Tin3 CTMA11A DAI LA HJ3R: TTESDAV, JIAKCII 5, 1001
T
X
SI
ONE SEAT IS FOUND VACANT
Ruion for a Change in Formula Announc
ing Joint Session Eallot.
COMPLICATIONS IN PENITENTIARY MATTER
fr
.More lo Scrurr Hip Itreiin'it ruction of
(lie (Hit HtillilltiK mill lloulit im In
(lie AilvMiilillll)- or TnUluir
Convict Alirunil,
earnest and animated discussion beforo
crowded galleries and lobbies.
Senator Young was tho tlrst to speak.
tie objected to tli.it portion ot tho bill
which provided that the schools should bo
located In tho Fifth and Sixth concessional
districts. If the stale was to make any ap
propriations for additional normal schools
ho could glvo, numerous reasons why the
Third district should bo considered. It
contained a population of more than 211.000
people and was tho garden spot of tho
(Continued from First Pago.)
governor's ofllco has asked several neigh
boring stales what they could do to pro
vide for tho safekeeping of the convicts In
their penal lustttutlons nnd arrangements
(ould without question bn mndo for their
Incarceration pending tho erection of a new
prison, but the point Is urged that nothing
In tho law Justifies or covers the detention
of convicts outsldo tho state limits and that
Nehrusku has no Jurisdiction to deprive
criminals or any ono else of their liberty
outside of Its own boundaries. If ft Nohraaka
convict were taken Into another state he
might apply forthwith for a writ of habeas
corpus and It would be taking big chances
to determine whether It would hold or not.
At tho samo lime tho suggestion has been
made that It would not be an untold
calamity to have tho greater number of the
penitentiary Inmates get away, because
they could ho relied on to keep out of ths
state and tho taxpayers would save monoy
by being spared the expense of keeping
them during the remainder of their sen.
tences, which in most cases havo served tho
purpose of Inflicting severe punishment
for the offense committed.
That tho stato has n ticklish problem on
Its hands In Its penitentiary dilemma Is
milto clear and lnotcad of becoming
simplified It seems to bo more tangled
than over.
OM.V
I'IFTV
VOTKS MIUUKI)
"None of M-mitoiiiil Ciuullilntea Conlil
HhhIit Tlinl .Niinilirr. lloupacr.
LINCOLN. March . (Special Telegram.)
- Fifty votes would havo elected a United
Ktntos senator In Jolm ballot today, oniy
lilncly-nlnn members being recorded. There
wiro no chnnges or moment, nc mim.
aii. i, 31 Hitchcock 20
Ciniiiiio 7IKliikiilil
1'rocke.tt
Clinic ....
Dietrich ...
Dunn
Iliiltier ....
Iliirliiu ....
I liiiTliigtnn -
lllushnw a
Villi- III
TIMiirtln
13 Melklejohn
I'l.Morlnn
'JlKoKcwuter
Thompson,
TIlOllipSOII,
Uelhorcld
V. K..
V. II.
Ilctnll.
The republican vot was:
Allen-D. Thompson. Ourrlc.
Alidiows-D. K. Thompson, Mclklojolin.
. ....I- f I,...,!.,,... fnrrl..
AriiistrmtH 1. I! Thompson. Melklolohn.
Ilrcthc-P. H. ThompM.n, .MelKiejonn.
it..ri..i ii i.' Tiiiiimison. MrlkleJohn.
Ilrodoilck-llli.sliiiw. Mflklojoliti.
Ill own uf Kurniis-I). H. Ihompson,
Crounso.
HuriHli-llinshaw, Ho.scwnter.
t'nln--l. K. Thompson. Melklejohn.
ornoor-Miiiiln. Itosewater
t'rlssi'J-U. K. Thompson, Melklejohn.
Crounse-Ilnrlnn, "iirrl.
t unic- Kltiknld, Crounso.
IMgur- D. H. Thompson. Crounse.
Ilviins-Morlnn. Melklejohn.
Fowler M. H. Tlioiiipson. Melklejohn.
Kile.lrlch-Tliompfoii. Currle-
Uallogly Wethereld. Melklejohn.
Dull It. U. Tlioiiipson. Rosowntcr.
Harlan U. K. Thompson, t'urrle.
llnthoru -Morlati. Melklejohn.
I llbbcrt D. H. Thompson. Melklejohn.
Ilortuii Kliiknlil. Melklejohn.
Johnson 1 1. H. Thompson. Melklejohn.
f n'lin-IJ. H. ThompHiin, t'urrle. ,
li lie I). II. Tlioiiipson, Curr o.
Lowe -1), i:. Thompson. Melklejohn.
Mnrlln II K. Thompson, Crounse.
li'i'utKiu--li. 15. Thompson, Currle.
McCarthy IllnShaw, Itosewater.
MK'nv - Martin, Itos;vutur.
Mmd Dietrich, ltosewiitor."-
Ml:-kcll- I), t:. Thompson'."nofewater.
.lnrsliiill- Hlimhiiw. Currle.
Mnckiit 1. H. Thompson. Melklejohn.
.Mullen Dietrich. Rom-water.
Newell I), H. Tlmmpson. t'urrle.
Olson of riielps 1J. H. Thonipnon, Mciklu
oJlin
O'Neill D. H. Thompson, Currle.
Owens Crounse. Clinic.
Itohwcr- lllnshaw. Crounse.
Kiiiidull -llnrlaii, Metklejolin.
Sltillhnrit -I). K. Thompson, Crounse.
Snilthbergrr -vtherulil. MrlkleJohn.
Kpcnccr - D. H. Tlininioun, Melklejohn.
Mtr.elr.IItnMiiiw. .Mclklolohll.
Mtelnmeyi'r- D. H. Thompson, Melklejohn
Hwnnson- weiiicri'iu, .mcikicjouh.
Hi'ott D. K Tlioiiipson, Currle.
TcITt D. K. Thoiiiiisoii. Itmowiitcr.
Trompon D. 15. Thompson, ltoewaler.
Warner D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn.
hltniore- lltiliier, Itosewater.
Wllmivllliislmw. Hosewater.
Wllklnson-D. 11. Thompson. Melklejohn
Ymmir- Mnrlln. Itosewater.
Mr Hpeaker D. H. Thompson. Itosewater,
1 111 i lamer, icoscwiuor.
V n llooklrk D. H. Thompson. Melklc-
''"Absrnt Dalclrlge. Oleson of f 'inning,
lllltnplirev. Illesner, Tweed, Mendenlmll,
Welizl. Iteehly. Hrown of Otoe. Harris,
tJnwne. Jouveuat. lepublleiins; Hunks, Cal
kins, Thomssen, Itoyd. Heiill, relslger,
Hprecher, Hei'her, Ciimniliis. Dahlsten,
Dlnrs, Kdinondson, Hunter, Huwxby. Hoy,
Lvman, llnunmi. Heiillng. Sehlnstock,
W'ulkcr, AViitsou, Woolstenholm, fuslonlsts.
SENATE ON NORMAL SCHOOLS
l.iniK lli'iKHi Out llehiili- mi llir I'eiul
Iiik HIM C.niN Wlllioiit
llrlliilli- Action,
(it, Van flosklrk's bill providing for a state
veterinarian and necessary deputies The
bill, with some minor amendments, was
recommended for passage.
Tho next bill to receive consideration was
senate lllo 123, by Trompen, a bill which
Increases the fees of sheriffs and doubles
tho amount of mileage now allowed them by
law. The bill was reported for postpone
ment, after which tho committee arose. Its
I report being adopted by tho senate, after
which the members proceeded to the house
The Grip Leaves Thousands in Its Path
Weal, Nervous, Dyspeptic, I
stale. In the beautiful town of Wayne, for the purpose of voting for United States
with Its splendid business houses and pain- senators,
tlal residences there Is a private normal
school ono of tho best In tho state and
tho people of Wayne, while not begging for
:i normal school, are willing to donate to
tho stato sufficient land nnd five buildings
worth $30,000. There Is also a good private
school at Fremont nnd It has been shown
that these schools can educate as cheaply
as tho state Institutions. The speaker was
not In favor of moro normal schools, but
if tho legislature thought the state needed
them ho was ready to show that any argu
ments which might bo advanced for the
Fifth and Sixth districts could bo ndvnnced
for tho Third. Ho wished to amend the
bill so that It would provide for n third
fchool, to be located In tho Third district.
Ilnrlnii'n Itriisonn for Oppooltloii.
Senator Harlan was against the proposed
appropriations and quoted figures to show
that tho stato was already paying over
fjOO.OOO a year for educational purposes.
"Why place these schools In tho Fifth and
Sixth districts," said tho senator from
York, "where tho population Is annually
decreasing and where they havo no rail
road facilities to speak of? Why not con
sider tho Fourth district? Right In the
town of York, a pretty little city of 5,000
people, centrally located and easy of ac
cess, thcro is located n private educational
Institution with splendid buildings and fine
surroundings, which the city Is ready nnd
willing to donate to tho stato should a
normal school bo located there." However,
HOUSE PUSHING ITS WORK
Mnny IIIIU (ilvrn llimlltie, Cuiislilern-
tlon nnil .Sonic Hrlinlcil
III I.CMKtll, ,
LINCOLN. .March 4. (Special.) During
tho course of tho busiest day since the
scsston began the house today recom
mended for passage tho bill providing for
a system of freo public traveling libraries
and mado some headway on the supreme
court commission bill. Consideration of the
tatter measure will be resumed tomorrow.
Reports of standing committees, recom
mending tho passage of tho following meas
ures, wero read nnd adopted:
II. II. nr. liv Mtirrav For relief of the
village ot Tender, for $211.50, expended for
enre and treatment of smallpox patients,
11. U. 350, by Dahlsten-To reduce express
rates for transportation of commodities,
goods or merchandise between points In Ne
braska to 83 per cent of the rates llxed and
charged for like service on January 1, 1S0L
ii. ii. Liiy. nv Hears 10 nimiorise oum-
Ttfiiiril of l'lirc-l'iiise nnd Kuiinlle.H to contract
tot supplies) for thrco months to ono year
for stale Institutions.
H. It. 297. by Kvims To appropriate J2..000
Tor erection on stmt' nousu growio ui
mnmmipnt In meniorv of Abraham Lincoln
nnd to Nebraska volunteer soldiers ot late
wars.
II. It. 103. by Tent Relating to govern
mpfit uf cpmphTV fiHKoelittlons.
H. R. 174, by Knveny To regulate the
mauufneturo nnd sale of lard.
S. F. 72, by O'Nnlll To admit veterans oi
r... I ..-I. - .....1 ,1. tit. 111.-.. I. .a
. , . , . ... .i Lnin I npaninn-.tiiierit'iiii win ituu niu l mu 'i'"
he was against additional burdens being inMiirrertlon to tho Soldiers' nnd Sailors'
placed upon tho tnxpayers and no nopca trie Home, under rules nnd regulations govern-
blll would not pass.
Senator Mlllor, who lives In Iluflnlo
county, spoko In favor of the hill. Ho
thought the western part of tho stato should
bo recognized.
Allen Supports (lie Hill.
Senator Allen, who Is tho acknowledged
champion of tho normal school bill, made
a strong speech in behalf of tho measure
He muilo an appeal In behalf ot tho young
pcoplo of tho western part of tho state, nnd
defined the beauties nnd nccetslllcs of
llberul education. "Tho only rcaton I am
hero on tho floor of this senate," said Mr.
Allen, "Is for tho
1 11 IT till' II- IllHtltlltlOllS.
II. It. 302. by Huresh Relating to i:on
Irurllnti nnil rpimlr of sidewalks nnd grid
ing or streets m cities oi ino meiruiiouutii
rlum: in tirnvcnt rnnslriictlon of wooden
sidewalks nnd repair of wooden sidewalks
that have deteriorated DO per cent of their
original vniue.
ii ii rt7i. nv Hpnr.i ii) create a couiiiiin
slon of entomology and to authorize
iitiamntlno. treatment and destruction of
Infected trees or plants and to appropriate
il .nun.
it n. hv riil-To authorize city conn
cil of Omnhii to deslgnnte at commence
ment of cni'li year two dally newspapers
that have been published for at least two
vears. and each having a bona lido circula
tion of 3,000 or more, as I lie official papers
purposo of working for of tho city. In which shall no published all
this bill nnd I hope It will pass." Ho do- :e;;,llKH required bv lnw to be published,
nlcd Hint tho schools were as good as lo- it. It. 3S1. by Corneer To glvo pUy eomp-
coted and thought the people should bo tniller of Omaha J t " I rt 1 1 " 1 . "J"''',
willing to trust lo tho honesty of tho board fiVV'oflTSS.uWlS'ISSl.'S? an'rt'lo'tnth'K
whoso fluty It is to locate tucso insiitu- inrlsd ct on away from the city cicrK.
tons H. R. 399, by Armstrong To limit per
Alter Senator Young had spoken again, -ft"' 5:Ui1(?,!,rV2!:,7.o0r
In which he urged tho adoption ot tils nn,i t fx rate of Interest on bonds for
amendment. Senator Currlo took tho lloor public Improvements In such cities at 5V4
nnd mado an nppeol tor tho normal schools. 1' ct11o ,,y Mnrtln-Deflnlng crime of
Ho was ngatnst Senator Young's nmend- train robbery nnd providing punishment for
incut, for tho reason thnt It would mean Hi commission
tho defeat of tho entire bill. If tho bill l ute of Oilier IIIIU
wns amended and sent back to tho house it other bills reported by tho committees
would never rencli tne senate again, nnn tne ,vcro ,i8p0aed of ns follows:
Dili was too goon a one to no hiuco. in com
mon lust Ire to the children who aro grow
ng up on the vast pralr cs of the west this the purpose of determining paying nun It es
i in .L..n of petroleum and obtaining geological In
bill should pnss. formation. Placed on general llln for eon
Senator Owens, while living In the great Fpleratlon In committee or the whole. Was
Sixth, was nppohed to the bill as It stunds recommended for Indelinlto postponement
and does not think there Miould bo two ir!S',Tlrl.m,ca?lc,H, anapp,
normal scnoois in mo western pan oi uic prlatlon l Wi,w,
II. It. 349. hv Zlmniercr To provide for
making four wells In stnte of Nebraska for
state. "It Is time for the people of No
brnskn to look themselves In the face and
Inquire whether or not they can afford
two moro normal schools," said Senator
Owens. "You will find that every senator
who represents it district In which there I nnnrunHlutloii of committee
Is located a stato institution will probably laneous subjects.
II It. 171. bv Hamilton To nrohlhlt mnnii
fiiptitre anil sale of Imnliro beer. Jn-
lptlnltelv liostixmed on recommendation of
committee on miscellaneous subjects.
II. It. 21!. by Tanner to puiiisn persons
rmini snioklnc ricarettes In imbllo streets
or buildings. Indefinitely postponed on rec
oil iniscci
LINCOLN, March 1. (Special.) Tho sen
nto Ibis afternoon, by tho dcclstxo voto of
21 to 0, agrceil to tako up house roll 37,
tho normal school bill, for the purposo of
considering It out of Its plnco In commlt
tco of tho whole. Tho result was a most
A nappy Mother
l-'rolickitiR with her baby makes one of
the prettiest spectacles ever seen in the
home. Hut nothing is sadder to sec than
the unhappy mother, weak anil nervous,
striving in vain to hush the. cries of her
weak and nervous babe. There can be
no happiness for
vote for this bill, not because of Itji merit,
but for tho protection of their own Insti
tutions. They did so two years ago. with
but one exception, that being" Senator
Arends of Otoe."
Senator O'Neill took exceptions to the
remarks of Scnnlor Owens. Ho bad not
been threatened with regard ' to cutting
down the appropriations for the slnto in-
titltutlons located in Lancaster county, pro
vided he did not support the normal school
bill, He did not believe In taxing the
whole stato for the education of lhoio liv
ing In the eastern section of tho state, and
was thereforo In favor of the bill.
A motion to arise and report progress
was defeated by a close vote.
Ilnrlnn Mil" nil Amendment,
Senator Harlan fcnt up nn amendment
which cut out of the bill nil rcferenco to
districts nnd which would leave tho board
freo to locato them nt any point In tho
state should tho bill pain. Ho had been
accused, he said, of being suspicious of tho
sctlon of the locating board. Now, if tho
friends and supporters of this mcnsuiu
wero willing to trust the board, why thla
reference to the Fifth and Sixth districts.
Mnko no reference to districts, but let tho
board uso Its best Judgment If tho schools
aro established.
"Senator Currlo makes a pathetic appeal
it I? 1F1Y hv Mrlnr-Tn raise Mfilarlpit nt
cltv comptroller, ponce judge anil prose
cutor of Omaha. Indefinitely postponed on
recommendation ot committee on cities and
towns.
II cm in ni p ml cil for Pikkiikp.
With Andrews of Frontier in the chair
tho houso In committee of tho wholo roe
ommended tho passage of tho following
bills:
It 17 " . ' lit I iililinji I ii !, 1 1 1 Hnrl urn.
clncts. townships, fines or the accoml class
or villages having less than fifty resilient
freeholders to issue bonus lor public Im
tirovetiii'iits.
If. II. 1T. by Crockett To do awny with
ofllco of township tax collector. Tho vote
on this measure In committee of the whole
was 31 for paastigo ami so for postpone'
input.
II. 11. r.n. by .MocKPtt--to provide for
present poms oi compensation in county
Judge's ofllco In Lnnrnsler county, to mako
up tor slump in i.ancasier s pop nation.
II. It. 20. bv Hrown of Otoe To create n
system of public traveling libraries and lo
appropriate Jl.ooO therefor.
II. it. ,.. iiy i.oonus hi provide ror dis
connection of property from limits of
municipal corporations.
If It. SO. by lleekly Relating to organl
zatlon of towns and villages.
II It. 121. by cm -to promote the nu b c
nemiii oy tue regulation oi snnuary con
strucllon of drainage and nliimhliii:.
If. It. 221. by McCoy To authorize board
of trusters of any vlllnco now incorporated
or which may uereaiier no incorporated, to
purchase iiincis, lots or grounds, to bo used
tor para purposes.
ii. ii. i:ii. ny iitimpnrey Heiating to
for tho poor boy and girl of tho west," settlement of estates after death.
cnM Kpimlnr Ilnrlnn. "vet Iwo vears aco ho If. It. 23. by Ilathorn To return home
stated on this lloor thatMio caroo from tho Ue1 Willow county to Russell F,
Western pari iu uiu ninir, yjhtiu uil-iu
wern no normal schools, but Whero tho Supreme C ourt t oi.tml.,!...,.
pcoplo woro as well educated as thos of H- K- H7. !)' McCarthy, providing for
nnv section, nnd ho nt that time coldly appointment of nlno supreme court com
voted against a bill for the creation of mlssloncrs, was taken up lato In the after
normal schools for western Nebraska." noon
Senator Lyman spoko In favor of tho bill As this measure was similar to senate
and euvo several reasons why they should Ho 133 tho latter wns, by general consent
bo located In tho Fifth and Sixth districts, substituted for tho former. Tho discussion
Tho pcoplo of those two districts pay moro over tho bill occupied the tlmo of tho houso
than one-thlnl of the entire taxes of the unill adjournment
state, said tho speaker, and they should
bo given some consideration.
Senator Crounso thought the senate
should bo farther advised as to tho flnaucl.il
condition of tho stnte, and for tho purpose
ot giving the finance committee tlmo to
gather this Information ho moved to nrlst. economy thero should bo no more than six
ond report progress, but the motion was lost comniiiibloners. Whltmoro seconded th
An amendment by Kvnns of Lincoln
county, to reduce tho number of commls
sioners from nlno to six, preclpltoted the
argument. Mr. Evans explained thnt whll
ho wns heartily in favor of tho passage
of tho bill ho thought that for reasons of
either mother or
child without
henlth. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription " tias
done wonders" for
mony a woman,
by restoring tier
health and open
ing for her the way
to happy mother
hood, this really
wonderful medi
cine is not a cure
all. It is a prepara
tion specially de
signed to cure dis
eases peculiar to
women. It dries
debilitating drains,
heals inflammation
and ulceration,
cures female weak
ness, and removes
the causes which
generally make
women nervous
and sleepless.
There is no alco
hol in " Favorite
Prescription " and
it contains no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic.
Mm. Jiinci V Blacker, or in Cither
lor Street. Syractiie, N. V., write "Your
medicines have done wonders for inc. l'or
yeata my health waa ery poor; I had four
iniKarHagef. but Hlnce takitiz Dr. l'lerce'a Fa
vorite l'retcriptlon and 'Ooltlen Medical Dl
tovery,' I hnve much better health, and now I
have a fine, healthy baby,"
Use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with
' "Favorite Prescription" if the bowels
are inactive or iriegular.
by n vote of 14 to 13.
The motion on tho amendment by Sena
tor Harlan was then votrd and lost, the
amendment by Senator Young Including tho
Third district meeting the samo fato by r.
closo vote. Senator Allen then moved to
recommend tho bill for par-sage, but his
motion wns declared out of order.
Senator Crounso, who Is opposed to tho
bill, had not Intended to speak on tha
uicnsuro today, but the attitude of tho
normalltcs, who seemed to lino a shado
the bettor of It, In Insisting that tho dis
cussion bo concluded today, resulted In
his making a strong speuch ngalnst tho
bill.
After Senator Crounse had finished speak
ing a motion that the committee nrlso and
motion to adopt this amendment
Kcpreseniniivti uoomls vigorously op
posed the amendment nnd pointed out tlui
thero would bo no economy In reducing tho
number of commissioners. Iln explained
In detail the overcrowded condition ot th
supremo court docket and insisted that six
commissioners would havo to work enough
longer to get to tho bottom of tho docket
to mako the decreaso in tho number no
saving at all. Kvnus' amendment was de
fcated by a viva voco voto after It had
been nttacked by sovornl members. In
eluding McCarthy, tho author of tho bill.
Tho discission was further prolonged by
the introduction of an amendment by Whit
more to change tho name "supreme court
commissioner" to "Hurremo court rcferco" In
report progress wns carried nnd the bill will 8pcaking for the amendment Whltmoro ad
bo furl her discussed tomorrow. The lien'
ato at 11 o'elock adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
.Scuulom ApoliiuUc,
At tho morning session soon after tho
scnato bad convened, Senator Martin arose
and stated that on last Saturday ho was
not feeling well and had probably mado
some remarks which wero better unnnld. If
ho had hurt anybody's feelings ho was
borry and wished to apologize.
He was followed by Senator Owens, who
stated that ho was also feeling a little out
of humor on Saturday. Ho apologized lo the
senate and also to Senator Ransom tor
remarks made by him last Saturday
Senator Harlan, with ono eyo on Sena
tor Ransom, suggested that It unyono else
dealred to make nn apology that this was
a splendid tlmo, but no ono took tho cue
and the senate went Into committee, of the
whole, with Martin In the chair, for this
purposo of considering bills bn general
me.
The first bill taken up was smote file
versely criticised tho wholo measure. an
Intimated that If his motion carried h
would seek to have the referees authorize
only to determine findings or conclusions
for submission to the supreme court
GRAIN-f)
VJ THE PURE V J
unnui vswi rub
Coffee injures growing children
even when it is weakened. Grain-0
gives them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence and hap
pier dispositions. They can drink
nlltlieyw;antof Orain-O the r.ioro
the better, and it tastes like coffee.
Allcrocen; 15e. andSSc
atarrh Wrecks.
mm. n w m.fflB2
"For Grip and the after-effects
like debility,
nervousness, dyspepsia
and other catarrhal
conditions resulting
from the Grip, in the
entire Materia Medica
I have found no remedy
that equals Per una for
prompt action."
Dr. S, I, If art man,
President The Iart
, man Sanitarium.
From iV. V.
Journal."
"During the re
cent Grip epi
demic, claiming
a million victims
.'fttore, theejji-
ieitcy ef Fauna
in quickly reliev
ing this distress
ing malady audi
lingering of
effects has
the oj
on tin cut.'
LIKI3 A DEMON grip has crossed our
country, leaving behind scores of
.l,f ul...1 ...nnl.o'
I'lijnitiii n i vLnm
Victims of cntarrh of tho head, ca-
arrh of tho throat, catarrh of the lungs,
catarrh of the stomach, cntarrh of tho kid
neys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, aro to
bo counted by hundreds of thousands. Crip
s epidemic catarrh, and sows tho seeds of
chronic catarrh within the system.
This is so true thnt few grip sufferers
aro ablo to make a complcto recovery until
hey have used I'erunn.
Never In tho history of mediclno has a
remedy received such unqualified and unl-.
versal eulogies as Peruna.
,civ lurk A lilcrninii'n IWprrlnice.
Hon. Joseph A. Fllnii, ulderman Fifth
District, writes from 101 Crlstopher street,
New York City, nt) follows:
"When n pestilence overtakes our peoplo
wo tako precaution ns a nation to preserve
the citizens against tho dread disease.
"La Orlppo has entered thousands of our
homes this fall, and 1 noticed that the peo
ple who used I'eruna woro iti'lckly restored,
while thoso who depended on doctors' pro
scriptions, spent weeks fn recovering,
i
leaving them weak and emaciated.
"I hnd a slight attack of la grippe and
nt onco took I'erunn, which drove the dis
ease out of my system in a fow days and did
not hinder tne from pursuing my dally work.
"I should like to see our Hoard of Health
glvo it ofllctal recognition nut! have it used
generally among our poor sick peoplo In
(Jrenter New York." Joseph A. Fllnn.
D. L. Wnllnce, a charter member of the
International Harbor's Union, writes from
15 Western Atcniie. Minneapolis, Minn'.:
! "Following a severe attacks ot la grlppo
' I Rppmpil In In, nfTpptpil li.nlll nil nvpr. 1
Buffered with severe I ackaclie, ludigostion
nnd numerous ills, so I could neither cat
nor sleep, anil I thought 1 would glvo up
my work, which I could not afford to do.
"One ot my customers who was greatly
hclpetl by I'eruna advised mo to try It nnd
I procured a hot lie. tho samo day. I used
It faithfully and felt a marked Improvement
During tho next two months I took live
bottles, and then felt splendid. Now my
head Is clear, iny nerves are steady. I
enjoy food, and rest well. I'erunn has
been worth a dollar a dose to me." D. L.
Wallace.
Mr. O. H. Perry. Atchison. Kas.. writes:
"Again after repealed trials of your mcd- ,
Iclnes, I'eruna and Miinalln, 1 glvo this
as my expression of the wonderful rc-
suits of your ery vnlunhlo medicine In lis I
effects in my tnso after repented trials. ,
"First, It cured mo of chronic bronchi
tis of fifteen years' slnndlng by using two
bottles of I'erunn In January, 1V.H, nnd no
return of It.
I "After I was cured of bronchitis I had
I la grlppo every winter for several winters.
Hut through the use of I'erunn II got grad
ually weaker In Its severity until It dwin
dled down to a mere stupor for two or
thrco days. Now the stupor docs not trou
mo any more." O. II. l'erry.
Mr. Nicholas F. ltossltcr. caro Cleveland
Clly Water Works, City Hall. Cleveland,
O.. writes:
This winter 1 had n hevero attack of
la grlppo which compelled mo to leave my
ofllco anil seek medical assistance. Al
though I followed the doctor's ndvlco faith
fully I felt no better, anil reading in tho
papor that Peruna would euro It I sent for
some. I began to mend In Icsb than three
tlnyH, and nlthough I was still very weak,
1 fell that I had tho light medicine, IN
ten days I was back at my desk feeling
better and stronger Hum I hnd In somo
time.
"I'erunn not only cured tho grip, but It
Improved my general health, Increasing
my capacity for physical and mcntnl exer
tions." N. F. ltossltcr.
V Coiiui'cxaiiiiiii's i:perlcncr.
Hon. M. W. Howard, Congressman from
Alabama, has the following lo say In regard
to I'erunn.:
"I hao taken I'eruna now for two week
and find I inn very much relieved. I feet
thnt my cure will be permanent. 1 have.
nlBo taken It for In grippe, nnd I tako
pleasure In rcoiniuendlng I'eruna as an
excellent remedy lo all fellow sufferers. "
M. W. Howard.
Congressman Howard's homo nddrcss In
Fort Payne, Aln.
If you do not derive prompt nnd satis
factory lesults from the uso of I'erunn,
write at once to Dr. llarlman, giving a full
statement of your rase and ho will bo
plenscd to glvo you his vnlunhlo advlcn
gratis.
Address l)r llnrtmnn, President of Tho
llarlman Saiitorium, Coluinbiii, O.
Judges. Ho would also nsk that only Judges
of tho district court be eligible to appoint
ment.
At -V4r ii motion liv yimmprpr In nrllnllrn
was enrried. This iifllnn Ipft tlin bill nn :i
special order for tho nrxt meeting of tho
committco ot tho wnoic.
VETO FOR UNIVERSITY LEVY
Scnntc mill Uoiinc Cnninilttrcs Decide
Agiilnnt Appropriation on Onc
.11111 lliinlfi.
LINCOLN, Mnrch 4. fSpeclal Telegram.)
Tho scnato and houso committees on
finance, ways nnd menns havo vetoed (Jio
proposition to approprlato tho cntlro pro
ceeds of a 1-nilll levy for tho University of
Nebraska.
Tho committee reports will bo mado pub
lic in a fow days nnd will ho submitted to
tho Icglslnturo In tho form of amendments
to tho pending appropriation hill. Tim
rovenuo from tho trust and endowment
funds wilt go undiminished lo the university
though It Is not likely that tho entire 1
mill tnx will bo so appropriated. Tha
budget prepared by Secretary Dales of tho
board of regents called for tho full tnx, but
tho committees agreed that it would bo
unwise to authorize the appropriation when
thero Is but llttlo chnnco of collecting nil
of tho taxes so levied.
If tho committee reports are adopted
about 48 per cent of tho monny that will bo
required by tho university will bo rnised by
taxation, while f2 per cent will come from
the United States or other pormanont
funds.
TAKES TURN FOR THE WORSE
Condition of llrprcsciilnd vc Ilrtnvn
Marc Nerlonn nnil DllllctiK
(o Drill With.
NRnRASKA CITY, Neb., March 4.
(Special Telegram.) Tho condition of Rep
resentative David Hrown changed sharply
for tho worso yesterday and ho shows no
Improvement this morning. A well defined
enso of pneumonia has developed which
Dr. Whltten states will be difficult to deal
with owing to tho patient's weak ond
nervous condition.
SrrtliiK Out l"l n en In .lull,
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., March 4. (Special.)
John N. Peysen and Jimmy Flynn. both
of Covington, who wero each convicted nt
the recent term of tho district court of tho
illegal falo of liquors and fined $100 and
costs by Judgo Graves, nro now confined In
tho county Jail, pnylug their sentences.
James C. Riddle, who was convicted on
tho samo charge on two different counts,
and fined $100 on each 'count, has given
bonds In each case
ConveyliiK- Schuyler llcnl lOntiitr,
SPIIUYLUR. Neb., March I. (Special.)
Irstrumonts to tho number of thlrty-thren
wero filed In tho county clerk's ofllco March
2. Fourteen of them woro warranty deeds,
amounting to $41,770. All hut four con
voyed farm property, ranging from $33 to
$50 an ncro. A tlfteen-acro fruit farm sold
for $166.66 an acre. Sovcn mortgages wero
tiled, aggregating $S,850.
In A urn In Water Cnmuilniiioni-r.
HUMllOLDT. Neb., March 4. (Spuf lal.)
John R, Gird, who has served the past
year as water commissioner, has resigned
nnd" Major Nines reinstated Al Hales, who
had served In this capacity several years,
but was removed by tho same mayor about
a year ago,
(Murk In llroiiKlit to Oninliii,
FRBMONT, Neb., March 4. (Special.)
Officer Druramy of tho Omahn police force
this afternoon took C. Clark, who has been
In the Dodge county Jail since November,
to Omaha on tho charge ot robbery Clone
and another party wero arrested hero in
November on the olmrgo of larceny or
nn overcoat from Attorney Ashtmi of Oram!
Island. As tho charge against Clark In
Omaha Is more serious than tho ono here,
which Is at tho most only larceny from tho
person, tho Dodgo county nfllcers turned
111 m over to tho Douglus county authorities,
I'liillc Illxer Ice Hi-ciiKn I p,
SCIIUYLF.R. Neb.. March I (Special.)
Tho Ico moved from tho Platto river yes
terday without doing any damage to wagon
or railroad bridges. Tho dam being built
In tho north channel hy tho Hurllngtnn wn3
affected somewhat, but not bcriously. '
ICC tiOCN (Mil III I'lllllNIIIOIllll,
PLATTS.MOUTII, Neb., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Tho Ico wont out of tho Missouri
river at this point yesterday.
pi
MM
MANHOOD RESTOKEDJS:
bla Vltullzir.thQprpwrlpUoiinf nfiiranns French pliyilel.in, will nulcWvoiirii you of all
iivrvuuaor alicnaimnl (lie nenrrutlva oruaim, such iu I.t JInliiol, SiiMiinnln,
a'ulim in Uiu lttirli. Mi,iii,i,ki iittiki..H. '! nun flrbllll.v. 1'iiiiiile
IfnfllnraNlo Slurry, Ilxlinuvllnu llrnlna, Turleneclc nnil :uitlinilon.
f lUtopaull limsealiyduyornlKliU l'ri'VetitiiqiilcWnf"Hof duelling, winch If not checked
lea.ls to Bpcrinutorrliu'H and all tliu horrors of imnoti-ncy. '(' lil'.N'Hcloaiiwntfci
II Vnr. I h n L lilnnva it ml tin ii.ltm.v f.rr.i.ita nt nil I m nurll li.a
uu itaiwicn niuu i , i.l. in a ill.
v V t'S ii:a'K ttreugtUum
. Tlinrennon HUfferJra aro not cured hv Doctors l became 1)0 nor cent nro troubled with lrna(nlllla.
CDliDKNK the only known renic tly tit euro without nil operation. WW toitUiiioiilulK. A written
puaranteoKlven and mom-y returned If hon adnta noV cOcct a iwrmuueut euro. 11.W a boi.fl for iJ.00,
byinall. bend fnr KiiKi'.cfrrulur anil tentlmimln's.
AUdreM IIAVOI, JIIIullIL'INF. Co., P.O. iloz 317(1. Kan Froncbco. Cat.
roil SALD IIY MYICHS-DILLOS i.HUO CO.. 1UTU AMI K A II. HAM.
e)IRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB
SAPOLIO
OS?-
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