rVTJ P. A Tl A ItATT.V HV.TS SATrT?lV'.V. T,T!TlT?Tr A T?"V o nun.
THEY QUIT CNT1L TUESDAY
Legislators Eccide to Take a. Long Recwa
This Time.
VOTE SHOWS TWO MINOR CHANGES
Popoorntlc Member Present Soittr
SlennurPN KinliiiilyliiK Tlirlr VIcstis
on it !" Points ot Yt
Covcrril li- l.iiu,
llrtllolt-
in. ii. i. i:i. i la i;
Allen 45
hi :ih t7 -ii
i u
.. .. :i if
J. la. II a .
."I 7 S 7
IM Ull m an
I a .
:t i i i i
I I I I I
i a i r. :t
Ii! Ill 17 iill
vi i:i vi 1:1 i:t
i i i i i
I I a a .
jr. us mi us ua
a a I I I I
II II II II II
I I
17 IS l.s 111 17
a a a a I a .
a a a a a a I a .
I 1 I I
.... I I
:i.-. an a.-, at ai
a i it i is 7
i i i i
i . .
1 a a
Ahl-
Vfrui- I
llrOII ll ' a a . a V!
C'riMIIIK.' ... , a I a a II
Ciiirlr IN
OIllMTt
Hnlner I
1 1 II r I It tl , , l
llni rliiutm I
llllrlK oclt U I
IMiinIiiiii Ill
Klnl.iilit U
la I It tl nil
Mrlklijolill .... 1M)
.florin ii ,
3(11 r 1 1 ti (I
Miieilltli
Ll.tl
Will III! Ill a a a a a a
II II HIM! II I IT a. a a
Hlllltll, (all I1...
HirrliT
ft ii til rln ml ., . .
Hlll III, ( a .1
1'liiiiiiimiiii, II. I
Tliiiiti iimoii, V. I
Ann llusrn
Von I'ori-ll
AVrilovLT ......
ir
. a i
LINCOLN. Fcti l.Spoclnl Telegram.)
Thero were seventeen absentees when thu
roll was called In Joint ucsslon toiy, con
sequently nearly nil candidates stiff erci
Unlit loss. In.tbo vote there were only two
chaut?es, these belnK Scott, from Thompson
lo Martin, nnd fill, from Murtlu to Hnlner,
making a net los i of one for Thompson nnd
a Kain of nnii for llnlncr. Iloth houses nd
Journrd todny to 11 o'clock Tuesday morn
hit;. Thu voto:
Allen 4lMolkloJoliii 2.1
nerse juiormii i
I'ro.inso ..
Currle ....
llnlncr ....
liar an ...
HiurlriHton
Hitchcock
Hlnshnw .
Klnktild ..
.(.Martin
JO
I
1
1
IS
n
i
Villi In
Meredith
Ho.seWlltT
tJinyth. C. J
Sutherland
Thompson, D. 13...
Thompsnr., V. It..
V.m Dusen
IJ-lnll.
31
io ronu
Alien D. 10 Thompson Currle.
Andrews Thompson, (. routine.
Areuds-Currle. Vim Onsen
AimHtroriK 1. K. Thompson. Melklejohn
Hfekly-D. K Thompson, Currle
Jicethe U. 13. T-ii,ii)son, Mclklejohn.
Iterlet D U, -rnnmpsmi. Melklej-Jhn.
Helsticr Mi'lklcjohii. JllnHliaw.
Uroderlck Hlnshnw, Melklejohn.
llrcwn of Kurnns D. U. Thompson,
lle'klejohn.
Ilrow'. of Otoe Hnlner, Crounse.
Ilurcsh Illtish.iw, Hosewater.
Cnln-Mnrtln. .Melklejohn.
Corneer Martin, Hi'sewater.
Crounse Ilnrlnn, Currle.
Currle Klnkald, Crounso
Kduiir O. H '1 nnmnm.n. Currle.
Fowler D. K. Thompson. Melklejohn.
Prlrdrlch Hnlner, Currle.
OMIciRly Klnkiuil. Melklejohn.
Onwne -Melklejohn, Klnknld.
Hull -I). 13 ThompHon, Hoiew.iter.
Harlan 1) K Thomnson, Currle.
Harris Thompsoii. Currle.
llnthorn I'tirrlc. .Mnrian.
Hlhbert Thompson. MrlklJohn.
Hnrtnn Klnknld, Melklejohn
Humphrey I). 13 Thompson. Melklejohn.
.Trhnson D 13 Thompson, lloscwnter.
Liillin D 13 Thompson, Currlo.
Lane D, K. Thomtison, Currle.
J.owe-I). 13 Thompson, Melklejohn.
Marshall HlnHiiaw. Currle.
Murtln Hlnshnw, Crounse.
McCnrcnr P 13. Thompson. Currle.
McCarthy Htnehnw, Midklejohn.
McCoy AI nrt I ii. Koscwater.
Metd n 13. Tltompson, Hosewnter.
Mendenhnll lllnshaw, Hosewntcr.
Mlckcll Thompson, Hose water.
Jlockctt D. 13. Thompson. Melklejohn.
ii Mullen Currle, Hosewnter.
Niiwoll Martin, Currle.
Oleron of CumltiR Martin, Ilosewator
Olson of Phelps D. fcl. Thompbon, Melkle
John O'Neill D. 13 Thompson, rtosewater.
Itohwer Hlnshnw, Crounse.
Stott Martin, Currle.
RmlthberKer Mnrtln, Melklejohn,
Spenci-r Thompson, Melklejohn.
Stcelo Hlnshnw. Melklejohn.
Htclnmcyer D. 13. Thompson, Hlnshaw.
Hwanson lllnshaw, Melklejohn.
Tefft I). 13 Thompxon, Hosewnter.
Trompen D. R. Thompson, Currle.
Tweed HI nshaw. MelHeJohn.
Thl Hnlnrr, Hosewater.
Vanllosklrk Thompson, Currle.
Warner D. B. ThonuiBon, Melklejohn,
AVinzl Martin, Currle.
Whit morn Hnlner, Hosewater.
Wilcox- Hlnshnw Hosewater.
Wilkinson Currle, M'.'kliijohn.
Yountj ItoHownter, M.ttlu
Mr. Hpeaker D. It. TluVpson, Hosewater.
Absent or Paired -HnldriKe. Owens. Shell,
hern, 13vnns, Crlssey. Jotivennt and Sandall,
republlonnn; Householder, lloyd, Uyeis.
Jomleson, Tanner. Vundi-Krlft. Ioomls,
PelFliiKer, Coffee and Stoekwtll, fusion.
Opiiunlttoii n a I.IiiimiIii lllllu.
Vigorous protests are In-1 tit; niado agnlnst
the proposition to appropriate $50,000 for
ground and buildings for tho state fair In
Lincoln. An effort will bo mado by tho
Lancaster county delegation, backed by n
large lobby of Lincoln business men, to rush
tho appropriation bill through tho house
next week, but tho present Indications aro
that this plan will bo met by the strongest
kind of opposition, Many members are out
spoken In denunciation of tho bill and If
thoy give vnlco In the house to tentlments
already expressed It Is probable that the
debato will bo ono of tho warmest of tho
session.
Tho bill which contemplates tho appro
HEART TREATMENT FREE
To I3iirli Itemlcr. I ill ll U 1 1 ll Miles, M.
I)., 1,1,. II., the riitciiKii lliurt
Spri-liillNl, Will So in! ijlU.r.O
Worth of llln mv
liullvliliinl Treat
ment Fri-i'.
That T)r. Miles Is ono of tho most sue
ressful nnd rellahlo of specialists Is proven
by hundreds- of testimonials from well
known people. Ono patient cured nfter
failure of eleven Hrnud Knplds physicians,
two nftor having been given up by alx or
seven Chicago physicians, nnother nfter
nlno of tho leading doctors In Now York
City, Philadelphia and Chicago failed.
A IhouFiinil highly Haltering testimonials
nn to Dr. MHjb moral character and un
ubiml skill from Wshops, Phletnns, Cler
gymen, Mayors. Farmers ef wl ' h,
upon request. Far yenrs an extensive corps
of trained assistants havi u ilea hm it, s
Investigations I3very State, Territory,
Cnnada and Mexico, as well as South
America. Africa anil New Zealand, are up
rerented aiming nls thousands of patient.
The late Prof. J. S. Jewell. M n. .irf.
vlned Dr. Miles to "by all means puldli-'i
vour MiirnrlKltikt resu
Jilts. ' Prof J, J. iIimh,
M P.. President of Hush Medical Colics',
wrote in llsil "Dr Miles has takO'i two
courses of my private Instruction In .lis.
eni.es or tho Heart rot. N . u Parker, 13x
Trcnsuror of South Carolina, says: '! hi.
llevn Dr. Miles to be an attentive and
skillful physician In a Held which requires
tho best (.untitles of head nnd heart." Col,
A. M. Tucker, late Oenerul Manager of N.
Y L. K. t W. system of railway, fays:
"Dr. Miles' success as a physician has been
plifnonienal."
When nn experienced physician offers
to preBcrlbo free treatmeut for diseases of
the heart, nerves, stomach, or dropsy, It Is
conclusive evidence, that ho has great faith
In his skill. And when hundreds of prom
inent me'n nnd women freely testify to his
unusual skill nnd tho superiority of his
New Individual Treatment, his liberality Is
certainly worthy of serious consideration,
Tho doctor's new system of treatment Is
thoroughly sclentitlt' and Immensely supe
rior to tho ordlnnry methods.
Ah all ntlllcted readers may have )2.S0
worth of treatment especially prescribed
for each case, free, with full directions, wo
would advise them to send for a Copy
righted 13amlmitton Chnrt nt once. Ad
dress Dr. Prank. In Miles, 201 to 209 State
Btrset, Chicago.
(Please meutlon this paper.)
prlntlon was Introduced by Representative
Lnnc. It provides that $26,000, or as much
thereof, as Is necessary, shall be expended
for permanent 'tnte fair grounds nnd a like
amount for repairing arid constructing
buildings. It Is proposed to purchjse the
cM state fall grounds northeait of the city
which art now equipped with buildings
that hac been used for the past fifteen
yenrs. n rac; track nnd an amphitheater.
The principal objection to the bill Is thnt
Its rn'saRo would throw the entire responsi
bility of the fair onto the state and make
further appropriations of large amounts ab
solutely necessary.
Hii-ili for Hie Oliji-i'tliin,
"If we pass this bill It will cost the stat
in the end nn nltnost Inestlmnble amount,"
said a member today. "Tho state of Illi
nois fans Invested $1,000,000 In state fair
grounds and buildings and the prout-rty Is
mortgaged for $.130,000. In other atntes
where legislative npproprlntlons have been
made the stnto fairs have been equally ex
pensive The npprc prlatlon nskod for lit thl
bill would no more than pay fcr the grctinds
and Ih" repair of tho buildings, which are
old and unfit for use. Two ycirs ftom now
the leglntaturo would be asked for another
npproprlntltou nnd these requcstB would
continue to be wade so long as the fair U
held. The Ktbte Hoard of Agriculture Is a
private Inntltu'ioti; It elects Its own mem
bers, audits Its own accounts nnd super
vises the expenditure of nil lis funds, nnd
there Is no reason why the stato should
donate JT.O.COO to enable U to hold annual
fairs. In fart. It has been suggested that
It would be h Ivljable to discontinue th
fair. Knminu and Missouri have never had
stnto fairs, yet both rnnl: with Nubtnsku,
and tho agricultural resources of tho for
mer are far hotter known to the world than
our own. In that atato the legislature ap
propriates n small Mltn every two years for
an ngrlrulturnl department, ami I would he
In favor of following thnt plan. The head
of the depsrtme.nt publishes annually n re
port showing tho agricultural resources,
the amount nf products, etc., which In every
respect Is n better advertisement for the
stnte than n lair would he. The loratlnn of
the fair should also be considered before nn
appropriation Is made. The receipts of the
last fair In Omaha amounted to over $00,000.
while the fair In Lincoln last year netted
only slightly over $37,000. A comparison
cf these figures furnishes food for th"ugh!.
nnd they should not be forgotten by the
IrgMatuio when It considers n hill to make
tho fair n permanent fixture for Lincoln."
Iti-ltiilntliiK I'nlltli'iil Noiiilnntliin.
Sinntor Miller, fuslonlst of Iluffnlo
county, has n bill prepared which will bo
Introduced TueBday, which prohibits pollt
lea' parties from nominating for olllce any
person who Is a defaulter or from making
further nominations for such ofllcc until
shortage Is made good. The bill provides
that when It has been Judiciously deter
mined In n court of competent Jurisdiction
thnt nny county or state officer nominated
to nn ofllcc by any political party In this
stnte nnd elected has, during his Incum
bency In such office, failed nnd neglected
to account for. pay out or over to his succes
sor or nny person entitled thereto, and funds
coming Into his hands as such officer, tho
political party nominating such officer shall
not bo authorized to nominate for such of
fice tho defaulting officer or nny other per
son until such loss tins been fully paid,
nor shall such political party or any per
son nominated thereby bo nuthorlzcd to
havo the name of a candidate entered upon
tho official ballot of sold party for said of
fice until the shortage of the defaulting of
ficer Is fully paid, In ense the Judicial de
termination above referred to Is not en
tered until after the successor of such de
faulting officer lias been elected nnd as
sumed the duties of IiIb office, such deter
mination shnll not effect tho right of the
Incumbent to continue in office during tho
rentnlnder of his term, but tit tho expira
tion of his term, If snld shortage has
not been paid, tho political party responsi
ble for his nomination shall not be au
thorized to nominate another candidate for
such ofTlce, It Is further provided thnt
when It hns been adjudged that an Incum
bent of on officii Is a dofnulter therein he
shall thereby becomo disqualified from
longer holding snld office, nnd tho same
shall at once become vacant. To the bill
Is attached an emergency clause
I.iinilloriPM Lien I, hit.
An net creating a lnndk ' s Hen nnd pro
viding for Its enforcement Is tho object of
n bill which will soon ho Introduced by
Senator Hansom of Douglas. The bill pro-1
vldes thni n landlord shall have a lien for
his rent upon nil crops growing upon tho
leased premises nnd upon any other pcr
sonnl property of the tenant which hoa
been used or kept thereon during tho term
nnd not exempt of execution for tho period
of ono year nfter n yenr's rent, or the rent
of a shorter porlod, fnlls due, but such Hon
shnll not 'In nny enso continue more than
six months nfter tho expiration of snld
term. In the event that n Block of goods,
merchandise, or n part thereof, subject to n
landlord's Hen, shall bo sold under Judi
cial process, order of court, or by nn as
signee under n general assignment for tho
benefit of creditors, tho lieu of the land
lord shal not bo enforceable ngnlnst said
stock or portion thoreof, except for rent
duo for the term already expired and for
ront to bo paid for tho use of demised
premises for a period not exceeding six
months nfter dnte of sule, nn agreement of
tho parties to tho contrary notwithstanding.
Tho lien may be affected by tho commence
men of nn nctlon within tho period nbovo
prescribed, for the rent nlonc, In which nc
tlon tho lnndlord will be entitled to a writ
of nttnehtnent, upon filing with tho clerk
or Judge n verified petition, stntlng that
tho nctlon Is commenced to rocovcr rent
accrued within ono year previous thereto
upon premises described In tho petition nnd
tho procedure thereunder shnll bo tho snmo
as nearly as may bo n3 In other enses of
nttnchn,ent, except no bond Bhnll bo ro
quired. If n Pen for rent Is given In a writ
ten lease or other Instruments upon nddl
tlonnl property It may bo enforced In the
snme mnnner nnd In the snmo nctlon.
Poll Tnx ItPKiiliitlini,
Senator Zelglcr of Cedar county has
prepared a bill which has for Its object
the repeal of tbnt section of tho roac. law
which allows "5 per cent of tho land rond
tax to be paid In labor, the law belnR
amended so that tho laud tax will nil bo
paid In cash. leaving taxpayers tho priv
ilege of working out their poll tax only.
Under tho present law tho taxpayer Is al
lowed to work out his poll tax and 75 per
cent of his Innd tax, which leaves tho
amount of rond tax paid In cash so small
that thero Is never any money to speak of
In tho road fund. Tho senator thinks the
manner in which this tax Is worked out is
n farce and claims thnt wero the amount
paid In cash much better results could be
accomplished.
SENATORS WILLING TO WAIT
Adjournment I'ntll Turnilny Decided
on Without a Grritt Dent of
Ilrlmle,
LINCOLN. Feb. 1. (Special.) The sen
ato was in session less than two hours to
day, an adjournment being taken after tho
Joint confrrenco until next Tuesday at 11
o'clock. The reason for adjourning from
Friday over until TueBdny Is for the pur
poso of giving tho various committees an
opportunity of accomplishing some of tho
work which has been accumulating because
of their inability to get together often
enough to keep the work up to date, Tho
work of the stnato proper Ib well cleared up
and the time can most profitably be given to
the committees. At today's session, after
roll call, prayer nnd the disposal of a few
bills up tor second reading, the senate, upon
motion of Newell of Cass, went Into com
mltlee of the v-holo for tbo purpose of con
sldcrln bills on general file, with President
Pro Tern Steele In the chair
The first bill up for consideration was
senate file 00 by Arends, relating to the
encouragement of forestry In Nebraska by
exempting from taxation n certain amount
of land, providing It Is planted with so
many trees The bill wns amended so that
any Improvements which might be upon
this forest land would not be exempt from
taxation, and the bill as amended was rec
ommended for pnssnqe.
The only other bill which wns considered
by tho committee was senate file CI, a bill
by Van Hrsklrk of Hox Hutte, the object
of which is to protect live stock from nnd
prevent the spread of Infectious and con
tagious diseases. The bill provides that
the governor shall appoint n secretary who
shall be n competent veterinary surgeon,
who shall b" known as the state veterin
arian, nnd who shall receive $2,500 per nn
nutn and actual traveling expenses Incurred
by hltn In the dlscbnrge of his duties, nnd
further provides for the nppolntmcnt of dep
uties, who shall recolve $5 per day while
actually engigcd. The duties of these offi
cials are also tvi forth.
Senator Oleson thought the traveling ex
penses should he limited anil made n mo
tion that they be placed tit $200. and Van
Ilosklrk wanted to plnce the amount at
$.";00. After some further discussion It was
agreed to report progress on the bill nnd
f.sli permission to sit again.
Ilfflili' to AiIJoii in Till TiM-Mlny.
The committee, consisting of Currlo,
Arends and Meredith, which had been ap
pointed to confer with n like romuiltlu"
frrm the house on the question of adjourn
ment, reported Hint It had been agreed to
adjourn until Tuesday nt 11 a. ru., nnd al
though them was some objection tho re
port wns ndopted.
The committee on engrossed and enrolled
bills reported that senate tiles 3. C, 7, 8 nnd
0 had been found properly engrossed. The els, nnd a multitude of women are nf
iinrouncctncnt wns mnde thnt the commit- I diseases to which human flesh Is liable,
tee on public lands nnd buildings would , iln ted with cntarrh of the pelvic organs,
stnrt for Hastings tonight for the purpose Catarrh Is a word which Includes a mul
ct examining tho asylum, which will be done tltude of diseases. Nearly one-half of tho
tomorrow. j are In reality, nothing more nor less than
When the senate returned from the Joint ,
confetetire HnnEom of Douglas mado a
motion to allow D. M. Ilnverley tho sum of
$243.30 ns expenses Incurred In tho Doug
las (Ottnty contest eases, the motion being
referred to the committee on accounts nnl
cxpendltutes.
Senator Miller Introduced ti communica
tion from the Modern Woodmen of America
lodge nt filbbon asking him to use his In
fluence ngnlnst tho passage of house roll
00 nnd senate llle t7. bills which have for
their object the regulation of fraternal In
surance companies, and providing that
where nny state refuses to allow tho fra
ternal societies of Nebraska to do business
within Its borders the auditor of this state
shnll refuse to allow fraternal societies
from such state to do business In Nebraska.
Such a law would seriously affect the Wood
men, whose headquarters are In Illinois,
which state has refused to admit some of
Nebraska's companies. Tho communication
states that this would be unjust nnd the
43,000 members In Nebrnskn would like to
hnvo tho proposed bills killed. A number
of slmllnr communications have also been
received by n number of other members
from different parts of the stato.
The senate, shortly before 1 o'clock, took
nn ndjourntr.ent until Tuesday nt 11 o'clock.
The only bill Introduced today wns the
following:
H P. 203, by Meredith To amend rectlnn
r.li). the same being subdivision 17, ie"tlon
ZX nrtlcle I. chapter xlv. Compiled Statutes
of Nebrnskn for lbW, nnd to repeal said
original section
HOUSE HELPS-PERU NORMAL
Pause lllll to Prmlilr $7B,000 to
It ii 1 1 il ii l.llirnry mill Oyni
iiiisliiui iiiere.
LINCOLN. Feb. 1. (Special.) Tho house
this morning passed a bill to provldo nn
appropriation of $73,000 for constructing a
library and gymnasium building for the
Normal school at I'eru. Tho measure was
introduced by llepiesentntlve Armstrong,
was favorably reported b'y the committee
on normal schools nnd recommended for
passage ye: ferday by the committee of the
whole house. Representative Swanson'3
bill, authorizing ho stnto treasurer to
irartsfcr the sinking fund of the state to the
general fund, was also paused.
Speaker Sears wns back at the presiding
officer's desk again this morning after a
day's enforced, absence. After the opening
formalities reports of committees were re
ceived anil on recommendation house rolls
157, 159 nnd 160, by Kvnns, rclnting to tho
Issuance of irrigation bonds; house roll 9,
by , Hathorn, llxlng a penalty for Illegal
registration and voting, nnd house roll 177,
by Lane, to create a stnto board of chari
ties, wero placed on tho general fllo and
recommended for passage.
On motion of Armstrong n commltteo was
appointed, with tho nuthor of tho motion as
chairman, to confer with a like committee
from the scnato relative to adjournment.
It reported in favor of adjourning to 11
o'clock Tuesday morning. Tho report was
adopted and a motion was passed providing
for an adjournment to tho hour recom
mended. The object of this wns to enable
the hbuso nnd senate committees on asylum
nnd public lands and buildings to visit stato
Institutions
Under the order of third reading of bills
house rolls 201, by Swnnson, nnd 111, by
Armstrong, being the two mensures above
mentioned, were passed without any nega
tive votes. ,
Tho Joint session at noon concluded tho
fifth week's session.
IIIMn mi Tlrnt Ui-iiiMiik.
Tho following bills were Introduced In
tho houso todny:
II. H. 290. hv Hears To nuthorlzn llin
Stnto Hoard of Supplies to purehaso sup
plied for state Institutions for from threo
months to ono year, but requiring tho
board to hold quarterly meetings and to
advertise tor bids as under tho cxlitlng
law.
II. H. 300. by Sears To provide for the
participation by the stnte of Nebraska In
the I'unnmcrlean exposition nt Buffalo, nr.d
for tho nppotntment of three commission
ers by tho governor, and to appropriate
Jj.OOO to defray all .-xpenses of the exhibit,
including salaries of commissioners, who
are to bo nllowed mileage and a salary of
not exceeding $12.1 per mouth.
II. It. Mil. tiy wears to ueeiare nog steal
ing n felony and llxlng ns penalty for that
orrenso Imprisonment for from ono to ten
yenrs.
11. It. 302, by Huresh -To authorize tho
mayor ami council of Omaha to Imm-ovo
streets, to compel construction and repair
of sidewalks, but prohibiting the eonstruc-
lion or woou BiuowiuKs, nun in uuiuortzo
tho mayor and council to erento paving
districts nnd to order work done on peti
tion oi owners oi majoriiy oi mxuuiu prop
erty In district created.
II. II. 302, by Lnnc -To nutnorlzo tno dis
position nf causes tnken to tho sunromo
court for frivolous reasons without sjerlt
and for delay, only by motion, nnd for the
nllowanco of an nttorney's fee to tho mic
cessful party therein, to bo tnxed ns u purt
of tbo costs.
II. 11. 304, by Illbbort To cwililn tno stnto
or reurasKa to miiKti un exuiuu ni tno
I'nnnmerlcun exposition and to nuthorlzo
to appoint ono commissioner to have
chnruo nf such exhibit, who shall have u
salary of not more than JIM ner month nnd
mileage, and to nuthorlzo the commissioner
to emnlov assistants nt a sntarv of not ex
ceeding J90 pur month, tho exhibit to ho of
the agricultural. Industrial and cducntlonal
resources of the state.
11. It. 305, by Fowler To protect tho pub
lic health, to prevent tho sprend of public
contnglnus and Infectious diseases, and to
this end conferring sutiltary authority pn
tho Stato Hoard of Health, providing Mate
boards of health for counties to net where
the nuthotlty of municipal boards does not
rench, providing for u stnte health Inspec
tor, to nuthorlzo tho establishment, relaxa
tion nnd suspension of qunrnntlne, to make
nn appropriation "of $10,000 for salaries nnd
expenses, llxlng penalties for tho violation
of tho terms of the net, and to provide lor
prosecutions under this net. Fixes the sal
ary of state Inspector at $2,500 per year.
l'l. It. 300. by Fuller To provide for the
appointment of n state prosecutor to Inves
tlgnto crimes nnd to prosecute supposed
offenders, nnd llxlng his salary nt J1.W0 per
yenr.
Nn mi nl !linol l.oi'ntlon,
LINCOLN, Feb. 1. (Special.) Four of
the Ave members of the executive board
ALL AGES IN BONDAGE
TO CHRONIC CATARRH.
All Classes and Conditions
of People Have Chronic
Catarrh.
Old Men Have It, Young Men
and Young Women
Have It.
MOTHERS AND GRAND
MOTHERS HAVE IT.
Winter weather Produces New
Cases and Aggravated Old
Cases of Catarrh.
CATAUHH spares neither strong nor
weal:, old or young, sick or well.
All ranks of people have chronic
ratnrrh; rich men, poor men, beggar men,
thieves, lawyers. doctors, merchants,
priests. Not only catarrh of the head, but
catarrh of the throat, catarrh of tho lungs,
cntnrrh of the stomach, cntnrrh of the liver,
catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the bow-
cntnrrh In tome phase or location
When It is snld, therefore, that Perunn,
cures cntnrrh wherever located, n much
larger fact Is stnted than at first appears.
If It be true that I'eruna really does euro
catarrh wherever located, what a multitude
of diseases I'eruna will cure.
Who Is It that pays that feruna will euro
catarrh wherever located? Doctors say
It, lawyers say It, preachers say , it, a
vast army of men and women say It who
have tried It. The old and tho young say
It. Thoy say It In tho east, In tho west;
they say It In the north nnd the south.
All these sny that I'eruna will cure ca
tarrh wherever located, and they say It too
wl'hout nny solicitation, hesitation or re
muneration. Never wns a greator asser-
ton crowded into fewer words, Fcruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
Cntnrrh Patient l.nlrly Cured by Dr.
Iliirtiniin.
Thousands of people who know of I'e
runa as a catarrh cure get It and begin
treatment. Some of these people write to
Dr. Hartmau. Hundreds of letters are re
ceived by the doctor every dny. These loi
ters are all promptly answered free. The
cures aro numerous. Theso testimonials
are not solicited and never published except
by tho wish of tho ones writing them.
Hero aro a few of them.
A llmiMiM. If Cured of Pel vie Cntnrrli.
Mrs. A. H. Stouffcr, of Sabetha, Kansas,
was troubled with headache, palpltatlonof
tho heart, pain In the side and female weak
ness (pelvic catarrh). When she wroto
Dr. Hnrtmnn shi- had given up all hopes of
ever being cured. She took a course of Te
runn, and says:
"I'eruna has given mo health and
strength; It Is the best mcdlclno that was
ovor mado for women. My friends say
they never saw such a change In a woman.
I talk to every ono about. I'eruna. I can
not say too much for lt.'vfUrs. A. C. Stouf
fer. A V) ii n bt Man Snvrd From Mfe-I,on
Cntnrrh of the Xoe.
Mrs Ilcglnn Holler, 315 St. Joseph St.,
Hochester, N. V.. had a son who was af
flicted with catarrh for six years. He was
treated by a Hochester doctor for catarrh
of tho throat; but his catarrh remained.
of tho Slate County Superintendents' as
sociation met tonight to discuss the loca
tion of normal schools. It Is probablo that
tho committee will, In tho near future, rec
ommend sites for tho now schools author
ized by tho bill which passed tho houso yes
terday afternoon. The members present
were: Superintendents Carson of Buffalo,
Crum of Madison, Anderson of Soward and
Illshop of York.
Tho Incoming nnd outgoing oxecutlvo
committees of the Stnto Teachers' associa
tion nnd tho Stnto Rending Circle held busi
ness sessions In the ofllce of the state su
perintendent this afternoon.
Sew Appointments.
LINCOLN, Feb. 1. (Special.) Governor
Dietrich today announced the following ap
pointments: Dr. W. H. Hanchctt, Omaha, to bo phy
sician for tho Homo for the Deaf and
Dumb at Omaha.
Neal Grlllln, nlue Springs, to bo messen
ger for governor's olTlce.
Mrs. Minerva M. Newbeckcr, Lincoln, to
be second assistant physician at Asylum for
Insane, Lincoln; reappointment.
Elder Howe, Lincoln, to be chaplain at
State penitentiary, Lincoln; reappointment.
Mr. Griffon will take the place of Robert
Singleton of Omaha, who resigned and re-
turned to his homo this morning. Ho Is
now acting as head Janitor nt tho cnpltol
building nnd will probably retain that po
sition. It is snld that Singleton will bo
appointed to a federal position In a de
partment at Washington.
WHY IS CASS FOR CURRIE?
A Knr Pointed Questions Poppeil nt
tho I.eKlsliilnrp Ilept'enrntntlvca
from Thnt Count'.
NKHAWICA, Neb., Feb. 1. To the Editor
of Tho Hee: Tho republicans In this part
of Cass county are watching tho reports of
the balloting for United States senators
with a good deal of Interest. We noto with
surprlso that wnlle our delegation has scat
tered on the candidates south of the Platte,
It Is voting as unit for Mr. Currlo as Its
choice nmong the candidates north of tho
Platte. Why are they all voting for Cur
rlo? Nobody In Cass county that I know
of has ever talked of Currle as a senatorial
candidate. I doubt very mucn whether n
dozen people In this county havo ever heard
of Mr. Currle.
All that wo have been able to learn about
him Is that he taught school In Sarpy
county about sixteen years ago and now
owns a cattle ranch in Cucter county. We
aro told that Mr. Currlo is n reputable
man, but how will he size up with tho emi
nent men that represent other states in tho
United States scnato? How would ho com
paro with the men who have represented
Nebraska heretofore? What ha3 be done
for tho state or tbo party that would en
title him to such distinction, nnd what
claim has he upon the peoplo of Cass
county? Why should tho men who repre
sent Cnss county In the legislature Ignore
candidates of known ability and expcrlenco
who havo rendered valuable servlco to tho
state nnd party In the past, who live In our
own and adjoining counties, and cast their
votes for a comparatively unknown and un
tried mar. way out among the cattle
ranges? Is not the selection of Mr. Currle
in preference over Melklejohn, Crounso and
Hosewater a smooth design to confuse the
people?
It Is well known(that a large majority of
tbo republicans of Cass county are opposed
to the election of D. E, Thompson. Up to
Ho got so bad finally tthat ho could not
brcntho through his nose at all, caught
cold easily, wns always hawking nnd spit
ting, hnd lilcerntcd soro throat, poor np
petite, nnd never felt well. Ho followed
Dr. Hartmnn's advice, took I'eruna, and
now snys ho fee's better than ho ever did.
A Voiieriilili lienllcnuin Iti-eiiniiiii'iiilN
I'eru nn for Cntnrrli of the KIiIiii-)n.
Hon. Moses H. Crane, Secretary of tho
Odin Lodge No. 123, Independent Order of
Odd Follows, In n letter written from tho
Odd Fellows' Hnll, Tncoma, Wash., Bays:
"As an honest medlclno that does nil that
It Is claimed to do, I nm glad to endorse
I'eruna. I havo had occasion lo observe tho
satisfactory results obtained from Its use
among tho members of our Order nnd
others, especially In kidney nnd bladder
troubles, nnd diseases of the pelvic organs.
"It affords speedy relief nnd satisfactory
results, and the patient Is not simply cured
, ,"5 f.C"'C,1,-,P0r",nn rrc"Pcra,lcs ,hc!
entlro system, and makes you feel young
nnd strong and In full vigor. Try It, and
you will never regret It. It will not dis
appoint you." Moses I). Crane.
A ItrlKlit liny Cured of Cntnrrli of the
iiirimt,
Mr. Hoffa Frnnkcnfield, of Willlams
port, I'a., was troubled with catnrrh of the
throat. He could not sleep at night, and
finally got so weak that ho gave up try-
this tlmo our delegation hns scrupulously
heeded the remonstrances of the rank and
file. Within tho past tweuty-four hours
reports reach us from Lincoln thnt the sup
port giver to Currlo Is Intended to form
tho bridge over which the delegation Is ex
pected to cross to Thompson. Ono of my
neighbors who hns Just returned from tho
capital tells mo thnt Senator Newell de
clared yesterday that ho was tired of tho
deadlock and was about ready to vote for
"any candidate" who is nble and willing to
help him make Currle. Senator Newell might
as well have nnnounced that ho was ready
to lead our delegation over to Thompson.
Surely tho making of Currlo Is neither
asked nor expected of anybody that repre
sents Cass county In tho legislature, nnd
tho making of Thompson for "Currle's
sake" cannot bo explained away. You can
fool some peoplo some time, hut you can't
make fools of nil tho people nny time.
T. J. K.
Smallpox Onsen Academy.
W'AHOO, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.) An
epidemic that broko out among tho students
of Luther academy, thought at first to be
chlckenpox, has boon pronounced smallpox
by physicians, whose decisions wero con
icurred in last night by the secretary of tho
'state Hoard of Health, Dr. Towne of
Omaha, who had been telegraphed for by
J tho city authorities to decide tho matter.
Thero aro ten cases reported from the lo.
cnllty of Luther aendemy, and many have
been exposed, In consequenco of which tho
mayor and tho city council havo ordered
tho academy closed nnd all houses now
containing smallpox patients nro under
Etrlct surveillance.
Cnllrt! to I'llther' Mrilnlilt-.
SYRACUSE, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Prof. Delzell of the High school
received a telegram today announcing the
serious Illness of his nged father at Hol
iday's Cove, Va. Tho professor left on
tho next train for his father's bedside, ac
companied by his brother, principal of tho
Lexington schools. Tho professor's father
was a veteran of the civil war, Is totally
blind as a result of tbo service, and for
many years has been seeking a pension
on thnt nccount, but never succeeded In
obtaining one. It Is understood a bill far
his relief, recently Introduced In congress,
hns been reported upon favorably.
Schuyler I.imil VnlnrN Improve.
SCHUYLER, Nob.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Land values In this county can scarcely be
complained of. Rocently two farms In tho
northern part of the county, owned by Rev.
N. n. Mooro and Charles Shafer, each of
160 acres, sold for J40 per acre cash. Mr.
Moore camo to IS'cbrnskn In Octobor, 1871,
driving overland from Illinois, nnd home
stcaded, a few years later, exchanging his
homestead for the farm Just sold. Twelve
years ago land In tho snmo neighborhood ns
theso farms was bought for $15 per ncro.
Rev. Mr. Moore and Mr. Shnfer expect to
take up their residences In York, Neb.
Suit for liiNiiriinee,
FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Abraham Zlotky, Max Kurnlck and the
First National bank havo brought suit
against tho Phoenix Insurance company of
Hartford and eight other companies to ro
cover I9.SS0 damages which they allege wns
sustained hy tho fire at Zlotky & Kurnlck's
store In October laBt. Tho companies re
fused to settle on plaintiff's terms, as they
considered their demands excessive.
for n Coin in 'lie I lend,
LAXATJVE UROMO QUININE TABLETS,
Ing doctors, nnd begnn to use Tcruna
Is now entirely well.
IVruiui Cured thin Itenutlfu! Yoiiiir:
tilrl of I'll I ll nil of tin- Stonincli
Itriul Her Letter.
Miss Dolllo 13. I3dcns, Charlston, Mo.,
writes:
"Hcforo I began your treatment my stom
ach wns bloated up all tho time. I could
only ent boiled milk and cracker, nnd was
even then most dlsttrcsscd nftor entlng.
Wns hungry all the time, but did not dnro
ent enough to satisfy my appetite. Tho doc
tor treated tno for Indigestion. I took so
much mcdlclno, but nothtng did me nny
good.
"It Is with n hnppy henrt I now wrlto
you thnt 1 nm nltnost well, nnd I'eruna hns
done the work. I thlnli It Is tho best med
icine on earth. Had It not been for I'e
runa nnd your kind ndvlec, which I followed
to tho letter, I should have been In a lu
natic's gravo long ngo.
.11 "-.!. ... 1 1 ..I . . I. I
helped mo until i took Heruna. It wns
ccrtnlnly a God-send. Our doctor bill
amounted to a small fortune of Itself.
"My mother nnd grandmother are now
taking I'eruna, and It Is helping them. I
talk PerutA to everybody. Tho druggist
tells mo he sells moro of It than any other
mcdlclno. It Is grand."
I low u Mother Snvcil n fin by DniiRhter
Mrs. J. M. Urown, Dunncgan Springs, Mo.,
writes:
MANHOOD
FOIl SALB IIY HYttUS-UILLOn
THIS IS THE DAY IT SNOWS
I'liiUc.N to Fit I Over XebrnnliH Todny
mil Stiiiilny, llli Xorth
eimterly AVI lulu.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Forecast for Sat
urday nnd Sunday:
For Nebraska Snow Saturday nnd prob
nbly Sundny: northeasterly winds.
For Iown Generally fnlr Snturdny; Sun
day Increasing cloudiness nnd probably
snow; variable winds.
For North nnd South Dakotn Generally
fair Saturday and probably Sunday; north
erly winds.
For Colorado Snow In eastern and fair
In western portions Saturday and probably
Sunday; northeasterly winds.
For WyomingSnow In southern and fnlr
In northern portion Snturdny; Sunday fair;
variable winds.
For Montana Fair Saturday nnd probably
Sundny; vnrinblo winds.
For Illinois Generally fair in northern;
rain or snow in southern portion Saturday;
Sundny probnbly rain or snow; variable
winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory nnd Ar
knnsas Rain Saturday; probably clearing
Sunday; fresh southeasterly winds.
I, or ii I llornril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 1. Omaha record of temper
ature nnd precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of tho Inst threo years.
1901. 1900. 1S9D. 1891
Maximum temperature..., :il ss nl zi
Minimum temperature ... 11 7 8
Menu temperature 22 22 S IS
Precipitation uo 00 T on
Record of temperaturo nnd precipitation
nt Omaha for this day and since .March 1,
1000:
Normal lemperat.iro p.
Excess for the day 3
Total excess since .March 1, 1900 US1
Normal preclpltntlon 02 Inch
Deficiency for tho day 02 inch
Total rainfall slnco March 1. Z. 30 M Inches
Excess since March 1, 1900 01 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.... 4. 81 Indies
Deficiency for cor. porlod, 1899.... 4.40 Inches
Itepnrta from Stntlon nt 7 P .11,
K
Vj3 5 m
a A
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
n S3 ,
32 cc
I -I
. t
: p
J-
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, partly cloudy ...
Cheyenne, rleur
Salt Lake City, partly cloudy.
Rapid City, partly cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Wl'.llston, cienr
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louis, tinudy
St. I 'nnl, clear
Davenport, partly cloudy
KansaH City, snowing
Helena, clear ,,,,,
Ilnvre, cloudy
Illsmarrk, cle.iv
Galveston, cloudy
311 33 00
30 31 00
18 21 00
301 32' ()
22 30 .00
301 110
41 12 00
12 10 00
38 SS 00
121 12 00
Ifii 18 00
201 3.' I 02
22, 26i 00
16 M T
H 201 .00
C8 G8 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation. Zero.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast UUIciul.
. Ho
WkflKt'SwirS bl" Vlll,itr,thprfMripuonorinmouareDcnio7.ui-i"i , -i"
mWTW XI CTvTI "imii la me lincM, ncniiiini r.i . - ------ ----,,-. ....innilnn
J$&S !"! to BnrratorrnB nd all lb horror; ol impott-ncy. J J ' J ft S .t rStlS
N llTer.tli kidneys tad Ui urlnivry ortna ot ii ImpurlUes. CUriiL,NlitrengUUM
MWa,u0eWrr7.S"eu.by Dct8,,b,M.Wpntir
nni'li:.Nir, Mia mny known rurwlr la car wltboiil n operation. A iiS
ruarantAuclven and moiify rnomi-rt If boxea does not effect a permanent cure. 11.00 IAx,sior
fcjiinall. hcn.l lor Kiiiie circular and If itlmuslala.
AiiJ"". ' ''iij MiilUCIXK COa. r. o. .lox a7. 8n Franrtioo. CaL
"My little daughter three years old wns
troubled with n very hnd cough which re
mnlned nft' an attack of catarrhal fever,
which was a grent deal worse nt night.
She world wnko up out of her sleep nnd
cough until I fenrcd she could not stand It.
Nothing thnt wo gnvo lier seemed to do her
nny good.
"I then concluded to send for Dr. Hart
man's hook, entitled, "Tho Ills of Life,"
which 1 pttmptly received. I nt tho snmo
tlmo commenced giving her I'erunn. Sho
has taken one bottlo In nil through which
sho hns obtained a complete cure.
"Sho nlso slnco her birth wns troubled
with Indigestion, but slnco bho hns taken
I'erunn, sho can ent almost any kind of
food without nny bad results.
"Sho Is row as well nnd hnppy ns nny
Uttlo girl can bo. When our friends sny
how well she looks, I tell them Tcrmin did
It. I shall always bo a friend of I'erunn,
ns I consider It tho best medlclno for coughs
nnd Indigestion wo havo over tried, and
will recommend it to any ono similarly af
flicted "
If you do not derlvo prompt and satis
factory results from tho uso of I'eruna,
wrlto at onco to Dr. Hnrtmnn, giving n full
statement of your caso and ho will ho
pleased to glvo you bis valuable advlco
gratis.
Address Dr. Hortman, President of Tho
liartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
RESTORED
Uur-IUfcNE
Thin K"al VfK"U-
CHUG CO.. 10TU AND FAIMIAJrl,
1
Men Suffering;
from low of nervous force ofteu owe
tlictr condition to youthlul Ignorance
that fearful enemy to health.
It is the business of science to repair
the damage caused by the thoughtless
practices of youth.
Nervous Debility never gets well of
Itself. Its victims drag through a
miserable existence, weak, listless,
despondent.
literally feed the hungry nerves, giving
them the precise ingredients de
manded by nature. This wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops
all drains, replaces wasted tlnsue,
sends rich, wnrm life blood tingling
through every part, making every or-
;nn nctnud causing you to glow with
icalth.
81.00 per box; Olioxes (with guaran
tee to cure). rTi.OO. Hook free l'FAI.
Sold by Kuhn & Co., 15th and DouglsJJa
ind H. A. Dillon, South Omaha.
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Cure Impotoncy, Night Emissions, Loss of Mom
n,v fill uuttlnrr. dlnnr, una
ull otlectsof self-abuso or
excess and indlscietlnn.
A nerve tonic ind
GO
PILLS
50
CTS.
blood bulldor. Urlm.-s
the pink glow to polo
rliAAUa unrl rffilnrns thr,
VII ro of youth. II v mail
NSOo per box. O boxes for
$'.2,60, with our bankablo Kauritnteo to euro
or refund the money paid. Send for circular
nd cpyof our bankable cuaranteo bond.
Nervita Tablets
EXTRA STRENGTH
l,.,llnl D.lln
(YELLOW LAI1EM ..... u.w axv.va..u
Pojltlvely guaranteed euro for Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Purosis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous l'roiti.
Hon, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis und tlto
Hnjults of Hzcesilve Uso of Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor. 13 y mail In plain package, $1.00 n
hoi, O fur $5.00 with our bankable guar
antee bond to oure In UO days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & JnckBon Sts., CHICAGO, ILlr
For sale by Kuhn & Co,, 15th and Douglal
Bt Omiilm, Neb.; Goo. ti. Dnviu, Council
Uluffu, Iowa.
THE CARE OP THE If AIR
thould Ik of Inttiett to every wemtn. If (u or
lilt tthed, ft ctn l mt&raq to 111 nlturtl toi&i,
er rut(i injr ihtrlt dctlrcl.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
UthfiacknoloiJMlBTANI)AnilllAIIl
i iii.iiitinii 01 inn ( 11 is rauy up
Jillnl, makri thu liulr of 1 Hint rl'".y, Is
ulnnltitclj. hannlrs. hniiinlKot lialrrul,
orrrt frer. OrrnspundFur runnilrntlal
lm(flICkcm.M!.U.,;2 W.2JJ fl.,.Nt w ,ik
Bold hy druggists and nalrdicsseri.
m; Dr. Kay s Uticuro cures all
ULlCiUrGl female diseases. At drill;.
t,kt(ii , niHHtrate,! book
and advlco free, Vr.U. J, Ka. SarutOK,N. V.
53
w
I