Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY liEE: SATl ltDAV, MAIiOII 10, 1001. rlcpbono 90 1. Dainty stylo I'otllcoat, mado of black lustro mercerized cotton, extra wide circular rulllc, accordion pleated, with narrow plain rtilllu around tlio bot tom of the Ilounci'l, tho wholo skirt cut very full price, $1.50 each. Handsome Petticoat of liner mercerized dut extra wldo and full deep ac cordion plaited ruffle finished at bot tom with narrow ruffle with four row of cords price, J2.2". Our No. 215 Petticoat Is modo with tlio top of - black sateen, tho flounco of mercerized moreen ' corded price, $2.2.). All our new back Taffeta Skirts nrc WI3 CJI.OSD SATUHDAYS AT O P. M. aok.nts ron I'osTnn kid ai.ovns ami sir call's PATTnnxB. Thompson, Beldem 2lC0. Y. II. C. A. llUlI.DINd, con. turn AND DOUHLA9 ST8. llosowatur preferred to nomlnatu both senatnrH Hliuultniieousl)', whllo others varied on tho number to maku n call and tho number to nominate. The suggestion was renewed that all candidates unnouiico tho release of all obligations on tho part of their supporters, n suggestion acquiesced In only by thosit who had but una or two to rolci.se. Tho conference dispersed without rcuchlng u conclusion except to luivo tho correspond ence brougnt by Mr. Hchnoldor laid before the leglslator.i themselves In a caucus called lmmcdntcly nfter adjournment this afternoon. Tho Icglslnllvo cor.feronco, nfter listen ing to the presentation of Chairman Lind say, ndjoumed until .Monday. Tho adjourn ment of tho two houses over Saturday naturally Inlerfeicd with the regular cau cus scheduled tp meet tonight, so thoso present ndjourned It to meet subject to tho call of the speaker. VOTE SHOWS SOME CHANGES Mllltlit NliUtliiK .ViiiotiK Itepllltlleium 111 C'liHtliiK Their lliillols for Nc untom. LINCOLN, March IB. (Special Telegram.) uanoi lor uniteii states senators In Jojnt Msslon today ngalh showed soveral changes. Iloaovater gullied, Lowe from Melklejohn. whll( Thompson IohI Cnin to Hlnshaw. Halner reappeared In tho list with two votes. Two of tho Lancaster votes wert also transferred from Crounso to Currle. Totals: Allen 2 Hitchcock 31 Bergo lKlnkald Crounso 7Murtln 4 rrl ISMelkleJohn 31 Dietrich .- I Miller 40 Harlun J Kiisowntor 17 Harrington Thompson, I), i;.... 37 !;n,,1,,r aTlinmpHon. V. II... s Hlnshaw 20Vethureld 2 The Vote In Detail. Tho ropubllcun voto was: . Allen D. U. Thompson, Currle. AndrowM-l). H. ThompHon, .Melklejohn. Arjiiils-Illnsliiiw, Currle. Armstrong-!). U. Thompson, Melklejohn. llahlrlge Currlu, Itosuwnter. lieethu D. 12. Thompson, .Melklejohn. JJeokly-D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn. Herlet 1). K. Thompson, Melklejohn. Meaner Illnshaw, Melklejohn. Itroderlck Hlnsluiw, Melklejohn. Hrowli of Furnns-D. i:. Thompson, CrotuiHe. Uuresh Illnshaw. Uoncwntcr. Cain UliiHlinw, Melklejohn. Cornecr Halner, Hose water. Crlssoy-D. K. Thompson, .Melklejohn. CrouiiHe Illnshaw, Currle. Currle Klnkuld, Crounso. Edgar D. IS. Thompson, Crounsc. Kvans-lllnslmw, Melklejohn. Kovrlor-D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn. lTIcdrlch D. K. Thompson, Currle. Oallogly-Wethrreld, Melklejohn. Oawne Wothereld, Melklejohn. Hall D. 10. Thompson, llosewator. Harlan I). K, Thompson, Currle. Harris 1). 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. Hathom Hlnsluiw, Melklejuhn. Hlbbert D. K. Thompson. Melklejohn. Horton Mnrtln. Melklejohn. Humphrey D. B. Thompson. Melklejohn. Johnson U. K. Thompson, Melklejohn. Mm-lcod by failure of appetite, loss of vitality, that tired feelin-, bilious turns, dull headaches, indigestion and other stoinaeh troubles, as well as' by pimples, blotches, eczema and other eruptions, are all referable to an impure or impoverished conditiou-of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparil a corrects all these conditions it's the medicine that makes the blood pure and rich'-thc peculiar tonic that streimthens every weak function and builds up the whole system. I Tako it this Spring. ' ' . , ' "My llttlo brother lia tl no appetltu nnd coin plained of licmliicho lu tlio inorniiiK.- IIu has tnkt-n throw bottles of Hoods Snrmipnrtlln, nnd now Rets hungry I Iko nny other boy nnd hns no hondnchea." Mnud Kllp;orp, Allien, KuusiiH. "I find Hood'B Sursnnnrjlhi n srent blood puritler. I.nst Rprlng I hnd. 11 breaking out on my fnce, but nfter tnkln R-two bottles or Hood's Bnrsiumrllla my skin bo canto clenr, soft nnd mooth." Alllo Fltzwater, St. Peters, Mo. Ilea, March 15, 1901. Ladies' New Petticoats All our new Black Pet ticoats, in lustre, mercer ized cotton, mercerized moreen and fine black taf feta Silk Skirts arrived yesterday. Every style we show is new, ; fresh and crisp our Petticoats are all cut on a perfect model and fit absolutely correct. Klegant Petticoat made of extra fine mercerized cotton vp say cotton; that's what they, nrc post stores call them mercerized Bllk-Miot n thread of silk. In them. Why do th,oy say such things? ,Thls skirt Is mado with eighty tiny rufllcs and Is n,tcry charm ing style at $3.50. Another skirt which wo hafo lately In troduced to Omaha Is ma'do wlthfthe entire yoke of Jersey clolh this. In sures a most perfect fit over tho hips and does- away with nil extra fullness wo havo thrco styes $3.00, $1.60 and $1.75. nQw on exhibition. . Jouvennt Hlnshaw, Melklejohn. l.allln D. K. Thoinpsoii, Currle. Lane O. K. Thompson, Currle. I.owo D. 13. Thompson, Ilosewntor. Martin I), 13. 'I hoiupson, Crounse. McCnrgar I). 13. Thompson, Crounse. McCarthy -Illnshaw, Honewuter. McCoy Halner, Kosawutcr. Meuil Illnshaw, llosewater. 'Mcmlenhn II Illnshaw, Hose water. Mlskell 1). 13. Thompson, llosewater. Mookett I). 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. Mullen Dietrich, llosewater. Newell D. 13. Thnmpann. Currle. Oleson of Cuming Hlnshaw, Crounse. Olson of Phelps D. 13. Thompson, Melklc John. O'Neill D. 13. Thompson, Currle. Owens Mnrtln, Currle. Kohuer Illnshaw, Lrounse. Huiidall llailan, Melklejohn. Heutt D. 13. Thuu.4011, Currle. Shellliorn D. n. "Thompson, Currle. bmllhuurgcr liimtin, Melklejohn. Spencer D. 13. Thompson. Melklejohn. Steele Hlnshaw. Melklejohn. Stclnmeycr D, 13. Thompson, llosewater. Hwauson Hlnshaw, Crounsc. Tefft D. 13. Thompson, Currle. Trompen D. 13. Thompson, Currle. T ween Hlnshaw, Melklejohn. Uhl Hlnshaw, RoMOwater. Vunllosklrk D. 13. Thompson, Melkle john. H'arnor D. 13, Thompson, Melklejohn. Weiizl-Martln, Klnknld. Whltniore Mlnshuw, itosownter. Wilcox Hlnshaw, Hose water. Wllklnsou-D. 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. Young Mnrtln, Hosewnter. Mr. Speaker D. 13. Thompson, Hosewater. Alisent or not voting: Marshall, repub lican; Hcnll, Walker, Waring, Watson, fu slonlsts. A ' SENATE HAS FULL'STRENGTH livery Memlicr Present to Vnte'un the I'liNMiiKC f tli Sew llnllot lllll. LINCOLN. March IS fSneplnl l-fn. h. Ilrst tlmo during tho present session every meniuer or tlio senate voted upon the pas sago of a bill today, tho bill receiving this distinction helni? tin. Iintlnf inn? i, drawn and presented by Senator Edgar of uago. i no mil makes radical changes In tlio form of tho nresent linllnt nml anmn nt Its provisions, especially tlio section which provides that no namo shall bp printed on tho ballot In more than ono place, were strenuously objected to by tho members oh tho fusion sldo qf tho house. Tho repub licans had ngrecd on tho bill In caucus, however, and Its paBsago was accomplished In the scnato by a strict party vote, tho nineteen republicans voting for and tho fourteen fuslonlsts against tho bill. When the bill had been read nnd tho roll call stnrted It was noticed that one or two re publican members wero nbsent, and not caring to tako nny chances a call of the houso was demanded from the republican side, but by tho time tho roll had been called In order to note tho absentees tho tardy members had put In an appearance, which accounted for tho republicans voting with tho fuslonlsts on Senator Llddell's motion to rnlso the call. 1'iirin fif the Ilnllot. Tho passage of this bill means the re. turn to thu old ballot known as the blankot Out of Tone t Spring Conditions. , "p a spring is. iwolleur. It ing.Mvhlch niakert'llfc a burden.,,-Lora Feo- ny, iiannllml, - .'avhavo "found Hood's Sursajmrllla a Bood medicine for cleansing tho blood and remov lug pimples from the face. I advise nil who wish to feci well 'to tako It. Two littles llxed mo nil right."-!!. H. Shayler, Clyde, Kun. Hood's Sarsapnrllln Promlsos to Curo nnd Keeps sheet, whero the names are prlnt'ed In sep- nfnlii Knliiiim. unili.. t.nr.v honil. 1ntn.1 fit ...H.v Vf.M(..i9 IIUUI.. W,(.J lllHB ...... ... " all being prlntcnl tn one column, as pro vided tor in tno present law. me uiu pro- Vlitf.a utnnttr ntkn. ItilHt. (tint fllA Tl.'ltnPft of candidates for each otllco vo be arranged according to parties under tho party namn In separate columns on the ballot; In presi dential elections tho "arty nominee for nresldent nnd vice president, together with li.- electors, snail DC arranged miner meir r.flnii.Wll'n hdHv nnmV Thn tlflflV nntllnf? tho highest number of votes throughout tno state al tlio last general election ior tho head ot the state ticket shall havo the rich tn Ita llnln nn tlin llft. sldo of the ballot; tho party having the next nignetii vote snail nave ine sevumi frtf tin lntnt iha l.fillnt itintl.irtV having tho third highest voto shall havo tho third place for Its ticket, and so on, leav ing those candidates whose names appear on said ballot by petition to nppar to the right of said ballot and nfter all the other candidates on said ticket placed there by nomination. I3ach of the columns contain ing the, list of candidates, Including tho pnrty nppcllatlon or title, shall be scpa- rnlrd lie u rllHllnrt nnd heavv line nt tho top ot .each ticket, and uudor the party appellation or tlllo shall he mane a circio one-halt Inch In diameter nnd tho elector may voto a straight pnrty ticket by making his cross In this circle, which shnll bo con- sldered n voto for every candidate on saia nnrtv tlcWrt. When nnv Hereon Is nomi nated liy more than one pnrty or convention his name shall bo placed upon tno iicnei Under the designation of the party which first nominated him, or If ho Is nominated by more than ono pnrty or convention nt tho same time ho snail, wiiniu mo umc fixed by lnw for filing certificates of nomi nation, file with the officer with whom his certificate of nomination Is required to h nin.i n wrltirn nlprtlnn Indicating tho party designation under which he desires bin namo printed on tho uanois, and u miau bo so printed. If ho shall rcfuso or neglect to so file such an election tho odlcer with whom tho certificate of nomination Is re quired to bo filed shnll place tits namo under I ho designation of either of tho parties by whom ho Is nominated, but under no other designation whatever. Osteiiiinthy lllll I'nMsvil. iiv n vote, of 21 to 11 Qouate tlio 102, Sen ator Trompen'a bill legalizing the practice, of osteopathy In Nebraskn, was passed by the Benato this morning. This bill has been tho subject of much discussion uur ti.i. Mm rtittrn HOKfllnn. It n fate being In doubt until yestcrdny nfteruoon, when dur ing Its discussion in committee 01 mo whole a strength developed for It which was n surprise to tho inout ardent friends of tho measure, ns the prediction has been mnde nil nlong thnt the voto on this bill wmilil ho verv close. Section 1 of tho bill provides thnt nny person holding n diploma from n school or college ot osieopuiuy m good stnndlng shall, upon presentation of such diploma to tho State Hoard of Health of Nebraska and satisfying such board by nflldavlt that ho or she Is the legal holder thereof, bo granted by such uoaru n cer tificate permitting such porson to practlco osteopnthy In the state of Nebraska upon payment to Bald board of a fco ot $10, which certificate shall bo recorded by tho county clerk of tho county In which the holder desires to practice, for which said county clerk shall receive a fee of $1. Other Illlln Punned. Senate fllo 17C, by Llddell, relating to giving notice of hearing to minor child under 14 yearn of ago. Scnato fllo 225, by Young, relating to forcible entry and detention or forclblu entry only. Senate tile 188, by Ransom (by request), relating to guardians and wards for home less children. Senate Mo 230, hyiejjon;, relating to injunction cases. a' - Scnato Mo 131, byMcCargniyprovldlng for the establishment of free publlo libra ries nnd reading rooms In towns having u population of "less than 5,000 Senate fllo. 238, by Martin, providing for tho appointment of flvo Judges by the su preme court for the revision ot the stat utes, said judges to bo selected from thoso now slttlnV ns district Judges, who shall servo without extra compensation, except traveling expenses. Scnato fllo 213, by Martin, a concurrent resolution providing for the payment of 16,TGJ.43, due tno sinie irom tno uuueu States for tho sale of lands In the Pawnee ! Indian reservation. Committee; IU'purln. Various standing committees reported thu following bills to the general fllo this morn ing: S. V. 2S3, by MeredlthTo provide for tho leasing to thu state of certain lands known us penitentiary lands. S. I- SOS, by Vnn Uosklrk (by request) Providing for tho organization ot school districts. H. 1'. 2S5, by Cnmpbell-To establish and encourage the intilntcnunco of freo schooli. 8., P. 2uo, by Currlu (by request) For the relief of certain citizens In northwest Ne braska. 8. V. 301, ty Currlo (by request) For tho relief of Stephen W. Tanner nnd others. 8. P. D07, by Young Helatlng to cxumlnu tlons for ndmlsslon to tlio bar. II. H. 1K4, by Coppoc Kmpowerlng tho trustees of ono district to urrange with tho school board of another district for tho education of children not residing lu tho said school district. H. H. 27S. by Fowler-Provldlng for tho appointment of school teachers. H. It. GO, by Mockott Helatlng to fees of medtclno Hood's Snrsnpnrllln diMnels that tired, lnne-ni.i r..i- Mo. tho' Promise ' county oillrerx i H It ijx. uv Kviinx- For protection of gatim nnd tlsh In Nebraska Tho following bill was Indefinitely post poned by the commllto on education- Senate Hie 309, by Van Uosklrk. providing for tho mnnncr In which school boards may bq elected. , Ailjniiruj I Hill .MoiiiIm. When the (01310 convened this after noon, Senator Trompen moved that when the scnato adjourn today that It be until uext Tuesday forenoon nt 11 o'clock, but this wns objected to by Owens of Dawson, who wanted n Saturday session. Tho an nouncement wns made thnt tho house had agreed to adjourn until Monday at 11 n. tn., and a motion thnt tho senate tako similar action prevailed. senator Miller, tho fusion member worn Iluffnlo county, offered n buncombe resolu tion this afternoon, which resulted In a call of th house, took up n considerable tlmo of the senate and caused trotlblo In general. Tho resolution offered by the gentleman from Kenrney savored very much of the explanations of votes which the fusion members have of late repeatedly attempted to have 'Injected Into tho records of the Joint session. The resolution Is as follows: Resolved. Thnt II Is tho sense of this scnato that corporations should not attempt i" uitmiii in tr-M election 01 luiicu rsuuua senators. Hesolved, That nny attempt on the part of corporation!' to uccompllsh tho election in tno I'lilled Stntes senatu 01 a corpora tion nuent In to nr... nt il man who will safely represent the publlo Interests Is de serving of tho strongest condemnation. wncu n vote was taken on the adoption o: tho resolution tho republicans, with tho ex ception of three, voted for Its adoption, tho three voting against It doing so because they wero not in favor of Injecting "horso play" Into the business of tho senate. He foro tho vote on the adoption of tho reso Ittllon was completed, howovcr, a call os the house was demanded, tho fact having come to light that three members wero absent, tho absentees bolng Crounsc, Currlo nnd Martin, all senatorial candidates. After considerable delay tho nbscntccs were brought In by the sergennt-nt-arms, ntin nmld tho cheers of tho members nnd spec tators announced that they desired to bo recorded as voting for tho adoption of tht resolution. Senator Newell then made n motion thnt tho Bcrgcant-nt-arms be Instructed to pro tect the members from snld corporations and their agents, but upon the protest of members from both sides of the house lib withdrew tho niotlou. "I object to tho withdrawn! of the mo tion,' said Senator Owens. "Wo hnvo gone on record as being In danger of tho cor porations nnd I think we should have pro tection," "Tho chair will announce," said Llcil tcunnt Governor Savage, "for tho bcnollt ot tho senator from Dawson, thnt Just as soon as tho mllltla enn bo spared from guard duty at tho penltcntlnry that they will bo brought here for tho protection of tho mem bers of this body." This statement seemed to reassure tho gentleman from tho cattle country nnd the motion wns Indefinitely postponed, after which tho scnato went Into commlttco ot tho wholo with Scnntor Ransom In the chair for tho consideration ot bills on gen eral file. Only One lllll Up. Tho only bill considered by tho commlttco was houso roll 234, which requires a feo In cases appealed to tho supremo court. Son ator Mlllor mnde a speech against tho bill. claiming It was In the Interests of tho classes and ngalnst the masses, nfter which tho committee arose, reported progress and asked leave to alt again. Just before adjournment tho chair an- nounccd a conference of. tho republican members to be hold In tho houso Imme diately after adjournment for tho. purpose ot receiving thisjontnunlcntlon' from the national coraniuruev relating to tho sena torial situation' Tho senate,- at lj o clock .adjourned until Monday nt 11 a", m. HOUSE WORKING ON SALARIES ItccedeM from Un Position J 11 Cutting: Olt 11 SteiioKrnplier at Stntu House, LINCOLN, March 15. (Special.) Consid eration of the salaries appropriation bill wns resumed In tho 'houso this afternoon. Tho action of yestcrdny discontinuing tho salary of a stenographer In tho ofllce ot tho bureau of lnbor and Industrial sta tlstlcs was rcconsldorod and on motion ot Loomls an appropriation for a salary of $S40 was recommended. Tho measure will again come before tho houso In tho next session of the committee of the whole. At tho afternoon session resolutions on tho death of cx'-l'resldcut Harrison were ndoptcd by n rising voto and tho Hag over representative hall was again ordered ut halfmast. llev. K, J. Haudall, pastor of tho Meth odist Episcopal church at ltlsing, Nob., opened tho morning session today with prayer. After tho usual formalities the following meauurcs were plnced on final consideration nud passed with amendments: If. It. 361, by .Murray To uuthorlzo tho governor to appoint a commission of threo persona iu purcuaso a norary tor tne battle ship Nebraska and to appropriate J.'.im) therefor. Passed by voto of 78 to 4, H. H. 3iS, by Fellers-To limit compensa tion of attorneys for members In contest. oases to $100 nnd to prohibit allowance of nny compensation for attorneys for unsuc cessful contestants. Passed by voto of Ml to 1. S. l' 29. by Ualdrlce To require enimtv agricultural societies formed fqr the pur poso of holding fairs to havo at leant $50 subscribed and paid In before they van bo given tho usual levy by tho commissioners nnd to mako tho bestowal of tho levy op tional with tho county " commissioners. Pnssed by u voto of fiS to H. On recommendation ot standing commit tees tho following measures were placed on tho general file: House rotla 364, by Hawxby, to tnx gifts, legacies and In heritances In certain cases nnd to provide for tho collection of tho same; 431, by l.allln, relating to Issunnco of druggists' permits to sell liquors for medicinal pur poses. Tho following measures wero Indefinitely postponed; House rolls 467, by Hlbbert, for the relief ot tho auditor and attorney general for money pnld for olllclal bonds; 466, by Ilurcsh, relating to Issunnco of county warrants; 425, by Brown, to pro hibit the giving away of Intoxicating liquors; 419, by Mockott, relating to docket ing coses In district court. Houso roll 193, by Ileethe, to repeal' tho mutual hog Insurauco law, was passed by unanimous voto. In Committee of the Whole. Tho house resolved Itself Into committee ot tho wholo and, with Uhl In tho chair, re sumed consideration of hills reported by tho silling committee. Tho first bill on tho call wsb houso roll 209, bySenrs, to authorize tho Stato Hoard of Purchase and Supplies to purchase supplies for stato Institutions In yearly lots, Tho measure, was beforo tho committee yesterday, but was laid over for further consideration. Today It was recommended for passago by a vote of 36 to 31. Tho salaries appropriation bill, also loft unfinished at tho close ot yesterday's ses sion, was again taken up. The action of yesterday discontinuing tho salary of a stenographer in the Durcau of Labor and In dustrial Statistics was reconsidered and an appropriation tor a yearly salary of $840 ordered by unanimous viva voce voto. A motion by Hnwxhy to rulso tho recom mended salary of deputy stato superin tendent of public Instruction from $1,500 to $1,600, was. defeated. Tho mover ex plained that the former deputy was paid $1,600 per year and Insisted that the salary should not be reduced. The action of the committee of the whole tn adopting the report of the finance, way nnd means eom.nl' tee In this olllie. therefore, wilt hao the orfect ot reducing the yearly salary of tho o.Hclnl $100 per enr. A motion to reduce the salary of assist ant attorney general from $1.M0 to $1,200 wns voted down. I' 111U r the head of supremo court uu amendment was Inserted providing for nn nppropilatlon of $15,000 far tho nine su preme court commissioners and J1S.000 for nine stenographers, theso appropriations being for tho salaries for tho' ensuing bieuntuiu. Whltmorc moved to decronso the salary o deputy supreme court re porter from $1,S00. ns recommended by tho finance, ways nnd means committee, to $1,000, but wai defeated. CUTS OFF ONE PUBLIC SNAP :i i-rniir Dietrich ynliiiill 11 lllll llc IllthiU to tlic Miiiirrmr Court Clerk. LINCOLN'. March IB. (Special.) Tho fol lowing communication from (lovernor Diet- ricn, accompanied by 11 bill covering tho suggestions therein 'contained, was read 111 tho houso of representatives this afternoon: KXKCL'TIVK CHAMmjn. LINCOLN, March 15. To the Honorable Speaker nnd Members of the House of Hepresentatlves: (leiitlemen 1 herewith transmit to you a bill entitled "A bill for nn act to regulate and llx the snlnrv of the clerk nnd reiinrtcr of the u.iprenir court nnd librarian," and re- iur( unit sain mil no introauccu ntm uuiy considered. The snbuy of reporter, clerk nnd llbrnrlan Is llxed nnd prescribed by the constitution nt not to exceed $1,500. Holng so determined It Is not within tho provlnro of the legis lative brunch of tho government to llicreaso that amount. The contemplated creation of thesupreme court I'ommlsslnn of nluu members means n material Increase In tho expense of main taining thu supremo court nnd It Is but Jus tice tn the tuxpnyers that the fees con tingent upon thu expedition ot proceedings should bo used to defray this extra ex pense. It Is by far mure equitable nnd Just that these largely Increased fees shull go Into tho statn trensury, for the relief of tiiximyers than that they shall go Into tho pockets of nny olllccr of tho state, I am reliably Informed thnt ns 11 result ot the creation of a commission the foes for tlio next two years will approximate J3O.O0O. It would be a manifest Injustice t.nd outrage upon tho publlo to, permit any one olllccr or set of olllcers to receive nny such fomprncntlon. The cominlsKlon will Incn-asn tho salary expense of tho court about $50,000 for tho next two years and It would nfford relief to taxpayers and be n measure ot Justice to so leglslato that the supreme court docket may bo brought up to ditto nnd relieved of Its congested condition with out additional tax burdens. Tho custom of permitting tho clerk to appropriate to his own use tho fees of the court Is both extrnvngnnt and pernicious. It has for years ho resulted that he has re celved emoluments greater than the com bined salary of the three Judges. It is n question whether such disposition of tho fees Is not unlawful and with that point In view I shall require tho attorney general to Institute an examination and Investiga tion nlong thnt lluu nnd if sustained In this view Institute proceedings, not nlono to put n stop to the practice, but to re cover lu a cnmmctH'uruto amount from tho present clerk an his predecessors, CHAHLKS II, DIKTIUCH, Governor. FOR CONTROL OF CHILDREN .Semite Piiuhch n lllll Amen illne the In iv ii (11 (.it 11 rill mi n mill Adoptions, LINCOLN, March 1C (Spoclal.) Among tho bills passed by tho senate this morn ing wns ono to permit and empower hu mano and kindred societies to becomo guar dians of homeless nnd neglected children. Tho bill provides: i Any legally Incorporated humane, so ciety, or society for tho prevention of cruelty to children, or nny Boclety, cor poration or association having for Its ob ject tho providing of homes lor homeless or neglected children, Is hereby empowered to becomo the guardian of minor children. In accordance with the general provisions of law applicable 0 the guardianship of minors. The' powers und duties of nuch so ciety, as guardians of minor children, shall bo exercised and performed by Its olllcers 'and UHcnt.H. and such society, corporation or association niay.udopt bylnwa In rela tion thereto, not Inconsistent with tho gen eral provisions of law applicable to such guardianship. Whenever It shall be made to appear to a county court thut any person or persons havo been sentenced to pay n line, or sentenced to n term In the, county Jail un der any of tho provisions of said chapter xxxlv of tho Compiled Statutes of Ne braska, or If it shall bo made to appear to a county court after due complaint, set ting forth tho facta relied upon, and a hoarlng thereon, thnt any child under the ago of 14 yours, by reason of orphanage, or of tho neglect, crime, drunkenness or other vice of parents, Is growing up without education or salutary control, und In circumstances exposing such child to lead a desolate und vicious life, such court muy order such child to be committed to tho custody of nny legally Incorporated humano society or society for tho preven tion of cruelty to children, or nny society, corporation or association having for Its object tho providing of homes for neg lected or homeless children, and such so ciety, corporation or association j hereby authorized to recelvo such child Into Its custody nnd to provide for Its care and education In soma suitable family or Insti tution of Instruction; but nothing contained In this uct Hhall bo construed to oblige, any society, corporation or association to re ceive tho custody of nny child, not to affect In any way tho duty of any city or town to provldo for nny child having a legal set tlement therein. It shall be tho duty of nil county attor neys to represent nnd proircutu on behalf oi inn people, witnin tlielr respective conn Huh, nil cases of offenses arising under tho provisions of this act, or of snld chapter xxxlv ot tho Compiled Statutes of Ne braska, GOVERNOR SIGNS THREE BILLS I'or Senil-Aiiminl ItepnrtN of C'ouiity TreiiNtirerN, Fine for Illegal Vot ing,, CiihIi for Iloml TaxeN, LINCOLN. March 15. (Sneclal Teloernm.l Qovernor Dietrich today signed tho fol- lowing bills. Senate file 80, by Zleglcr, to requlro county treasurers to publish semi annual statements in July nnd January of each year; houso roll 9, by Hawthorn, llxlug fines for Illegal registration and votinc: house roll 5S, by Mlskell, to requlro pay ment of road taxes lu actual cash. To I'retent Pneumonia mill Crip Laxative Ilroino-Qulnlno removes tho cause, Time for Flinil Adjournment. LINCOLN, March 15. (Special.) Tho Joint commltee on adjournment held Its first meeting this nfteruoon nnd decided upop next Wednesday evening as tho tlmo they should meet for tho purpose of deter mining upon tho day for llnnl adjournment, Thu commlttco Is composed of ten member, flvo from each house, soveii of whom are republicans and threo fuslonlsts. Tho fu sion members, and at least ono republican member, nro In favor of an early adjourn ment, without regard to tho senatorial sit uation, but with tho majority of tho com mittee tho feeling seems to be thut thu adjournment should not bn set for too early a date, Homo of them suggesting as lato u tlmo as the middle of April, whllo. others thought thut soma date between tho 1st and 5th of AprU should bn selected. It wns urgued thut a largo amount ot legisla tion wns yet to bo acted upon, among which aro tho appropriation and apportionment bills und other Important measures. 0 THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Some peoplo can't drink cofTce ; everybody can drink Groin-O, It looks and tastes like colTec, but it is made from pure grams. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee j costs about ono-quarter as much. A1lercrt; 1st. anil?9c. -iiMm DEWET IS UNCOMPROMISING Declares to His Men 1 hat Onlj Ini1pn denco Will Suffice. HIS ACTIONS INDICATIVE "OF INSANITY Terrible Strnln llesult In II In lie co in I n IT I'.rrntle. Mnrtikc nnd A If noriniill)' Seerelle, So Prlooiiero Iteport. ULOKMl'ON'TKIN, Orange Illver Colony, March 15. Oenernl Dewet repudiates the peaco negotiations which nro going on. He declares openly to the men under his command that no terms except Independ ence will satisfy him. A recent utterance attributed to General Dowet Is that nfter tho Hrltlsh he hated the Transvanlcrs. Tho whereabouts of Oenernl Dcwet dur ing tho Inst two or three days Is unknown, nor Is It known whether President Steyn Is with him. Prisoners who havo lately been released by General Dowel say they think he Is a madmnn, They aver that the terrlblo fatigues ho Iuib undergone, his nnxle'y and tho Intensity of his feelings have unhinged his mind. Apart from this view of neu tral Dewet's mental state, some of his peculiarities aro that he rarely slccpti within tho bgunds of his camp. Hu seeks rent outuldo,' with n few trusted followors. Thus, tho orderlies of his subordinate com manders nro frequently unablo to find him to receive orders. His secrecy is extreme, Ho absolutely imparts his plans to no one. I'czeiiini Cure, ,o I'ny, Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your tfruggist will refund your money It l'AZO OINTMENT fulls to euro you. f.o cents. .Min. itloii Arri'Mteil Auiiin. KANSAS CITY, March 15.-Mrs. Carrie Nation, who baa been visiting hero for two days, was arrested on I'nlon aveiuie nenr the t'nlon depot today for obstructing tho sidewalk. She was taken to the police station, bi)t Immediately released upon her promise to, take thu train for Topeka, which sho pleaded bIio desired to do. Mrs. Nation had Htopped to harangue a crowd, which became, ho largo that tralllc was stopped. Sho refused to desist when an odlcer told hor to move on nnd she wna marched to tho station, An Excellent Combination. Tho pleasant method nnd beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Stkup op Fiob, nianufuctured by tho California Fio Syhdp Co., illustrate tho value of obtaining thu liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to bo medicinally lu.xativo nnd presenting them iu the form most rof rushing to the tastn and acceptable to tho system. It Is the ono perfect strengthcuinp; lnxa ti", cleansing tho system effectually, dispelling colds, hcudnches and fevers gently yet promptly and ennbllng one to overcome hitbitunl constipation por-manently.-- Its perfect freedom from every objectiouaolo quality nnd stib stanco, nud its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating thorn, make it tho ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing figs nro used, as tboy aro pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of (ho remedy aro obtained from sou tin nnd other aromatio plants, by a method known to tho Caufoiinia Fio Synop Co. only. In order to got Itfib'cnellclal effects nnd to avoid imitations, please remember tho full namo of the Company printed on tho front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. OAK YRANCIBCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, ET. NEW YORK, N. Y. Forealo by all D-ugglsts. Price, 60c. per bottla $2.50 SENT FREE! 'I'lie Well ICiiimvii ClileiiKn llenrt Speo IlllUt, l'HAKI,l. MII.KS, M. I)., I.I,. II., Mill Keml ijlir.no Worth of Ills eiv mill Complete Treut meiit to Our Itenilem. There nover was a hotter opportunity for persons suffering from diseases of tho heart, nerves, liver stomnch or dropsy to test, free, a New and Completo Treatment for theso disorders. Dr. Miles Is well known as a leading specialist In theso diseases, and bis liberal offer Is certainly worthy of serious consideration by every afflicted reader. This new, system of Special Treatment Is thoroughly scientific and Immensely su perior to tho ordinary methods. It con sists of several remedies cnrefully selected to suit each Individual case and Is tho tlnal result of twenty-five yenrs of very exten slvo research and experienco In treating this class ot diseases. It conelstH ot a curative elixir, tonic tablets, laxatlvo pills nud usually a plaster, selected for each case. Extensive statistics clearly dem onstrate that Dr. Miles' Now Treatment Is 'thrco times as succetsful as the usual treat ment. Thousands of romnrkablo testimonials from prominent peoplo will bo sent upon request which provo the doctor to be ono of tho world's most successful physicians, Mr. Julius Kelstor. of 350 Mlchlgnn Ave.i Chicago, testifies that Dr. Miles cured him after ten ablo physicians hnd failed. Mrs. It. Trimmer, of Ureensprlng, l'a., was eured after many physicians had pronounced her enso "hopeless." Cnl. K. J). flpllcman, of tho nth Tailed Stntes llegillars, located at Ban Diego. Cnl., says: Dr. Miles' Bpcclal Treatmmt has worked wonders lu my son's enso when nil pImi failed. I had employed tlio best medical tolmit nnd had spent 12,000 In so doing. 1 bullovo,'ho Is n wonderful spec ialist. I considered It my duty to recom mend hlm." 'Tor years 1 had severe troubln with niy stomach, head, neuralgia, sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me," writes Hon. V. A. Warren, of Jamestown. N. Y. As all uflllcteir readers may havo $:.f.O worth of treatment especially adapted to their case, free, wo would advise thorn to send -for It nt once. Address Dr. I'ranklin Milts, 201 to 203 Stato St , Chicago, (I'lenso mention this puper ) CUfic rUURSELF I Il'Jt ITi niff Ci inr unnuttirAl 6U7I. iIllch.irjf,llifluinitlon., Irrlutloot or ulcoratloui out u nhciur. ol uiuunui mtmuranei. i'f.,inuntuii. 1'alnlMi. Aiid nut aitrln ItHtEvwsCHiMiluCo. inl r pol'fncuj, L5l1CKNAtl,0, I Mold 1.7 JlrncRilU, or int In pUIn wricrer. itj irrM, pr-i,' for fl.Hi, or S liottltip, IMS. iJIftlU' ru roiMt, DR. KAf S RENOVATOIt Invigorates und renovates the syateini purities nnd enriches the blood) euro the vrornt dyiPCpslu. constipation, headache liver and kidneys. CSonndll ntdrupglsts. I'm- R nuvice, pittnpie una hook. Dr, 13. J.Kny, Saratoga, NY R ENOVATO 4Ktt JiakV HATS Our New Spring Dcrbys at $2.50 arc as good as some that you pay $3.50 for. (continental Glothing H. rc. coitxnn xeth Ann doikilar. It we plene jou tell othari It wa don't tell ui. Dr. McGREW Utllco open con tliiuou.v (rum H u. uv. to O p. in. fnniluya from N n, in. to a i, iu. (Tt. McOrew at age XI.) Til 12 MOST NUCCUSSrUL SPECIALIST In the treiitiurul 01 all loriun of Ilia rase nud DNurtler of .Men Only. 2(1 ycura' experience, in yenra In Oiuulia. VARlCOliEli AND HYUHOCELc A lieiin.iULiii mil' guarantied ,n less than 10 days.wltnout cutting, pain or loss of tlmo. V I Mil I il kuiiu .a iiita UMll u uujd OiniUlUni. without pnlu 'r nindruuca Hum oj4i.ii'a. A perfect and pciuuuicnt cure guaruntecU. CYDUII IQ 111,(1 nil lllood Diseases cured OlrniLIO by a treatment which Is far uiuiu kiiua.uctory and successful than "Hot Springs" treatment, and nt less than hulf tho cost All breaking out and signs of the dlseaso disappear at unco. A cuio that I guaranteed for lite. DCD Oil ntin .ar.es cured of nervous UVCn ZUfUUU debility, loss of vitality at.u .MAN1IUUD: bashfulncsr, Gleet and ml unnatural discharges. Cures ounrauteeil. Consultation I'rec. CHARGES LOW Medicines sent evurywhoiv free from gat V O. HoX' 70S. Omcu over Cli. South lt'.n street, between Kanl&ra and .Douglas streets. OMAHA. NEK Dr. Kay's Lung Balm cures every kind of cough. In grippe, bronchi tl.i. ore tbront. croup, whooping cough, etc. Never deranges tho stnmuch. At Druirrlsts. lO&iloo. RII'AN'S TAI1UU5S Is nn effective cur for tho Uln which originate In u bad stom nch. 10 for be. At ull druggists. AMUKEMHVrs. Omuha's Family Theatre. Phone 1631. .mim:piii.m: o.ns una nee Plekiinlmilea. POV .Vi CI, AUK III (lie Sprintr of Yonti AI.I'AII V.N .t MACK. Kl',l,l,l .V- Villi, KTTK. SCOTT .t WII.SO.V. 1, IJW IIAAVICI.NS. 1'ITHOT. KI.NODItOJIIC. Prices nover chnnglng Kvonlng 10c, 25c, t0o; inatlneo, lOo and 25o; reserved seats, Wo. Special Pickaninny souvenir for th ladles nnd enndy for tho children al tho ''wiVten foV S'l'U Aiiiiileiie Ciiriiltnl, nnvn'C Woodward & Ourgoss, lU d Munagars, Tel. 1119. TODAY, XtlW. TO.MI1HT, MI5, lliirKiil" .lliitlnee 'I'odny S5u mill "illo, Win. A. Hrady's Orana Production of "The Sorrows of Sutan" Direct .from New York. Evening Prlccs-ffic, 60o, T5c. TIIIIISB NIOHTH AND TUKSDAY MAT 1NU12 Heglniilng Sunday uvo., .March 17. 'J ho IIiiiiIiiiin' "l.ii O) nun lln NiiIsho'i or, "A Trip 1c Sivlterlauil," Popular Prices -livening prices, 'Sm, SOc, 75c. Tuesduy Mutlneo prices, 25o and 50c. NOTH Curtain will rlso promptly ut I o'clock tonight. Miaco's lrocadaro I Tcl:on MATI.M1I3 TOII.W 111, '2t)v, Kntlr week, Including Saturday evening, tho grrutest cotecju of entertainers Jacobs' Gay Butterflies Burlesque Go Iieuutlfully formed women, gorgcniii scenery ami costumes, olcetrlcnl nffeots. Kvenlng prices 10c, 20c, Sue. Binoko If you like. Next week French Ilcniitles llurlestiuers. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Be offlc or wall coupon with ten .tntn and gtt your choice of Photographic Art Htndlen. When ordnrlng bf mall add four rents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. BBBBBBBBalSAfcursHAML ssaB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBU. . HVi ..dBBSBSSBBBBBBBI sf.i tl y