TnE OMAHA DAILY ' BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 100.
8
TRIAL' OF SWATNE TO BEGIN
lonst Takei Important Step in the Im
peachment Case at Washington.
fLATT OF CONNECTICUT WILL PRESID
Cklef Jantlee Fallvr Admlaltr Trial
Oath to Ifiilori Wti Will Sit
ia Trial of Florida
-Jade.
WASHINGTON. Jail. 24.-Th nat to
d7 took an Important step In the Impeach
ment trial of United Statu Judge Charles
Swaynt of the northern dliitiict of Florida.
The organisation for the trial m per
fected by the swearing of the senator for
that purpose; the managers of the house
were received for the purpose of formally
presenting the articles of Impeachment and
a resolution summoning Judge Swayne to
appear was adopted Mr. Piatt of Connecti
cut waa elected to preside at the trial sos
Blons. Further proceedings were postponed
until Friday n.'xt. when Judge Swayne is
expected to appear before the bar of the
senate. The ceremony was Impressive and
was witnessed by a full senate and by well
filled galleries. The trial oath was admin
istered to senators by Chief Justice Fuller.
Estimates aa to the length of time that
the trial will occupy will vary from ten
days to a month after It is once begun.
It Is, however, the purpose of senators to
press the matter as rapidly aa possible and
the present expectation Is that the dally
sessions will be advanced an hour or two.
The senatorial court then adjourned and
the senate proceeded with the legislative
business. The entire ceremony consumed
only a little more than thirty minutes,
statehood Bill Dlscnasea.
Mr. McCumber spoke In support of his
amendment to the statehood bill providing
for the admission of each of the four terri
tories as a state. Mr. McCumber and Mr.
Beverldge engaged in several spirited con
troversies aa to the qualifications of a
territory for statehood. In one of these en
counters Mr. McCumber asserted that even
Indiana had been taken In "on trust," to
which Mr. Beverldge replied that even If
this had been true, that state had been
able to furnish acceptable collateral.
At 4:10 p. m. the senate went Into execu
tive session and five minutes later ad
journed. Judge Swayne Is now In Wilmington, Del.,
Bergeant-at-Arms Damsdell of the senate
today left for that city to serve the sum
mons on him.
Other proceedings of the senate today
consisted of a speech on the statehood bill
by Mr. McCumber and the Bacon resolution
of Inquiry concerning the agreement be
tween the United States and San Do
mingo. The resolution was referred to the
senate committee on foreign relations.
When the resolution Introduced by Sen
ator Bacon making Inquiry of the president
concerning the details of the agreement be
tween the United States and San Do
mingo came up Mr. Lodge moved to refer it
to the committee on foreign relations, and
after some discussion this motion pre
vailed. ,
At the instance of Mr. Flatt (Conn.) a
roll call of the senate was ordered a few
minutes before 2 o'clock in order to Insure
a full attendance at the time of the admin
istration of oath. Seventy-two senators re
sponded to their names, and the last name
in the list had scarcely been announced
when Chief Justice Fuller appeared at the
south door of the senate chamber. He was
flanked on the one side by Mr. Fairbanks
and on the other by Mr. Bacon. He was
clad in full robes of his office.
Jastlco Administers Oath.
The entire senate hod risen when the
chief Justice was announced and remained
standing until he was seated on the left
of President Pro Tern Frye.
He proceeded immediately to administer
the oath to the president pro tempore, and
then to Mr. Piatt as the presiding officer
for the trial. After they had been sworn,
the roll was called and senators appeared
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In groups of-tea before the senate bar to
take the oath.
A resolution directing that the house he
notified of the organisation of the senate
aa court was adopted. A resolution order
ing that a summon for Judge Swayne be
Issued was passed. It was made returnable
Friday next at 1 p. m.
Mr. Proctor, from the committee on mill
tary affairs, reported the army appropria
tion bill.
A resolution introduced by Mr. Galltnger.
calling upon the commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia for a statement giving
the number of convictions for wife beating
In the district in the past five yesrs, was
adopted, as was also a resolution by Mr.
Stewart calling upon the Interstate Com
merce commission for a list of the stock
holders In rsllroad corporations in the
Unlttd States.
At this point the managers on the part
of the ho.ise in the Impeachment proceed
ings against Judge Swayne made their' ap
pearance. Of the seven managers only five
appeared, Messrs. Powers and Olmsted be
ing absent.
HOlK HAS A ANIMATED SE10
More Moarr tor fraekln kalla Than
for Improrlsc Brains.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The District of
Columbia appropriation bill again occupied
the attention of the house today. At times
the proceedings were enlivened by vigorous
remarks In defense of a proposition to In
crease materially the salaries of Washing
ton school teachers, who had many sup
porters on the floor. Mr. Clark of Mis
souri, in a characteristic speech, said that
more money was being paid Washington
policemen to crack the skulls of the people
than was paid to school teachers to im
prove what was in the skulls. An adjourn
ment was taken without having concluded
consideration of the bill. During the early
hours of the session bills were passed
granting certain lands to the Agricultural
and Mechanical college of Oklahoma for
college, farm and experiment station pur
poses and extending the time for the com
mencement and completion of a bridge
across the Missouri river at or near
Oacoma, B. D.
Mr. Palmer of Pennsylvania reported that
the managers of the house to conduct the
impeachment of Judge Swnyne of the
northern district of FlorWa had exhibited
and read to the senate the articles of Im
peachment and that the presiding officer
of the senate had stated that that body
would take order and give due notice to the
house. Immediately thereafter one of the
assistant secretaries of the senate ap
peared In the house and announced that
the senate was organized for the trial of
Judge Swayne and was ready to receive
the managers of the house at its bar.
Consideration of the district bill was
then taken up and a long debate was pre
cipitated by an amendment by Mr. Cock ran
of New York to Increase the salaries of all
school officials and teachers. The amend
ment was ruled out on a point of order,
but later the chair ruled to be In order
an amendment by Mr. Foster of Vermont
appropriating a lump sum. to be alloted
for salaries of teachers in the discretion
of the school board. Various members
compared the salaries paid- teachers In their
sections with those paid the teachers in
Washington, and some openly charged thnt
such a plan as proposed by Mr. Foster
would develop favoritism.
This led Mr. Clark of Missouri to assert
that the debate had demonstrated that the
house was not fit to sit as a school board.
He paid a glowing tribute to General H. V.
Boynton, president of the Washington
school board, and said that General Boyn
ton was a man of such standing that he
would not show favoritism or permit It to
be shown. ....
Mr. Clark declared that In the city of
Washington more money was being paid
to policemen to crack people's skulls than
was paid the teachers to Improve the In
side of the skulls. He contended there were
no supernumeraries in the district school
service and provoked considerable merri
ment by declaring there were twice as
many messengers and pages In the house
and three times as many eapitol police "as
have any business around here." -It was,
he said, the supernumeraries who ran up
the expense account, and he added amid
laughter, "you can't get rid of them to save
your soul."
The Idea of turning to the school board
of the District of Columbia a lump sum of
more than $1,000,000 to be alloted as the
board saw fit, Mr. Hemenway, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, said would
be bad policy, and asserted that the poflt
offlce scandals all grew out of the fact that
lump appropriations had been made. The
amendment, after further debate, was voted
down. The bill then was laid aside and at
:S1 p. m. the house adjourned until tomor-
Peabodr Trustees Dissolve Trust.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.The trustee, of
the Peabody education fund today voted
to dissolve their trust. A vote also was
taken on the proposition to appropriate
11,000.000 for the George Peabody School for
Teachers at Nashville, Tenn., and it was
carried, the appropriation for that purpose
being made by a vote that was unanimous.
The vote on the question of dissolving the
Peabody trust followed considerable dis
cussion. Several members expressed very
positive opposition to the move to dissolve
and when the vote was taken It stood 11 to
2. President Roosevelt participated in the
proceeding.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Thursday and Not
So Cold Wednesday la
Spots.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska-Wednesday fair and not so
cold In northwest portion; Thursday fair
and warmer.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Wednesday
partly cloudy; Thursday fair.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair and con
tinued cold Wednesday; Thursday not quite
so cold.
For South Dakota-Fnlr Wednesday and
not so cold In extreme west portion; Thurs
day fair and warmer.
Loral Rreord.
OMAHA Jan' ' u nmKATHER "UREAIT.
. Jan- -4. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
vr.COrrr,,0nd'" day u' e last three
Maximum temperature... IT ,9$ ,90L
Minimum temperature.... 8 12 -i S
Mean temperature.....".... 5,, ,i
Precipitation oo .03 . &
Temperature and precipitation denartures
from the normal at Omaha since march 1
1904. and comparison with the Ust two
xeara:
Not mal temperature an
Deficiency for the day Sj
Total excess since March 1. 1904'. Kg
Nirin I c ti 1 ti u os men
Lxcess for tho day n Inch
Precipitation et.ice March 1 25.01 Inches
Deliclency since March 1 6.16 inches
Kxcess for cor. period. 19t 1.8 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903.. 1.0s Inches
Temperature at T P. M.
Maximum
. Tem- Tern-
Station and State perature pera- Rain-
fit W th.F mt J v. ..... ,..11
- - " fc I H- M. IUIV. IUII
mamarcK, clear ,...18 14
Cheyenne, cloudy JS 30
Chicago, clear 0 14
Davenport, cloudy I a
Denver, cloudy IS 32
Havre, cloudy ( $
Helena, clear ... 28 36
oo
.00
T
T
.00
.00
.oo !
Huron, clear 14 a
.00
AO
Kansas City, clear ,
North Platte, clear .... 10
Omaha, clear $
Rapid City, clear j- 4
St. Loula. clear t
Kt. Paul, clenr 10
Bait Lake City, cloudy 60
Valentine, clear 11
ll'lllt-t..n . I .. 1A
12
IS .00
4 .00
8 .00
.)
10 .00
U .00
.00
13 .00
,1 iiiinmu, jv. liuhu; . . . .ia i j
1 indicates trace or precipitation.
Indicates below sero.
U A. WtLSU, Local Forecaster,
CATTLEMEN ATTACK RATES
Testify Before the House Oommittee on
Alleged Incongruities.
BILL AMENDING HAWAIIAN SALARIES
Sharkleford of Missouri Introduces
. BUI to Rea-alate Railroad Rate
Making? 4 haraea Asralnat Min
ister Sot Substantiated.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-S. II. Cowan of
Fort Worth, Tex., representing the Cattle
Raisers' association of Texas, was heard
today by the house committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce on the bills to give
further power to the Interstate Commerce
commission. He said the cattlemen be
lieved they had been Injured by advanced
rates and had made complaint to the In
terstate Commerce commission. Through
out the entire southwest, he said, It wan
the universal oplnlcn of cattlemen that
freight rates on cattle were too high. The
railroads, he added, have said In defense of
advanced rates that they should he per
mitted to share In the general prospeilty of
the country, but he said If there was any
thing In that theory they should nlso shrire
In adversity. ;
Murdo Mackenzie of Texas, also speaking
for the cattle raisers of the southwest, sata
sales had been raised from $HS a car for
cattle to lion, which latter rate he declared
to be too high.
C. W. Robinson, representing the New
Orleans Board of Trade, replied to arpu
ments made by representatives of the rail
road. He said it had been demonstrated by
the statements of the railroad representa
tives who had appeared before tho com
mittee that the roads arc all In favor of
some method of fair regulation of trafllc
rates provided they are permitted to say
what Is fair. He Insisted that It should he
left to some imperial tribunal representing
the whole people to say what are fair rates.
To neamlate Railroad Fares.
Reprtsentatlve Bhackleford of Missouri,
a minority member of the house commit
tee on Interstate commerce and foreign
commerce, Introduced a bill today to regu
late railroad rate making. His measure
conftrs on the Interstate Commerce com
mlKRlon power to fix a new rate when
the existing rate Is found to be unreason
able. Private freight cars and private
freight car lines are placed under the
control and regulation of the Interstate
Commerce commission the same as rail
roads. A court to which appeals can be
made is provided.
Fixes Hawaiian Salaries.
Mr. Kalanlanaole, delegate from Hawaii,
Introduced a bill today amending the
Hawaiian act by fixing the salaries of offi
cials of the territory as follows: Governor,
$5,000; secretary of the territory; 13,000;
chief Justice of the supreme court, $.r.500;
associate Justices, $5,000 each; Judges of tho
district courts, $3,000 each; the salaries of
the supreme court Justices and circuit
judges to be paid by the United States;
the United States district Judge, $5,0110;
United States marshal, $3,000; United States
attorney, $3,000. It Is provided that the
governor shall receive in addition to his
salary $500 for stationery and Incidentals;
$2,000 for his secretary.
Wants Laconihe Impeached.
In the mall of nearly every member of
the house of representatives was a letter
signed by the Arm name of Watt &
Dohan, attorneys-at-law at Philadelphia,
setting forth tweve reasons why constitu
tional action should be taken against
Judge Lacomb of the Southern district of
New York. Chairman Jenks of the Ju
diciary committee Intends to lay the mat
ter before the committee tomorrow.
Brevets In Time of War.
' The house committee on military affairs
today authorized a favorable report on the
substitute for the senate bill repealing the
law which prohibits the president from
granting brevets except in time of war.
The substitute permits the president to
grant brevets for one year from the Ap
proval of the act to participants In the
Spanish war, the .Philippine Insurrection
and the Chinese expedition. It does not
repeal the present law.
Cona-resaman Pearre Retter.
Congressman Pearre of Maryland, who
was taken 111 during the session of the
house yesterday, was reported today as
improving.
MONSTER PETITION FROM BRITAIN
Remarkable Dornmrnt Slarned by
Worklnsmen of I nl'eil Klnirdom.
U'AflUIVOTAW Tan 91 A I A
the movement looking to the settlement of
International disputes by arbitration was
given today by the presentation to each
United States senator through W. Randall
Cremer, a member of the British parlia
ment of a printed copy of a monster peti
tion favoring arbitration. The memorial is
signed by 7.432 representatives of industrial
and provident organizations, having a mem- j
ueiniiip Ul mure ifiuu -,iui',vju ciuzt-na Ul
the United Kingdom. As an expression of
opinion from worklngmen, it Is declared to
be without a parallel.
Canse of Mrs. Dntte's Indictment
NACODOCHES, Tex., Jan. 24-lnvestlga-tlon
here develops the fac t that the indict
ment again Charles L. Taylor of Chicago
and Miss Webb (now Mrs. Bodle L. Duke)
were returned because of the ulleged false
statements which they made in an Instru
ment, upon the strength of which a stock
holder In one of the natioral banks) here
was Induced to Indorse their notes for
$20 000. which were cashed In Dallas, Tex.,
and Shreveport, La.
o 1 1
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Liquozone has, for more than 'JO years,
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SPORTS OF A DAY.
KtRSTS O THE Rl SiH&a THAIKS
l ady Fashion Carries the Day oa the
Oakland Turf. -
PAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ?4.-I.ady Fashion
won today at :i to 1. The defeat of
Carina was a stunner to the public. H. P.
Cane was another long shot that won. Re
sults: r-list race, five furlongs: Kmma Reubold
won, pencil Me second, Florlana Belle
third. Time: I.IS4.
Serord race, five and one-half furlongs:
IviueatP won, Hattdor second. Waterspout
t i.iru. 1 ime: 1 :u v
Third race, six and one-half ftirlorms:
I I.inlv Fashion won. Advarl second, Mabel
I Hates third. Time: 1.27.
. Fourth raee. mile and an eighth: H. P.
Kane won. Mr. Ditigle second, Theodore L.
third. Time: 2:"3.
! Fifth tare, mile and a srxteenth: War
time won, Glenarvon second, Longford
I James third. Time: 1:54.
I Sixth tare, seven furl rigs: Gateway won,
1 San Nicholas second, Ishl.ina third. Tune:
! !.;;.
I l.'.S ANGELES. Jan. 24-Ascot Park re
sults: first race, short course, steeplechnse: Jim
i 1! soman won. Caziidor second, Autumn
I 'I lot ' tldrd. Time: .3::-1-
t. 1 1-1...." . Dnlnr
ri'l "HI! rilIT, drlUP.III .
won, Hweet KHt Hellaites second. Kahil.an
tliird. Time: 1:154.
Third rare, six furlongs: St Winifred
won. Klrln King second, Agnes Mack third.
Time: 1:134.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Escalante
won. Henry Ach second. Crown Princess
th.rd. Time. 1:01. ,
Fifth race, one mile: McGrathlana Prince
won. Arabo second, Mart Gentry third.
Time: l:4o4 , t ,
Sixth race, six furlongs: Pusle Christian
won, Metlakatka second, Crlgll third. Time,
1:11.
NHW ORLEANS. Jan. 24 Results:
First race, three furlongs: Fllatory won.
Show Down second. Grey Dal third. Time:
0 :'
Second race: Frank Kenney won. Fell
Indian second. Colonial third. Time: l:4Sk
Third race, six furlongs: Rapid Water
won, Jake Sanders second, Malster third.
Time: 1:18. tit w
Fourth rare, one mile: Thll Finch won,
Forehand fecund, Monoca Maid third. Time;
1:4;H.
Fifth race, mile and a half: Hymettus
won. Roval Arms second. Semper Ivax
third. Time: 2:;.
Sixth rare, one mile: Coruscate won,
Lieutenant Rice second, Darius third. Time:
1 HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Jan. 24.-Essex Park
results:
First race, three furlongs: Roseberg
won. Main second, Saldora third. Time:
raa alv fi,rlnn-! RhadV LadV
won, Ike second, Martlus third. Time:
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Little Buttercup won, Fritzl Schelt second,
Chlcorka third. Time: 1:09..
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Thespian won, Glad Smile second, Swift
Wing third. Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Loudon won,
Jake Ward second, Moabina third. Time:
1:13. '
W"ITI1 THE BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
the teams of the News editorial and com
posing rooms clashed again last night. The
editors captured the honors by winning
with a margin of 235 pins. The score:
EDITORIAL ROOM.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totnl.
Duffle 152 132 1fi 453
Pearce 1"6 1.10 163 ,is
Coburn 1T4 115 130 419
Polrnr 19 19 157 CIS
Parmelee 176 145 166 4S7
Totals S47 711
COMPOSING ROOM.
1st. 2f.
Rice 133 15i
Hurnham 110 14"
Giiliple li2 133
Griffith 14 165
Mulholland 144 149
7K4 2,312
3d. Totnl.
156 446
)9 845
90 35
201 Mu
153 451
Totals 673 740 694 2,107
Schroeder's Ht. James tenm took thiee
straight games from Hussie's Acorns last
night on LienU & Williams' alleys. Score;
ST. JAMES.
,1st.
Ward 117
Colder 150
Nielsen , ,.,175 ,
Hansen ll
Weymuller 17'
Totals 746
ACORNS.
1st.
Rasmussen .'. 150
HusHle 14:1
Wl.son Ii6
Beselln 171
Gustuvsen 119
2d. 3d. Total.
151 170 438
167 1U5 442
183 209 507
138 120 38
162 178 61a
801 802 2,349
2d. 3d. Total.
164 129 443
120 180 419
190 154 479
146 134 451
149 148 416
709 745 2,238
Totals.
FAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
Overland Limited on Southern Pacific
Derailed Four Miles East of
Love Lock, Nevada.
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 24.-Southern Pacific
passenger train No. 1, known as the Over
land Limited, which left here yesterday
afternoon, Jumped the track at Kodak, four
miles east of Lovelock, Nevada, early to
day and eight of the ten cars composing
the train left the rails. No one was seri
ously Injured, although Vi number were
bruised badly. The train waa making good
speed when the accident occurred. The
cause of tho derailment is ascribed te the
springing of a switch point, which caused
the cars to climb tho rails. The dot-aliment
occurred on a dirt embankment The pas
senger cars plowed into the soft earth and
the damage to .them was slight. Shortly
after the accident wrecking crews were
sent out to Kodak from Parks, west of tho
wreck. It is estimated that it will require
about ten hours to clear the track so that
trains will be able to pass.
Yaqnls Kill Mexicans.
HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 24.-A special from
El Paso, Tex., says that Antonio Astlzar
lan, a member of a prominent Mexican
family, with two Servants, has been mur
dered by the Yaqul Indians in the same
lclnity where five Americans were alalv
last Thursday. The family of Mr. Doane,
a ranchman, was robbed, but they were
allowed to go with their lives.
. i 1
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reason is that germs are vegetables; and
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There lies the great value of Liquo
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germs In the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison and It cannot tie taken In
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medicine Is almost helpless In any germ
disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is, to help Nature overcome
tho germs, and such results ar Indirect
and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
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forever. That Is Inevitable.
A.thma
Aba:ete Aneemls
llranrbltl.
p!oo4 fulaoa
Itrltef. lilaaaae
Ur Ferer Influent.
Kidney Dleeaat,
lOrlppe
Leuoorrhues
Liver Troubles
Malaria N.url,le
Van Heart Trouble,
ptlee haeunioiile
pUurlay Wuluajr
rlheumatteia
orolula-Syphilis,
SUa lleeaee.
, Uoel Trouble,
Coufh. f'nlae
It'OBaumptUm
Colic I'ruup
. Constipation
I Catarrh Cancer
ill MsMtT literrlioaa
MEDRINGHALS LOSES VOTES
Thrsa Additional Ispublicatii Refnse to
Tote for tie Caucus Nomiies,
JOHN L. BlTTINGtR SHOWS FEELING
Veteran Repabllcaa LrnUlator of MIs
soarl Is Angered by Remarks
of Presldlnsi Ofllcer of
Joint Session.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 24 In
Joint session today Thomis K. Nledring
haus, the republican causcus nominee for
United States senator, lost three votes,
which Kerens gained. The ballot stood:
Nifdrlnghaus. 7; Cckrell. SI; Kerens. 12;
I Goodrich, 1. The complete roster showed
174 members present, so that eighty-eight
votes were necessary to elect.
Represtntatlves Kelly cf Harry. Pettijohu
of Linn and Williamson of Harrison county
deserted Niedrlngliaus and voted for Ker
ens. Representative Richardson of Kan
sas City, who vited for Pettijohn yester
day, cast his vote todny for J. K. Good
rich of Kansas City. Goodrich Is a Kerens
man, who was not allowed to sjx-ak nt
yesterday's meeting of the republican stale
committee. Several absentees were paired.
Today's blow at Nledrlnghaus was the
most serious received yet and the belief was
expressed that he cannot win.
Second RaIlot Is Token.
As soon as the result of the first ballot
was announced Senator Clarke, (rep.) of
Kansas City moved to dissolve the Joint
session.
Representative J. L. Bitting r of St.
Joseph, who leads off on each ballot for
Kerens, arose and said: "I do not care
whether we take another vote today or not,
but we have been ordered to proceed with
this senatorial election by Mr. Bolhwell."
Mr. Bothwcll Is vice chairman of the re
publican state committee.
The democrats opposed the motion to dis
solve the joint session. The Kerens men
voted with the democrats and the Joint ses
sion waa not dissolved. Another ballot waa
ordered.
The second ballot resulted the same as
the first ballot today. When Blttinger's
name was called he arose and said: "If I
am not considered too old by the Insolent
presiding officer I will vote for It. C.
Kerens."
This was In reply to President McKin
ley of the Joint assembly, who said at the
close of the first ballot, when Blttinger
had spoken out of order, that the assembly
had been ordered to proceed to election of
senator, but that he allowed Blttinger to
speak on account of his age. This an
gered Blttinger and he made that caustic
remark when called to vote on the second
ballot.
The Joint assembly dissolved at 1:16 o'clock
until noon tomorrow.
VOTES TAKENJFCR SENATORS
Legislatures In New Jersey and West
' Virginia Pat Ont Feelers 'for
United States Candidates. '
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 24. The two
houses of the New Jersey legislature voted
separately today for United States senator.
John Kean, who was the choice of the re
publican Joint caucus to succeed himself,
received a majority of the votes and will
be formally elected to the senate at a Joint
session tomorrow.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 24. The
legislature voted separately today fot
United States senator. Senator Nathan It.
Scott received the majority of the votes.
Tomorrow In Joint session Senator Scott
will be re-elected.
CARSON, Nev., Jan. 24. The ballot In the
state senate fop United States senator
today resulted In 10 votes for Sparks and 7
for Nixon. In the house Nixon received Si
votes and Sparks 15. A Joint ballot will be
taken tomorrow. John Sparks is the gov
ernor of Nevada Rnd is a democrat. Nixon
is the republican caucus nominee.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 24. The senate and
house of representatives met separately to
day and balloted for United States senator.
Charles A. Culberson, the present In
cumbent, was elected without opposition.
In Joint session tomorrow Senator Culber
son will be formally declared re-elected.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24. Ballots
taken today In the two houses of the state
legislature assure the election of Clarence
D. Clark for another term In the United
States senate at the Joint session tomorrow.
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 24. Both houses
of tho Wisconsin ltglslature today voted
separately for United States senator. Gov
ernor LaFollttte being named.
GROCERS FROM MANY STATES
Annual Convention of Retailers at
Cincinnati Listens to Address
on Pare Food.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 24.-Retn.ll grocers
from many states of the union met In
annua! convention In this city today. About
300 delegates were present. The morning
session was devoted largely to the opening
exercises and formal addresses of welcome.
The responses were by Charles R. Lott of
Chicago, past president, and Joseph A.
Stuts of San Francisco, vice president.
A. W. Earllnger of Atlanta, Ga,, president
of the association, concluded the morning
session with his annual address. At the
afternoon session the reports of the various
committees were read. Dr. H. W. Wiley,
chief chemist of the Department of Agri
culture, addressed the convention on the
national pure food measure now pending In
congress.
i 1 i
can keep well
a bottle free?
Pandruff Drop.?
byapap.la
Kctema EryilpatM
Faver Oall StouM
Ooltr Gout
Gonorrhoea Olaat
Stomach Trouble.
Thiual Troubles
TubarculoKl.
Tumor. I'locra
Varicocele
Women', DlMaaea
All dlaeaae. that basin with freer all tnfl.m.
Bietlon11 catarrh all contagion dlaeaae. all the
result, ar impure or poisoned blood.
In nerrnu. debility Ll'iunxone acts a, s wttalliaj,
accomplishing a hat do drug, can do.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Liquozoue and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mall you an order on a local
druggist for a full size bottle, and wo
will pay the druggist ourselves for It
This Is our free gift made to convince
you; to show you what Liquozone Is,
and what It cairdo. lu Justice to your
self, please, accept it to-day. for It
places you under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c. and f 1.
Cut Out Tills. Coupon
for this offer rosy not appear again. Fill out
the blank, and mall It to the Llquoion Com
iwur. t-.-IM Wabash Ave , Chicago.
My dlaeaae la
I bava never tried Llquoione, but If yos
will aupply me a eec bottle free I vlll Use It.
etiA. Olea full tddreee writ, plainly.
An nhvelrlaa m hnanttal not Vat Kaiaa UaUOlflBai
Will be U (tuysUe lu a teal. ... ..
Hi
WW
' -
The present value of Wesfern Nebraska lands for
producers and their future value for investors is becorainj
well known. While their price ha, perhaps doubled in
the past three years, they are considered cheap today by
those who have kept posted on land values in America.
There ia a dep-rooted contentment among owners of
the older Nebraska farms, yet just beyond these valuable
holdings, to the "West and Northwest, stretches a vast
a en-ape for pasturage, for suecessfil live stock industry,
and for crops of small grains. The history of the West
shows a consistent and steady westward movement of the
line of rain fall, as the cultivation of the prairie is ad
vanced westward.
At this date in 1005, there are many inuiric8 about
these lands; a large proportion of buyers are from rentral
aud eastern Nebraska farmers who have come to under
stand the value of Nebraska lands in the long run.
Homtseektn' txcursloM on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Write for our Nebraska booklet: any agent of tho Burlington
will fiend you the address of land airents In his pnrtlcular neighborhood.
Addregu,
1.. W. WAKF.l.EY,
General 1'asseaaer Aaent,
Omaha. Neb.
aV
1,
I WANT A WARM OFFICE?
Steam Heated
Offices In
The Bee Building
$10.00. $15.00. $18.00 and $25.00
PER. MONTH.
R. C. PETERS CO..
Rental Agents,
.......
D 0 CTO ft S
When you are first Aware of any private disease, weakness or dralna upon
your vitality, then It Is that you should decide an Important question; one
that means much to your future health and happiness. If you procure the
proper medical advice without delay, you will secure to yourself that health,
success and enjoyment of life which la every man's lot whose bright and eteariy
eyes, clear and healthy skin, active brain, congenial make-up and physical de
velopment show that no contaminating Influences of private diseases are de
vastating his system. That no mental, moral or physical weakness Is deplet
ing his manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of
nis suosiance ana mailing nin me a
your ailment, get help from the
t;
,-our eyesiKin is railing, go 10 a renaDie optician or urunai. n yum nri
nir la l,.f ort I v. cnnsiilt a comnetant aurist. If a had tooth Is distressing you
Kklllnit ricntlur or if vnn nra
shllls, tell vonr troubles to a family physician. They can do you more good
than we can because we do not treat such complaints nor pretend to cure
them. But If you have a serious disease, arising from, or having It seat or
orlRln In the sexual system, or any allied troubles are depleting your man
hoodIf this Is our unfortunate condition you should avail yourself, of our
services without unnecessary delay.
We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney, and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits. e
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
rntCMTATinM fDFF If V" cannot call, write for symptom blsnk.
IUNMJL I A I lUil I MLL office Hour- a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I jo Frnm St.. tmt. I3fl. and 14th t.. Omaha,
WANTEB
A BOY
in every towrt io sell
our new Saiurday Bee.
We will send any boy the flret 10 COPIES FREE.
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when
the farmers are in town.
for Full Particulars Write io
The
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miseraoie imiure. v nmevi'i nmj
ablest and most experienced specialists. If
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maha Bee,
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