TI1E . OMAHA DAILY BEE: -SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 190.
TELEPHONE 6M.
a the anvil (
trnth."
1
BEE, MARCH 26, 1905.
Spring Apparel
for Women
There Is hardly an article which a woman wears today but
what can be bought ready to put on. The growth of this section
of our business has been simply wonderful. In the first place,
fverything we sell is good we buy no seconds or discarded
pamples. Our garments are fitted by expert people free of charge.
Our goods are marked in plain figures. We use none of the tricka
to sell goods so often resorted to. Our method belongs to the
legitimate store.
Ladles' Waists
It ! Impossible to enumerate all the good things we are now ehowlnff.
To "see the goods Is better. Beautiful styles from $1.00 to S 18.00.
SIIK Shirt Waist Suits
Our styles are new, our silks are good, no skimpy skirts,-every one full
and properly made, all the choice colors. Trices from $15.50 to $30.00.
Silk Petticoats
All the new Silk Tettlcoats are now here. Elegant creations -In black and
all the new colors. Frlces from $5.00 to $45.00.
Rain or Shine Coats
Most desirable garments for traveling, shopping and general utility wear.
Our prices are from $16.50 to $30.00.
SILK SALE MONDAY
These are silks that will be In demand all summer.
two special values Monday. On sale at 8 o'clock.
Do not miss thest
Shantung Pongee, 19 Inches wide, 60c quality, Monday's price 27 a yard.
20-inch wide White Jap Silk, Monday's special price 17c a yard.
We have plenty for all who come in the morning.
Tl!OI3E2QliBlLDM)Q
V, U.C A. Bulldiaf. Cormu Sixtetnth and DougUs Stmt.
. Mickey Indicated at one time that the
bill might fall to receive hie official ap-
i probation, even If it did get through
'both houses of the legislature.
"I hope the bill will not come to me for
' action," once asserted the governor.
i The governor, as well as others. Is
aware that politics cut a big figure in this
mes sure, and the right that has been made
for It. Warden Beemer has fought It from
.the start on the ground that It will lose
$26,000 a year for the state, because with
out legislative authority and appropriations
"for-more buildings the broom factory now
at the penitentiary wltl have to go and he
ays the broom factory Is turning Into
. the state 126,000 more a year than the
' twine plant could. The broom factory
' employs as high as 226 men, while accord
ing to the warden, the, twine plant would
'only employ about seventy-five.
BOl'TINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOl'SE
. Urge Number of Bills Are Ground
Through. (
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 25. (Special.) The
house met at 9 a. m. today and passed these
bills:
H. R. 384, by Andersen of Douglas The
Omaha charter bill.
H. R. 3si, by Cravens of Pawnee To ex
empt cities and villages of less than 6,000
population from liability for damages sus
'tafned from defective roads or sidewalks,
unless a statement- of damages is filed
.'within- five days.
H. R. 278, by Clarke of Douglas To pre
vent stealing rides on trains; conferring on
railroad trainmen the right to arrest per
sons trying to steal rides without process
of obtaining a warrant,
, H. R. M, by Hill of Hltehcook Author-
Islng county clerks and recorders to accept
printed books from water users' assocla-
tlons organized under the national reolama-
tlon act and to use the same for recording
i Mock subscriptions of such association.
S. F. 128, by Epperson of Clay Making a
wife a competent witness against her hus
l band In cases arising from his neglect,
. abuse or abandonment of his wife or chil
dren. ; p. F.' 34. by Olffln of Dawson Legalising
. the printing of the biennial report of the
secretary of the State Irrigation board.
8. F. 129, by Rpperson Enabling a hus
iband in a wife or child abandonment case
to give bond and go at large so long as he
.provides for their support.
S. F. 107, by Cady ot Howard To transfer
$2,346.16 from the penitentiary special fund
to the general fund.
8. F. 19, by Epperson Providing for the
examination of dipsomaniacs, inebriates
and persons addicted to the excessive use
of morphine, cocaine or other narcotic
drugs and for the detention, care and treat
- ment of such persons In the Nebraska Hos
pital for the Insane.
H. R. 372, by AlcLeod of Stanton To per
mit persons to catch trout In streams on
'their own premises during any season of
;the year.
H. ft. 875, by Smalsor of Sherman To
allow cities and villages to own and main
tain their own cemeteries and to levy a tax
not exceeding 1 mill therefor.
H. R. S41, by McClay of Lancaster To
punish the desecration or Improper use
jBf the American flag.
H. R. 4:2, by McClay To make the
terms of office of the state cemetery trus
tees conform to the biennial election law,
j II. R. ia. by McClay To make the terms
of office of school board members In
Lincoln conform to the biennial election
law. '
H. R. 3D3, by Bcilley of Dodge To amend
the compulsory school law to permit the
required attendance ot twelve weeks at
any tlpia during the term Instead of Id
the first twelve weeks.
Just before noon Zuelow of Colfax made
A OOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE.
a motion to adjourn until Monday, but
Speaker Rouse "sat down" on the motion
and It was not put to a vote. A recess
was taken until 2 p. rrj,, when upon roll
call it was announced that a' quorum was
present. The house proceeded with bills
on third reading.
On motion of Dodge of Douglas H. R.
297, his railroad commission bill, was passed
over, to be taken up next week when a
larger attendance might militate toward
Its passage.
The following bills were passed:
H. . R. $69, by Bartoo of Valley To re
lieve persons trom paying for publications
not subscribed for.
H. ft. 396, by Kaley of Webster Changes
definition of cities of the second class from
those of from 1,000 to 2.500 population to
those of from 1,000 to 5.000 population.
H. . R. 346, by Lee or Douglas Consoli
dating the city with the county treasury
department In Omaha.
H. ft.- 874, by Cassell of Otoe Fixing the
pay of clerks and Judges of election and
the board of canvassers for general elec
tions in counties, making the Judges' and
clerks' pay in cities of -the first class for
general elections $6 per day.
H. R. 407, by Doran of Garfield Providing
that in counties of less than 2,600 popula
tion the county attorney shall be appointed
by the county board.
H. R, 414, by revenue and taxation com
mittee Provides that where an assess
ment has been made and the property
owner is about to leave the country the
county treasurer pan declare the tax due
and proceed to its collection.
H. R. iU, by revenue and taxation com
mittee, at the request of the state treas
urerTo provide, that an individual regis
tering a state Warrant against a depleted
fund and refusing to accept payment out
of another fund shall be required to pay a
fee for registration, the purpose being to
provide a source of investment for the per
manent school fund.
These bills were defeated:
H. R. 406, by Ward of Sarpy Compelling
county attorneys to attend meetings of
county boards when called and empowering
tho county board to remove the attorney
for cause.
H. R. 876, by Windham of Cass Providing
for the payment of one-half of the road
tax in counties not under township or-
f;anlzation in cash and the other half In
abor.
H. R. 878, by Windham To provide for
popular vote on the proposition of calling a
constitutional convention.
H. R. 410, by Andersen of Douglas To re
peal the clause of the Joint stock insurance
companies which permits the writing of
policies on Inland irrigation.
At 4:15 p. m. the house adjourned until
2:30 p. m. Monday.
Blood Purlflera" nad "Toales.
Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue In the body can be renewed in
but one way, and that is, from wholesome
food properly digested. There is no other
way and the idea that a medicine in itself
can purify the blood or supply new tissues
and strong' nurvea Is ridiculous and on a
par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or
indigestion la c. germ disease, or that other
fallacy, that a weak stomach which refuses
to digest food can be made to do so by
Irritating . and inflaming tho bowels by
pills and cathartics. .
Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indiges
tion, sour stomach, gaa and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the digestive
principles which weak stomachs lack, and,
unless the deficiency ot pepsin and diastase
Is supplied. It Is useless to attempt to cure
stomach trouble by the use of "tonics,"
pills'' and "cathartics" which have abso
lutely no digestive power, and their only ef
fect Is to give a temporary stimulation.
Ona'graln of the active principle In Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest $.uo
grains of meat, eggs and similar looda, and
experiments have shown that they will do
this ia a glass oottle at proper temperature
but of course are much more effective In
the stomach. -
There Is prolably no remedy so univer
sally used aa Btuart's Tablets be
cause It ia not only the sick and ailing,
but well people who use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and assim
ilation of food.
People who enjoy fair healtth take Stu
art's Tablets as regularly as they take
thU meals, because they want to keep well
-prevention is better than cure, and Btu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they
prevent indigestion and they remove It
where it exists. The regular use of one or
two of them after meals will demonstrate
their merit and efftclency better lhaa any
other argument. . .
'
ROl'TIXE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Seven Bills Passed . and a Number H
Killed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 25. (Special.) The
senate held a session this morning and
adjourned at noon until 2:30 Monday. Seven
bills were passed, among them being two
proposed constitutional amendments, one
providing for seven supreme Judges and
the other to allows the legislature to fix
the salary - for supreme judges. The bill
by Meserve, S. F. 208, to provide for the
appointment of a commission to revise the
Insurance laws of the state, was killed In
the committee of the whole. These bills
Were passed: -
II. R. 104, by Lee Prohibiting the sale of
cocaine by druggists except upon prescrip
tion. .
S. F. 271, by Saunders Prescribing defi
nitely the fees to be charged as costs In
scavenger law cases.
8. F. 234, by Meserve Prescribing 're
quirements in making of wills in this state.
8. F. 209, by Jones Providing that bo
nuses for factories shall be first liens on
the plant for twenty years, and for fore
closure if the' factory closes to restrict the
output, tor a year or more.
8. F. 235, by Meserve Requiring an exec
utor or administrator to exhaust personal
property not more auvantageousiy in
vested In discharging a mortgage before
such mortgage can be renewed.
8. F. 221, by Gilllgan Providing that no
person is eligible to the otlice of county
superintendent who does not hold at least
a first grade county certificate Issued In
this state and in force at the time of his
election.
8. F. 99. by Saunders For a constitutional
amendment, increasing the number of su
preme court Justices to seven, with terms
for at least seven years, as the legislature
msy prescribe
B. F. 100. by Saunders To amend the
constitution to confer upon the legislature
authority to nx compensation or supreme
na district court juages.
The following bills were reported back
from the committee of the whole for third
reading:
H. R. 289. by McMullen To aDDronrlata
2b,o00 for a fireproof dormitory at the
reeme jainnea institute at tteaince.
II. R. 213. by Crousey To confer on
cities ot lefcs than s.uuu the right of emi
nent aumain or sewers.
H. R. U. by Perry-Providing that it Is
the duty of a county attorney to ttie com
plaint and prosecute criminal actions
''when In possession of sufficient evidence
to oeiieve a person guilty ana can be con'
viciea.
H. R. 180, by Kyd, limiting levy In school
districts having less than four pupils to
J40U.
H. Ii. 23$, by Perry To provide for the
conveyance of the interests of a wife or
husband insane for live years or Incurably
Insane.
On an adverse report of the Judiciary
committee the senate this morning In
definitely postponed H. R. (26, by Bcilley,
making It a misdemeanor for a child under
It years of age to carry or use firearms.
On a similar report from the same com
mittee the senate also postponed II. R.
29t, by Jouvenat, a bill to prevent any one
Interested In a bank from becoming surety
on the bond of that bank as a depository.
a X. 183, by Hughes, limiting the school
levy to $eua la a district, with but four
bills, was postponed because, a duplicate
that had passed the house was recom
mended for passage this morning.
REPORTS BACK APPROPRIATION
lesstt Committee Makes Several
Chaaa;es In Ifeaae Bill.
(From a Stsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 26. (Special.) H. R. 47
was reported back to the senate this morn
ing by the flanance committee and placed
on general file. The committee made the
following changes In the bill:
A $5,000 Item for furnishing srteet vaults
In the office of the land commlssloiwr was
stricken out.
One thousand dollars was allowed for
furnishing a fireproof vault In the auditor's
office.
The Item of $3,000 for field help, postage,
traveling expenses and Instruments for the
State Board of Irrigation was reduced to
$2,500.
The food commission was given $2,500 for
office expenses Instead of $3,200.
Thirty thousand dollars was given the
State university for library books and
equipment, physics apparatus, poultry, hus
bandry and farm land, providing the sum
shall become available In case the grand
assessment roll of the state as returned
for the year 1905 reaches the sum of $310,-
000,000. The house appropriated this amount
unconditionally.
For the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb
at Omaha the Item for employes and teach
ers was reduced from $11,000 to $9,500.
For repairs and improvements at the
Girl's Industrial school at Geneva, the ap
propriation was Increased from $1,750 to
$4,000.
Wages for employes at the Hastings asy
lum were reduced from $76,800 to $70,000.
Instead of allowing $22,800 for repairs and
Improvements at the Hastings asylum the
committee allowed $10,600, and specified that
It should be used for a dynamo, boiler,
greenhouse, trees, curbing and improve
ments on the grounds, and a fire escape.
The Item for employes' wages at Norfolk
asylum was Increased from $20,000 to $22,000.
The appropriation for furnishing the ad
ministration building, new cottages and new
wing at the Norfolk asylum, and for pianos,
was Increased from $8,000 to $14,000.
The committee recommended that the ap
propriation for the Home for the Friend
less is to be expended exclusively In caring
for the children inmates of the home,
eligible for adoption and for aged women
Inmates of the home.
Fifteen hundred dollars Instead of $500
was allowed for repairs at the Industrial
home at Milford.
The item of $8,000 to be appropriated from
the convict labor fund for repairs of boil
ers, establishing a school at the peniten
tiary and paying any deficiency that may
occur, was reduced to $4,000.
For trees and improving grounds at the
Soldiers' home at Grand Island, $250 In
stead of $500 was allowed.
An item of $2,500 for painting farm build
ings and cottages at the Grand Island home
was reduced to $1,250.
An appropriation of $35,000 for the erec
tion of an administration building at the
Soldiers' home at Grand Island was rec
ommended and $750 for repairing steam
plant at the same place was allowed.
A $3,000 salary for the state entomologist
was stricken out.
For Junior normals $8,000 was allowed In
stead of $15,000.
The committee recommended the rein
statement of the appropriation of $3,000 to
pay for printing unofficial supreme court
reports.
To prevent the lapsing of the appropri
ation for the buildings being erected on
the university grounds the $35,000 was
extended so that the building could be
completed.
' Twenty-five hundred dollars was allowed
for printing special volumes of series 2
containing minutes of Nebraska constitu
tional conventions of 1871, 1875, 1864 and
other original material.
Recommends the disallowance of $1,167
for putting toilet rooms in the basement
of the capitol. The work has been done.
BROATCH'S PLACE ON BOARD
Several Applicants for Vacancy
Which Will Occnr on Fire and
Police Comnluhin,
The term of W. J. Broatch as member
of the Omaha Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners expires next week. No less
than six candidates are being mentioned
for the place. Under the law, Governor
Mickey is required to name the Incumbent
next Tuesday. He has had the matter un
der consideration several weeks. Commis
sioner Broatch, who has announced that
he will retire from his Iron business soon,
but will continue to live in Omaha, is an
active candidate to be hs own successor.
He is backed strenuously by Commissioner
Lee Spratlen. Friends of Robert Cowell,
chairman of the republican county and city
committees, are also urging his name as a
prominent business man, as well as on the
ground of the vigorous work done by Mr.
Cowell In the governor's behalf in the
campaign last fall. Arthur C. Smith, head
of the Fontanelle club, has had his name,
with recommendations, submitted to the
governor and similar steps have been taken
by missionaries for Charlos A. Goss and
B. M. Bartleti. W. I. Klerstead, who
served for several years as clerk of the
fire and police board, naa announced that
he would like to be a commissioner and
urged his own claims while at the state
capital on other matters this winter.
So far as known Governor Mickey has not
promised the place to anyone.
TO BRING BODY TO OMAHA
Mrs. E. 8. Wetherley Goes to Chicago
to Bring; Back Body of Late
Judge Larimer.
Mrs. E. S. Wetherley of this city, niece
of Judge Adsm Vorls Larimer, who died at
Chicago last Thursday, went to Chicago
yesterday morning to bring the remains of
her uncle to Omaha for burial. The funeral
will be held from the Wetherley home, 826
South Twenty-ninth street, next Tuesday.
Judge Larimer died In his 76th year. He
was born at Belle Fonte, Pa., and moved to
Council Bluffs In 1864. Soon after coming
west he was elected prosecuting attorney
at the Bluffs. Later he became Judge and
then was sent to the legislature. When
ground was broken for the Union Paclflo
railroad In December, 18H3, Judge Larimer
was on the list of speakers with George
Francis Train, A. J. Poppleton and others.
He was a classmate of Senator Allison of
Iowa. He practiced law In Council Bluffs
until 1876, later engaging l the stock busi
ness at Wyoming. In later years he lived
with his nieces In Omaha. The last winter
be spent in the south. He Is survived by a
widow.
VISIT OF BALLINGT0N BOOTH
Leader of Volunteers ef America
Coating- to Omaha Rest Week
on Inspection Tonr.
General Balllngton Booth, president of
the Volunteers of America, and Major Gen
eral Edward Fielding, vice president of the
Christian fighting organisation, will be In
Omaha a week from Sunday. General
Booth Is making a tour ot Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Milwaukee and other cities In
that part of the country now and cornea
out to Nebraska next week to speak In
Omaha and in Lincoln. . General Booth will
preach la the morning at lit to o'clock in
Hanaoom Park Methodist Episcopal church
and In the afternoon at $ o'clock to men
In the Toung Mea's Christian association.
OCEAN LINERS IN COLLISION
Albano BtrikM tba Parisian Off Entrance to
Halifax Harbor.
EIGHTEEN . HUNDRED LIVES IN DANGER
Parisian Itae Great Hole Torn In Ite
eagers Are Paala
Strlekea.
HALf k
transaf E
Allan $
Ameril
N. S., March 25. Two great
o liners, the Parisian of the
and the Albano, a Hamburg-
boat, both bound In. heavily
loaded V th passengers, collided off the
harbor' entrance tonight Both were seri
ously damaged, but reached their docks and
landed their passengers safely.
The Parisian's stern touched bottom as
It reached Its wharf, while hard pumping
kept the Albano afloat. Both steamers were
from European ports, the Parisian from
Liverpool and Movllle, and the Albano from
Hamburg.
The Parisian had on board 1,000 pas
sengers, many of them bound for its other
port, ,8t. John, N. B. The Albano carried
about 800 passengers, nearly all for Phil
adelphia, to which port It was to have pro
ceeded after calling here. The Parisian ar
rived off the entrance to the harbor at
dusk and was taking a pilot on board when
the Albano was seen coming In from the
sea. As the Albano approached the offi
cers of the Parisian realised that there was
danger of a collision and the engine rooms
were signalled for full speed ahead. Bo
fore the Parisian could get under way,
however, the Albano struck It on the star
board side a short distance astern from the
engine room, crushing In the great steel
plates and opening up a hole through
which the water poured In tons.
The bow plates of the Albano were bent
and the stem Was twisted, but the water
tight compartments were completely closed
and its pumps set vigorously at work.
Tuars to the Heseae.
Immediately following the collision, the
steamers headed into the harbor at full
speed, the Parisian with a heavy list to
the starboard, and the Albano somewhat
down at the head. The Parisian had con
siderable water in Its stern, which was
also sinking deeper aa It steamed along.
Both Vessels whistled for help and every
tug In the harbor responded, and as the
Parisian appeared In greater danger, sev
eral ranged themselves alongalde that ves
sel and assisted In the pumping.
The passengers on board both vessels
begged that the tugboats take them off,
but the little steamers clung tenaplously to
the side of the liner and never left It until
It was safe at its dock.
Parisian -Badly Damaged.-
The weather at the time was quite clear.
According to Captain Johnson of the
Parisian, the Albano on approaching from
sea signalled that It would pass astern
of the Allan liner, bat a moment latir
headed for the Parisian. Captain Johnson
said that he rang to the engineer to go
ahead full speed and his vessel had Just
attained headway when tho Albano struck
the Parisian. The bow of the Albano
smashed a hole twelve feet wide and ex
tending from the rail to below the water's
edge. After the collision the Albano drew
oft and hastily securing a pilot followed
the Parisian Into port. Meantime the pas
sengers of the Parisian became panic
stricken. The deck was well filled with
passengers, many of whom were immi
grants bound to the Canadian northwest.
These rushed . about the deck, women
fainted and there was a mad scramble for
life preservers,.
The Parisian is one of tho finest s'teamers
in the Allan fleet and carried on this trip
409 sacks of mall and 1,100 tons ot general
cargo. An examination of it tonight showed
the entire afterhold to be filled with
water as far forward as the engine room
compartment It rests on a mud bottom.
On the opposite- side of the same pier is
berthed the Albano with its twisted stem
and damaged bowplates. It Is believed that
it can be temporarily repaired so as to
proceed on Its voyage to Philadelphia.
U. C. T. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Omaha Connoll Holds Important Ses
sion and Pots Fnll List of Active
Men in the Harness.
Omaha council of United . Commercial
Travelers held an important business mat
ing last night, electing and Installing offi
cers tor tne coming term. The new officers
are: Past counsellor, H. B. Whitenouse;
senior counsellor, F. F. Osborn; Junior
counsellor, J. T, Hogan; conductor, F. E.
Coatsworth; page. E. H. Butler; sentinel,
C. S. Miller: searetarv-treaanrAt- v. t
Greene; executive committee, R. F. Bacon!
c. N. Saltiglver, G. F. Sohonek and Henry
Rolfe.
Grand Counsellor E. W. Getter and Grand
Secretary C. J. Lyon of the Nebraska
grand lodge were present. A large class
was initiated. The Omaha, ennnrii r., ho.
a membership of over 200 and is growing
rapidly. The order, which is a fraternal as
well as an accident benefit society, has a
membership of over 85.0W In the United
States and is growing very fast. '
The next session, which will be a social
affair and wind un the winter's ,,ri
socials, will be held on Saturday, April 29.
HYMENEAL
Black-Vara.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 26. (Special.)
Fremont people were much surprised this
afternoon to learn that Captain T. D.
Black, aged 75, and Mrs. J. W. Vara, agad
about 70, were married this morning at the
IT'S FOOD
That Restores and Makes Health
Possible.
There are stomach specialists as well as
eye and ear and other specialists.
One of these told a young lady of New
Brunswick, N. J., to quit medicines and
eat Grape-Nuts. She says:
'For about twelve months I suffered
severely with gastritis. I was unable to
retain much ot anything on my stomach,
and Consequently was compelled to give
up my occupation. I took quantities of
medicine, and had an idea I was dieting,
but I continued to suffer, and soon lost
fifteen pounds In weight I was .depressed
In spirits and lost Interest in everything
generally. My mind was so affected that
it was impossible to become Interested la
even the lightest resdlng matter.
"After suffering for months I decided tu
go to a stomach specialist He put me ou
Grape-Nuts and my health began to im
prove Immediately. It was the keynote ot
a new life. I found that I had been eat
ing too much starchy food which I did not
digest, and that the cereals which 1 had
tried had been too heavy. I soon proved
that It is not the quantity of food that one
eats, but the quality.
"In a few weeks I was able to go back
to my old business of doing clerical work.
I have continued to eat Grape-Nuts for
both the morning and evening meal. I
wake In the morning with a clear mind
and feel rested. I regained my lost weight
In a short time. I am well and . happy
again and owe It to Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Post urn Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
Look la each package for the little book,
"The Road to Wellvtlle,"
residence of N. Adklns by County Judge
Biiggs. Captain Black is one of the oldest
Odd Fellows In the state, having been a
member for fifty years and very prominent
In the order. He served during the war
in a Pennsylvania regiment Ills wife has
been dead about three years. The bride la
the widow of J. W. Vara, an old resident
of this city, who died about two years ago.
Both have lived here thirty-five years.
HALF MILLION MEN
(Continued from First Page.)
rived here from Suda bay. Island of Crete,
yesterday, entered the canal this morning.
PEACE TALK GROWS STRONGER
Feellns; at St. Petersburg- ladleates
that Terms May Be Reached.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 25. ( p. m.)-
The information contained in these dis
patches for over a week regarding the
change In Emperor Nicholas' attitude con
cerning the advisability of making a p
ciflc proposal to Japan Is fully confirmed
and In very high quarters peace within six
weeks Is regarded as certain. The posl
tlveness with which this is affirmed would
Indicate that the government Is already
In possession of information as to the
Japanese terms, which Indicate a basis to
which Russia can agree.
The exact situation Is shrouded in my
tery. The secret of what has been done
and what is being done is tealously
guarded. The Associated Press henrs, how
ever, from a source close to the throne
that pourparlers are actually in progress
in Paris, but possibly only of a preliminary
character, and that Copenhagen may be
the scene of the first exchanges between
representatives of the two powers.
In this connection. Importance Is being
attached to the visit of M. D'lswolsky,
Russian minister at Copenhagen, and Baron
Rosen, former Russian minister to Japan,
to Mr. Bompard, the French ambassador
to Russia, on Tuesday. The parties to
this conference refuse to admit that signifi
cance is attached to It In the meantime
the Foreign office Is silent.
PARIS, March 26. 1;30 a, m. Inquiry late
last night tends to strongly confirm the
statement In last evening's dispatches that
approaches toward peace between Russia
and Japan have already begun at a private
conference In a northern European, capital.
In view of the statement from St. Peters
burg that pour parlers were going on In
Paris, the Associated Press last night
called at the Russian embassy and the
Japanese legation. Ambassador Neltdoff
stated specifically that he knew nothing
about such negotiations being In progress
here and Minister Motono, while declining
to discuss the general question of peace,
authorized the statement that no ponr
parlers were opened In Europe. It was
stated that officials in London were not
aware of negotiations.
The statements by Count Nelldoff and Dr.
Motono, while Indicating that negotiations
are not proceeding here, do not alter the
main statement that peace preliminaries
are actually progressing elsewhere. The
real explanation Is really to be found In
the Paris dispatch of lost evening that a
preliminary conference had already been
held at a northern capital. There are
strong Indications that this - capital Is
Stockholm, and that the negotiations will
be conducted at Stockholm If the prelim
inaries prove successful.
The personage acting for Russia In the
preliminary stage In the negotiations is de
scribed as "a leading general." The per
sonage acting for Japan Is not disclosed,
but he Is believed to be one who has here
tofore taken no prominent part In Japanese
affairs.
There is reason to believe that St. Peters
burg and Toklo are aware of the results of
the meeting and that similar Information
Is in the possession of certain diplomatic
circles in Parla This simultaneous receipt
of identical information in St. Petersburg
and Paris probably accounts for St. Peters
burg's view that the preliminaries actually
occurred here.
Concerning the final result of peace! ef
forts, they seem to hinge lees upon the
actual terms than upon Japan's willingness
to pause during the successful culmination
of Its military campaign, as Japan is pro
ceeding on the theory that once in possses
slon of Vladivostok it can dictate its own
terms, including indemnity, which Russia
thus far has strongly resisted.
WASHINGTON March, 26.-When the
dispatch from St. Petersburg regarding
peace was shown the diplomat today on
whose authority the Associated Press, on
March 13 announced from Washington
that the Russian emperor knew the general
terms on which Japan would conclude
peace, he said:
The source of my original Information on
this subject was a hlfc'h one, but it is
gratifying to receive this confirmation.
The European powers, notablv France.
have for some Umc been endeavoring to
find out on what terms Japan would ac
cept peace. These have been certain In a
general way and have been communicated
to St. Petersburg. When he culled his war
council on March 14, the emperor knew
these terms and doubtless communicated
them to his ministers.
The reason for Japans apparent
reticence regarding the opening of peacn
negotiations Is not due, as far an I can
learn, to a desire to continue the war,
but Is because the Toklo government
wishes to be certain that Russia Is pro
ceeding to peace negotiations In good faith
and is not playing ror time as sne ala in
the negotiations prior to the war.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Charles C. Baooa Is Recommended
for Postmaster nt
nob),
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Representative Hinshaw tpday
recommended Charles C. Bacon to be post
master at Ruby, Seward county, vice Harry
Davis, resigned.
Rural carriers' appointed: Iowa Harlan,
route 1, Rasmus Chrlatenson carrier, John
C. Myrup substitute; Hlnton, route 2, Wil
liam H. Loradltch carrier, Nora Loradltch
substitute. South Dakota Ethan, route 2,
John M. Crampton carrier, William O.
Cram?ton substitute.
Nebraska Postmasters Appointed Harold,
Holt rsunty. Fountain H. Trainer, vice
C. M. Smith, resigned; Swan, Holt county,
Elmer A. Frew, vice M. Cranda.ll, re
signed; Wlllford, Scott's Bluff county, Law
rence W. Selgle, vice B. Leach, resigned.
strife contract. Recently a number of life
Insurance companies hsve arranged to do
this kind of business on the Mm r"llcy
as life Insurance companies. This will be
allowed ty tne department.
JURY LIST IS THROWN OUT
Jadarea Decide that Drawtnsr tar the
Present Term Is Illegal
and Void.
After a somewhat strenuous wrestle with
a large question, the four law Judges of
the Douglas county district court on Sat
urday morning snnounced a decision
quashing the present Jury panel on duty
and also the entire Jury list for 1906.
At a meeting held subsequently. Sheriff
Power was ordered to summon ISO tales
men to appear In court at 10 o'clock next
Monday morning. The county commis
sioners were also directed to prepare a new
Jury lint In time for a drawing April 10.
It this cannot be done within the time
Intervening, then Sheriff Power will again
be called on to bring Into court a second
batch of talesmen. The business of the
courts Is to go on Just the same as If the
regular list had never been quashed.
Judge Kennedy announced the opinion ot
the court and said all of the Judges con
curred. It was to : the effect that the
evidence wholly falls to establish that the
list contained less than one-fifteenth ot
the legal voters of each town and precinct,
or that a proper proportion was not chosen
from the residents of rt.cn town or pre
cinct. It also found that not a single
nam was placed on the lint at the re
quest of any person Interested In litigation
or of any person who wanted to reward
a friend.
If3 uuLi
23
Base Ball at Tehamah.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. March 26.-(Speclal.)
the high school team yesterday by a score
The Tekamah First ball team won from
of 14 to 6. This Is the first game Of the
season and from now on the boys will go
Into light practice until about May 1, and
by that time the hired players will be here
and the playing will be beirun in earnest.
The Tekamah manager Is trying to form
a league tnin year, consisting or the Craig,
Oakland, Lyons, Bancroft, Herman and
Blair teams. If this Is accomplished each
team will play two games a week.
Diseases
Cured
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS
OR SURGERY.
The Most Remarkable) Legacy to the
Twentieth Century Is the Dis
covery of the Harris System
of Treatment.
Do yon know that yon ran be re
stored to health where drag's and
snraery have failed f I am dally
provlaa It by brlnsclns; sunshine nnd
happiness Into homes that have been
darkened by sickness and disease.
MUNYON'S
ONE DOLLAR
INHALER
GIVEN AWAY
WITH EACH BOTTLE OP
PAW-PAW
Also a Packs of Catarrh Tablet
and a Paskssce of Paw-Paw rills
ABSOLUTELY FREE
riakinga
Complete
and Positive)
Cure for
Catarrh
Catarrh of the
head, nose and
throat positively
require both blood
and local treat
ment before tho
sore Klact-s can ba
VTrV K7m V hetiled. I am now
. Itv ottering a com
plete C a t a r r b
treatment at ac
tual cost. I n
giving my II In
haler and a pack
age of my Ca
tarrh Tablets and
a package of rny paw-Paw Pills with eactt
bottle of my Paw-Paw.
The regular price of this complete treat
ment Is 2. but I have Instructed all drug
gists to furnish It for $1. . .
The Paw-Paw not only cures Catarrh or
the Stomach, but eradicates all catarrhal
r olsons from the system. It positively cures
ndigestton. Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
The Inhaler sends clouds of medicated air
to the obscure places that cannot bo
reached bv medicine taken Into the stom
ach. It soothes the sore spots; it heals th
raw places, and soon opens all the air
passages. .
Don't fall to get this treatment before
this combination offer is withdrawn. If
vour druggist can't supply the complete
treatment, send me II and I will send It by
express, all charges prepaid.
ML'NVON. Philadelphia, Pa.
Free demonstrations at Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., ltith and Famam, and Sherman
& McConnell Durg Co., 16th and Dodge.
x 3s?
It Is a fallacy for a newspaper writer
to expect his readers to believe all kinds
of absurd statements. The newspapers
of today deal In facts. But no such start
ling truths have ever appeared In pages
of any newspaper as this wenderful story
of the system, whereby the power inherent
in every human being which we call mag
netism has been reduced to a tangible,
practical system for the curing of every
disease known to man. It Is absolutely
beyond the comprehension of the finite
mind to measure the benefits which will
aecruo to the human race from the opera
tion of this system.
No reader of this article has failed of
an experience somewhere in his life which
showed him Incontrovertlbly that this
SOMETHING dwells within.
It Is commonly called magnetism under
different guises with greater or less at
tempts at mysticism, Is availed of by
the magnetic healer, the hypnotist, Chris
tian Scientist and scores of others. I am
not one of thuse; my system hss nothing
whatever to do with religion or any Ism.
It Is from first to last scientific, but so
simple as to be understood by everyone.
In Its application to diseases It cures
perfectly and permanently. The hun
dreds of results obtained by this treat
ment has proved this fact beyond question.
Many have called this treatment "The
Wonderful Science," but It is more gen
erally known as "The Harris Treatment,"
and a valuable book which is of a most
fascinating nature is mailed free to any
address upon request.
If you are suffering with any ailments
or disease call or write
J. W. MORRISON,
Third Floor Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
Big Sala of Trunks, Traveling
Bags and Suit Cases. .
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
HARNESS and SADDLE STORE,
Telephone 2314. 1310 Farnam St.
THE CHAMBERS SCHOOL OF
DANCING ANO STAGE ARTS
S48-1 Farnnm Street, Omaha.
Mr. W. E. Chambers begs to announce
the opening of a Dramatic, Oratorical and
Operatic School In connection with his
Dancing Academy, and has secured the
services ,of the well known Shakesperlan
actor and successful stage director, MR.
JOHN EDGAR OWENS, of New York,
who will have full charge ot the Dramatlo
and Oratorical Departments.
Other first class Instructors will be in
charge of the Operatlo Department.
Full particulars can be obtained at tba
Academy.
Pupils received at any time.
STATE Fl'KERAb FOR MEXICAN
I'nlted States Will Provide Special
Train for Body of Diplomat.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The funeral
of the late Eenor Don Manuel De Asplros,
the Mexican ambassador, will be a state
function, the details being in the Imme
diate charge of the Department of State.
Although the exact data for the cere
mony Is still undecided, pending an answer
from the Mexican government, the De
partment ot State already has begun the
preparation of the Invitations. The body
of the distinguished envoy will be taken
to Mexico In a special car provided by
the American government and will be ac
companied by a guard of honor consisting
of American soldiers. It Is probable that
the president may send a personal repre
sentative to Mexico aa a special msrk of
respect and admiration for the late embassador.
Ohio lasaraaee Hallasj.
COIA'MBt'B. O., March . State Insur
ance Commissioner Vorls made a ruling to
day to Inc effect ttutt while under the
Ohio laws life insurants comnanlre might
Unue insurance ssfilimt accident and III
heallh, such Insurance must be by su-
SPRING
CLOTHES
A little early, per
haps, but they are
ready all the new
things and they are
different from other
ready-to-wear gar
ments. Business Suits
- 115 to 30.
Odd Trousers
$5 to 99.
Rain Coals
$16 to S30.
117 fAKNAM Tttt B -29
Agfoo
3 how
sTtJ'sm if-s3
luncn
Agfoodfoeer
iTYOlOMEl' ,
0MAHA5 FAVORITE
BR
it's sureiobe good
& gooMAome or cafe
Hiii
ELI a ILrL. Ii HATCHES-
The smallest and finest AMERICAN watch
made open face, full Jewelled, in solid gold
case, about the size of a nickle absolutely
reliable and guaranteed by Copley $0.00.
SEE IT.
t