2
THE OMAHA DAILY IHiEs TUESDAY, MATtCH 10, 1001.
Tcltphono 691.
New Wash
Silks
Wash SilliH Htill occupy a prominent place and the styles
nrOjt'harming. The new corded effects predominate cords with
color stripes and cords crossed with cords in all the new shades
of pink, helio, rose, new blue, old rose, navy and white in fact
more 'good things than we can tell you of. They wafeh beauti
fully and are among this season's most popular silk fabrics.
Come and see them. All to go at 50c a yard.
WE CLOUS ATtTRDAYB AT I. M.
AGKftTS VOn FOSTER KID OLOTBS AND MCAl,IV8 PATTtPIWIi.
Thompson, Beldeh ikCo.
t. m. o. a. nuiLDifia, con. ivru and douolai iti.
CH AKGES IK THE VOTE
(Continued from First Pago.)
Arends Hlnshaw, Currlo.
Armstrong D, K, Thompson, Melklojohn.
IJaMrlge Currle. itosewater.
Dccthe 13. B, Thompson Metklejohn,
llorlot D. IS. Thompson, Melklojohn.
Jlrodarick lllnnhnw, Mclklejohn.
lirown of Furnas t. 13. Thompson,
Crounse.
Burcsh Hlnshnw, , Ilngcwntcr.
Cain Hlnshaw. Melhlojohti.
CornccrHniner, Itosewater.
Crlssey I). 12. Thompson, Melklojohn.
Crounsc-Mnrtlti, Currlc.
Currlc iJ. K. Thompon, Crounse.
Edgar D. 15. Thompson, Crounso.
Evans Hlnshaw. .Mclklejohn.
Korler . K. Thompson, Melklojohn.
QnlloKly Wethrreld, Mulklejohn.
Oawne Wethereld, Melklojohn.
mil D.. K. 'fl'ompoon, Itosewater.
llnrlan D. li. Thompson, Currle.
Huthorn- HlushaW, Melklojohn.
IIlbbort-rD. K. Thompson, Mclklejohn.
llorton Martin, Melklojohn.
Humphrey D. K. Thompson, Melklojohn.
Ljillln-D. 13. Thompson, Klnknld,
Lane I). 13. Thompson, Currlo.
Lowo D. 13. Thompson, Hosewator.
Murtln-D, 13. Thompson, Crounso.
McCnrKar IJ. 13. Thompson, Crounso.
McCarthy Hlnshaw, Itosewater.
MiCoy -Hi.ir.er, llosewutcr.
Mend Hlnshaw, Itosewater.
Mendenhnll Hlnshaw, Itosewater.
Mlakell D. 13. Thompson, Hosowater.
Mockutt U. 13. Thompson, Mclklejohn.
Mullen Dietrich, Itosewater.
Newell D. B. Thompson, Currlo.
Olcson of Cumlntf Illnslmw, Crounse.
O'Neill 1). 13. Thompson, Currle.
Owens Hlnshaw, currle.
Kohwer Hlnshaw, Crounso.
eandull Harlan, Mclklejohn,
Bcott D. 13. Thompson, Currlo.
Shollhorn D. J3. Thompson, Crounso.
SmlthberKer Harlan. Mclklejohn.
Bpencer l. K. Thomnson, Mulklejohn,
HC'eelo Hlnshaw. Mclklejohn.
Stclnmoyer D. 13. Thompson, Hosewator.
Swausnn Hlnshaw, Crounso.
Tent IJ. 13. Thompson, Currlc.
Uhl Illnslmw. Itoxowater.
VanBosklrli D. E. Thompson, Mclkle
john. Warner D. 13. Thompson, Mclklejohn.
Whltmore Hlnshaw, Itosewater.
Wilcox Hlnshaw, Hosowutvr,
Wilkinson D. K. Thompson, Melklojohn.
YounK Murtlu, Itosewuter.
Mr. Speaker D. K. Thompson, Hosewator.
Absent or not voting: Hlostier, lleekly,
Allen, Wenzl, Trompen. Olson of 1'hclps,
Tweed, Harris, Murshall, Johnson, Jouvu
nut, Frledrleh, republicans; Woolstenholm,
Henll, uechcr, lioyd, Calkins, Cooksey,
Dahtstcn, Kdmondsun, ltcdman, dlshwlllcr,
HniikB, J,y,nmn. Stockwoll, Campbell,
Walker, Wntson, fuslonlsts.
SENATE AND FORECLOSURES
Bill to Cliniitfehe .Manner of GlrlnK
Huu'Ia Cnuiea In' fur a Loiik
m'ii1 KarncHt Debate,
LINCOLN, March 18. (Special.) After
two duyH of rest, during which time all
of tho' members went home, tho senato con
vened at 11 o'clock this morning, and
when 'adjournment was taken this even
lntr a considerable amount of business bad
been disposed of. Tho forenoon session
wan devoted to routine work, th'e after
noon bolus given over to tho special or
der, that of the discussion of Kepresenta
tlro McCarthy's bill, relating to appoal
bonds In foreclosuro cases. Tho bill
brought out a most Interesting anc. earnest
discussion. Senator Martin was heartily In
favor of tho bill, whllo Senator Itunsom,
who followed him, was equally bitter
against It. Senator Daldrlge was for tho
bill, as was Senator Young, both of whom
made splendid speeches In its behalf. Tho
bill provides:
No appeal In nny caso In CQultj, now
pending and undetermined, or which shall
hereafter bo brought, shall operate as nu
porsedoas unlesH tho appellant or uppcl
hints shall, within twenty duyH next after,
the rendition of such Judgment or decree,
or the muklng of such Until order, executo
to tho adverse purty a bond with ono or
more sureties, ns follows: first, when the
Judgment, decree or llnat order appealed
from directs tho payment ,of money tho
bond shall be In double tho amount of tho
Judgment, decreo or llnul order, conditioned
that the appellant or appellants will pros
ecuto such appeal 'without delay and pay
nil condemnation money and coats which
may bo found against him or thorn on tho
final determination of tho cuuse in. tho su
premo court. Second, when the Judgment,
decreo or final order' directs tho execution
of a conveyance or other Instrument, tho
bond shall bo In such sum its shall bo pre
scribed by tho district court, or Judge
thereof In vacation, conditioned that the
appellant nr appellants will prosecute such
appeal without delay and will abide nnd
perform tho Judgment or decreo rendered
or final order which shall bo mudo by the
supreme court In the cause. Third, when
Nothing
Tamtett Good
And eating Is simply perfunctory
done because It must be.
'this Is the common complaint of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys
pepsia, few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which Is difficult digestion, is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and tho
whole digestive system.
Hood's Srpprlll cured the niece of
Frank Kay. 108 N. St.. South lioston, Mms.,
who writes that she had been grett sufferer
from dyspepsia for six yearn bad been with
out appetite and hsd been troubled with sour
stomach and headache, She bad tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottlsi ot
Hood's Sarsaparllla mad her well.
Hd'n Si
-III
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise, Don't wait till you ara
worse, but buy a bottle today.
CUT OUT THIS
COUPON
at
eoutxMi wltk tM eeata mat gtt
jronr choice of Photographic Art
Btndtia. yfcta ordorlac hf stall
tM ftw coat far yilUt.
ART DEPARTMENT,
Tie lee PilllshlRi CtupMy
OMAHA, MEM
isiiiinim'miwjii
Ike, Match IS, 1901.
50 Cents
It directs the sale or delivery of, possofs'lon
of real property, the., undertaking shall he
in such sum as muv. be nrfirrll1 l.v th
court or nny Judgo thuroof, to the effect
n ouring ino possession or such property
by tho appellant or nppclhitiis, he. or they
will not commit or suffer to ,bs committed
any waste thereon, nnd If tha Judgment
be nfMrnied ho or they will liny tho value
of the use and occupation of tun property
from tho date of tho Undertaking until the
delivery of tho possession pursuant, ,to tho
Judgment, and will pay nil Costs, fourth,
when the Judgment, decreo or final order
dissolves or modifies any order of Injunc
tion which has been or hereafter may be
granted tho supersedeas bdnd shall bo In
such reasonable sum .as the court,- or a
judgo thereof in vacation, shall-prescribe,
conditioned thnL the appellant or appel
lants will prosecute1 such appeal without
delay and will pay nil costn which may bn
found against him or them on tho final de
termination ot the cause In tho supremo
court: and such supersedeas bond shall
slay the doing of tho act or nets sought
to bo restrained by tho suit nnd continue
such Injunction In forco until tho case Is
heard nnd finally determined In tho hU
preme court. The undertaking given upon
thou allowance of tho Injunction shall bo
and remain In effect until It Is finally de
cided whether or not tho Injunction ought
to havo been granted.
fllftlnir Committee HepArta.
Chairman Crounse of tho sifting commit
tee roported tho following blltS to tho gen
eral Me this morning:
II. H. 13S, by Kvans, a bill for tho pro
tection of gamo and fish lu Nebraska, nnd
creutlng n commission for that purpose.
8. K. 163, by McCargar, authorising tho
settlement, compromise or dismissal of
suits now pending for the recovery of
moneys alleged to bo due the sttito upon of
ficial bonds and from depository banks and
their bondsmen. ,
S. K. Ill, by Currle, amending the charter
for cities of the metropolitan class and fix
ing tho salaries of ofllcers of such cities.
S. K. 266, by Martin, to provide 'for tho
determination and location ot disputed sec
tional boundary lines of adjacent and ad
joining lands.
8. F. 29t, by Martin, to authorize the In
vestment of certain funds In tho hands of
tho treasurer of any county In registered
warrants Issued by said coilnty, city, town
ship or school authorities' of' sufch county
under tho direction ofitho nounty boards.
S. I 297, by Johnson, defining tho duties
of tho county boards when sitting as a
board of equalization.
B. K. 303, by Ilansom, nn"act td mako the
record of ancient Instruments competent
evidence, notwithstanding the, record shows
certain defects In the execution,- or ac
kowledgmcnt of the .same.. '
Martin Itevlvea 11111.
Senator Martin made' a motion tp recon
quer uio HciiQu- inKnr some lime ago oy
tho senate In regard to house roll 14, a
bill relating' tu tho payment of damages
arising out of tho establishment ot roads
out of the county fund, aftervwhlch the bill
was ordered to ij third reading,
Senator Currle, chairman of tho special
commltteo named by the senate to confer
with a, liko committte from tho house on
certain constitutional amendments,, mado a
report today, which was" referred to tho
Judiciary committee.
wf
cur in the house amendment to sottato file
39, a blti providing for state and county
aid to county agricultural societies, for
tho purpose of enabling thera'to hold county
fairs, 1'or the reason that Its adoption
would invalidate the penalty clause for cer
tain offenses The amendment sought to
prohibit Indecent shows and dances upon
(he grounds,
Qo;nrulUccM Itepurt.
Tho followfng bills wero reported bade
from their respective commlttoes this
afternoon, with tho recommendation that
they bo placed on the general file:
B. F. 310, by Arends (by request of tho
governor) Authorizing tho county commis
sioners In counties not under township or
ganization to issue funding bonds for the
purpose of paying tho bonded indebtedness
of any precinct within Bald county.
S. F. 299. by Weber Ilolatlng to tho pur
chase of clothing nnd other necessaries for
children In tho Home for tho Fecblo
Minded.
8. F. 280. by.Owons-naleliur salaries of
tho superintendent and employes of tho
Girls' Industrial school.
8. F. 241, by Crounse Providing for the
creation of a stato board of control.
, 8. F. 109, by Uuldrlge-ITovldlng for an
Increase In tho number of Judges ot tho su
preme court.
H. K. 83, by Hathorn-For tho relief of
Russell F. Loomls,
H. n. 93, by Corneer-rrovldlng for the
safety of employes engaged In tho erection,
requiring or painting of buildings.
II. 11. 128, by Anderson-Providing tho
manner In which the money derived from
the Industrial departments of the institute
for the Blind shall be expended.
H. It. 445, by Fowler Relating to an un
expended balanco In .tho hands, of the oftl
cera of the Nebraska State Relief associa
tion. If. R. 226. by Fowler Relating to tho pro
tectlon of owners of stallions. Jacks." etc.
H. R. 92. by Mockett-Provlding the num.
ber of mills which may be levied for school
purposes,
H. R. 15, by Crockett Relating to tho
collection of taxes.
The following bills were Indefinitely post
poned by tho committees to whom they had
been sent for consideration:
H. R. 129, by' Anderson To change the
names of the' tichool .for tho Blind and the
Bchool for tho' Deaf and Dumb.
8. F. 2t8, by Crounse Providing for tho
government 'of tho state Institutions for
tho blind and for tho deaf nnd .dumb,
HOUSE PASSES A RATE' BILL
Mensnrn Intended to IteKnlnte Freight
Charges on Lire Stock Is
Adapted,
LINCOLN, March 18.(8pcclal.) The
houso today passed the Ollls bill, fixing
maximum rates for transportation ot live
stock to and between points in Nebraska
at 10 per cent below the rates charged on
December 1, 1899. The measuro has met
with vigorous opposition since Its Intro
duction In .tho early part of the scsilon,
but, was passed today by a vote of 6 tt
22. Rcpreewitotlve Coffee, who Is a heavy
shipper from points tn northwestern Ne
braska, Is an outspoken opponent of the
bill and today ho Induced several members
to vote with him against Its passage.
Following, oro the principal sections of tho
Ollls bill:
Section t. The maximum rate for the
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
Graln-O It not a stimulant, like
coffee. It is a tonio and iu effects
aro permanent.
A successful substitute for coffee,
because it hna tho coffee flavor that
everybody like.
Lots of coffeo substitutes in tlio
market, but only one food drink
Grain-O.
All (Tocin ; lte. tn Ue,
GRAiN-n
fcajfja i ic rune
transportation of cattle, hogs' and sheep
shnll be !) per cent of the rnle which tho
railroad or railway company carrying the
said rattle, hogs and sheep published on
tho first day of December, lSW, ns Its
chargo for the transportation of such live
stock, as shown by Its printed sheet of
rates or tariff sheets. The maximum rates
for the transportation of all other classes
or freight shall not exceed tho rates which
tho railroad or railway company carrying
surh freight published on tho tlrst day of
December, 1SW, as Its chargo for the trans
portation of such freight, ns shown by Its
printed sheet of raHs or tariff sheets.
Bectlon t). Any rqllroad.or railway com
pany which shall violate any of tho pro
visions of this uct shall pay to the sliitc
a sum not less than Jiw or more than 1,000
for tho tlrst violation; for the second vio
lation not less than I1.W0 nor more than
15,000; for the third violation not less than
15,000 nor mora than Jio.ouo; nnd for every
subsequent violation the sum of J10.0XW. to
be recovered by tho state In a civil nctlnn;
nnd a recovery may be hud In one action
for us many violations of this net ns the
defendant company was guilty of when tho
uctlon was commenced.
Tho vote ou tho bill wag as follows:
Aye:
Anderson, (llshwlllcr,
Armstrong, Orell,
Heehcr. Hall,
llelsner, Hamilton,
lieethc. Hunks,
llotlller, Hawxby,
Doyd, Hlbbcrt,
Mlskelt,
Murray,
Ollls,
Olson,
l'elslger,
ltedmau,
Suudallt
HtnltliDcrccr,
Hrown,Furlius Householder, Hprechor.'
llurcsh, Hoy, StelnmeVtr,
Ollll
iiumpurey, mocKweii,
Calkins,
Cooksey,
Coppoc,
(,'rlssey,
Crockett,
DahUten,
Dlers,
Kellers,
Fowler,
Fuller,
Uallogly,
Nay:
Andrews,
Weekly,
Coffee,
Corneor,
Kvans,
Oawne,
Lane,
Hunt, Tunnor,
Hunter,
Jamison,
Johnson,
Jirdon,
Knveny,
Laflln,
Llchty,
Loomls,
Lowe,
McCarthy,
Taylor.
Thomssen,
Vundegrlft,
Waring,
Whltmore,
Zlmmere r,
Zimmerman,
Mr.Speattcr-M
Mead, . . Swanson,
Mendcnhall, Tefft,
I.torkott; Tweed,
Mullen, Mil.
Itohwer, WHrncr,
Soott. W'lltox-K.
Shollhorn,
Spencer,
McCoy,
Absent or not voting:
Ilonll,. Jouvennt, Watson,
Kdmondson, Marshall, Wenxl,
Frledrlclt, Ileum, AVIIklnson.
Harris, Shlnstock,
llathorn. Walker,
Chmilnln Warns the .Member.
Tho houso' began tho week with fewer
absentees than usual on opening days, only
nine members falling to respond to the
roll call. In the morning ,'prayer Chaplain
I'rcsson called attention to tho duties the
representatives wcro expected to perforin
nnd cautioned them against allowing their
uctlons to be Influenced by any personal
Interest or prejudice Along this lino he
said:
"We are .conscious that human nature Is
weak, that we arc prono to .serye ourselves
rather than others. May theso representa
lives fully rcalizo that they nro here not to
advanco their personal lutorosts, but the
good of the state. Wo. pray that every
bond that holds them or prpvents their free
action be broken, aud may they accomplish
in every detail tho work they have been
selected to perform. May the grace ot
Him who came to minister rather than to
ho ministered unto old them during the
rcmolnthg days, of .this session, so that they
may render unto those who have sent them
a good account of their stewardship."
KepOrts of committees were adopted
placing sonato flle61. by VanDosklrk, to
create the office ot state veterinarian, and
house roll 266, by -Johnson, defining liabil
ity of railroad corporations, (or accidents to
employes, on?tbe general file for consider
Hon In commltteo of tho whole.
"InstUfcte -for Feeble) 3Ilnded
Tho commltteo on asylums presented a
report on the condition of the Institute for
f'eehle' Minded Youth at Beatrice and made
ho following- -recommendations:
Thorough overhauling of the kitchen nnd
furnishing It with tho most necessary uten
sils. The 'present cold storago building
should be torn down, ns everything eatable
smells musty nnd Is therefor Injurious to
the hcnlth oMho Inmates. We would rec
ommend that a new ,one be built of the
bricks of tho old engine house. The bnlto
A'.vn tire box, being buUt of common lirlcKn
is 'xruntunng lojpircpir' Him suuuiiK up
paired with nro brlckr. , ...
The old boys' dormitory1 needs overhaul
ing botn inside ana ouisiae. une ai "
condition nnd ventilation of tho building
Is very poor. Closets' are also very poorly
ventilated, containing leaky plumbing nnd
wood floors, and both should be discarded.
New plumbing nnd tile or cement floors
should bo substituted.
In tho administration building a number
of rooms need now carpets, and tho public
parlor a sot of good substantial furniture,
as that now In.uso ta entirely worn out.
Tho new hospital building should bo fur
hlshed up tor occupancy, equipped with
operating table and such surglenl Instru
ments as ore needed, not to exceed In value
tho amount of $300.
Thu Institution needs about fifty Iron
beds and about 100 bed springs. Tho engine
room floor needs cementing, also the holler
room, new water tank and rocclvlng tank.
A corn crib Is needed, ns all of the corn
Is thrown In a pile outside of the barn.
Tho wooden sidewalks are In a dilapidated
condition, and we think It would be econ
omy to the state If replaced with perma
nent walks.
The around around the buildings ought
to bo leveled nnd planted with trees and
shrubs, and two or three summer houses
bo built on the grounds for the children to
piny In.
Com Are Needed.
Wo arc of tho opinion that all statn asy
lums should be supplied with a sufficient
number of cows to supply the milk, nnd
theroforo would respectfully retfommend
that ten or twelve cows be purchased for
this Institution.
In view of the fact that there nro a num
ber of InmntcH able to perforrn farm nnd
garden work, would respectfully BUdgest a
sufficient appropriation bo made for the
purchase of additional land. We think such
a step would be In the Interest of economy
for tho state, ns tho Inmates could raise
a sufficient amount of corn, notntoes nnd
trarden stuff that can be stored UP for win
tor, besides vegetables for consumption In
the summer.
Wo respectfully approve the business-like
courso In mannglng the asylum by tho
present Incumbent. Kverythlng Is kept
clean ns tho condition of tho tnilldlnga will
permit and sanltnry regulations ato en
forced. Supplies nro solected and pur
chased with attention to economy, and
enro Is exercised that nothing goes to
waste. If tho same zeol Is exercised for
tho whole blennlum the Institution will be
found In A No. 1 condition. We find that
tho predecessor of tho present Incumbent
used children's Individual fund for repairs,
purchasing of clothing for pauper children
and cows. We nro told that about $600 was
thus appropriated. Wo aro of tho opinion
that tho children's money should not be
used for such purpose nnd tho Individual
accounts of the children should be re
plenished by tho state nnd the present In
cumbent should bo prohibited from using
this fiuid for nny other purpose than tho
ono for which It Is Intended.
Thero nro about 1R5 Inmates at this In
stitution at present, and wo found them
In fairly goot health and clothing. Tho ed
nentlonn' brnpph "f the Hylum Is In tho
hands of the amiable principal, Mrs. Arm
strong. Any one visiting this Institution
finds that the Imparting of knowledge to
these unfortunates Ib very difficult, requir
ing extreme kindness nnd unbounded pa
tlenco and perseverance. Some aro par
tially nnd others entirely bereft of reason
ing powers. Wo would recommend that
noiie but specialists should bo employed for
this kind of work, ns It requires patience,
perseverance, kindness and Judgment of
human character. We would recommend
an Increase In tho principal's salary.
The Industrial part of tho institution
should bo encouraged ns much as possible,
to occupy nnd developo tho minds of the
Inmates, At present there Is only ono small
room for boys nnd ono for girls used for
this purpose. We would therefore respect
fully suggest that the frame building bock
of tho bakery be repaired and equipped
for the boys' Industrial branch.
Your committee Is of the onlnlon and
would respectfully recommend that n sum
clent appropriation bo m'ndn for the neces.
sarv repalrH which may bo deemed ex
pedlent, as nothing contributes so Inrcetv to
city or state as well kepfpubllo buildings.
More Expense Money,
Tho following communication from Gov
ernor Dietrich, accompanied by a bill pro
viding for an appropriation of 118,000, was
read during tho afternoon session:
KXECUTIV12 'CHAMHKR, LINCOLN,
March 1. To the Honornble Speaker and
Members of tho Houso of Representatives;
I herewith transntlt to you a bill entitled
"A, bill for nn act to appropriate money for
the payment of Incidental expenses Incurred
by tho legislature of the state ot Ne
braska," and respectfully request that It be
Introduced nnd duly considered.
I am advised by the honorable chairman
of the committee on accounts nnd expendi
tures lu tho respective houses that nn addi
tional appropriation ot approximately 113,000
I
Is neded to dofla? Inrldental expenses) In
curred or that may be Itielirrrd. making the
appropriation fur incidental expenses of
this session Jtlw.
I am advised bv the the auditor that of
this amount HT,(ii7W was required to pay
bills Incurred by Hoerotnry of Htuto Porter
Just prior to his retirement from oftlct', not
Including Jl.oas Incurred by him and Jet
to bo paid, making a total of 18,76., no
part of which should have been charged up
to the Incidental expense fund of this ses
sion, nnd 15,313.21 was required to pay costs
In legislative election contents,
The large sum paid as costs nnd fees In
contest cases admonishes such aetloli by
your honorable body ns will successfully
rloso this nvetiue of expenso In the future.
The lurge amount of expense Incurred nt
this time and on many former occasions Is
the logienl fruition or vulnerable laws and
customs. Contests have been Instituted
without nny merit whatsoever and, It Is
safe to nssume, for tho rcuson that the laws
mid customs are such us to ruthor en
courngo with nssurauce of pecuniary re
wurd contestants who had neither shadow
of right nor title.
Tho sum tolal of tho Hinount actually ex
pended by tho legislature for Incidental ex
penses at this session Is much less than ex
pended nt former sessions apd It Is to be
hoped that thla same economic policy will
obtain to the end.
The following pleasures wcro read a
third tlmo and passed:
H. It. 91, by Mockett New charter for the
city of Lincoln. Pusscd by a voto of Rl
to 2.
H. R. 321, by Vri To reimburse persons
who advanced 'modcy for transportation of
First regiment from Sun Francisco to .Ne
braska, also members of the regiment who
paid for their transportation, the total
amount appropriated being $30,370.75. Pussed
by a voto of 4 to 1. Whltmoro cust the
single negative vote. . .
If. It. 290, by Honks To nulhorlzo tho
supremo court' to appoint a commission of
three to Investigate, various tuud transfer
laws nnd to draft a luw for Nebraska In
tended to remedy evils In existing statutes,
und to appropriate $tVO for the expenses of
tho commission. Passced with emergency
clause uy. a voto of ,2 to 5.
H.
11, .JO, i)
y Ollls To provide maximum
rates for transportation between points lu
Nebraska. Passed by a voto of tl to 22.
H. F. 41, by O'Neill To redlico price or
supreme court re'pgrts to $1.50 per volume,
l'assed by a voto of C9 to 3.
At C o'clock the bouse adjourned to 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
DEBATE THE OMAHA BILLS
Clllieiia Visit Lincoln nnd Appear llc
forc the LeKlslnture
Committer.
' LINCOLN. March 18. (Special Telegram.)
A dologatton of about forty Omaha tax
payers appeared today before the house
Committee on' cities and towns and pre
sented arguments on the proposed Omaha
charter amendments.
The bill to authorize tho mayor and coun
cil of Omaha to order paving without the
usual petition of tho property ownera was
tho first measuro discussed. The commlt
teo Invited all Interested persons to speak
on tho morlts ot the blli, but limited each
to flvo minutes.
City Engineer Itosewater opened by recit
ing briefly the paving history ot Omaha
and the difficulties that had been encoun
tered In the last few years. He said ho
bad no personal interest at stake, but was
anxious to see a law passed that would
be simple and as freo as possiblo from
technicalities. Ho told of tbo vast amount
of money Involved In law suits arising
from paving and insisted that no effort
should be. spared to enact a law that would
prevent further litigation, of the same
character. Ho opposed the petition sys
tem and as a substitute favored a law
which would require tbo Hoard ot Public
Works to advertise for bids for paving
and that would ieavo any contract' mado by
tho board subject' to subsequent action by
the property owners. 'Stich a law, ho
thought, woui'd''jicrmlt tho city to make
Improvements, btif would protect tho prop
erty dwners'o that 'they could prevent any
'mproyeraeht '(hat would bo unjust. The
petition system? be asserted, Involved large
expenditures and was riot as desirable as
tho protest sylcra. ' , J
Many, of thoqlegqUon present, opposed
tho change, 'sseirtlDK that It would, be oh
Jcfltl'phable ,'t,q,jV majority of tho .property
owners. Arofciff, thosq who addressed 'tjie
Commltteo. ,)V ahe , ttaylpg ' feature were:'
Herman Kodntie, ' John Dutler, Andrew
Itosewater, I. S. Hascall, W. L. Selby,
Judge Lytle,,Fj,A. Njts'b, J, C. Wharton and
W. S.'Poppleton. " ', '
The Fire and. Police commission bill was
also discussed by several members ot the
delegation.
Euclid Martin spoko on tho bill, but ad
mitted after ho had been asked several
question's that' ho did not clearly under
stand its terms. ' Victor Rosewatcr ex
plained the object ot tho bill and the com
mittee agreed 'to let it stand unchanged.
SUPREME COURT COMMISSION
Pull for Ike Nine I'lnves Under Wny
Ilefore the Governor Has
Signed tho Hill.
LINCOLN, March 18. (Special Tele
gram.) The passage of tho supreme court
commission act has started a spirited com
petition for the nine appointments author
ized. Governor Dietrich has not signed the
bill, but It is believed, that bo will do so
tomorrow or next doy. Tho governor's only
objection to tho measure Is that It neither
directs nor requires the appointments to
bo nonpartisan. Tho court is expected to
pamo tho commission immediately after the
bill becomes a law, and If the governor
signs. It tomorrow .somo appointments may
be announced at the close of this week's
pitting.
Ornver Is Sixty-Knar.
PRINCETON, N. J., March ISEx-Prcsl.
dent Cleveland spent this, hU 64tli birthday
anniversary, nt his hpmo with Mrs. Cleve
land and the children. He entertained no
callers. Many congratulatory telegrams
were received.
HE SAID IT!
And Every Word Was Worth a Gold
I'leee.
Whon un old, experienced druggist nd
vlsos a man t throw medicine to the dogs
nnd uso good common sense nnd tho right
kind of food tho advice Is worth heeding.
"An old friend of mine whom I knew to
bo not only a first-class druggist, but an
honest man as well, advised me, In order
to cure my dyspepsia which I had suffered
with for 13 long years, and spent hundreds
of dollars In ordor to got well, to quit meat
of all kinds nnd make my meals on Grape
Nuts Food and cream, with cooked trull
and Postum Cereal Food Coffee,
"I took his advice find In a few' days a
great change had taken place, I was no
longer troubled with pains in tbo side,
smothering spells, palpitation, nnd pains
about tho heart, and when night camo I
looked forward to a good night's rest. I
was also freo from headaches' and sour
stomach that had been with mo for. years
before. Infact I was a new "man, and Im
proved so rapidly in health that I went up
to 229 pounds. .
"I, am enjoying as good health as I ever
did in my life, and no healthier man can be
found I firmly believe.
"During the past winter I was out of
doors every day,, nnd we had some very
severe weather. Thoso who worked with
me and 'used coffee aud tea, nnd other
kinds of beverages were constantly com
plaining of the cold, I did not suffer In
the least, nor did I contract a bad cold
during the entlro winter.
"I know a lady In Pittsburg who suf
fered from dyspepsia as much as I did.
She was a terriblo sufferer. She had a
deathly color, but sho went on Grape-Nuts
Food and Postum Cereal Food Coffee and
gained 23 pounds tn less than three months.
She lost the greenish color of her complex
ion, and now her cheeks are as rosy as a
school girl's, and her oyes bright as a
dollar,.
"I know wberi I am well off and stick to
Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee."
SIOUX FALLS POSTMASTER
Gongreiinixn Burks to Eea UoKmUj loitj
About It
DAKOTA'S INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICT
Clmlee of Headquarter Deferred
I'eiiillnu; .urrriueii t ot lJclrua
tlim C'ollliia of (Jroton After
Cllcctorhli,
WASHINGTON, March IS. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Charles It.
Durko of South Dakota has returned from a
trip to North Carolina, where he went last
week for a brlcj rest. Ho will call on tho
president tomorrow In regard to tho Sioux
Falls postmaslershlp.i Whllo .Mr. Uurko de
clines to express himself in this connec
tion, ho appears to' bo confident that thu
appointment ot Nye Phillips Will soon be
arcounccd. Mr. llurkc today recommended
Gcorgo E. llhodes for postmaster nt Farus
worth, Sanborn county, S. I). Tho appoint
ment In this case'bas been held tn abeyance
owing to n spirited contest. Charles II.
Kay was a candidate, but his nppolatment
Involved the romoval, of tho office to lleadlc
ccunty, which was opposed by the patxona.
Mr. Ilurke nlso recommended Ellzaboth U.
Hazelton for1 postmistress at Demi, Mcado
county; O. S. Schwartz nt Mlljtown, Hutch
inson county, and Paul Hansen nt Flborg,
Lamer county, S. D.
Dakota Revenue Dlslrlqt.
It Is stated nt the Treasury department
that' the selection' of tho headquarters for
tho Dakota internal revenue district wilt
not be mado until nn agreement Is reached
by tho delegations from thoso statos. Mr.
Ilurke said today that the matter would not
bo taken up for some time. A meeting wMI
probably be hold lu either of tho Dakotas
by thoso Intciested, with a view to agree
ing on a headquarters and the appolnttneut
of a collector. Tho officials appear to favor
Aberdeen as being most centrally situated
of tho cities suggested for tho headquarters.
Wnntn In lie Collector.
Charles II. Collins ot Groton, S. D., has
filed application nt tho Treasury department
(or collector of Internal revenuo for tho
South Dakota district.
Ilev. Forde for Chnpluln.
Mr. Uurko will mako a round of the de
partments tomorrow. Ho will present to
tho secretary of war tho namo of Rev. J.
Harold Fordo ot Cnstlewood, S. D., for A
chaplaincy In tho army.
HxteimlonN of Telephone Line.
Authority has been granted for extension
ot tho telephone lino ot tho Hue Rldgo, S.
D., reservation.
Condition of Wyomlnw Dank.
The banks of Wyoming show loans and
discounts, $3,319,571; gold coin, $250,529;
Individual deposits, $4,039,987, and avcrago
30.60 per cent.
LOOKS FOR HEADQUARTERS
Helintor Kyle Think Itevenne Col
lections Will lie Made from
Aberdeen,
ADERDEEN, 8. D., March 18. (Special.)
Senator Kyle has returned home from
Washington and is in good health In spite
of his hard work In the senato and on tbe
industrial commission, of which he Is chair
man.. Ho feels confident that Aberdeen wll) be
made headquarters for the uew revenue
district and also that tho collector will be
appointed from South Dakota. Collins ot
Grotou will probably bo the man. Tbo
office will bring into the city and through
it about $100,000 per year.
Senator Kylo thinks work on tho, hew
gpyernmont bulldjog will begin July ! and
tbo intrnctiifo bo. completed In one year.'
The building will bo sO Constructed " that
additional parts; may' bo added when . neces
sary without marring tbe symmetry ot tbo
original structure.
INDIANS FOR CELEBRATION
.
Sioux Wnrrlor io lie Present at
ttnadro-Ccntcnnlal at
Deudnood,
DEADWOOD, S. D., March 18. (Special
Telegram.) Colonel A. C. Hornbergcr and
Colonel W. J. Tborpby returned today from
the Pine Rldgo agency, whero they went
to secure Indians for tbe qUadro centen
nial, to be held In Dcadwood July 3 to 6.
Fifty Indians were secured, Including lied
Cloud, tho old Sioux warrior. Tbo Indians
will comprise both those in war paint and
some from tbo agency school, showing
what education does to the savage.
DOUriLB KXPLOHION IN COAL MINK.
Combustion of Accumulated flat
lllonm Machinery Oat of Shaft. '
EVANSTON, W,yo., March 18. (Bpeclal.)
Two explosions occurred in the. Red Canon
coal mines at Almy Saturday. Tho mines
aro seven miles from Evanston and the
shock was felt hero. Tho first explosion
occurred early In tho morning and, It Is
said, blew out all Of 'the machinery. Tho
explosion set fire to the mine, gas accumu
lated rapidly and In tbe evening another
terrific explosion occurred. Other explo
sions are momentarily expected.
The Red Canon mines aro owned by the
Southern Pacific interests and havo not
been worked for over a year, although' it
was the intention ot tho company to re
open tho properties this spring. So far as
known no lives havo been lost.
Iluylnir Wyoming; I, nnd.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 18. (Special.)
C. E. Wantlartd, land agent of tho Union
Pacific, Is In Cheyenne today In consulta
tion with local men who are about to close
a deal for a large tract ot Carbon county
land. He also has a big deal on hand
affecting about 100,000- acres In Albany
county,
' Mr. Wantland reports also a big Interest
on tho part ot eastern Nebraska and Iowa
farmers In Colorado and Wyoming' cheap
grazing lands r.long the Union Pacific and
In the eastern Idaho irrigated farming sec
tion on tho Oregon Short Lino.
Old NuldlerM Hcltmtated.
YANKTON, S. D March 18. (Special.)
N. C. Nash, a member of the now Old Sol
diers' Homo hoard, was In Yankton fast
night and said that General Lucas of
phamberlaln had been elected to succeed
A, C. Linn us commandant of tho home.
The old soldiers who had been discharged
from the homo on different charges, prin
cipally for petty and political reasons, were
tried and ordered to.be reinstated Imme
diately. Court to Open at Pierre.
PIERRE, 8. D., March IS, (Special Tele
gram.) A term of United States court will
ppen In this city tomorrow and will prob
ably he short, as but two cases are up for
trial and no grand Jury has been callod.
The boats on the river hero begun opera
tions today, .-several days earlier than
usual.
Government Wnntn More Horse.
lORT MEADE, S, D., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Illds bavo been asked by tbe United
States for 428 horses to supply tho Thir
teenth cavalry, which Is to be. equipped' at
this pot. It Is expected that tbe regiment
Is to be made up In squadrons, like the
ones sent to foreign service.
Pile Cared Without the Knife.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund your
monoy It PA7.0 OINTMENT falls to cure
you. SO cects.
MAKES APPEAL FOR TUSKEGEE
HniloiTiinient or Half n Million la
Aaked for Honker T. Vnlilnu
tnn'n Institution.
TPSKKOHB, Ala., March 18,-To the
Editor of Tho lice; Tho Tuskegro Normal
anu industrial lustltutc s now In lis twen
tlcth year of work. It Is no longer nn
experiment, but has proven to tho country
Its vnluc In helping to uplift the millions
of negroes and to bring about harmonious
relations. between them nnd the white peo
ple of tho south.
Starling' with but one teacher nnd thirty
students nnd in n rented building in 1881,
the Institution now has nn average at
tendance of 1,050 studonts, representing
twenty-seven states, Africa, Cuba, Porto
Rico anil Jamaica. Eighty-six ofllcers and
teachors aro employed. Graduates and
undergraduates 'to the number of 3,000 are
doing most valuable work all over the
fouth as Industrial leaders, teachers, etc.
Hcsldes thousands are reached by tho Tus
kogeo negro conference and Its various lo
cal conferences. From the first, tho main
emphasis at -Tuskegco has been placed
tipoil Intelligent industrial, combined with
aoadcmlc, moral nnd religious training.
Twenty-eight Industries nro In constaut
operation In connection with tho literary
and religious training given.
Tho properly of the Institution Is now
Valued at' more than $300,000 and Includes
2,267 acres of land and forly-two buildings,
counting Inrgo and small, which have been
built almost' wholly by student labor.
The amount necessary for tho current
expenses' of tho school each year Is 180,000,
to say nothing of needed Improvements of
plant in thu way ot apparatus, buildings,
etc.
Of this amoltnt, about $20,000 Is reason
ably sure to conic from stated sources,
leaving $60,00Q to bo raised each year al
most wholly by tho personal efforts ot the
principal.
Wo have watched the growth nnd work
pf tho Tuskegee Inatltuto from yoar to
year ond wo foel that It I such a valuable
factor in solving tho race problem In the
south and making a higher type of elllien
ship, that (bo Institution should bo put
upon n more permanent footing nnl tho
principal, Mr. Hooker T. Washington, re
lieved somcwhnt from tho anxiety nnd
wearing work now necessary to raise
money to keep the school going, so that
ho cun devote a larger proportion of his
tlmo to tho actual work of tho Institution.
We, tho, undersigned, therefore, ask most
earnestly for an endowment fund of at
jcast. $.300,000 for Tiukegeo. Even very
small amounts will he most gratefully re
ceived,, Ono hundred nnd eighty-nine
thousand dollars of this amount has already
been secured, leaving $311,000 to be raised.
Contributions may bo sent to Mr. William
II. Baldwin., .Jr., President, Long Island
railroad, 32 Nassau street, New York;
Mr. J. a. Thelps StokcB, 47 Cedar street,
New York, who constitute the committee
on Investment of endownment fund ot the
Institution, 'or to Hooker T. Washington,
principal, or Warren Logan, treasurer, Tus
kegee Normal and Industrial institute,
Tuskegee,' Ala.
OROVEIt CLEVELAND, Princeton. N. J.
OEOROE A. -CORDON, pastor Now "Old
South" church; Doston, Mass.
WILLIAM "E. DODGE, Now York.
MORRIS K. JESUP, treasurer Slater fund
board of trustees. Now York.
SF.TH LOW, president Columbia University,
C; C. HARRISON, provost "University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES' 0. AMES, pastor Church of the
Disciples',' lioston, Mass.
OEOROE" W.'CAMPnELL,' president Macon
County' bank, Tuskegee, Ala.
F. W.'OUNSAULUS, prcsldont Armour In
stitute of Technology, Chicago, III'.
To Prevent Pneumonia and Orlp
Laxative, Hromo-Qulnlne removes the pause.
"ItallrondAAndltOr Tea Yen Merrier'
ST.UOSEPH', Mo.,"March 18. Aoeirdl'ng
to tho statement of a railway official horc
today F; P.. Elder, auditor of the St. Joseph
& Grand Island railway, will leavo the scrv-
lco ot the' company April 1. Mr. Elder Is
now In Chicago. Ho has been contemplat
ing engaging In other business for some
time.
Tnx limuriuiee Cniiiiiuiitrn.
ALBANY. K Y'.. March lR.-Oovernor
Odclt lias signed tho bills passed by tho
legislature Imposing a tax on Insurance
companies and taxing savings banks on
their HiirpliiH enrnlngB,
Strengthens
System
Body
Brain
and Neryes.
am
World Famous Marian! Tonic.
Bifon Mtals APPETIZER
Afttr Mills DIGESTIVE
At AM Timis T0NIG
Sold by All Druggisti. Refuse Substitutes.
DeWitt's
LlttU
Risers
The famous littl pills
For BUiousncBS, Torpid Liver, Confti
nation, Sick Hendnchc, Dliilnesi, In.
testlnal Obstructions, Jatindlco and
all other Llvor and T'owt-1 Troubles
DeWitt's Little Kaih.v IUbeiw nro
unerjualled. Tlicy act promptly and
never gripe. Tbey .are bo small that
they can be taken without any trouble.
Prepared by E. O.PeWIH AOo.. Onloag
A SKIN OF BEAUTV IS A J0V P0REVER
D
R.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAUICAL BtAUTIrlcK.
Hemoves Tan, Flinplts
Frsekl.a, Moth Patch.
nasn an4 Skin 4H
and rry
blemish on beauty,
and dtfl. detec
tion, It has stooj
the Mat of t
yssrs, and Is s.
1 harmless w taste
It to be sura 'I
Is properly made.
Accept no counter,
felt of similar
nam. Pr, U A.
Bayre said to a la
ay of the haul-ton
(S tiatlenOl
"As
you ladle will uso them, I recom
flonn.VUD'B CREAM' ns the least
mend
harmful of all the HVtln preparations." I'o,
anla bv all Drug-fists and Fancy Oood.
Dealers In the U. B. and Kurope.
FERn, T. HOI'KI.NS. Vrop'r,
VI Great Jonas St., N, T.
Early
Trousers
Like everything else must
be right in every way in fit
and finish, and with buttons
put on to stay We Sell This
Kind
$3.50 to $5.00.
NTINENTAL
Clothing
W. E; CUHftRn 15th AJtD DOUOLAA.
It pleaie you talt others If wt don't till ui.
Strong Nerves
are the true tource of good, healthy
appearance.
reruns with liitf-tftrved nerves 1
ways look worried nnd 'Mragged-out.'1
You cannot be happy without nerve
vigor; you cannot be natural without
all the powers which nature tneant you
to have.
produce a healthful clow nhlrh h
cannot imitate. They invigorate every
organ, put new .jgrce to the nerve,
elasticity to the step and round out tbe
face and form to lines of health and
beauty.
I
It. CO tvrtviw . ft 1a 1 1 i. ,
?uaraniee); O0. Hemic free. tiVl
uw ut &ui mm siii -vvu uwiiuhi
art If. A rilllnn Until h IMhL
PrvrfUu.
Genuine tUmptd C. C. C. Ntvtr told In bulk.
Beware of the dial tr -who tries to itlh
something "just u good
THOSE BEKUTIFUL
Anburn Tints, so noticeable onions; faah.
lonabl women, are produced only by
Imperial Hair .Regenerator .
thn clunoil td mnst Uunf II sir Col.
or! nc. It Is fSfllr applied, sbtohitelr
narrniess ana iisr. Ai'i'i.K. ath.
I.A.HTH MOKTHH. Hunpl. ot Uslr rol.
iirurt freo. Send tor Van phlet
Imperial Chom. Mfp.Co., 135 V. 23d St., "M Y.
Sold by all druggists and hairdressers.
Dr. JVlcGREW
timce upen vontliiuuualy trow H a. us.
to U v m. Sundays from
H a. in. to 0 p. in.
fDr. Mcorew at tt
TUB MOST SUCCUH9KUI,
SPECIALIST
In that IreMtiueut u( all loriua of !!
cases and lllaordera ot Bleu Only. 3U
yeara' esiierltuee, in years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent vulu xuuranleuu Hi 1vb tiun
10 days.wlthout cutting, pain or loss of timet.
V i un I litis, culuu hi tuos Ulull 4 uajJ
OlnlOIUnu without puln ir hindrance;
irum uj.iuv.a. A perfect, and permunent
euro uuumtilevd.
CVDUII IQ und ull Wood Dlaeases, cured
dirniLIO by a treatment which la far
uiuiu buu.uciury and successful than "Hot
Bprlimx" ireutment, and at less than half
tbe cost All breahinit out and signs of the
disease disappear at once. A euro tout Is
guaranteed for life.
OVER 20,000 diVs.
ard MANHOOD; bashfutnoss, Olest ami ail
unnatural discharges.
Lures (Jiiursuitced. CoiMinl tatloii I'rer.
CHARGES LOW
Medicines eeill eVerVwhote . free from
a;e V O. 'Ilox 766. onice over 215 Bouth
fun street.- between Farnam' nl IJouglaa
treats. OMAHA. NISI .
Aiiusis.wu.vrs.
MATS. WEDNESDAY, SAT,,. SUN.
IDAMSNK COTTON iiikI NIClC l.O.VU.
,1. K. SIMIHAV mill CLAIM l,AM1.
A7.IIA.
I.ITII.U I2f,n.;.-
GKOIK.I. II. WOOD.
1 1 A. M II, TO. V III I.I.'.
.OUT Mill! L'1.INTII.V.
Tonight
8:20
IIIIOTIIIiltH IIAItl),
Prices Never CliaiiRlnRr-Hvenlngi 10c, 2.'c,
60c. Mntlnecs: wrunesuny mm riaiurday,
10c, ISO, HUIIUU), JUL, .ou, .ugi-rvvu BCH1IJ, UK.
BOYD'S W-fflS:
Matinee
. THE HANLONS-'
l a UnuaiTO
Today 2:30
Last Time
bU IUJM5U
en Suisse"
OH EM or "A Trip to Switzerland."
Evening" prices JSc, Kc, 7Dc. Jlnt; SSv, 60c.
i i
Thursday, i rldayv und Saturday, .Jlatlne
Baturduy, Hall Calne's, powerful pjuy.
Heats on sale Tuesday.
M"IACO'H T.OpAIiUIlO-Tecphono7Tls
MntliieHToduy-lOo nnd J0c,
Untlro week, Including Saturday ovcnlue.
FuiHiiiia French HrHiitlr tltirltnant-ra
Presenting "Tho Nlsht It Happened" nnd
."The Crowded Hotel," liitrnd'jclni,' "Tho
Girl In Ili'd." A diversified program to
K lease all comedy, vaudeville, medllcs,
cauty personified in lovely forms. Mmi.
nee ovury afternoon. Evening prlcer., lite,
SOc, 30c. Smoko If you like, Wednesday
tit. u. iiii-n-iiM'-,
tjip
al A ft