THE OMAHA DAILY IIEJ3: SKXDAV, MAUCH ill, 1001.
Telephono C$1.
-Y W ' Lorraine
J fabrics
108-Inch Wo wish to cnlli
Boblnet your attention, that
wo carry the 108
iiiBh bobinot for Uattenberg
embroidery work.
It I ft extra heavy nnd especially adapted
for thin purpose, 108 ins. wide at
$1,00 per ynrjl.
CURTAIN SWISSES
tn large variety, 3G Inches wide, at
10c. 12Vjt'. lo per yard; 43 Inches
wide at 2.1c per yard.
Fishnet for sash ami long I'liUaltifl; this
fabric Is well known for Its durability
nnd gives satisfaction wherever used.
K Inches wide at 35c and -10c per yard.
Hosiery
t Various grades
of hosiery in
light medium
or heavy weight
and better
values than
ever We are
prepared to supply ovary
wanted kind as our assortment
is larger, than auy previous
eeaeon.
New shades In fancy open vorl hose,
dotted, striped nud plain, at S3c nnd
50c.
Dlack lisle hoso in lace or fancy drop
stitch at 25c, 35c and 50c.
Wo also carry a eoinplotc lino of plain
black hose, which we know nre ex
cellent values for the money, at 25c.
Sou and 50c.
Notions
Wire collar
forms, made of
ciJllr w!ro nt.
, lowing perfect
ventila
tion for lace or chiffon col
lars, or can be used as a sup
port for ribbons.
They are holf-adjustlng, white and
black, 15c each.
Wo also have the perfection collar
forms, made of lightweight' material,
shaped and lined, ready for use; 13c
each, 2 for 23c.
bis oft-declared determination to push thU
pet measure to tho end. Johnson threw up
his hnndB and started on n run for the
door, picking up the lobbyist representing
the street car company as a protector as
ho sped through the corridor. Not being
able to bring Johnson to the scratch tho
laughing membeni called, one by one, on
thcRC who as a committee had visited tho
stato Institution at Omaha to express their
views on the necessity of owl can service
In tho metropolis fos the benefit of so
journers from the country Intent on seeing
tho sights.
Proarriim of the l'il"lonl(s. I
A populist standing In tho very front
ranks of tho party councils outlines tlnv
policy they propose to pursue In theso
words;
"Wo fuslonlsts may be relied on to mako
th,e best of the republican choice of sen
ators. Wo proposo to begin right away
and keep hammering on tho proposition
that the republicans havo simply carried
out the edicts of tho railroad bosses.
"You say It would not mako any differ
ent who was elected. Well, perhaps not,
but a different selection might not have
given us such plausible support for our
assertions. Wo havo to mako our cam
paign an anti-corporation light, ns that
offers tho only chance for us to get back
Into power. I believe, however, that If
we make n good nomination for supremo
Judge next fall and settle tho trying ques
tion of fusion satisfactorily, wo will be
Dyspepsia
Is difficult digestion, duo to a
weakened condition of the stomach
and its inability to properly churn
the food; or to unhealthy condition
of tho gastrio juico, too much or
too little ncid, too much Or too
little pepsin.
Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all
tho distressing symptoms of dys
pepsia because it promotes the mus
cular action of tho stomach and in
testines, aids nature in tho manu
, facturo of her own digestivo secre
tions, which are far better than
any artificial pepsin, unlocks tho
bowels, stimulates the kidneys and
tones up their mucous membranes.
So prompt Is its offect in many
cases that it seems to have almost
a magio touch,
Begin to take it NOW.
Suffered Everything-" I was trou
bled with dyspepsia, suffered everything
but death, could not eat without terrible
distress. Since taking Hood's Sarsapurllla
I eat heartily and I am well," Mrs, Kuokii
McsriiY, Danbury. Conn.
. Eat Three Times Day-" Hood's
Sarsaparllla has cured me of dyspepsia and
I never felt better. Can eat three good
meals every day." l'atn Pokulkk, 437
tiouth Pennu St., Indianapolis, Ind.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Is sold by all druceWts, Prepared only
, C. I. 11001) & CO., Lowell, .Mai.
I
There is n o t
the slightest ex-
ggeration in
saying that in texture,
novelty and dainty fresh
ness, Lorraine goods sur
naBS an v thine else that
is shown on the wash goods
couuters.
It would pay you, wo believe, to make
a special trip to our store to see tho
henutlful lines of these fabrics:
Lorraine Egyptian Tissues,
Lorraine embroidered.
I'lneapplo Tissues.
Lorraine Thread Lace Tissues.
Lorraine St. Gall Tissues.
Lorraine Hntln Strlpo Tissues.
Lorrnlnc Swiss Novelties.
I.orrnlnc Zephyr Hlnghams.
Lorraine Satin Stripe Madras.
Our Suits, Our Jackets Out
dress skirts and waists are unusu
ally pretty this season Satur
day we received some new
styles in black silk tallota-at
$10.00 and $10.50.
We show some very exclusive styles
In handsome dress skirts, from $12.00
to $18.00.
Most all' tho pretty walking skirts sold
In Omaha come from our store; our
prices are $8.50 to $12.00.
Tho week before Master will be a busy
oijo In our clonk dept. Wo advise an
early selection, to avoid any disap
pointment later.
WE CLOUD fATUKDAYt AT P. M.
. AGKNTS TOJl POITEB KID GLOVES AND BIcCAI.IS PATTKH7I9.
Thompson, Beldeh sXq.
T. M. C. A. BUILDING, COB. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STK.
able to come out on top onco again.
"Who will tho nominee be? That Is
something no one can tell, or even guesH.
Our lenders will havo to gut together and
discuss all phases of the situation from
the brondest nnd most 'practical standpoint.
"So far as I am concerned, I am glnd the
senatorial contest has been settled by tho
remihllrnnK themselves. As you dotlbtlcsi
know, thero were mnny among us who
were hoping and figuring on some ueni
by which a combination could be formed
between fuslonlsts and .republicans, by
which one fusion senator would be elected.
I am reliably told Senator Allen cherished
that Idea up to the very end and Mr.
Hitchcock and Mr. Thompson kept up a
keen competition' for fusion support In the
cxpeotntlon that nu emergency might nrinc
in which thoy could turn It to account.
With senatorial ambitions quolchcd, at
least for four years, tho fuslonlsts will
havo to faco the stubborn fact that they
re n minority party and try to devlso
means to recover lost ground." '
SENATE BUSY MAKING LAWS
Win till ii Sctmlnn MnrUetl liy Mnch II im-
InrNH mill Home Show of
Warmth.
LINCOLN. March 30. (Special.) In tho
senato this has been a day of hard work
and disorder. The rush Incident to the
close of tho session resulted In many
wrangles during tho day, but taken as n
whole the duy has been a fruitful ono so
.... ..nliml ik,mI la onnnnrtiod '
I u I a utiuui m vum v. i v..
Tho members have been preparing for
their denarturo over since Thursday, the
dato sot for adjournment, and as a result
both the senato and hnuso chambers pre
sent nn appearance similar to a campaign
headquarters Just ner election, Tho;
floors nre a mass of papers, public docu
mcnta and other refuse from the deskB of
the members. Everything of any valuo.
whatever, from a ponholder to a cuspidor
or waste basket, is rapidly disappearing,
finding tho way In Homo mysterious man-
nor to the huge valises being pncKeH up
for shipment to tho homes of tho various
members. Ink wells, paste pots, rulers
and other nrtlcles which might bo loose
nro being gathered In by members who
deslro souvenirs of tho session which Is
slowly hut surely drawing to a close.
About the only thing left about the legis
lative halls or committee rooms is tho
paper on the wall nnd stationary furni
ture. Tho committee on printing sent up a
report" recommending that Secretary Me
Kctson and Assistant Secretary Klmo be
Instructed to compile tho senate Journal,
for which they are to rccetvo $1,100.
Kill Off Mnny III I In.
Just before tho close of the morning ces
sion a motion made by 0weii3 to Indefinitely
postpono all bills not advanced to third
reading or on tho sitting committee's tlje
was adopted. Among tho bills sent to
tho boneyard by this action Is the Ollls
bill, providing for u 10 per cent reduc
tion In freight rates. This bill had been
put ou the sifting commltteo tile, but had
never been reported, nud It was taken on
tho file and not Included In tho final Hat
reported back. An effort was made to
have this bill advanced, but Hansom had
a number of the fuslonlsts lined up
igalust it, and the effort was of no avail.
Ilouso roll 160, the house ballot law,
was advanced to third reading.
Tho bl appropriating Ihe sum of $35,000
for the purchase of suitable grounds for a
permanent state fair was paused by the
senate this afternoon by n vote of nineteen
to blx. The bill was discussed In commlt
tfo of the whole this forenoon and was
bitterly attacked by Senators Young,
The Best Stock
best business best vstore best help that
we ever had for Easter selling,
Women's
Neckwear
With your new
.Kaster gown,
you shouTd
have one of the
latest style
scarfs which we
arts showing
Thoy are about
85 inches long,
and L'-l inches wide.
Mado of gauze silk, printed In beautiful
colorings nnd designs. I'rlee, $2.2.)
ench.
Windsors In plain colors, nlso figured,
50c each.
Stocks and corded collars and ties In
every wanted slade, ."Oc, 75c and $1.00
each.
.Narrow soft turnover collars In hem
stitched, embroidered nnd real lace,
prices 25r, 40c, 50e, 75c. $1.00, up to
$3.50 each,
Neck ribbons of satin taffeta In hand
some colorings; n henutlful soft lus
tra! ribbon, nil widths,
fine New
Black Goods
for Spring
I 1!-1
values in
seasonable
-i .1
j unu u usi ru
ble dress materials.
Ilclng sure of tho goods we offer we
show them ln'good honest daylight
a hero choosing U both safe nnd satis
fying. NEW SATIN FINISHED PRUNELLA
Henutlful, rich satin luster, a great
favor I to this season, $1.00, $1.23, $1.."0,
$1.75, splendid Vluo at $1.00.
NEW SILK AND WOOL CREPE UK
CHINE There Is n wonderful showing
of the new soft clinging fabrics, double
widths, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; splendid
value in all wool crepe, do chine nt
$1.00 a yard.
NEW SATIN FINISHED VENETIANS
A fabric much In demand this season,
for separate hklrta or full s"ultB,4f0c,
$1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $2.00.
KERSEY SUITINOS-For shirt skirts,
golfing, bicycling, outing or traveling,
good weight, requires no lining, beau
tiful color. $1.23, $1.30, $1.75.
Special value tn a 50-lueh Kersey
$1.23.
at
Crounse. Oleson, Martin and others, who
referred to 1' ns tho most vicious legisla
tion which has yet come before tho senate.
It was argued that Lincoln had agreed
to furnish tho grounds free of ehnrge and
that this appropriation of $35,000 was but
tho entering wodgo to tho opening of an
avenue which would lead to the depletion
of tho 'state treasury. The bill was cham
pioned by O'Neill. Allen, Hansom nnd
othcrn and was passed, tho entire fusion
forces voting for It. The voto follows;
Yeas-
Campbell.
Cummins,
Edgar.
Krumbneh,
I.lddell,
I.ymnn,
Mt'Cn rgur,
Nays
Arends,
Crounse,
Absent
Allen,
Miller.
O'Neill,
Owens,
I'nsehnl,
I'ltnoy,
Hansom,
Jtelltlllg,
Steele,
Trompon.
Vim Hosklrk,
AVober.
.lcgler-19.
Currlc,
Johnson,
Oleson.
Young G.
Herlet,
Harlan,
Newell.
V6olst'lm-6.
Huiurlge,
Oilier IIIIU. I'fiNneil.
House roll 15, by Crockett, providing that
county treasurers shnll bo ex-oflicio county
collectors of all taxes, within tholr re
specthe counties.
House roll 170, by Lnne, providing for
tho euro and medical treatment of con
victs who may become Insane while con
fined In tho penitentiary.
Hotiso roll 72, by Loomls, providing for
the addition to cities or towna ot adjoin
ing lands.
House roll 210, providing for the re
Imburecmtnt of the Oerman Lutheran
church In tho sum of $500, the amount paid
by said church for Its lot In Lincoln,
Ilouso roll 2.1, by Hnthorn, for tho relief
of Hilbsoll F. Looml.
Ilouso roll 12D, by Anderson, changing
tho tianics of the Stato Institute for thu
Blind nt Nebraska City and tho Institute
for the Deaf and Dumb nt Omaha.
Ilouso roll 304, by Hlbbert, providing
for n stato exhibit of tho agricultural. In
dustrial and educational resources of tho
state at tho I'nnamerlcnn exposition to be
held In tho city of Hulfnlo, N. Y in tho
year 1001, nnd to provide for tho appoint
ment by tho governor of a commissioner,
who shall havo charge of said state ex
hibit. The voto ou tho bill failed to show
enough ayes to carry It and n call of thrt
hoube was demanded. Tho vote was 23 to
7, enough to carry It with the emergency
clause.
House roll 317, by Loomls. relating to
tho manner of drawing Jutors.
Keel In Contest Cnncs.
House roll 378, by Kellers, providing that
attorneys representing members of the leg
islature against whom contests of election
have been Instituted ahull In no caso r
cclvo more than $100 for such services
for each member represented; provided,
that tho attornoy or attornoys for con
K Blunts who ure not successful In unseat
ing tho Incumbent possessing nn election
c'ertlllcato ahall not bo allowed nuy fcis
more than actual expenses.
IIoubo roll 131, by Humphrey, relating to
decedents,
Houso roll 2C2, relating to treasurers'
fees. The hill provides:
Knch county treasurer shnll receive for
his services the tollowing fees: On all
moneys collected by him for each ilscnl year
under Jfi.ooo, 10 per con i j for till sums over
$6,eOO and under $10,000, 4 per cei)t; on nil
sums over tiu,i, 2 per cent. On nil sums
collected perruntngo ahull be allowed but
once anil In computing tho union ill col
lected for the purposo of charging per
centage nil Hunm, from whatever fund de.
rived, shnll be Included together, except the
school fui'd. The treusurer shall tin p'ald
In the same pro rata from the respective
funds of the state collected by him. whether
the HHine be In money or stale warrants. All
fees on collections of county funds shall be
deducted from the county general fund.
On school moneys by litrn collected lie shall
receive a commission of but 1 per cent and
VJlVIt All WV f
, Her, March, 31, 1901.
Corsets The lit
tle girl
was wise in her
(.generation who
pray o a, "un,
Lord, make u s
stylish!" But the
corset and one's
resolution have
much to. do with
it, and why should
not woman, who
worries over a llower to im
prove its bloom and beauty.
Why shouldn't woman be as Bymetrlcal
and graceful as trying will mnko her.
Ono of tho strong helps Is W. 11.
"erect form" corset. It Is straight
front, but now very high, makes one
long from tho umlcrchtn to the bust
line. Tho corset naturally gives ono
n military stnnd and that helps the
hips. W, 11, erect form corsets made
of lintlstc;, price, $2.00 ench.
Men's Neck
Wear Thero's an
about
our styles
and patterns
which in
sures good
dresEers of
latest and
getting only the
choicest styles.
Our Easter lines arc made up of the
choicest of silks, In the latest shapes.
Special values at COc each.
Easter The glove
Gloves still be
longs t o
the list of articles
that follow fash
ion. Our depart
ment is radiant
with color a n d
quality.
Two well known makes aie here repre
scntcd, nnmely, Foster and Trefoussc.
(hits Insuring you of getting only the
choicest of kid skins. All the latest
- colorings, as well, ns black and whites
Another glove, for which we have tho
acencv. is the "Marvel" washnblo
glove, to clean them wash th'om with
soap and water. New shades of
brown, modes, pearl; also black, at
$2.00 per jiiilr.'
Kayscr'patq'nt finger tTppVd silk gloves
In black, gray, mode and white, 73c
and $1.00 jicr pair.
(n nil cases where persons outside of tho
stntc apply to the treasurer by letter to pay
taxes the treasurer Is authorized to charge
a fee of $1 for each tux receipt by him sent
tn such person. '
House roll 223, by Hawxby, giving county
suncrlntendcnta nowcr to chango bound
aries ol .school districts when petitions for
uuh change have been signed by one
third of the legal votfrs..
Ilouso roll CI, by Fowler, providing for
tho free, nttcnilance nt public high schools
of non-resident pupils.
Ilouso roll 100, by Htockwcll, relating to
mutual Insurance companies.
.rw .Stnle Hoard.
House roll 177, by Lane, establishing a
stato board of charities and corrections,
defining its duties and making an op
proproton therefor.
Ilouso roll 436, by Lane, providing for
tho payment of salaries of the officers
of tho stntc government, including various
state Institutions.
House roll 364, by Hawxby, an act to
tax gifts, legacies and Inheritances in ccr
tain cases and to provldo for tho col
lection thereof.
Houso roll 322, by Ilelsner, providing for
the proportional distribution of all funds
heretofore paid Into the treasury of any
county for the maintenance of free high
schools for non-resident pupils, among
tho schools which have maintained such
high bchools.
Houso roll 477, by Lane, making np
proprlatlons for tho current expenses of
the state government and miscellaneous
items.
House roll 47R, by Wilcox, making ap.
proprlatlons for tho payment of miscel
laneous Items of Indebtedness owing by tho
Btato of Nebraska.
Houso roll 460, tho ballot law prepared
FOR TIIK GRIP.
You Have llrnril of Mnnj- Ilniiriliri.
Did You Kvrr Tr- 'I'll I Uncf
Everybody you meet on tho strecta now
adays cither has Just had the grip, Is corn
lug down with it or has a suro cure for It.
The dlscuso has been a puzzle to physl.
clans ever since Its appuurance several
years ago and it is as much of a puzzlo to
fay as il was then. It exhibits such u va
riety of symptoms in different individuals
nnd leaves such disastrous resultB after ap
parent recovery, that ns yot Its prevention
and cure has bafllcd medical science.
However, there Is no doubt but that the
grip Is catarrhal In character and the lead
Ing symptom In nearly every case is in
creased secretion In the head and throat,
In fact the first Indications of la grippe aro
those of a cold In the head, which extends
to tho throat und lungs.
Dr. Johnson Ames advises as the safest
courso to pursue on the first appearance of
grip symptoms to keep to the house for u
day or two and take Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets every hour the first day and every two
houib the following dny, and states that
this will break up the trouble beforo It
becomes deep seated,
Theso catarrh tablets are antlacptlo and
harmless and prevent fever and tho further
development of grip germs, and ward off
the ever present danger ot pneumonia.
Dr. Oerild Simpson says: "I have found
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets n pleasant and
thoroughly reliable remedy for the grip,
espcclnlly with elderly people, with whom
this prevailing dlBcaso is always dangcroiiH,
tho tnblets can be found at any drug store
and If Ubed freely during the first few
days or the attack will urcax it up.
I.a grlppo Is a catarrhal affettlon, the
germs aro In the air and no ono Is proof
against It, but the timely uso of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets will prevent any serious
results,
by n committee composed of members of
"ic'U parties, was passed without n dis
senting vote.
Ollt Hill CntiNrs TronMr.
Late this evcnlne n storm of words was
precipitated by an effort to havo the Ollls
bill brought to life, This bill nrovldes for
a rcdurtlon In the freight rates and had
been killed In tho sifting committee's
hands. Senntor Weber made the statement
that Chairman Crounse had told him that
tho bill was on the file, but Harlan, Mc
Cargar and other members of the com
mltteo nssertcd that it never had been on
tho illc, and somo strong words wero
passed. A motion to lay on tho table the
motion of Weber to advance tho bill to
third rending was carried, receiving the
support of Hansom, Llddell nnd other fu
slonlsts. Currlo moved that tho chair appoint the
several conference committees, but there
were objections to tho motion nnd the chair
absolutely refused to appoint any such com
mittees, stating that tho senate would have
to select its own committees.
"Tho chair desires to do rlRht, but 1
want It understood that you cannot come
any short cuts on me," snld Lieutenant
Qovcrnor Savage In angry tones.
"Does the chair direct the rcmnrks to
me7'"nskcd Senator Young, who was on
the floor
"I direct It to thlrty-threo senators,"
said tho chairman.
"1 think this procedure Is nil Irregular,"
said Senator Currlo, addressing Senator
Young.
"Well, you aro no better than nnyono
else," said Senator Young.
Things were getting warm nnd badly
mixed nnd Senntor Martin moved thn't the
chair reconsider his word nnd name the
committees, which ho agreed to.
('onfrreiii'r Committer .Viimeit.
As a conference committee on the cur-
lent expense appropriation hill the chair
named Van Hosklrk, Owena nnd Hansom,
nnd for tho claims bill Allen, Currlo nnd
Miller. House roll 437, appropriating
money for tin payment of tho National
gi'ard, was passed.
Shortly aftor tho senato convened tonight
It resolved Itself Into a committee ot the
whole for the consideration of the bill ap
ornrrlntlne $15,000 for the nureliiisp of ad
ditional land for tho Ileatrico institution.
Newell wanted to reduce the appropriation
to $6,000, which he thought sufhclcnt to
buy eighty acres of land. Ou third reading
the hill passed.
The bill appropriating $2,000 for the pur
chase of n library for tho battleship Ne
braska was unanimously postponed without
discussion. The bill appropriating $162,401
for rebuilding the penitentiary was post
poned, there being $75,000 appropriated for
this purpose in tho general appropriation
bill. Tho bill requiring thnt all brick man
ufactured In Nebraska be of uniform stzo
wns passed. The bill providing for tho
erection nnd maintenance of rural high
schools was passed. Tho bill for tho pro
tection of owners of stallions, Jacks and
bulls was passed.
II h- Continue Toiuoi-rotr.
"The work of the scsslou cannot be
finished before late tomorrow and possibly
not beforo Monday," said Secretary Mc-
KeEson at a late hour tonight, after having
made a careful survey of the work ahead.
"Tho senato enrolling room Is in falrl"
good shape, but the house enrolling clerks
are swRmpcd and onnnot possibly finish up
before tomorrow night, and at a late hour
at that. '
House roll 213, authorizing the county
treasurer to Invest money In the sinking
fund in rounty bonds, wns passed. Tho
bill giving pupils who live nearer school
housen In adjoining districts than to their
own school tho right to attend school In
adjoining districts wuh passed, House roll
204, relating to banks and providing that
receivers shnll bo named from counties in
which banks 'are located, was passed. Hep
resentatlvc Hoyd's bill requiring alt mem
bers of school boards to attend meetings
called by tho county superintendent wns
passed.
The conference committee on claims was
In session several hours tonight nnd made
some radical changes In the bill, which
will be reported tomorrow.
The senate nt 11:40 took n recess until
0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
HOUSE FAV0RSTHE BONDSMEN
I'UHxrs the Hill In Hermit it Compro
mise ultli the llnrllr)
.Ml re lien,
LINCOLN, March 30. (Special.) Imme
diately after tho opening of the session In
the house this morning Ollls of Valley
moved to commit tho Hartley bondsmrn
coivpromlso bill to the commltteo of the
whole for amnndmcnts, and was defeated
by a. rising vote of 15 to 12, This motion
being lost tho bill was read a third time
and tho roll called on its passage. Sev
eral members sent up written explana
tions ot their votes, but no speeches were
mado cither for or against the bill. Tho
yotc was 53 to 22 In favor of Its passage
and tn 'detail was: 1
Yens:
Armstrong,
Andrews,
Hecher,
Heethe,
Hnuller,
Cain,
Coffee,
Cooksey,
t'oppoe,
Cornccr,
C'rlHHoy,
Kdmondson,
Kowler,
Frledrlch,
illogly,
Orell,
Hamilton,
Harris.
Nuys:
Anderson,
Ilelsner,
Hroderlek,
lluresh,
Calkins,
Dnhlstrn,
Dlcrs,
Fellers,
Hathorn, Hoam,
Iluwxby, Hohwer,
Hlbbert, Schlnstoek,
Householder, Shellhorn,
Humphrey, HmlthberKcr,
Hunt, .Htockwell,
Hunter, Rwaiifon,
Jamison, Tanner,
JnhliHOti, Tefft,
Knveny, Thomssen,
Laflin, Tweed,
Lane, Walker,
Loomls, Waring,
Lowe, Warner,
Mend, Wilkinson,
Mlikell, Zimmerman.
01ion4 y.lmmercr 03.
1'elslgcr,
Fuller,
Olshwlller,
Hall,
Horton,
.lorilon,
Jnuvcnat,
Murray,
Utility,
Ollls.
Handall,
Hprecher,
Whltmorc,
Wilcox.
Mr. Speaker-22
Absent or not voting
Marshall.
i ,1.
Meekly,
Hoyd,
Hrown,
Crockett,
KvntiH,
(luwne,
llnuka,
Spencer,
Htclnmeyor,
Taylor,
Chi,
Vandegrlft,
Wntson.
Wontl-23.
McCarthy,
McCoy,
Msndenhall,
Mockett,
Mullen,
Hedmun,
neon,
Text of (he Hill.
The bill was Introduced by McCnrgar and
contains tho following provisions:
Thnt the nttorncy general, stato treasurer
nud auditor of public accounts be nnd are
Jioreby authorized und empowered tn their
discretion to settle nnd compromise all
claims tho state may havo against any per
son or corporation, or dismiss any ami all
tmlts now pending In which '.'ic stnto Is
plalutifT for the recovery of m..ney alleged
to be due to the state of Nebraskn:
Provided, 'I hat tho defendant or de
fendants in every case shnll pay the costs
accrued In such notion na a condition
precedent, ami before such notion Is finally
dismissed:
Provided further, That In no settlement
or compromise mado shall any liability be
Impohed upon the state of Nebruskn,
Hepresentatlvo Hlbbert x Introduced the
following resolution, which, after a pro
tracted debate, wan adopted hy a vote of 43
to 31:
Whereas, We, Ihe members of this house,
have heard with satisfaction of tho gallant
conduct of llrlgadler General Funston In
-planning nud carrying nut an expedition
fraught with great privation and danger,
resulting in tho capture of AKulnnldo, the
notorious leader or the Insurrection against
tho authority of tho L'nlled Htuteu in the
Philippine Islands, therefore, be It
Hesolved. That We rejoice with the whole
nation over this achievement, which we
trust will soon lead to the cessation of
hostilities and the speedy restoration to
law and order In our Island possessions.
. Several amendments and substitutes to
the resolutions wero submitted by fusion
member), who objected o the words
"planning and carrying out an expedi
tion fraught wl'h great danger, resulting
In thu captuio of Agulnaldo, the notorious
leader of tho Insurrection against the au
thority of the t'nlted States In the Phil
ippine Islands, but all ot them were voted
down, enough of the liberal minded anil
patriotic fuslonlstH 'Joining with the re
publicans to constitute a majority.
I.lt of IIIIU I'ansrit.
The following bills were pasted today:
8. F. W, by Haldrlge To authorize Insur
mice eonijinnles to Insure fidelity of persons
holding positions of public or prlvnte trust.
H. F. lfi.1. by McCnrgnr To authorize the
settlement, compromise or dismissal of
suits now pending for the recovery of
moneys alleged to be du the stete upon
oMlrliil bonds and from depository banks
and their bondsmen, nud especially the
bondsmen of ox-Treasurer Hartley.
S. F. 235, by Martin To authorize the
supreme court to appoint live Judge to
revise the complied statute of the state
nnd suggest nny changes or modifications
therein to the Twenty-eighth leglslntnre.
8. F. 42, by Hnnsom To amend tho crim
inal code.
Senator Llddell's bill to provide for es
tablishing a free employment office In
Omaha wns defeated by a vote of 35 to 20.
The house adopted a motion hy Kvans,
declaring thnt nil fcmnle employes In the
state houso should be given ono month's
vacation In the summer season with full
pay. Kvans, Andrews, Whltmorc nnd
Hawxby wero called on and spoke In favor
of the motion.
Differ on fnlar Hill.
Tho committee to which was referred the
senate amendments to the salaries appro
priation bill submitted its report late this
afternoon, recommending concurrence In
nearly all of the changes mnde by the upper
house. The few Items that wero not con
curred In will go hick to tho senato for
further action.
Tho amendments to the current expenses
nnd miscellaneous claims appropriation bill
were referred to the Joint conference com
mittees. At 5:30 the house ndjottrncd till cvcnlug.
Tho conference commltteo of the two
houses met lata In the afternoon nud agreed
upon the changes in the salaries appropria
tion bill and the report was subsequently
adopted by the senato nnd house and the
bill ordered enrolled.
Hour Full of llltcraloit.
Tho last hour of tho afternoon session
was full of diversion. Members, house
officials and attaches and spectators were
called on for speeches. Tanner of Nance
started the fun by movlug n reconsideration
of the action of the house In postponing
Johnson's owl car hill. The Introducer of
tho measure was called on for a speech,
hut for somo reason, which he failed to
explain, he not only refused to respond to
the call, but made hasto to leave tho
room, and n special committee appointed
was unnhlo to locate him, although n thor
ough search through the corridors and
nnte-rooms was made.
Senate lelll, who Is an accomplished
racontoiu, was escotted to the hall and
from the speaker's desk recited the story
of "Casey at the Hat." Uesldes the mem
bers nnd house attaches, speeches were
delivered by James Dahlman, cx-Represcu-tatfvc
Joe Hums and Captain Ashby.
Tho house reconvened at 8 o'clock, bjt
remained "nt case" for over an hour, pend
ing submission of the conference commit
tee reports.
After concurring in the senate amend
ments to tho deficiency bill, tho houso took
a recess to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Governor Dietrich today signed eighteen
bills. Among them was one by Loomls to
make the warden of the alatc penitentiary
the executioner of death penalties.
COCHRAN KNOWS OF TILLER
Chief I'oatoffler Inspector Says Omaha
Police Have a Much Wnnteil
.Man.
WASHINGTON, March SO. Chief Post
offlce Inspector Cochran received dispatches
from St. Louis nnd Cincinnati today con
firming the press announcement ot tho
identification of a man under arrest at
Oinaha, Nob., as Prentice Tiller, who has
been sought by inspectors and various po
llco authorities for a long time.
Colonel Cochran said today thai Tiller's
methods were to break into street letter
boxes, secure checks in letters and manipu
late them by using ernslvo. fluids, raising
the amounts to ns high n limit ns ho thought
tho ono on whom they were drawn would
be able to pay. Tiller, the chief inspec
tor says, was the originator of these opera
tions, which have been carried on In vari
ous cities over since Tiller was released
from his last ptnltentlnry term, about ten
years ago.
lKXHIOS FOIl WF.JITKIIV VUTlin I 'S.
War Survivor llemctnliereil lj- the
(enernl fin vermiient.
WASHINGTON, March 30. (Special.)
Tho following pensions have been grnnted:
Issue of March 14:
Nebraska: Increase Casslus M. C Ah
rams, Knoxville, $17. Original widows, etc,
Kllzabcth W. Anderson, Lincoln, $s; (spe
cial accrued March 16) Mury Cunningham,
ltushville, $S; Sarah Matthews, HynnniH,
$12. Wnr with Spain, Increase William
Condon, Beatrice, $24.
lawn: Original (special net March 16)
William Onddls, Pulaski, $12. Additional
Alexander Carpenter, Hancroft, $8. Supple
mental Albert Orlswold, Solon, $6. Renewal
(special act March 16; Ahner O. Hieketts,
Fairfield. $24. Increase James W. McCor
mlck. Wellmnn. $17; Waterman J. Smith,
Perry, $10; William J. Graves. Osceola, $8;
Itobert F. Askren, Mount Ayr, $21; James
Jordan. Wtota. $14; Levi K. Metcalf, Hel
mond, $12. Original widows, etc. Mnrcla
M. Tinker. DoWltt. $8: (special net March
16) Henrietta Purrott, Keokuk, $21); (special
accrued March 16) Eliza A. fluughmnn,
Knoxville, $12. Wnr with Spain, widows,
etc.,, reissue (special March 16) Kathrtna
lllltsch (mother), Pubunuc, $12.
Wyoming: Increase Isaac W. Stcpheiirf,
Cnmbrla, $S,
North Dakota: Increase (special act
March 16)-Kzra F. Pierce, HIsmarck, $21.
Issue of March 15:
Nebraska: Original Starr C. Gregory,
Tnlmage, $8. Increase Alfred McKlnney,
Wymore, $10; (special net March 18) Hur
dette N. Cieavelnnd, Fremont, $30.
lown: Orlglnnl Leonard .1. Harvey, Alta,
$10; Theodorn Nichols, New Haven, $6. Ad
dttlonnl Georgo a. Cowan, Aftnn, $8, In
crease Robert Tryon, Marshalltown. $8;
John Johnson, Cambridge, $8; Peter Kirley,
Mlxsourt Valley, $10; Washington M.
Knight, Charlton, $30; Mathow Y. Hrown,
Quitsuueton, 111); James M. Elder, High
land Center, $10) Henry F. Endleott, Coon
Rapids, $8, Original widows, etc. Mary A.
Kesler, Rndcllffe, $8; (special accrued March
18) Rebecca M. Conley, Toledo, $S. Mexican
war wirlowti (speiiul accrued March 18)
Elizabeth Wolllver, Moorhcad. $s. War
with epaln, original Georgo H. Colonous,
Shenandoah, $6.
Colorado: Original Edwin G. Howard.
Wray, $. Mexican wnr widows (speclnl
accrued March 18) Sarah E. Joik-h, Denver,
$s. War with Spain, orlKlnul Oeorgo W.
Norrls, Pueblo, $6.
Montana: Additional Samuel Stewart,
Rldgelnwn, $12. ,
South Dakota: Increase Edwin McComb,
Roanoke, $8.
Kenutor .Mitchell III.
WASHINGTON, March 30, Senator
Mitchell of Oregon Is confined to his bed
with an acute attack of the grip and has
been prohibited by his physician from giv
ing any attention to correspondence or
business, He Is not considered seriously
111, but It Is necessary that ho should keep
quiet for a few days.
if
77
99
A Cold Is usually caused by checked cir
culation, known by a chill or shiver. Dr.
Humphreys' "77" starts tho blood coursing
through the veins until It reaches tho ex
tremities, when tho feet warm up and tho
Cold or Grip Is broken, while Its tonicity
sustains the flagging energies.
COLDS
FOR SPIRIT LAKE BANK
Haunter atlnunl HiuiU of etr York
l Hesertc AKCitt Cliane In
PoMnl Service.
WASHINGTON, March 30. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Hanover National bank of
New York has been approved .as a reservo
agent for the First National bank of Spirit
Iake, la.
Additional rural free delivery service Is
to bo established May 1 at New London,
Henry county, Ia with ono carrier,
CharleB Gnrdlu, Tho route covers an area
of forty-ono miles containing a popula
tion of 607. The postofllco at Heery will
be discontinued.
Tho postoRlco at Mansbrldge, Chnrlcs
Mix county, S. 1)., has been discontinued;
mall to Morrison.
HAi.TiMoitr.'N !i:i:n.w, mmgi:h.
"Viiuiik linn U lllnril" FUN I'reilerlek
riuUTHOiiil's It I u Shoe,
WASHINGTON, March 30. Daniel Wil
lard has been appointed general manager
of tho Baltimore & Ohio mllrond, tho va
cancy being created by tho resignation of
Frederick I). I'nderwood. Mr. Wlllard has
been nslstanl general manager, coming to
tho Hnltlmore & Ohio from tho "Soo" line,
whero ho was president.
MORPHINE
And Other Drug Addictions,
I'robuhly Two Million People in
'Ihls Country Use Drtt.
Recently u lending physician of Connecti
cut, In n puper read beforo the Medical So
ciety, made the statement that there nre
nearly two million persons in America nlouo
who are nddleted to the use ot morphine,
opium and kindred drugs. One ot the le.ul
Ing dally papers lit tho I'nlted Statex
printed an nrtlele stating thnt every !e
etith adult uses pernicious drugs In some
form.
The physicians of the St. James Society,
No. 11M Hrondwny, N. Y.. take Issue with
this statement to n certain extent- namely,
that they nre slowly reducing tho per
centage. This remarkable Institution began busi
ness n few yeni'M ago In it hiiihII otllce III
the Haudnlne building, on Twenty-eighth
street nud Hrondwny, and at the prefenl
time, three years Inter, their executive ottl
ccs nlono occupy the entire floor of Nos.
1181 anil 11K1 Hroudway, while a corps of
physicians, clerks nnd Htcnogrnphrrs tako
enre ot the vust correspondence handled
dnlly.
The most complete system of records ever
Inaugurated Is used by this Society, which
enables them to note the progress of tho
patient from day to day, und they enn take
cure of ten thousand enses an easily lis
twenty-five. Every record sheet used at
the tlmo comes tinder the Medical Direc
tor's supervision, who makes such changes
ns nre necessary, as the different symp
toms develop. These records aro kept In it
steel fireproof vault; this provides against
loss by theft or lire, nnd also Insures nb
solute privacy, which this class of patients
demund. The St. .lumen Society bus under
treatment constantly from 4,0W to 5,000 pa
tients. Think of It. Twelve thousand patients
n year. Probably ten thoUHiiml of these
permanently cured, In fact, the St. Jiunc
Society's business Is larger than all other
concerns of thle kind in tho world com
bined. There are four thousand physicians using
the St. James remedied in their private
practice with gratifying success; Indeed,
over one-half of their limitless l dona
through physicians. Thero certainly mut
be surpassing merit In the St, Jnmrs rem
edies, or Hitch a yplcndld record would lie
Impossible. Their remedies give more com
fortable support to the nervous system thuit
would bo derived from the patient' usual
dose of morphine, nnd with none of tho
reactions that accompany tin; use ot that
awful destroyer. Correspondence with phy
sicians Is especially Invited, A freo trial
bottle will lie sent to nny one who wHhes
to test Itn merits. Tho St. .Tames Society
never divulge, the names or pttbllshen testi
monials, but nn Interesting case la that nt
a physician, who Insists thut Ida letter lui
published for tho benefit of his fellow un
fortunates. Tho letter tells the whole slnry:
"For seven years 1 used Morphine. n
calne, Chloral und, dining travels In India
and Egypt, Cnnnhls Indlcii (Indian Hemp)
and Hasheesh. 1 had six abscess ureas, und
my condition wns too loathsome for de
scription. "Thanks to the St Jiimes Society, only
the rears remain ns proot of my iissertloii.
1 went to hospital after hospital, only to re
turn to the old habits. I was deserted by
mother, brothers and sliters- all except my
wife. In sheer desperation I wrote to vari
ous 'cures,' among them the St. .lames So
ciety. All unmvered, but tho St. .lumen Im
pressed me with confidence, brcuunc of the
faith they Apparently had in their reiuedlee
I wroto and received n trial bottle tree. 1
had llttlo faith, however. Heine n physi
cian, I presumed we possessed the sum of
medical knowledge. Wo knew no cures.
Eminent physiclaim denied home cures;
however, I gave tho remedy a trial. How
anxiously 1 awaited the result of the first
close! ...
"Never will I forget exclaiming to my
wife after n few bourn for. lemember, I
took drugs hourly it works!' In six weeks
I gained forty pounds, my kidneys and
bladder, which exuded iiuh In enormous
amount, began to heal, uppctlto returned
and I almost nto myself poor In purse.
My skin, which was yellow as a Uilna
mnn. cleared up. I felt buoyed up by an
Indescribable nenso of well being. Strange
to say, I needed only two or three doses
of n teaspoonful each day. This supported
mo perfectly; much better Hum nil thu
morphine or cocnlne.
"With returning health came courage,
ambition, energy und hope, After tho llrst
dose I had no pain, no depression, no need
for opinteH. It was u revelation to my ac
(pialntanees. My mother told mo nlm ex
pected to see mo again only In my cotlln. I
wnnted to die. Thank God nnd the St.
JumcH Society, I nm not dead, but iignlu
practicing nnd ready to assist nny ono who
has gotten Into that nwful hell, from which
thero If no apparent escnpe. There Is hope
and nny ono aufferlng or who has a friend
suffering thut will wrlto to me, Inclosing n
stnmn, will receive n personul letter verify
ing these facts.
"Today, two yearn after treatment. 1 nm
porfectly well, without u slnglo defect phy
slcnlly, and I hope morally. All my nr
fiunintnncen regard my euro hh ii miracle,
nnd I can scurcely reullzo tho change m-
Bt"I have ubsolutely no desire to again re.
cur to the uhc of narcotics. I handle the
drugs und carry a hypodermic nyrlngo lit
my professional work, but 1 nm never
tempted to use It on myself. Wiite nto If
you doubt."
It any render nddleted to-drug habits de
siren relief, wrlto to St. Jamen Society,
Suito Wti, No, IIS1 Hrondwny, New York,
for a free trial treatment, which will prove
beyond doubt tho genulnenenH of tho nbovo
letter. The doctor s name and uddresH will
be furnished, and he will cheerfully re
spond to all Inquiries,
MAP COUPON
Bring this Coupon
and 25c
to th Map Department,
Des Publishing Co., and
gut a
NEW CENSUS
WALL MAP OF
NEBRASKA
OR IOWA
KUe SSSxBSS Inches.
Has the 1900 census of
every county and town In
jh state printed on the
mergtn and the entlri
map, 1NCLUDINO ALL
RAILROADS, etc.
Correct to January 1st,
1801.
If ssnt by mail add -10c
extra lor postage
and tube. Address
t II It, OKitSi 1-L.Bi.lSMIQ CO,,
t Slap Dept. Omaha, eh.