by Speaker
Mockett providing that no intoxicating
liquors shall be sold on the premises or
within two miles of any federal army
post or fort also IT R 1C7 by Weborg
of Thurston providing for a memorial to
congress for a constitutional amendment
v1 s
wii IMifcllilf
permitting tho popular election of United I
suites aciiuiuia
Tho entire time of the houso on tho
22d was occupied by the reading of the
revenue bill save for the Introduction
of a number of other bills and the re
ports of standing committees These lat
ter reported thirty six bills back to tho
house of which twenty six were placed
on tho general file The following bills
were Introduced and read for the first
time Repealing that section of the in
surance law providing that the agents
premiums shall be paid by the purchaser
of a short rate policy A bill for an act
to extend the boundaries of all cities
villages school districts and other mu
nicipal Incorporations bordering upon
navigable streams which constitute state
boundaries For tho relief of Lieutenant
Governor McGllton to pay the cost of
his official bond furnished the state
amounting to 81 Providing that state
board of equalization shall consist of
six members and shall be elected one
from each congressional district and the
providing for method of election and ten
ure of office Providing the clerk of the
supreme court shall pay all fees in ex
cess of 1000 per year into the state
treasury Providing that no liquor li
cense shall afford protection to any one
except the person to whom It is granted
his employes etc and Increasing the
penalty for selling adulterated liquors
A bill for an act to provide for the
coloring of all kerosene or coal oil for
Illuminating purposes and to provide a
penalty for the violation thereof
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
H R by Bacon of Dawson providing
for an aprpopriatlon of 50000 for tho
purpose of determining whether petrol
eum coal or gas exists and can be ob
tained in paying quantities in Nebraska
has been recommended for passage in
the houso by the committee on internal
improvement The plan of the bill is to
sink six wells as a means of getting at
the desired information
In the house Weborg introduced a bill
to provide that the Board of Equalization
shall consist of one member to be elected
from each congressional district of the
state to be elected at the November gen
eral election Three members shall be
elected each alternate two years there
after The first terms of those elected in
even numbered districts shall be two
years and those in odd numbered dis
tricts four years Thereafter each term
shall bo four years The board shall
have power to raise or lower county
assessments
Senate lilo 203 introduced in the senate
by Fries of Valley is a second edition
of the Tooley house bill which was killed
in the house last week It is a bill for
the rearrangement of tho apportionment
of school money It provides that one
fourth of the money shall be given to
counties according to the number of
school district and the remaining three
fourths shall be divided pro rata accord
ing to the number of pupils Senator
Fries said he believed the bill was not
thoroughly understood in the house
hence he introduced it in the senate It
seeks to take from the larger school
districts money that they now get under
the apportionment law and give it to the
smaller districts
The revenue bill introduced in the
house on the 22d is entitled A bill for
an act to provide a system of revenue
and to repeal articles 1 2 3 4 and 5 of
sections 4 5 0 7 S 9 10 11 and 12 of
articles vii of chapter lxxvii Compiled
Statutes of Nebraska for the year 1901
It was introduced by J A Douglas
George L Loomis W T Thompson W
G Sears F A Sweezy C J Warner
and W II Wilson the special house
committee appointed by Speaker Mockett
to act jointly with Senators Brown
Femberton Fries Saunders Day Ander
sen and Reynolds in the framing of a
revenue bill The committee has been
at work about a month
TO COMPEL MEN TO VOTE
Representative J A C Kennedy of
Douglas county may introduce a bill
providing for compulsovy voting in cities
He is known to be interested in the sub
ject and is said to be collecting data and
information witli a view of drawing up
such a measure A bill to compel every
qualified elector in the country districts
to vote already has been introduced into
the legislature by Representative Ellers
and is known as IT R 139 being now In
tho hands of the committee on elections
and privileges It provides a voting tax
of 3 a receipt for which shall be given
by the judges of election when each man
casts his ballot the receipt to be ac
cepted by the county treasurer in pay
ment of the tax The only other alter
native than paying the amount is a
sworn statement dcalring physical dis
ability on election day Mr Ellers also
has introduced H R 15S which seeks to
make the general election day each year
a holiday on which the schools and all
places of labor shall be closed
To City Engineer Rosewater is given
the credit for originating the compul
scry voting idea for cities He says
It is one of the reforms that I would
make to improve citizenship If citizen
ship is good for anything it is worth
earning I do not believe in sending
carriages variously labeled for people on
election day
I do believe however that if every
man is compelled to ote or pay a fine
we will get an honest expression at all
times either in special or general elec
tions I would have a board of regis
tration like a census board to check over
the list of registered voters to see wheth
er each casts a ballot and to keep close
tab on the eligible voters of the city
The fine that should be administered in
case of failure to vote should be enforc
ed by the board and 3 for each offense
would be the proper amount
TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION
The telephone investigation Is is prom
ised will be under day soon The first
testimony the committee hears will prob
ably be that of C H Judson general
manager of the Twin City Telephone
company of Minneapolis and St Paul
Mr Judson is in Lincoln and it is an
nounced he will remain until he has had
a chance to appear before the commit
tee It is expected to be shown by his
testimony that in Minneapolis and St
Paul an independent company makes
rates little more than half as high as
they are in Omaha that the company
has several thousand more subscribers
than has the Nebraska Hell company In
the Nebraska metropolis and that it has
complete modern equipment such as the
Nebraska company has- for some time
been promising to put in and which
gives it a much superior and more satis
factory service
j -
fill 7 IBB
Miss Rose Peterson Secretary Park
dale Tennis Club Chicago from experi
ence advises all young girls who have pains
and sickness peculiar to their sex to rely on
Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
ITow many beautiful young girls develop into worn listless and hopeless
women simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical
development No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic
pain and young girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully
guided physically as well as morally
If you know of any young- lady who is side and needs motherly
advice ask her to write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Mass who -will
give her advice free from a source of knowledge which is un
equaled in the country Do not hesitate ahout stating- details
which one may not like to talk ahout and which are essential
for a full understanding of the case
MM
Hiss Hannah E ilershon ColHngs
wood N J says
I thought I would write and tell you
that by following your kind advice I feel like
a new person I was always thin and delicate
and so weak that I could hardly do anything
Menstruation was irregular
I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com
pound and began to feel better right away I con
tinued its use and am nowve1 and strong and
menstruate regularly I cannot sny enough for
Ignorance is the stepmother of prej
udice
Sensible Housexeepcrs
will have Defiance Starcn not alone
because they get one third more for
the same money but also because of
superior quality
The homely woman can afford to be
so good
Dropsy treated free by Dr H H Greens
Sons of Atlanta Ga The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world Read their adver
tisament in another column of this paper
A man carries his memoiy in his
pocket when there is little else there
Economy is the road to wealth
PUTNAM FADELESS PYE is the
road to economy
Industry is something the lazy man
admires in the other fellow
case
Catarrh Cure
HoW3
F J CHENEY CO Prop Toledo C
We the underMgn d have known F J
Cheney for the last 15 wars and believe him
pef f ectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any oblijM
tions made by their linn
West Truax Wholesale Druggists Toledo
0- Waldinp Kinnan u ilarvin Wholesale
Drugcists Toledo Ohio
Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken Internally act
ing direct v upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Testimonials svrt free Price
T5c per bottle Sold by all fl i ugzists
Halls Family Pills are the best
V7arm friends are more plentiful in
summer than in winter
what your medicine did for me
How firs Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe
Dear Mrts Pinkham I feel it is my duty to
write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and
the use of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound The pains
in my back and womb have all lef t me and my menstrual trouble is
corrected I am very thankful for the good advice you gave me and I
shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness
Miss Fanxie Kumpe 1922 Chester St Little Rock Ark Dec 1G 1900
Lydia E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound will cure any
woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles inflamma
tion of the ovaries kidney troubles nervous excitability nervous
prostration and all forms of womans special ills
To Make Popcorn Bails
Popcorn balls are quite in order at
this season and it will afford the chil
dren entertainment to make them at
home Pour one pint of New Orleans
molasses in a rather deep saucepan
and set over the fie After it comes
to a boil let it cook five minutes Add
three cupfuls freshly popped corn
cook two minutes stirring carefully
and pour into a buttered pan or on
oiled marble As soon as cooled
shape into balls and roll in some fresh
corn so that the outside will not be
sticky
It is better to enjoy a laugh at your
own expense than at the expense of
others who may not be able to stand
it
Dealers say that as soon a- a custo
mer tries Defiance Starch it is im
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch It can be used cold or
boiled
RUNNING
or tmn
THE ORIGINAL
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wwYmm
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eend this
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lCc to alzer
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SALZERS SEims mror p vtti
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CIlci1 nut ior more Wo
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i3 0jT M
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WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
M LLI O rs S
Lpwards of 100000 Americans
have settled In Western Canada
during the past 3 years They aro
CONTKNTJED IIAIlV
AM IMJOSlEROUS
and there Is room still for
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for anv Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains Tha
of Catarrh that caaaot be cured by Hail s hft J rznK lands on the continent JIaanlflcent
iur 1 kui ui water anu met Cood schools ex-
w - uvuo ojicuuiu runway iacilities
HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES mt
for certllicate irlrfnpyou reduced railway rates et
Superintendent ot Immigration Ottawa Can
or to W VBennetr hoi New YorkLlfe Kid- n
Neb the authorized Canadian GoverSaent fife
Storekeepers report that the extra
quantity together with the superior
quality of Defiance Starch maks it
next to impossible
to sell any other
brand
i
f
4
y
MJ
ffev -
