AGREE UPON NEW DISTRICTS
Republican!! in EenaH Adopt th Bills
redded On in Caucui.
LINES ARE SHIFTED TO SOME EXTENT
ttroinil inKreliitint Urtn fnm In.
Mend of WiinliliiKtoii DiiiikIiii
Count',, Itfpri-miitMtliiM In
Leirlnlniuri In Incrriinnl.
LINCOLN. March 23. (Spccl.il.) Th
mate torlay, after many uttem ptb. suc
ceeded In liHiIng brought up for considera
tion the reapportionment MM. Tlio first
one considered whh Kenntor Young's con
cessional reapportionment Mil, which whs
discussed for halt nn hour, after which the
republican memhtTH went Into cnucua nnd
pureed on the three reapportionment bills
In tho followlnR shupc. all of them helng
fccominendcd for passive. Tim centres
Hlons.1 hill divides tho state us follows:
I'lrst nistrlet-Th counties of Ijinenster,
Oloe, Johnson, Xcnialm. Pawnee, I'.lchiird.
son, Sowurd nnd Vorlt.
Herond iJlstrlct-The ootinllfS of DUR
Int. Harpy nnd Ciip
Hilrd I)ltrlct-Thn counties of Hurt,
I)nd( Washington. iimlNK, Stanton,
Mndlsoii, Plorrn. Wnvnr, Thurston. Pii
ltotn. Dlxnn, t'tdnr, Knox, Antelope nnd
1100110.
I'onrth t)lslrlcl-The countir- of (Ioro,
hiilliic. Jefferson, Klllinor" TliayiT. Clay,
ruckiill. Adams, Webster, Kearney,
! rn nkllti and llarlan.
. Klfth District -The counties of Saunders
Jltitlnr. Colfax, Platte. Holt Hoyd. Nnncc,
Mcrrlek. Hamilton, Hall, Howard. Slier
man, (Sreelcy, Valley, Clarlleld and Wheeler.
Sixth Wxtrlct -Tho cniiutli'S of Urown,
Ttock. Keya Paha. Cherry. Shcrldnti.
UaweH, .Si-nix, Hut llutte, Heotts tlliirr,
Banner, Kimball, f'heyennc, IJeuel, Grunt,
l looker, Thomas, Itlalne, l.oup, .McPher
mil, Arthur, l.ouan, Keith, Lincoln, Ciik
t'T. Dawson, Huffalo, Phclp!'. tlosper. Fur
na ,, lYontler. Itel Willow, Mayes, Hitch,
cock, Dundy, I'husc and Perkins.
I.ckInIiiIUp Itlfitrlet.
The legislative hill as amended and rec
ommended for passage Is as follows:
District No. 1 Pawnee anil Klelrinlson,
one senator.
District No. 2 Johnson and Nemaha, one
senator
District Nn. 3 Case ami Olor, one onator.
DlstrlcJ No. 4 Cass, Otoe, fc'urpy and
Douglas, one iena(or.
No, G Haunders and IJntlcr, one rena
tor District No. iV-Lancustor, two senators.
District No. 7 tlace, one senator
District No. S-Jeffcmon nnd Saline, one
senator.
District No. 0 Thayer and Fillmore, one
senator.
District No. 10-Yoik and Howard, olio
enntnr.
District No. 11 -Polk. Hamilton, Clay,
AiIhiiu: nnd Kearney, two senators.
District No. lll-Niickolls, Webster and
Franklin, one senator.
District No. 13 Phelps, Harlan, tiuspor
nnd Frontier, one senator.
District No. I (Furnas, tied Willow,
IlHyes. Chase, Hitchcock, Dundy and Per
kins, mm senator,
District No. 15 DoukIus, four senators.
District No. Irt-WashltiKtou and Dodne,
one senator.
District No. 17 Hurt and Cuming, one
M'llllllH.
DNtrlct No. IS- Thurston, Dakota and
Dixon, one senator.
District No. Iti-Ccdar, Antolopo and
I'lerce, one icni'tor.
District No. LD-Hoonc. Nanco unit Mcr
rlid, one senator.
District No. 2l-.Madlson, Stanton and
i avne, one senator.
District No. 22 -Colfax and Platte, one
senator.
District No. 23-llall mid Huffalo. one
lenfttor.
District No. 21-IIownrd, Wheeler,
dreeley, Sherman and Valley, one sena
tor. District No. 23-Mnlt, Knox nnd Hovd,
one1 iieuator.
District No. JiV-Cusler. ICeyn Palm, G'ar
(leld. lllalnc, Loup, Hrown and Hock, one
senator.
District No. 17 -Box llutte. Hanner, Scotts
HlutT. Hlnux. Dawe. Sherniaii Cherry.
Grunt. Hooker. Thomas, MePherson and
Liircnn, one senator.
District No. 2.S Lincoln, Dawson. Keltb.
DeUyVjCJl)'S""f ."I'd Kimball, ono .fena.
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE; TVESD A.Y. MAT7CTT 2fi, 1001.
lleiiri-NrnliitlVe IHxtrlctn.
That the state of Nebraska shall be
formed Into seventy-three representative
districts, and representatives hIimII be ap
portioned to cueli district as follows, to
wll: District No. 1-P.lchardson, one rciiro
seufntlve. District No. 2-P.iwncc, one representa
tive, DMrlct No .V-I'axvnec nnd Hlchardson.
one represental Ivc.
District No. I Johnson, one icpreseuln
tho. District No, 5 Nemaha, one tcprcscutn
tlve. District No. t Oloe, une reprryeuntlve.
District No. 7 Cass, two reiu'esentatlies.
District No. S-s!rfunders, two representa
tives. District No. 9 Lancaster, six representa
tives. District No. lO-GoRo. tbrco rcprcKcnU-tles.
District No. U-Jefferson, one represent
tlve.
District No. 12-Sallne, one rcptcsciitn-
District No. 13-,Icflerson and Saline, one
1 iM t'seill II 1 1 e.
District No. II Thayer, ono irpresenla
tlve. District No, IS Fillmore, one representa
tive. District No. lii-Thayer and Fillmore, urn
representative.
District Nn. 17 York, one representative
District No. IS-Sowurd, one representative.
District No. 19 York and Seward, one
representative.
District No, 20 lliitlcr, one represents!-
ll e.
Dlstrltt No, 21 Polk, one representative.
District No. 22 Hamilton, ono rcprescnta-
live.
District No. 211-Clay, ono representative.
District No, 21 Adams, one representative.
District No. 25 Adams and Clay, one
lepreseutntlve.
District No. 2i- Nuckolls, one representa
tive District No. 27-Webster, one rcprcsentii-
DMrlet V, -rs .. ...... ...
' iiai ll' J , ,JII' I Tv?CIIl.t-
ti '.pl"trltl 29 Franklin, one reprcsenta-
!!i!r!rt ?'-',h"lH. one repreentatlve.
Dictrlct No. 31 Hiirlnn, one represenin-
111 e.
tlve"tr'11 3! 1''urll",' on0 represcntn-
Dlstrlct No. K5-Hed Willow, otic repre
sentative ,
District No. 31 Frontier and Hayes, one
reprt tentative.
District No. .THHchcock. Uundy and
I hase, one representative.
District No. 30-Dotm'las, thirteen repre
fentatlves. DlHrlit No 37 DourIiis and Sarpy, one
representative
DlHtrlet V "4lf, .l.l n ...
sentatlie.
fIJ'strlct No. 39-DodRc, two represent-
Di.ifrlet S..-. jiis.i ..... ..... ...... i. .A
1 l , , '. . inn,, ,,IIU I lFI IS II 111 il .
iii. ' II CumltiK, one teprcsctitu-
Dlstrlrt No. 12-WashltiKton, DodRe,
Hurt and CuinliiK. one representative.
District No. n-Thurston and Dakota,
one lepri selltatlVe.
!J!"!r!rt "-Dixon, one representntli e.
District No. I.,-Cedar, one representative.
d sir el .No. P Knov, tine representative.
District No, 17-Iloyd r.nd Knox, ono rep
resentative. District No. IS-Wnync, one rcprcscnta-
District .Vl-Madlson and Stanton, one
renrexentatlVe.
District No. ,d Colfax, ono representa
tive. District No. 52-Platte, one representative.
District No. Kl-Pluttu and Hutlcr. one
reiiresetitntlvc.
tlve8trlCl 0, A,,lc'l,ci une represcnta-
tlve'!,tr'Ct l'oont't HI1C reprcsenta-
n!!,!r!l c'hr,,ertp' on0 reprccentritlve.
tlve .Merrick, ono reprcsenta-
tlveH'rlfl "S'' 61i"",N1,,u-'c' ono represcnta-
u,,.Ml.,;l, No- 59-Hnll. two rcpresentn
sentutlveH, tlveHlrlt'1 N' ,;o"n,lfr"loi tw" rcprescnta-
District No I-Sherman. Howard and
(.rcelcy. two rcireentHtlves.
District No. 2-Vallcy, aartleld and
lieelef, one representative.
District No. Ki-llolt, ono representative.
District No. l-Hrown. Keya Paha and
Hock, one representative.
tl t'Str'Cl 'N'"' i-',Mvr ",,c reprcsenta-
District No. tJ-Custcr. Hlalnn and Loup,
one representative.
( I 'strict Nn. 7 Dawson, one rcpresentn
(lstret No. i)5-l.lncoln, one rcprescnta-
District No. CT-Cherry, Shcrldun nnd
Dawes, two representatives,
ti .b','i,:l,,'N,V; tt-Ueuel. Keith. Orant,
Hooker, MePherson, Thomas and LoRan,
one leliicselilatlVC.
District No. 7i-Hox Huttc and Sioux,
one representative.
ii,..!?..1 No;.,7-Tr.l.1:yeiine. Scotts iiluff.
Hanner and Kimball, one reprehcntntlve.
District No. ,;!-Mt,coln, Perkins, Hayes,
frontier and flospcr. one representative.
.Imlleliil DUlrli K.
The Judicial bill provides for districts as
follous:
First Dlstrlct-Hlchardson, Pawnee and
UHKC COJIItll'S,
lowVI"1,'1 '""i'l't-t-'nsH, Utoc. Nemaha and
Johnson counties.
Third District-Lancaster county.
mjr', L,lstrlct--DotiRlHH county,
it li Dlstrlct-S.iriiy. Saunders. Hutlor
and Polk comities.
Sixth Dlstrlcl-Colfnx. Platte. Nance and
.Merrick counties.
venth District- Nuckolls. Saline. Fill
more. I buyer nnd JetTcrson couiitles.
IJh-lith Dlstrlct-Cluy. Seward, York and
Hamilton counties.
Ninth District-.Madison. Pierce. Knox,
.iiiii-n, m noil nooiie coutiiies.
Tenth District -Hurt, DodRe, WashlnRton,
umliiR. btnnton. Wayne, l edar. Dixon,
Dakota ami Thurston counties.
Kloventb District - Adams, Webster. Kear
ney, l-rnukllii, Phelps anil Harlan co.intles,
'Iwclfth Dlitrlct-llall. HutYalo, Howard,
hlierman. Creeley, Valley. Wheeler. Our
Held, l.oup, Custer, Hlainc. Thomas, Hooker
and Orant counties
Thirteenth District--Ho llutte, Dawson,
Lincoln, LoKun. MePherson. Keith, Deuel.
Cheyenne. Stotts Hluff, Hanner and Kim
ball counties.
Fourteenth District Furnas. Gosper.
rontler, lied Willow. Hitchcock, Hayes.
Dundy, Chase mid Perkins counties.
Fifteenth District-Holt, p.nyd. Itock,
Hrown, Keya Paha. Cherry Sheridan,
Dawes and Sioux counties.
In tin- Fourth district there shall be six
IuiIrcs ol Hie district cotrt. In the Third.
Tenth and Twelfth districts there shall bo
two JiiiIrcs of tho district court, and in c.icli
of the other of the said districts there
shall lie hut one JuiIrc of the district court.
All JuiIkoh shall tin elected for the term of
and hold their ntllce for four years from
and after the tlrst Thursday after the llrst
TucsifTiy of January next succecdliiR thlr
election. The said Judges shall be elected
ut the general election to be held In No
vember, . D. r.'O.:, and every four years
thereafter.
SIXTY CAGES MADE OF STEEL
Mule InnlrnelH for Them for I'enl
( ati I In r Cell House, In l out
Not Out IflS.IMMI.
An Excellent Combination,
The pleasant method anil henetlclal
effects of the well known remedy,
Syrup of Fioh, manufactured by tho
Camfoiinia Fin Sviiup Co., illustrate
tho valuoof obtaining tho liquid laxn
tlTO principles of plnnts known to bo
medicinally hixtitivo nnd presenting
them in tho form most refreshing to tho
tasto and acceptable to tho syBtem. It
is tho ono perfect strengthening laxa-tl-,
cleansing tho system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches nnd fevere
gently yet promptly and enabling ono
to overcomo habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionnlilu quality and Mib
fitance, nnd its noting on tho kidneys,
liver nnd bowela, without weakening
or irritating them, mako it tho ideal
laxative.
In tho processor manufacturing flga
aro used, ns they are nlensant to the
taste, but tho medicinal qualitiesof the
remedy are obtained from senna nnd
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to tho Camfoiinia Via Syhup
Co, only. In order to get its benelle'nl
effects and to avoid Imitations, please
remember the full namo of the Company
printed on tho front of every package,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
BAN FRAHCISCO, CAU
J-O0ISVII.l,K. EY. NEW YOttK, If. T.
Forlo tiyall D'uegliU. l'rlco 60o. per bottl
LINCOLN, March 25. (Special.) The
Stato Hoard of Public Lands and HulldinRS
has contracted with u New York mamifac-
turliiR concern for the erection of sixty
steel cnRes In the penitentiary cell house
AccordliiR to the terms of the iiRtcement
the entire cost, which will Include material,
the necessary foundation in the cell houso
and the labor. Is not to exceed $18,000. Hlds
wire submitted y half a dozen mnnufac
turltiK companies, but tho slate board
JKrccd to accept the lowest, which was
from tho l'.iuly Jnll .MntiufacturlitR com
puny, nnd n contract has been drawn up
callliiR for tho completion of tho work hi
June 1. The cells will be constructed after
.liodern ideas, and will conform to what is
Known as the "utility corridor system,
now used In tho best equipped prisons In
the United States and ccvernl of tho for-
elRU countries.
w,if caused by a horse klcklDS him In the
stomncn Wednesday The funeral was con
ducted by Hcv. Hultman of the MIsMon
church nnd Rev. Hedbloom of tho Daptlst
hurch.
YORK COUNTY MAN ARRESTED
Tn Up ii lj Mifrlrr nt n vnnl.orc, Knn
n, Chnrued itIIIi Selling
MortKMKed t ntlle.
IOLA, Kan.. March 2:1. (Special Tele
sram.) L'pon a request from the slic-iff
of York, Neb., the authorities of Favon
burs arrested A. 0. Frccbers, charRed with
selling mortgaped property In York county
two years aro and leaving the country.
Frecbcrg rame to SavonburR, a small vil
lage In this county, tvo weeks aso nnd
after fotno InvestlKstlou bousht a farm, os
lenslbly for his sister. He paid W.'.'OO cash
for It. He had Just moved onto the farm
and was stnckliiR It well with tin? cattle
when he was arrested. Ho gave the name
hero of Charles Johnson. Ills sister's name
ho gave as Mrs. FrecburR. The woman In
reality was his wife. Sheriff I.incaster of
York county was nt once notified of the
mun's urrcst and ho telephoned to hold him
at nil haznrds.
Frecberg was once before nrresled and
escaped through habeas corpus proceed
ings beforo tho omccrs could reach til 111
with the necessary papers. Freebcrg has
been kept In a remote part of the country,
far from lawyers nnd the machinery of the
court, In order that he could not Institute
habeas corpus proceedings until the ar
rival of the Nebraska officers with requisi
tion papers.
Freebcrg Is charged with selling cattle
on which there was a mortgage. He was a
largo cattle dealer In York county and two
years ago, It is alleged, mortgaged all his
stock and then sold It and left the coun
try. Sheriff Lancaster left with his pris
oner for Nebraska tonight. The property
hla wife owns In this county will probnbly
bo attached to satisfy tho liabilities of
$15,000 ho Is said to hnvo left in Nebrnskn.
From I.iim nnd (Inter I'nrly.
AURORA, Neb., March 23. (Special.) -Tho
high license party of tho city met
Friday night and placed its ticket In tho
Held, heading It with Judge Kdmundson
tho present fusion representative, for
mayor.
Saturday night, In nnswer to a call for
u convention of the citizens, eighty-four
voters presented themselves at the Tcmnlu
Craft hall. The law and order party was
formed and the following nominated: Ed
ward Hullng, mayor; Joe Alden, clerk
J. II. Sauls, police Judge; I. N. Jones and
F. 0. Mathers, members of tho school
board; It, A. Morrison, councilman from
the First ward.
DECIDE NOT TO ASSEMBLE I
ANHeftftlllelll fif II telut i-il n,i f'riiin'
IIL'MUOLDT. Neb.. Mnreb (Sneelnl 1
The assessors of Richardson county met
In annual session last week and decided on
the following schedule for tho listing of
mo biock anil grain : Stallions nnd Jacks,
seven times the service fee: hnrsea. nf lit I
ages, $C to $20; pedigreed bulls, $20; cows,
iu; .'.year-old steers and heifers, $t to
$10; yearling steers nnd heifers, $.1 lo $5;
averaRc. $1; sheep, 50 cents per head; hogs,
i per 100 pounds over fifty pounds; wheat,
12 cents per bushel: outs. C cents ner hnalief:
corn, 7 cents per bushel; fat cattle, $1 per
iu'j pounds. Heal estate will bo tho same
as mr tasi year.
lllieli Sllinr nt It ili lllo.
rtUSHVILLK, Neb., March 25. (Special
Telegram.) Tho storm reported Saturday
continued all day Sunday. The passenger
trains, both cast and westbound, stopped
running and malls are n day late. Hach
siuo or .Main street is blocked with drifts
of snow eight feet high. A rotary snow
plow, which oiirao down from Chadron last
night, was followed by a freight train
which got stuck thirteen miles west of
here. The nlow. driven hv lira lnmmnil
left t'hls morning; going east to clear tho
sanu mils and open up traffic. It Is now
inawing, cattle Hnvo not suffered much.
All riliiillilnld liy ppllllon,
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Mnreh .rq.,
clnl.) No regularly nominated candidates
tor village trustees, or which thero will be
four elected, will nnnear unon fh hiilnia
out 1110 rollowing are candidates by potl
tlon: F. II. Avres. Samuel II. Perrln wit
llnm C. Heck, William Loltz, Henry Lahrs,
(Jeorgo Mcbuhr and (leorgc Harnett. No
special icaiurcs are cmnraced In the elec
tlon.
I'rcneher I urn I'limiomrniili,
SYKACUSK. Neb., March 25,-(Spcclal.)
Last night Kev. Kama of Lincoln talked In
the Methodist church In tho Interest of the
Anil Saloon league. He furnished his own
inuslc by tho aid of a phonograph. This
Is tho mun who came here last fall for tho
avowed purpose of defeating (Inventor Diet
rich. In his talk last night ho said ho was
here nbout eight months ngo nnd at that
tlnm thero wore three saloon?, and three
preachers, hut now there were threo saloons
and only 0110 preacher. The election 00
curs In a short tlmo and Rev. Karns hopes
to Influence voters. Ho circulates cards
among tho people, which they aro expected
lo sign nnd slate tho amount of tho sub
scription. He says ho does this at a grcnt
pecuniary sacrifice, as ho enn earn much
more In tho pulpit. The speaker grew en
thusiast lo over Carrie Nation and bcurtlly
endorsed her methods.
i'riiKirrinin limine Counly.
ALHION. Neb.. March 25. (Special.) It
has been years since real estato has changed
hands as fast as the last year In Hoono
enunty. The most of tho land has been
bought by homo men. Tho valuo of land
sold In tho last thirty days nmounU to
$116,030, hii avernge of $2,9.18.60 per quarter
section. For tho saruo length of time the
mnrtgagen filed aggregate $"S,055; mort
gage;) released, $01,320; averngc Indebted
ness per quarter sold, $l,57.
To liuiiriiip .Ntnrcli Factory.
Ni:nitASKA CITY. Nob.. March 55 fSnn.
clnl.)- President YMel of tho National Starch
company ham teen here In consultation
with Jay Morton, vice president of tho
comp.tny, with tho mechanical engineer
irom lUiiiKegan, III. They hnvo planned
Improviments to their starch plant to cost
$50,000, work nn which will heirln nt nnen.
A three-story building, 80x100 feet, will bo
erecitu unu n, v machinery will bo put In
hi uuuuiu mo capacity.
Full lirnliiN In liiinil Condition.
STROMSUUIUi. Neb.. Mnrell S IMne.
rial.) It allowed and rained all day Sun
day and the ground never was In better
condition mr rail grain. Farmers nro get
ting high prices for evervthlnp il,v oil
nnd there ure being shipped from ten to
iciiiy cars 01 grain ami stock each day.
Illi' from Kiel, nf Home.
STltOMSHtriKJ, Neb.. Mureh f...
clal.) -Thc funeral of Joel lledman occurred
yesterdy from the Mission church. Ho
was u son of rotcr lledman of fh city.
was iv years 0111 anu ma ocath, Thursday,
('Illinium Hoy for West I'olnl.
COLUMBUS, Neb., March 25. (Special.)
w. .v Ilcnsley. Jr., received word Satur
day that he had passed tho examination
satisf.ictorllly and would bo allowed to en
ter tho Military school at West Point on
Jiim 10. Tho hoy was born In this city nnd
graduated from the High school hero two
years ngo. He Is nt present In tho Union
Pacific auditor's office at Omnhn.
Conductor MllchcM' Sun III en.
I'LATTSMOFTII, Neb., March 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.)--Conductor Mitchell of tho
Hurllngton, who runs between Creston, In.,
and Omaha, received word Hint his son,
who hnd his legs cut off nbovo the knees nt
tho railroad yunls In Hillings, Mont., Sat
urday, died today.
SlirliiK Union at HnlMc Creek.
HATTLK CRBKK. Neb.. March 25.-(Spe-elal.)
It began mining here Saturday night
nnd continued steadily nil night and Sun
day mornlnR. This is the first rnln here
since last September. Very llttlo snow fell
nt any time during the winter. The mois
ture was badly needed,
.MoUture Fulling nt WrM I'nlnt.
WKST POINT. Neb.. March 25.-(Speclal.)
A heavy snow, largely surcharged with
moibture, has been falling today nnd is
changing to a rain. Tho precipitation Is
great nnd will be of henefit to the ground,
litid was ready for seeding, but the storm
will delay operations.
CfmiiiiUNiniicrn Amscrm Ilnek Tnxrs.
8YKACUSB. Neb., March 25.-(Spcclal.)
The county commissioners have taxed tho
people who were annexed to tho village
for four years' hack taxes. Tho suit nn
licxlng them was decided In ISM. and tho
tax goes bact- to nnd iucludcs tho year
18?C.
Two llenlrlcc Doetorn Are Cniidldnles.
HBATRICU. Neb.,. March 25,-(SpectaI
Telegram.) Since tho legislature has made
provision for nn nsslstnnt physician nt tho
Institute for tho Feeblo Minded, nt a salary
of $1,200 per year. Hrs. C. W. Waldcn and
II. II. Smith, aro both candidates for the
position.
Mmw Fnlln nt llnrtnril.
HARVARD. Neh March 25. (Special.)
Yesterday was blustering, two Inches of
snow falling that mostly molted, tho
storm being of snow, sleet and rnln. This
morning the cround Is white with unmc
tho weather being rold and cloudy.
(Ilil .Mini of Tnlilr Hook.
TAR-LB ROCK. Neb.. March 25. (Special.)
-The 80th hirthdnv nnnlvnrinrv ef iri
David HoberUon was celebrated hero Satur-
nay uy numerous mends calling nt noon.
II.. . 1 nan . .
jiu oorii in iffis, wnen Jntnes Madison
was serving his first term as president.
Iltiunil llirr for Aminiilt.
NBRRASKA CITY, Neb.. March 25.(Spe
cial.) Charles Triidn, Frank Phillips and
Oeorgo Kinncr. charged with assaulting
John Mahr with Intent lo kill, were given n
preliminary hearing yesterday at Rerlln
and bound over to the district court.
Ilainr ill llu clock.
HAVBLOCK. Neb.. March 25 ineiui 1
A bazar was iclvcn here uvHnni.ij,. .i
Thursday nights by the Degree of Honor
lodge. 11 was successrui ami well attended
by Lincoln and Havelock people,
Eusiinn Students With to Aroid Iting
Drafted Into Armj,
COSSACKS OBJECT TO SUPPRESSING RIOTS
l.lriitennn t l.'enernl l'rlner Ylnzeinsky
ItexlutiK HlKlirr ldiicntlonnl In
stitutions Are Idle Student Dies
at Injuries lleeeli ed In .Melee.
ST. PBTBRSHUHU, March 25. A minis
terial council was held at Sarskoc-Sclo yes
terday, under the presidency of the czar,
to discuss tho riots, tho continuation of
which tomorrow Is anticipated.
Tho delegates of tho students at a meet
ing yesterday withdrew their previous In
vitation to assemble tomorrow. This step
was taken In order to prevent the police
from nrrcstlug those who have taken nn
active part In the agitation for tho stu
dents' liberties nnd university reforms and
drafting them Into the nrmj. In spite of
this It Is feared that the ivorktngmcn will
assemble, as strikes arc threatening to
break nut tonight.
Several largo forces of troops, nccou
tered for active setvlce. marched through
the streets today, pcrsumably towards the
suburbs to check the workmen of certain
factories who have been warned against
entering the city Sunday under the penalty
of losing their positions.
In military circles It Is reported that tho
officers of the Cossack guard regiment have
petitioned the authorities not to employ
them henceforth In suppressing riots, hold
ing that pitting them against defenseless
men nnd women Is beneath their dignity.
Lieutenant General Prince Vlazcmsky, a
member of the Imperial council, who pro
tested ngalnst the conduct of tho police nnd
Cossacks, has resigned, according to report.
Practically all tho hlg'ner educational In
stitutions arc Idle, Including, nccordlng to
today's Information, the Khitrkoff, Odessa,
Kazan nnd Klcff universities.
A student named Hobrltzsky, who wns
wounded In tho Kburkoff riots, died the
following day.
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL
I'nncrnf nt llcnlrlee nf Mcutriinut
.lln r. Who Died In the
Service.
HBATRICB, Neb., March 25. (Special )
Tho body of Lieutenant A. N. Mnyer ar
rived from Maro island yesterday after
noon and the funeral was nt 2 o'clock
today from tho home of his mother on
South Seventh street. Services were con
ducted by Rev. Blllott nnd tho burinl wn3
at the new cemetery. The following were
tho pall bearers: H, L. Hnrpcr, M. I.,
Van Artdale, W. C. Dorscy, John Penner,
William Penner and (Jeorgo Arkwrlght.
Ini'oli llnten Chni'Kcil wild Anult.
PLATTSMOUTII. Neb., March 25. (Spc
clal Telegram.) Ilcfore Justice Archer to
day Mrs, Bllznhcth Lovclady filed n com
plaint ngalnst Jacob Hates, who Is 70 years
old and a citizen of tho Second ward,
charging him with assault upon her daugh
ter, who Is under tho age of 13. After
being arrested and taken In'o court Hates
gave a bond of $200 and his trial wns set
for Saturday.
FROM MARCH TO MAY
Are the Mouths That Try the Nerves and Derange
the Blood.
Pc-ru-na is Known tho World Over as an Ideal Spring Tonic and
Blood Purifier.
Whv Is It srts
J mu B trying to the nervea
and eo sure to pro
duce blood derangements. The fact that
It Is so Is known to nearly everybody. Hut
why It Is so Is rot so clear to many.
Some of the reasons are that the bracing
air of winter Is n thing of the past. The
enervating nearness of the spring equinox
Is felt. The gathering heat of the tropics
begins to send premonitions nf Its ap
proach. The reaction of lassitude that fol
lows tho nerve tension of winter In
sidiously threatens everybody. Hence the
prevalence of nervous diseases, tlngglng
energies, depression of spirits, tendency to
weariness nnd a continuous sense of tired
ness. The tonic that restores without stimulat
ing Is Perutin. Unlike tho bitter tonics of
ntilnlnu and strychnia, Peruna does not key
tho nerves up to a high tension, but re
fresheu nnd restores them with a lasting
c.xhllarntlon which onlv nnttii.nl utr,.ii,.n,
can bring.
Peruna is not n (julek. flashy, temporary
prod to the nervous nytiein. but n gentle,
rejuvcnntlng tonic that restoies the ner.
vous system (0 a perfect balance
Why Is It (hat the blood gets out, of
order in tlie spring? This is directly due
to the almost Inevitable Indigestion of
spring. During the winter months much
more food Is required to protect the body
against tho vicissitudes of the climate.
Digestion has been prodded to Us utmost.
As spring, nppronches the system requires
less and soon becomes clogged by excess
of nutrition.' This loads the blood with un
necessary nutritive material. Very quickly
the digest Uu organs themselves become de
ranged. Bxcept by tho strictest diet this
1 cannot bo avoided.
A catarrhal condition of the whole dlges
tlve tract wry quickly results. Peruna re
stores digestion by bringing the mucous
membranes of the stomach and other dl
I Restive orRnus Into a normal condition.
1 This Immediately clears the blood of all
superftiltiess materials.
I To cleanse the stream, the source of tho
I stream must be cleansed. The source of the
1 blood Is the digestion. To cleanse the blood
, tho source must be cleansed. Peruna
makes perfect digestion. Peruna corrects
Impure blood by correcting tho fountain
from which tin so Impurities spring. No
medicine can elennso tho blood that docs
not produce perfect dlgestlou.
The dyspeptic with his coated tongu,
loss of appetite, depressed spirits, has only
to take a few doses of Peruna to be amazed
at the change Hint occurs. Peruna quickly
dissipates the host of symptoms that nt
tend blood nnd nerve derangement of
springtime.
We have thousands nf testimonials from
people In all walks of life nttestlng tho
virtues of Peruna as n spring tonic. Oov
ernors, senators, congressmen, consuls, dip
lomats, foreign ministers, bishops, preach
ers nnd church dignitaries, college presi
dents, professors and tutors, musicians,
public speakers, society belles and house
wives, the farmer nnd the mechanic, the
humble nnd the arrogant, the classes nnd
tho masses, all give willing nnd unsolicited
testimonial that Peruna Is the spring tonic
and blood purifier par excellence,
Peruna operates with nlmost magical
promptness and the cures nro permanent
In taking Peruna ns a spring remedy,
should nn.no fnll to reallzo nn Immediate
beneficial nffect, ho should nt once nddress
n letter to Dr. Hnrtmnn, President of tho
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, stat
ing the facts In his rase nnd a freo letter
of advice Till ho sent, Bnch enso Is con
sldered separately nnd treated strictly con-Ildentlnl.
I'mnrnhle Crop t'nnillllnns.
GUIDON, Neb., .isrcb i'
Our heavy south wind Inst Saturday wns
followed Sunday by rain turning to snow In
tho evening, which froze during tho night
Threo Inches of snow has fallen and it
Is what was needed. Kail grain never
looked better at this season of the year.
HYMENEAL
llnj wnril-lrrlnntl.
NBRRASKA CITY, Neb.. March 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Colonel William II. Iluy
ward and Miss Sarah Coo Irclnnd were
mnrrled todny nt the home of the hrldo's
father. Colonel l P. Ireland, In this city
The ceremony, conducted by Rev. II. L.
House, was witnessed by a largo number of
relatives and other friends. Colonel Hay
ward Is n veteran of the Spanish-American
war, nnd Is In command of the Second regi
ment, Nebraska National gunrd. lie Is the
youngest son of the lato Senator M. L.
Ilayward and Is an nttorney. His bride Is
tho only dnughter of Colonel and Mrs. 1
P. Ireland. The coupln left upon n wedding
Journey to Snn Francisco nnd Honolulu.
Ileekenlinuer-K raiiae.
WBST POINT. Neb.. March 25. (Special.)
Miss Lillian Krauso and William Ileck
enhauer were married by Rev. I. Iiipply
of tho German Bvangellcal church. The
bride Is a daughter of tho Into city Clerk
Krauso and the groom is a young business
man of Rancroft, where they will mako
their home.
Cos-Urn nln,
HUM110LDT, Neb.. March 25. (Special.)
John D. Cox and Miss Sarah Dennis wore
married Sunday morning by Rev. Bvans
and will live on the groom's farm north
east of tho city.
A now wheel and Just tho ono you havo
always wanted. Read The Rco wheel offer.
FAIR, RISING TEMPERATURE
Thin I'oreensl In lo Hold Good In Air-
lirimkn nnil Adjoining
Slntrn.
WASHINGTON, March 25. Forecast:
For Nebraska, North and South Dakota,
Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tuesday, with
rising temperature; winds becoming south
erly; Wednesday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Tuesday,
with somewhat colder In extremo eastern
portions; northwest to west winds;
Wednesday, fair and warmer.
I.oenl lleeoril,
OFFICU OF U. 8. WBATIIKR minHAII.
OMAHA, March 25. Official record of teni
prraturo nnd precipitation compnrfd with
the corresponding day of tho Inst three
years;
i:ll. 13i)i), JS3D, JSC'S.
Maximum temperature.. ;;s r,2 45 ih
Minimum temperature .. XI 'M no :ui
Mean, temperature .!! It ?A m
Precipitation 11 .20 . 00 M
Record of lemneratliro and nreelnltntlmi
nt Omaha for this day and slnco March 1,
1W1 .
Normal temperature 10
Deficiency for tho day 1
Total excess since March 1, 1W1 ini
Normal precipitation r, inch
Bxcess for tho dill' 05 Inch
Total preclpltntlon slnco March 1..1.GI Inch
i;xcchs since .Mure 11 I, i:u 55 Inch
Detlcency for cor, period, IPoO 'i jneli
iXMiciency ror cor. period, iwa 51 uc)t
Iteporta from Mntloua nt 7 I'. M.
mm
I
E. E. Bruce dc Co., Distributors,
OMAHA. Mill
MERGER IS YET TO BE MADE
IlllnoU Ceo trill lo Clone tilth Mlnnr-
npolls A St. I.oiiln a 11 l limn
Cenlral.
NBW YORK. .March 25. The Mnll nnil
BxnrCSS savs: 'it is Hinted tnilav nn tin.
thorlty thut a deal for thn nrmiUMInn of
tho Minneapolis St. Louis nnd Iowa Cen
tral ny mo iiinois central will Bhortly bo
closed. Negotiations havo been pending
ror somo time.
"The Ilinoln Centml offered I
tee 1 per cent on tho common stock of tho
Minneapolis & St. Louis, witllo the owners
of the latter held nut for 5. clnimln IT I li .1 I
tho company Is now earning upward of
1 on ino common, mo plan is for tho
Minneapolis & St. Iouls first to absorb
tho Iowa Central, with an exchange of
Minneapolis & St. Louis stock for tnu-n
Central stock on nn agreed basis.
"There will bo no trouble about thn
merger of tho two smnller railroads, for
noiii or tnem n:c controlled by tho samo
groun of cnnitallsts. Thn nconiRiiimi nt
these two roads would givo tho Illnols
ucuirni an entranco into St. Paul and
Minneapolis and also clvn 11 Imii er ,.nn.
Irol of Iowa and southern Minnesota ter
ritory.
"Thn Minneapolis & St. I.onlu ha in nnn .
000 of common nnd $1,000,000 of 5 per
cent preferred. Tho Iowa Contral has $8.
512.000 of common and x.Vi'.Tn nnn r. ......
cent preferred. The deal in behalf of tho
Illinois Central is being conducted by B.
II. Harrlman. who Is one of the ennirnin..
men In that property."
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
HI
?3
IS
c c
: 3
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, clear
iieyenne. Part Cloudy.
Salt Uike, snowing
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
(iileaco. clnudv
St. Iuls, clear
St. Paul, snowing
Davenport, raining
Kansas City, cloudy
Helena, part cloudy
Havre, part cloudy
HIsmarck. clear
Galveston, clear
SSI
211
:igi
XI 4 i 44
2S
3S' .02
t
,'!Sl (HI
V
321 ;t2 .til
;:o :! 00
12' nil .in
in in1 m
3I I'M Ml
121 501 12
til -hi! f
I6 m i
K Ml 00
30! 32' On
2 fiv On
T indicates truce of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
I'lne Until ill Oril.
ORD. Neb., March 25. --(Special lelc
gram.) A lino rain has visited this section
and farmers nro Jubilant. About two nnd
ono-hnlf Imiics of wnter fell.
A SKIN OF BEAUTV IS A JOY TOREVnil
R. T. FELIX (iOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
C 1(1: A. 11, OR MAGICAL I1EAUTIPIER.
rttMiiovnii Tan, PliriplM,
freckles. Moth Patches,,
ilah and Skin dli.
"nee, and ever)'
blemish on beauty
and il'fiei date
"on It haa itool
tho teat of
51 urn, and ! to
harmltn we tat
tt to be sure (t
i properly made.
Arc'tpt no counter-
fit of Imllar
nam t)r I,, a
Kftyre paid to a lu
ll' 'I itie haul-ton
ih riatientli
As you Indies will mo them, I rccoin.
mend 'aOCRAl'D'S CREAM' as tho least
harmful of all tho flkln preparations, " i-'or
miIm bv all Druglists ami Fancy Good.
Dealers In the I'. S. and Europe.
rEHII. T. IIOI'KI.Vs. I'rop'r.
67 Qrvat Jones St., Jf, Y. 1
fDIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
SPECIALLY PRESCRIBED
For wonk and sickly womcm nnd children. Mull's Grape Tonic Tho
crushed fruit Itvxntivc. Tho Now Wondor for bad hoaltti. DniKuIsW, f.Oo.
Tho LlehtnlnK Medlclno Co., nock Island. Ills i
a Mull's LlRhtnliiB Pain Killer cures Pains In sldo and heart, 25c. ?
Advice to
Office Seekers.
April and Miy are tho months whn
moet people do their moving. The
prospects ure that the demand for of
fices In Omnhn, was nover so Rrent as
It will be this iprlna;. Thoro are not
a arreat many rooms vacant In
The Bee Building
but there aro amonj them sovcral
which arc particularly choice; one di
rectly In front of the elvator on the
tth floor; one on tho 1st floor next to
the entrance to The Ben liusinesa nf.
flop; a ulte of threo moms on th
8rd floor, and a very Inree office nnd
vault on the ground floor facing 17th
stleot. Besides these, there nro four
or five entailer rooms In various uarts
of the bulldlnR.
The rents are reasonable and the
ervlo perfect.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS,
Ground Floor, Dee Bulldlnj, Omaha.
Get Ahead
of the
Spring Rush
For Offices.
WHITE DOVE CURE neirrfalla lu ilcmniy rrav
tnir for itmriK ilrlnk, I ho unrctlie for whlrh rannnt I
riiu after imlni! tlila remedy ohen In any llauld
vv"h or wIOiuui knowledge of lallfiHi taielr i at
fcUtrmau i Mvxuun.il una Kutiu li Cu., drugtiliu
IllKidneycuranil At
k' u. . K (rlsiA, or by
- " '' I Fff boo
yiee, etc.. Qt
Kidney
At 1riitr
i7 inoll
