THE OMAHA" DAILY REE: THT""RPIAT. .TANTAEY
105.
ROETTER ICRXS ON THE CAS
Dngl fVBtj Mm Detpoadent trtr
FtTitr to Laid Office
NOW HOVERS BlTWiEN LIFE AN! DEATH
State Oflrm, vrtth Fireptloa af
Trnttrrr Mer-teaee-a. Pile Per
aaJ ifrwrltf Bo4a i
Tey Arm jtpyrrrrC
Trrwn a Ptsff rorrpondnL)
UVCOLV. Jan. 4 fPpe-laJ. Ppoinltit
recausej those be depended upon f aJlcwl to
jcure for him the position of eer-eant-at-srms
of the houee Frd W. Kfet'er. former
rprwrstatlv frnm Inue-!ns county, Hes
et the city hnepltal hovertnn; between life
and deo.th. the result of what is believed
to be a deliberate, attempt to take hin own
life. He m found In hi room at the
Perish annex at If P el reft at noon today
with every g.ta jet turned on full end the
door nd wuuIowb tightly closed. He had
retired at midnight, after expressing to
those be met his great disappointment at
rot having be-en re ce-ive-d with favor by the
members of the buus.
Koetter reflrirs at Omaha with his wife
and several children and In a carjwr.ter by
trade. Two yeais ago fce was elected a
member of the Douglas delegation in tn
boose a a representative of the labor e
ment of the rity. He served through tint
session and was a candidate for re-election
at .the primaries held last fall, hut was de
feated. Tills defeat was a surprise to him.
He then came to Lincoln mid made applica
tion to Governor Mickey to be appointed
deputy commissioner of la-bor, and Ht the
Mina time he Marled l is boom with the
I.ancater delegation fur serpen tit-at-arms
ef the house. He cune to Lincoln Thurs
day or Friday and worked hard In the in
tercut of his candidacy and fully expected
to be elected. At the conclusion of the cau
cu Monday night he mad; no attempt to
Mde his disappointment. To several he told
that It mant much to him as he whs pet
ting too old to follow his trade longer and
he thought that his services among the
members two) years aso entitled him to
some recognition this year.
Tall for Warrants.
Rtata Treasurer Morwiisen has Issued a
call for warrants numbered from 11S.44B to
3ri.4l to the amount of eWOu, to be de
livered January IS.
Oflirlala File Bonds.
Nearly all the state officers filed official
ponds with Governor Mickey this after
noon. As fast aa they wrre approved by
the governor they were filed and recorded
In the offioo of the secretary of state- The
bond of the governor Is approved by the
chief Justice of the supreme court. State
Treasurer Mortenten will file an indemnity
bond tomorrow morning und Governor
Mickey will approve it. With the exception
of the stats treasurer's bond, which is in
the aum of ll.oon.ttifl, the bonds of state offi
cers are in the sura of SJu.uu". Deputy state
officers are required to give bonds varying
In amounts from $l".ono to 25,000. The sure
tie on the bonds of the atate officers are as
follows:
Governor J. H. Mickey Charles H. Mor
rill. Robert E Monre, John K. Miller.
Lieutenant Governor Kdmiind G. MeOil
ton John C. Barnard, John A. Story, Frank
H. Gulne
Attorney General Norrls Brown John A.
Prvden, B. H. Goode.ll. B. O. Hostettler.
Land Commissioner H. M. Katon George
P. Follmer. tl'orsre A. Adams. Iv. II.
ooper. J. W. Wolfe, H. J. Hall. W. it.
Jennings
State Superintendent .T. L. McBtien Dan
V. Stephens. Ttoss T.. Hammond. Frank H.
Hammond, W. H. demons.
Auditor E. M fcenrle. Jr. J. W. Welptnn,
A. Nelson. M. MacLean.
Deputy Attorney General W. P. Thompson
- Elmer E. Koss, William C. Kerr. Clark
Newcomer. M. A. Chandler. 8. T. Clayton.
A. B. -Allan, Privetio. Secretary to The Gov
ernor f'erov A. Brunriage, Lyman J. Alien,
John R. rierson, William A. Apperaon,
Warren Incersoll.
Joe-lab M. Shlveley, Deputy Lnnd Com
missionerFrancis McGlverln. Fred W.
Vaughn, Otto H. tVhurman. George Wola.
Mprrmt Court Proeeedlnars.
Proceedings in the supreme court, Jan
uary Z.
The following cases were argijed and
Submitted :
Gund against Ballard; Royal Neighbors
StopSuffering
I will gladly f ive you a full dollar's
worth of my remedy to test.
(.ttalaf t (topottt ftotkiiif t KMtuM. The dollar
frottfc U free. mmr Hmmsl, mm mv mrder. mill tun 4
ym fH 4lir' warm and aead me the
K mum tnd to hurt, to rmv
ftvsry pckiklbt miuh lor doubt
In ihty tbouiaud communiti in niur than a
Will Aba home my remedy la known. Ther art
I boa all around yuu your tritiij( aud arif hbura,
twUajMwbot aufttrliiB U baa nII"vMl. Tbara ta
Dot a. phyaicmB a.nyhr h rtr trll you 1 ia
wrong lu lh Pw mrdirnl iirinrlple whlrb 1 mplT
And fur aix aolid fim ni niitfdy li blood t he
afvrwt t-t a iwdtclaa t-vrr put to I havm
aid " if 1t failf. It ii fre' und U han nvfr falld
ar tber nu i pvihiLle cLmuc lor it to ft'd.
But this mount am of ide-uce ik uf xxv to
thowa wlio abut their eye and dow aa In doubt.
Var dnutrt la harder to ovmrom than diaaa. I
cannot cure ihoa lio U k Ue laiitt lu try.
So bow 1 nav m-de tlvia offer 1 dliirt gard tna
viJt-ac. 1 lay aaide tlt fait Uiat tninc i thf
lrgi medical practice in (he wuriu and mine to
you a a airaiir I ai yuu to twl.i'Va not on
ord thai 1 y t 111 wu l.af n uteu It lor - mn -If.
h offer t s'v you outright a ftnl unlUr'i
orth of mv utiip.Iv. it u the utmost mv un
bounded pontldeiira can aurnrsii. It in open and
frank and fair. H u the mprt'ina tet ot my limit
leM bUef in Vr. .bhoup a lUioiiiv.
Only one out of vtry h has iM-rtt-t hfiliti. Of
the aick me, mootm are tM'd-riaden, wnif are
balf a fa., etui aotue are ouly aull mud uii-m. But
Riut of ilia ai.neftb couift lr'm a ci'tiuuou cause.
1 he ttervea are veak. Not the ner; nu urdi-Bij-ily
think ahiMit uot the nervt-a that gern your
nnuiauieuia 4nd )our thought.
Put the nerves tbat, uttaTuttied and unknown,
plbt and day, ki ep our bvurt in mot ion rint roj
your digeattve ai-iaratua n-guiaia your In vr ope
rate your kidney.
T bea are the nerve that a eur out and break
Auu
It doea do good to treat the ailins ornan the
Irrefutar rieart-M.ua dikurOfied iivt r tiie reuelhoua
a omaveb t he deraoireil k tdu ya. They ere not to
btaoie. Hut i;o tim-k to tia nerve hi omrol
them- Tb-re ou will And fbe atat oi the trouble.
There la not tain new about thi not hing any
ptituiaa would dtifputA. (tut it remained lor Iir.
kinoop to apply thii kuuwitdg to put it to rra
tul u. In. Khuop a KeKLurative i the result
of a quarter oeniury of rtiueavor along tbi very
Una. H doea not duaa tka oigaa or duadt-n the
pam but it doe go at out-e to the ncre cue luatde
nerve (be power nerve tuid builda It up, ud
treLgtbeua it and nuiicea it well.
Pont you ae Ilia I THUS la KKW In medicine
That tbia la XOT thw tuera patrheork of a ailmu
Unt the mere soothing of a naivoiic? IKjo'I ou
4-e tbat It goea ngut to tba rout of the trouble
god eradicatr tba uaueeT
but I do not aak you t UUce a aingle aiatrmr.nt
of in the 1 do sot aak you to believe a word I aay
until you bavo tried my medinne Id your oa home
at my aapenee abeolutuly. Could 1 offer yoa a full
olUr a worth free If there were ny miarfpreMn
ta i ton ? Could I let ) uu go to your druttiuit
whom yo know ajid pik out any bottle be baa
on bia abelvea of my mwlKlue wore It not L'M
rORWIA betpfulT Would I do thia if I were aot
trai:riifurard ta my ery cUIdjT Oould J AK
M'fiU to ae tbla If I wen not raaoutly m t;K
thai m aaediriite will gelp you? V rue ma toay
J-or a tree order for Book 1 oa Deottmaia.
full dollar bottle yoa
mjuj ad'treae tr. Klioop.
Hox Ta" H. Hueioe, V ia.
fc"Ui ahi-b buwk ou
want.
Hook I oa the Hen
liuajk I ou the kmueya.
Kki 4 for oiuett.
H H.k tur Ufa.
liouk oa Hbuuuuttiam.
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
of Ameri. a sgsint-t tr ;ia. : I'm
srinsi MKV.riy; Ijntig eg nt ftite.
Hit"henrk I'oun! aanlnsi B n : H"" !'
sgainrt Lynn; Fhel catiist . nfr: N
Omaha Thomson-Houjiien Kli-me L gh!ir;g
Cmpary against Romrvild. hiegi. 8t.
faul. Minneapolis A Orraha Railway Ccra
pacy agln."t McManlgal.
The following case t submitted on
briefs:
Robinson against Strkklin: Danil
against Mutual Henefit lnsuran?e Com
pauy; 'rordun against ilate.
Following are miscellaneous orders:
Vnlon Pacific Rallmad Company agaii't
Flckensetic-r Nos. LiST and UKO. plainiifT
given tn dajs anil dif-ndant thir.y d.ivs
thereafter t file briefs; Harn"it acan-t
Holdres-, continued to first sitting m Ke
ruary; i'llourke against t.'ounty t f loi:g
las, difniissrd hy plslnfff; I'ntsiiiHU
nain?t Rire Bros. aV Nixon, affirmed for
ant of briefs; Carly against IVnT (ar
gijment on motion for reh'ar:r.g t. con
tinued to February T. 1W. as Tr stipula
tion; Hup"1!! against State. affi-niid tor
want of brlfs, Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company against Kerr
if'r rearument i, continued to January 37.
lj.
WILJ.lt MT MAK.K A FIGHT
Mat A cease ef Selling Mortgaged
Property Arajalttrd.
O'NEILL. Neb., Jan. 4(SneciaI.)-After
a nearly all day's work in securing a jury
In the now almost famous Willis cje, and
after one wl'.ncsa had teUfiecl. lmtrict
Judge liarringtcn, on motiin of the prose
cuting attorney. Instructed the jury to
bring In a verdict of acqultral.
Some two years ago James VT. Wilha
mcvetl to thia county from Tork cuunty,
this state, having traded his Tork county
larm for one of the Holt county ranche
Willis ia rather an tccentrlc pe.raon and
when not otherwise ergaged he sometimes
preaches, which he did often in ilolt
countj-. About a jmr or m ire ago he
bought some atot k from Scott A Iav;dson
cf Ainswonh. at which time Willis gave
his note u the firm, due In six mcnths.
aiiJ a chattel mortgage on the, slock pur
chiicd to bet-ure the note. When the pete
nas due it was renewed, but In the mean
time Scott & Iavlaon had dissolved part
nership, and the nw note was given to
Iaidaon, the successor of the firm of
Bcott Lavidson. Soon thereafter Willis
sold the stoca and I'avidson, hearing of
the sale, promptly had Willis arrested ior
selling mortgaged propert y. Willis waa the
most indignant man ever seen In Jafl. He
consldtred It such an outrage that he de
clined offcra of bail. While in Jail here
Willis entertained the tomn by Finging old
time camp meeting -ongs. His olee was
strong and he easily made himself heard
all over town. Naturally his singing at
tracted attention to his case. After lying
in jal! a while Willis linajly employed At
torney W. K Harrington to defend him.
Willis maintained all the time that he had
a written agreement commissioning him to
sell the stock, but claimed he had lost it,
and eays It ww his full Intention to pay
I'aviduon all he owed him before ba u
arresled, but that Davidson did not give
him time to get the money to hira before
ha had him arrested. It appears that Wlllm
hud the agreement allowing him to make
the sale with the senior member of the
ftrrt, but he was not able to locate him in
time for the preliminary hearing. When
the jury was ready for the cae the first
witness was William Scott of the former
firm, and his testimony was to the effect
that he had given Willis a written commis
sion to sell -the stock, which let the case
fall flat. Willis now is considering the ques
tion of turning the tabbies on Davidson and
saja be will hold him responsible for hav
ing him arreeted and confined in jail, and
the end of the case appears to not be In
Bight as yet. Mr. Davidaon says that the
first he knew of any such a commission
to sell the stock wua when William Scott
testified to it in the hearing. Willis ha
not aa yet trot over being indignant by any
mean and Kays that he la in the fight to
a finish. He eaya that when the newa waa
heralded over the state that be had been
arrested for selling mortgaged property
that his good name waa injured Irreparably,
that when he meets his old friends they
eye him with suspicion, as though he waa
a criminal, and that he is indignant beyond
expression by a Christian jnan.
Other cases to lie tried during this ses
sion of court are an alleged horae stealing
case and an alleged burglary cape of two
young men accused of entering a hardware
store nt Page some weeks since.
BKIM.
SI IT
AGAINST
CO LBV
Mate Waats Premium Paid oa board
W arrant a.
. BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. 4. (Special Tele
gram, i By direction of Governor Mickey.
Attorney General Prout as one of his last
official acts today brought suit against
former Adjutant General L. W. Colby in
the district court of Gage county to re
cover the premium on warrants paid Gen
eral Colby during his official term, of one
half of 1 per cent, aggregating J141.76. This
is brought as a test case and is only im
portant as It has a bnaj-ing on the pre
miums received by other state officers and
employes during the last ten years. It
seems that nearly everyone having state
warrants on the general fund has presented
them to the treasurer, had them registered
"not paid for want of funds" aud then sold
them to the state treasurer for the school
fund or some other person, receiving pre
miums ranging Irom one-half of 1 per cent
to an high us o or more per cent, or eiso
th wariant has been kept by the original
party as an Interest bearing investment.
General Colby waived the issuance and
service of summons and entered his volun
tary appearance in this case and the ques
tions involved are almost entirely legal.
The coriesnondetice between Governor
Mickey and General Colby Is quite inter
esting a explaining the situation and the
factt. in general as well as the attitude
wh'ch General Colby has assumed in this
matter.
Haak Ready tar Business.
TECl'MriEH, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special.)
TJn Fanners State bank of Crab Orchard,
a village in this cuunty, is now ready for
business. At Its first uirniuil business
meeting the following board of directors
was chosen: 8. Biu-on, I. 6. Plan, H. C.
Piatt. M. 1. Ailken and A- Lovitt. The
orgajiixation of the board was completed
by the election of S. Bacvn president,
I. S. Phttt vice president and H. C. Plutt
cashier.
Probably Fatally Crushed. --
BEATRICE. Neb., Juu. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Abe L. Lloyd, a yourus farmer, was
probably fatally injured at Pickreil today
by driving under a large beam over a pair
of scales with a load of corn with the re
sult that he was badly crushed.
&vws uf Jrliruka
TABLE RtH'K. Jan. 4 A scries of meet
ings 1 in progress here at the MetlK-dlEt
church, and bava been all week.
TABLE ROCK. Jan. 4 Sapp Walling
yesterday sold their bartier shop to Alex
ander Layman, who Immediately took
pofcotegtfiou.
TABLE ROCK. Jan. 4. The members of
the Woman a Suffrage society held a New
Years reception in tiie Hew Marble bluck,
bic-h was Itnely oucora ttsd. Refreshments
acre served.
BEATRICE. Jan. 4 Rev. M M. Uerkl.
pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, was
Injured her esterday by falling on the
pavemriit and will be confined tu his home
for some time on account of the accident.
BEATRICE. Jan. 4 The Fulton blood
hoands. in charge of their trainer, were
taken to Julian. Neb., laxl week to assist
in the search for a man named Miin. k,
alto had become demented and auaeid
ltv from home.
PL 4TTSMOI TH. Jan. 4 The Cass
county mortgage tec-ord for lHfr.ber is
as follows: Amount of farm mortgages
filed i.-VSiU. rebated HVW.. iily prOertv
filtd J-.l.i. released -..J. total aaneunt of
Onn rr.nrtts fvd during th es- 1,VM
t:4 'Tmf jii,m:; city property f.ld
:7.HM released sov.
TABLE ROCK. Jan. . Capitols Re
'o'kef. loos in-tail -o tr loli" in ofnee'-e
M"nlhy v. ni' s: Mr- K. C. Fellers, noble
S-tmci. Mrs-, e ra Cociirren. Mir grar.d;
A! lie Fis:.er. recording secretary;
:.J:ss Minnie B-.i rs'..-ui.i. tr. as-jrer.
DEATP.l' E. Jm. 4. The work of build
ing a sidtra'-k to 1h elevator of tbe
Farmer-"' Gram company at Virginia wa
iH-gun j i-Fiei u.iy. Tli tarraers ar to do
tbe grading nr.d th Missouri Pacific coen
per.y w til ou:M tb track, a hich la to be
about 3T feet in length.
ILATTSMijl'TH. Jan. 4 Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Beue-h i. 1-brated their golden wed
dir.g at tbe home of A. J. Kiep?er. There
er a.bout l.V oKl neighbors prent, who
presented them with a purse of in gold
'1 heir children ani erand-.blidren aei-e
present. Mr. and Mr. B"u-b c:im to
Ca c-ointv In 1s.i i:rd lock a hc-mestead
rear Weping Watr snd have ance ra-sid-d
in this couiuy.
OS'TX'I.A. aa:i 4 Monday evening
Of. -eola s iioard of Village Trustees had a
n-!"-t!!-.g i -r the cp-mrn of bids for the
I..' "' wal.-r works rvnrt. and they were
sold to a man named Harris of Chicago
at a premium of $w and accrued Interest
until they are turned over from January
1. (.". The bonds run from five to twenty
years and draw 5 per cent Interest. The
rotmcll rhamr was filled with bidders
from all over tiie country, but Mr. He rns'
b.d whs the best.
BEATFJt E, .lain 4 Beatrice lodge No.
I'M. Anei" it Order United Woiknvn, in
stalled cfl ccrs lat evening as follows. Dr.
A. H. Feb h acung a." the installing o Pa
cer: Lars Hansen, past master wotkman;
Charles TYeadaell, master wurknian: Wil
liam MeA-oy. recorder: o. K Reedy, re
ceiver; J. e'. Brinkworth. flnanciet ; Thomwie
Irvine, foreman; Edward Jonea. overseer;
J. W. Ashenfelter, guide; Joseph ScJiock,
Inside watchman: W. P. Dole, outside
watchman
PLATTSMOCTH. Jan. 4.-The foilow.ng
dstes lor holding district court in Cass and
Otoe counties have betji made py Judge
I'aul Jensen In Cass county court will
convene on March la arid Jury cases will be
tri-d on March IV. The hearing of equity
case a ill bcg.n on May 2J. Tbe fall term
a ill convene November 13 end the Jury
cssi May ao. In Otoe county court will
convene on February" 6 and the Jury term
on February la. The fall term will convene
hepteasber 3' and the Jury term Sejitejn-ber
WARNINGS TO LOBBY
(Continued from First Tags )
of the Douglas delegation does. The In
terest In this position arises In view of
the prospective revision in the city charter
of Omaha and in view, also, of these con
templated chtt-ces It Is believed the place
ought to go to some member from Douglas
county, but so far as Speaker Rouse is
concerned be declines to make publlo his
views In this matter.
Dodge would like to be chairman of the
house committee on privileges and elec
tions, because of the fact that he has
drawn and a ill introduce a primary elec
tion hill.
Clarke, the only practicing attorney In
the Douglas delegation, signifies a pref
erence for the chairmanship of the Judi
ciary committee, which, by the aay. went
to a Douglas county man two years ago
W. T. Nelson.
Sieaker Rouse announced today, after re
ceiving from each member a written state
ment of hl3 preferences in the matter
of committee and chairmanships, vthat he
would not give out any statement of his
intentions until he had thoroughly can
vassed (the situation and decided what to
do. The clerks are compiling the long list
of preferences with the respective names
and these probably will not be ready for
the spe-aker s use until late tomorrow.
Farmers Well Represented.
The Twenty-ninth legislature has fifty
seven farmers in it that is, counting stock
raisers us farmers. The house has forty
five farmers and two stockmen and the
senate six farmers and two stockmen. The
total membership of the two houses is 1U3,
loo in the bouse and thirty-three in the
senate. Therefore the farmers again are
in the majority and have the power to
shape legislation favorable to . their In
terests if they can stand together.
Two years ago there were fifty-five
farmers In the two houses. "
The house this year has eleven mer
chants and the senate three. Lawyers are
not so numerous in the Joint membership,
there: being just ten in the house and
eight in the senate. The Douglas delega
tion two years agu had several more law
yers than this year. Clarke in the house
and Thomas in the senate are the only
practicing attorneys this year from Doug
las county, though Dodge is a lawyer by
profession.
Bankers number six In the house and
four In the senate, and the remainder of
the membership is divided among real
estate men, physicians, druggists, one
dentist and two or three traveling men.
ROITIIVB BISIESS I THE HOt'KE
Senate Cornea Over and Helps Canvass
the Vote.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 4. (Special.) The house
convened at Id o'clock this morning The
committee on supplies appointed yesterday
THE P05T DISCOVERY
A Revelation la Hamaa Foewi.
Previous to the discovery of the Post
process of changing the Btarchy part of
Wheat and Barley Into a form of sugar,
many people suffered from what is known
as starch indigestion.
That was shba-n by gas and all sorts of
stomach and bowel trouble (sometimes end
ing In appendicitis), brought on by the
undigested starch In wheat, oats, white
bread, cake, puddings, etc., etc.
Nature ultimately punishes anyone who
continually takes some medicine or drug
to smooth over or nullify bad conditions
of the body. The only safe way to cure
such is to correct or remove the cause.
Therefore It was plain to Mr.- Post, In
working out his discovery, that people who
show some weakness in digesting the
starchy part of food (a-hich is mucli the
largest part of all we eat), must be helped
by having the starch digested or trans
formed before helng eaten. And of course
the safest and truest aay to do this would
be to imitate nature and avoid all chemi
cals or outside and unnatural things. TJje
body digests the starchy food by the fol-lom-lng
process: first It Is mixed with the
moisture or Juices of the mouth and
stomach, then warmth or mild heat from
the loc!y groas or develops diastase from
the grain. Time is also an important
element and when all work together and
the human organs operate properly the
starch is alowly turned into a form of
sugar, as It must be before the blood will
absorb It end carry the needed energy to
different parts of the body. Of course If
the body falls to do Its work perfectly
trouble sets in.
So In the making of the famous food,
Grape-Nuts, moisture, a-armth and time
are the only things used to turn starch
into sugar, thus imitating nature and keep
ing the human food In original purity,
free from outside things and Just as Mother
Nature Intends It shall be kept for ad
vantageous use by her children. The food
is fully cooked at the factories, and Is
crisp and delicious with a little thick
cream pourtad over.
It can be softened for people with aeak
teeth, but la moat valuable to othera when
it must be energetically rhewed. thus
bringing doa-n the saliva from the gums
to go to the stomach and help direst the
entire meal, besides the use of the teeth
strengthens and preserves them. Nature
blesses the, parts of the body that are
used and not abused. T!rape-Nuts food
brings peace, health and comfort when
people are in despair from tr.o ails re
raiting Horn undlreitfS food.
submitted its report reorrmeodirg th.
lis: of supplies for the session ;
One gror scratch tablets No. 4t'. Y'
ink wells, one-haif dost-n quart Bottles or
mucilage, four doaen wood rulers. VX
p. krt bill holders, one dore'i ribbons each
for Remington and Smith -Premier type
writers, twenty nam." onton skin paper,
three gros assorted per., ten dozen letter
head arltitig tablets lor members of bouse.
3' No. Ci envelopes, ,' Nu. 11 envel
opes. Tiie report was accepted.
Speaker Rouse then adlreFed the house
on the matter of hiring employes and the
appointment of committeemen and com
mittee chairmen.
At 11:40 the members of the senate en
tered the house and the tao bodies aent
Into Joint session to car.vafs the ote cast
in the stale at tbe last general election.
The reading cf the vote in de-ail a as dis
pensed with. On niotinn of Senator Shel
don of Cass the candidates receiving the
highest number of votes as indicated on
the abstract were declared elected. Tbe
vote is as follows;
For Governor John H. Mickey. 111.711;
George W. Berge. 10".iti: Clarence F.
Saajider, Benjamin H Vail. fZl.
For Lieutenant Governor E. G. Mc-G.lton.
12..514: Adeibert Toa-nsend. rM.67::: lsiah
Lightner. 4.1SH; Thomas Carroll. .tJ9.
For Secretary of State Algernon fin
ltisba, 1:1.610: Rudolph E. atrke. .-::
Stanley Larson, a.. William M. Parsell.
S."4.1.
For Treasurer Petr Moitensen. "4.4'5;
John M. 0horne. K7.Gr.':; John P. Heald.
.21T; C. M. Stearns. S.14S.
For Auditor Kda ai d M. Pearle. Jr., 125.
J. S. Canaday. R7.041; Samuel T. levies,
6.4M: Thomas P. Lippencott. S.SiiV
For Attorney eieneral Norrls Brnan.
L3.T1!; Edward H. Wheian. bT.X: Martin
1. Brower, ,49B; Leonard L. Mcllvainc,
,172
For Commissioner of Public Iinds and
Buildings Henry M. Eaton. lS.MT; Albinus
A. Worsley, S7.0C"; Andrew J. Thompson,
SMOG: A D. Pngli. S."t.
For Superintendent of Schools Jasper- Te
Mc-Brfen. IIS.".""; A. Softley, Sti.M:-; Mury
I'lerce Hoe, 7,140.
The official balluts were delivered to
Speaker Rouse by Secretary Marsh, ope ned
by the speaker and announced by Fir.-t
Assistant Secretary of the Senate Greevy.
Senator Cady of Hoa-ard moved, and the
motion was carried, that when the Joint
session sdjourn it be until 2 p. m. Thurs
day, and on motion of Senator Reghtol
of Lancaster the Joint session at 11:50 was
dissolved. '
The houre then resumed Its deliberations
and upon request these members a ere ex
cused until next week: Jackson of Ante
lope. Johnson of Adams. Bacon of Dawson,
Peabody of Nemaha, McAJlister of Deuel,
Jouvenat of Boone, Llvengood of Franklin,
Richardson of Madison and Smaller of
Sherman.
Some opposition developed In the viva
voca vote taken on a resolution Introduced
by Roberta of Dodge and seconded by
Perry of Furnas to supply the representa
tives of the daily papers In the house with
copies of the statutes. Bums of Lancaster
took the floor and said:
It was a matter of Interest to the mem
bers that thee newspaper men should have
these statutes, lor the reporters by nid
of the statutes delve doan into the piles
of bills introduced, of whose actual pur
port the members are ignorant, and In
their papers give a cle-ar statement of what
the bill is, what It means, and here, with
out any special effort on our own part,
we get an Intelligent conception of the
work before us and are enabled: to enter
upon it with facility and dispatch. By all
means this resolution should be adopted.
And it was after that. The speaker called
for a standing vote and declared it carried:
unanimously.
The house then adjourned at noon until
2 p. m. Thursday.
SENATE HAS A SHORT SESSIOX
Partlal List af Employes Reported
an d Adopted.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 4. (Spesial.) Lieutenant
Governor McGilton called the senate to or
der at 10:30 and the blessing was invoked
by Chaplain Flock. , It beirig- his initial
effort before the senate. Senator Hart is
still and was the only member absent.
Adjutant General Culver during the night
had presented to Lieutenant Governor Mc
Gilton a gavel that had been captured In
the Philippines during the time the general
was there, and this 'vas used to the satis
faction of the knuckles of the presiding
officer.
A committee, composed of Beghtol of
Lancaster, Fries of Valley and Shreck of
Tork, was appointed to, confer with a house
committee to set a time for a joint session
to canvass the vote on executive officers
and fixed the time at 11:30.
The board of seTetaries of the State
Board of Health sent in a communication
requesting the favorable action of the
senate in the matter of providing a home
for the epileptics. An invitation was read
and placed en file from the National Live
Stock association for the legislature to at
tend the meeting of the association In
Denver January 10, or to send a commit
tee. On motion of Sheldon of Case, Jen
nings of Thayer, Cady of Howard and
Fries of Valley were appointed to rustle
around and secure supplies for the use of
the members of tbe senate.
Mockett of Lancaster moved a resolution,
that was unanimously carried, to furnish
representatives of the newspapers in the
senate copies of the Cobbey statutes for
use during the session.
Wail ot Sherma.i, Gibson of Douglas and
Gllligan of Holt were appointed to take an
Interest in the inaugural exercises tomor
row night and look after the admissions.
The committee on employes made a par
tial report alloaing each senator to make
one appointment and will tomorrow make
further report. The committee was in
structed to report on the number of days
the employes are to be paid, whether dur
ing tbe time the senate is actually In ses
sion or by the week. The names reported
and accepted today were:
George O. Barnes, clerk: Maud Ord,
stenographer; George H. Barber, clerk;
Rev. J. H. Pretson, proof reaaer; Claud
Parrott. clerk; James McMullen. bill clerk;
Blanche Adams, stenographer; A. D. Flan
nagan, doorkeeper; E. A. Miner, clerk; F.
Curtis, custodian 4f cloak room; John J.
Murphy, clerk; William Cooa, clerk; Rev.
Perry, copyist; Jerome Easley. janitor: Os
car Johnson, mall carrier; A. H. Donee-ken,
bill clerk; R. L. White, gallery doorkeeper.
This list was endorsed by the senate and
most of them were aworn In.
GOSSIP AMOIG THE LEGISLATORS
Some Railroad Learlalatloa Likely
Uariagc tbe Session.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 4. tSpeclal ) With
the bouse dominated by men who are not
under corporate control and Jhe senate full
ot level-headed men, though it is claimed
a majority of them lean toward the cor
porations, some railroad legislation will be
proposed. Among the bills that probably
a ill be introduced will be one to compel the
railroads to hustle stock across the state
at a rate of from fifteen to twenty miles
an hour and stop the practice of delays in
livestock shipments
Another complaint against the railroads
Is the length cf time they take to get lum
ber into Nebraska and the may in which
they treat the dealer. Lumber is some
times on the road a month, with the dealer
unable to locate It. When It doea arrive,
unless it Is unloaded within forty-eight
hours the purchaser has to pay fl a day
damage.. Frequently the cars stack up
on the dealer and In many casea he has
bfeu unable to unload the cars a-jthtn the
prescribed time, and has had' to pay the
demurrage charges when it is all the fault
of the railroads Should a measure be in
troduced to regulate this evil It aill have
the support of the lumber dealers, who tao
years ago acre tied up alth the railroads.
William A. Meaerve. senator from Da
kota, Tbursnon and lew other counties,
Is expected to f irnisii considerable irnus--mint
for the other members ef the senate
before the srion Is over. M'. Mesrrve ht.s
rece-lvd aord that a delegation of Indians
intends to c-aK on him and ask him for some
needed legislation. It is customary for the
Indiana to take up their residence aith tbe
man upon whom they call and the other
senators are now looking for larger quar
ters for the man from Dakota.
C. B. Cr me will be named tomorrow Vy
Secretary ef State-.ieit Galushi lie cus
todian ef the leg.siative supplies. Mr. Crone
Is a business man from Red Cloud and a
personal friend cf the secretary of stale.
The official announce merit aill not be made
until the appointment is reported to the legislature.
PROGRAM FOR THK l M ;t R TII)
So Other Raslnesa Before the Le-arlae
latare.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. N.b.. Jan. 4. (Special.) At i
o'clock tomorroa- afternoon the house ard
senate aill convene In joint ewton In the
hull of representatives to participate ir. t tie
Inauguration of Governor Mickey and the
other state officers-elect. No oth'-r busi
ness will be trensacted by the legislature
during the day and at tbe conclusion rf
these ctremnnlcs Kith houses wll!. accord
ing to the program, adjourn until Tue.day
cf next week.
The program for the Inaugural ceremonies
ns approved by the governor and state of
ficers is as folloa-s:
The governor's message will be delivered
at tbe joint se-vion of tbe legislature at
2 p. m.
Informal reception to the retiring and In
coming wtate officers and governor a staff at
the executive mansion at 4 p. m.
Formal reception in the senate chamber
from is to S::i p. m.
Grand march of re-oeivtrig line from senate
chamber to representative ball at 8 40 p. ni.
General rece ption in the re preser.tativc
hall from to 10 p. m.. after which the
st.'te officers aill rejiaJr to their respee tive
ofnes and receive informally until 10.SU
p. m.
'I ne First Regiment band will play in
the rotunda Ht 7M'i p. m.. then move to th
house gallery and play during the reneraJ
reception. Hagcnows orchestra will play
ill the senate chamber during the recep
tion. The west door of the cnpitol aill be
closed; entrance on the north, east and
south. As soon us the receiving line is in
readiness thoce attctiellrig the reception aill
move up the senate stairaay into the sen
ate chamber, passing from the right of the
line to the left, through the clerk s and lieu
tenant governor's rooms, out Into tbe main
hallway: passing east, 'cither down north
or southway stairway, or east through the
cloak room into the representative hall;
then passing through the main entrance,
doan the l epr-mntaHve stairway, ahere
Individuals may call upon the different
Matr officers.
The purpose of the ahole plan is to svoid
cros lines or collision by having those In
each passageway moving in the same direc tion.
Those attending the reception are
kindly requested to follow the directions of
the guardsmen, who will be placed at con
venient intervals for the purpose of guard
ing the mn Ira-ays und giving Information.
The reception committee will be in a-aiting
In representative hall to Introduce the mem
bers of the legislature and visitors to the
people of this city.
Arrangements aill be made at the various
offices on the loa-er floor, where heavy
wraps may be deposited at the owners
risk.
The members of the governor's old staff
will serve at the Inaugural exercises arid
the new staff aill be announced later.
The reception committee is composed of
Captain and Mrs. P. J. Cosgrave, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Heiser. Mr, and Mrs. Will Owen
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsay, Mr.
and Mrw. A. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Gale, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seachrist. Mr.
and Mrs. W. t. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. C.
F. Ladd. Dr. F. A. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
I.. L. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harnly. Mr and Mrs.
it. C. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ben
nett, Captain Wilson Chase.
Committer on decorations: Don C. De-T
ppiiln, Henry Seymour, James A. Green,
John Lyons. S. D. Davis. W. J. Blvstone,
J. J. Roberts. C. W. Leroy. Victor Seymour,
Sidney Wilson. Burrett Bush.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braskaColder In East Pore
tlon Today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Fair Thursday and colder
In east portion; Friday, fair.
For Iowa Fair Thursday, except snow
in the extreme northeast portion; colder
In the north central and extreme west por
tions; Friday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair Thursday and
Friday. .
For Wyoming Fartly cloudy Thursday;
Friday, fair.
For Colorado Fair In the west, partly
cloudy in east portion Thursday; Friday,
fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE v FATHER Bl'HEA''
OMAHA, Jan. 4. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1W. 1!4. 1!W!. ik2.
Maximum temperature... 5" ;'4 ,16 ;jn
Minimum temperature.... a t "4 11
Mean temperature ?A ir :n 33
Precipitation (K) .06 T ui
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1
Normal temperature ;o
Excess for the day " p;
Excess since Mat ch 1. lf4 ! .ltie)
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for tbe day 03 inch
Prec ipitation since March 1 24. 76 inches
Deficiency since March 1. 1S04 6.67 inches
Excess for exit-, period. IS04 .tf Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 19U3.. .68 inch
Reports from Btatloas at 7 P. M.
Maximum
Tern- Tem-
Station and State perature pera- Rain-
of Weather. at 7 p.m. lure. fall.
Bismarck, cloudy 14 ,H .cm
Cheyenne, cloudy ;i ;:s .(
Chicago, snowing -J2 t'4 .(;
Davenport, cieear -ti 'JX T
Denver, cloudy ! 44 .00
Havre, clear H- 34 .110
Helena, clear SJ 3H .110
Huron, clear -JS W .(in
Kansas City, clear 3 4J .0
North Platte, clear SI iWi ,i
Omaha, clear 40 50 .00
Rupld City, clear 40 .i0
St. Ixiuis, partly cloudy 32 Si .00
St. Paul, cloudy 22 :'4
Salt Lake City, clear... :w 34 .011
Valentine, clear 37 44
Wllliston. cloudy I'Z .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WEL6I7, Local Frrecaster.
During the winter months
the Bitters should be in
every home, as a cure and
preventive of Sudden Chills
and Colds. A dose or two
at the first symptom will
save much unnecessary suf
fering. It also cures Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Consti
pation, Biliousness and Gen
eral Debility. Try a bottle.
All druggists.
Fitters
TALK OF LAND FRAUD CASES
EenstsT Flti ef Oragoi Vifortut'ij IV
ftude Repitatien f Colitigue. !
HEYBURM DESIRES AS INVESTIGATION
Idaho Seaator mill Assist f.e era
meat la Attempt to Faalsa Mea
la Idaho Who Have Gnae
W roii a.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. Pubic land
frauds constituted a topic cf serious con
sideration et the White House today. The
situation In Or. gon and the developments
in the last day or two c-on-erning the al
leged frauds in l.aho both acre discussed.
Secretary Hitchcock was an eierly caller,
rem-iin'rg wit ti the president, however,
only a shut time. While it is known that
some pharos of the land cases acre dls-cusse-d.
the secretary did not s.e.y anything
at this time for publication. fn.itor Ful
ton of tr gon also had a brut ch:t with
the president about the Oregon cases. He
Is sincerely resentful of the action taken
ngainM h.s colleague, Se Tiati r Mitchell.
'Senator Mitch. II." said he. "is as Inno
cent of any base or criminal connection
with the land frauds in our state as any
man In Oregon. Senator Mitchell has be.ii
identified alih the great interests of our
stete for nearly a quarter of century.
He has worked sbiy. insistent'' and hon
otab'y to advance those Interests. Today
he Is a poor man. living in a couple of
little rooms here on a side street. I am
quite pitive that his Innocence of the
charges against him will be demonstrated
satisfactorily to all the world."
Senator llejt.arn Talks.
Senator Heyburn of Idaho talked 1 the
president about the bill he has prepared
providing for the federal corporation of
companies and concerns doing an inter
state business. He said also thHt he pro
posed, to try to obtain consideration In the
senate for the pure food bill and if suc
cessful aould have it made the unfinished
business of the senate.
As Senator Heylvurn left tbe White
House he aas asked what he had to say
regarding the land fraud exposures In his
own state.
"I always select my oa-n battlefields."
he replica. "Those who challenge me to
combat aould better be pretty careful
what they do. The efforts made to con
nect me with the frauds have no basis
whatever. A year ago. In the course of a
.speech concerning the Northern Pacific
land grants, I called the senate's atten
tion to land frauds being committed tn
Idaho. I stood ready then, and I stand
ready now, to assist the officers of the
government In ferreting out the criminals
and securing their punishment."
"No," continued the senator In response
to further inquiry. "I never acted as attor
ney for any of the people who are alleged
to be connected with the Idaho frauds. T
am no friend of theirs and they are no
friends of mine. We a-111 get to the bottom
of these frauds if I can bring about such
a result."
More Safearaards Atralaat Fraada.
To provide an additional safeguard
against publio land frauds, the general
land office Is seeking as far as possible to
have its special agents investigate every
land entry case before It passes to pat
ent. This policy, which already la In full
practice, has borne good results and pat
ents have been withheld wherever the
slightest ground for suspicion has been
found. The public land service was not
long ago divided Into nine Inspection dis
tricts, with an agent In charge of each.
In connection with the recent land-fraud
developments some Interest attaches to tbe
investigation of alleged fraudulent desert
laud entries In Montana in which special
agents have been engaged. Senator Gib
son of that state many months ago sent
two letter to the commiartoner of the gen
eral land office, forwarding complaints of
the citizens that there were frauds in this
class of entries. The matter was taken up,
and desert land entries since then have
been rigidly investigated. The complaints
were that the lands taken were not taken
in good faith, were not being irrigated, and
were not entered for cultivation purposes,
as required by law. It was stated at the
general land office today that the com
plaints were more general than specific; but
cases of this sort have been under investi
gation In Montana and elsewhere for scome
months.
There were no new developments here to
day In the matter of th Oregon land
fraeida.
TVakefleld Starts for Portland.
ST. LOriS, Jan. . John M. Wakefield
of Omaha. Neb., chief of the department
of concessions at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, todiy completed his work on
that department and left for Portland, Ore.,
to take the position of director of conces
sions and admissions for the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
nodare-Morse Case Takes I p.
NEW TORK. Jan. 4. Formal investiga
tion of th-a complicated tangle groaing out
of the so-called ToeJge-Morse divorce case
waa begun today by the grand jury. Dodge
is in poor health and aas said not to Ce
in condition to go before the Jury today.
A AAA A
n K
LIEBIC Company's
Extract of Beef
LIGHTENS THE BILL. In fact It lightens
two bills tha kitchen bill and the bill oi fare;
greatly reducing the amount of tha former,
and adding brightness, variety and attract
hreness to the latter.
Thia ifroatnre
in blue is on
everv lfthl of
the genuine: Q gJ
! BHabVatmi
Kansas City Southern Railway
"Straight as
KANSAS CITY
Passing Through Greater Diversity of CllmMte, Soil and
Resource Than Any Other Railway In tbe World, for Its Length
Along its line are the Uncut lands, suited for crowing small stain, corn,
f.sx, cottcn; for runinierc ial ap'ile and )earh orchards, for nthe-r fruits
and berries; for oomnierc-ial eantaloupe. iioiavto, toinuto and gne-raj truck
farm; for etig-ar c-ant and rice cultivation; ior mercliantiitde- timber; tor
laisinc tiorne-e, mulc-fc. cuttle, hogs, t-ht-ep, poultry and Angora goam.
Writs per InlersMtlen Concerning
FREE GOVERNJIENT HOMES1EADS
New Celeev eceteiu. Improved Ferae. Mineral Lend, Rice Lsnde and Timber
Lands, and lor Co pee of "Carrent events." business Opportunities,
klcs Beak. K. C i. r-rult book
Cheap round-trip bomesnckera' tickets on slc tirat and third Tiir-t-drtTs
of fiai-h month.
THE SrtOKT LINE TO
THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT
H. D. DITTO. Trat. Paaa. Ail.
Kaaaaa City, Ma.
r. E. BOEHEH, Tret. Pass, mm
f"
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the World's Greatest
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PRICE THE SET $1
Complete Treatment for Every
Humour, from Pimples
to Scrofula.
The agoniiinf itching and Durninjj
ef the &kin, as in eczema ; the frightful
calirjR, as in psoriasis; the loss ct
hair aud c rusting of the scalp, a ia
called htnd : the facial disfigurement,
as in pimples and ringworm; tha
awful suturing of infants and the
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tnilk crust, tetter, and salt rheum, all
demand a remedy of almost uper
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Tbe grandest testimonial that can
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their world-wide sale, due to the per
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them in popularity and Bale. In every
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confines of the earth are the only
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conquered the orld.
Snia tliTmir" h wot!. Cnttnira KitlnMl. .
(in form cf Cbornlur Col"l II ' P-r al of M,
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A skiv op ftEArrv i a joy rogpvFg. ,
r. t. telix oormro's psientai.
CREAM, OK MAOlCALi BEACTIFIER
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jnmn 1 ucar, UJMiD, ana F.&IB
ana eery Msmib
tiesutT. sd1
ieflfls clrtTCttoB. It
am stood th tMl
of M yean, and is
to harmless we
tute it to be sura
It Is properlrmadik
eoept no rem liter
fall of llallit
tiima. In-. L. A.
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'A Ton lad If a
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rseommeaa
turud'i Cmm
ri tb least harmful of all tb Rkln jprfmarartorta."
or sale by all 1 niRgist and Faaoy Oooda Xeaiera
In the T. ft., Canada, und toror.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Frvp r, 37 finut Jonas Si M.l
DIRT IS VARIOUS
always out of place. It
mars lives and homes and
people. 'Tis the best of
good manners to be clean.
A cake of HAND SAPO
LIO is half a social intro
duction. Its price is small,
its use a fine habit.
Beauty Strength
Brain workart, Nerenua,
Frsttui, Wsak and Care
awn people restored to
neaun ny ine iin oi
TABLETS
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By Mall ILM, er S beiei a.TBl
ilea Serraa LaiaUte Lirer 111 U, M eta.
Tot Sample Tablets, enclose 10 cents ta
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8 Years' s-xperianee
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a ho retinarkabla
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Nearly 33,003 Cases Cured.
Varicocele. Hydrocele. Blooe Psieon. tneture, Oleet,
slerroua Debility. Loea ei auensth eas VlUlltr.
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term el treatment. Medici be eeot la piaia peokase.
Charges low Consultation Free
Office Hour a a. m. te k:Sw p. m. ; e-unoaya, a
a m. to t.M p. nv Call or ante, aes tea.
ClSo tit 8. Hlb St.. Omaae. Kee.
tha Crow Flies"
TO THE GULF
S. (.. WtHM;H, (.. p. aad T. A.
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