For Cuoboard Corner
< w
Stralcht. strong , sure. Is the beet
household remedy for
Sprains
lL.ti.7nl3 ago Bruises
Sa.cRa.cIie Sor-er ens
Sciatica. Stiffness
Pricet 5Oc.
Alabastine-
Your
Walls
Walls arc smoky and grimy
after the winters' coal and soot.
They need cleaningwith Ala-
bastinc. The new color schemes
and harmonies for this year can
only be done in Alabastine. The
colors are the richest , the tints the
most permanent , the hues the most
beautiful in Alabastine there isn't
any wall coveringthat is just as
good.
ALABASTIXK does not need washing
off before a fresh coat can bi > applied
you simply mix ALAIJASTIXK with c-old
water and apply with a brush. Auy dec
orator or painter can apply it or any
woman cin apply it herself.1
Remember Alnbnstine comes in
packages take no substitutes do
not buy in bulk. If your denier can't
supply you , send us his name and
we will nee that ymi have Alnbns
tine. Remit if ill tint cards and free
color suggestions free for the ask
ing.
ALABASTINE COMPANY
Grand Av. , Grand Rapids , Mich.
York
BEST TEST
" 1 have tried all kinds of waterproof
clothing and have never found anything
at any price to compare with your Fish
Brand for protection from all kinds of
weather. "
( The name and address of the
writer of this unsolicited letter
may be had upon application. )
A. J. TOWER CO.The Sign of the Fish
Boston. U.S.A.
TOWER CANADIAN
CO. . LIMITED
Toronto. Canada
Makers of Warranted Wet Weather Clothing
331
Twenty Busliels
of Wheat TO THE iCBE
IS THE RECORD ON THE
FREE MESTEAD LANDS OF
WESTERH OAFJ&DA FOB SS04
The 150.000 Farmers from the United States , who during tht
post ; c-\en juars hate gone to Canada , participate in thil
fjroi peril )
The United States ill soon become an importer of Wheat.
Get a free homestead or purchate a fjrni iucbtern C'anada ,
and become one of tliotc uho uill help produce it.
Apply fo > - info mation to Supo'int'-nd-nt ot Immigia *
tion , O tnwu , Camilla , or to K. T. Holmes. 315 Juckhon
St. . St.l'uul. Minn. , and J. M. McLachlun , JJox 11G.
\VatertoKUSo.Dakotu , Authorized Government Aueuts
Please say wliere you saw thio adTortiEemont.
SOUTHERN OONOITIONS AMD
PGSSSOLlTIESe !
In no part of the United States hns there
been such wonderful Commercial. Industrial
and Agricultural development as alon the
Hues of the Illinois Centra ! and the Yazoo
A : Mississippi Valley Railroads in the States
of Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana ,
within the past ten years. Cities and towns
have doubled their population. Splendid
business blocks have been erected. Farm
lands have more than doubled in value.
Hundreds of industries have been estab
lished and as a result there is an unprece
dented demand for
DAY LABORERS , SKILLED WORKMEN AND
ESPECIALLY FARM TENAHTS.
Parties with small capital , seeking an op
portunity to purchase a farm home ; farmers
who would prefer to rent for a couple of
j-ears before purchasing , and day laborers in
fields or factories should address a postal
card to Mr. J. F. Merry. Asst. General I'as-
senyer Agent. DUUIHJUC. Iowa , who will
promptly mail printed matter concerning
the territory above described , and give ape-
cifle replies to all inquiries.
. . .
fcrfV * * * > * - * "IIC UIJIJILIVJII Jil llr&fc B.l"CH.
and a enre relief in advanced stages. Vbc at oiice.
You will dec the excellent effect after taking the
first , dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 25 ccsta and CO ceuu
H. C. N. U. No. 1O 19O5
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.
frgl3sS ' ? ®
, CURES WHERE ( ALL ELSE FAILS , ,
Best CotiKh Syrup. Taetoo Good. Uso
in tlmo. Bold by drazglats.
HOUSE.
Convening at 10 : i. in. Tuesday , the
fortieth day of the .session , the house
pnsst'd those bills :
J > y Anderson , of Douglas , a joint me
morial to determine the true status of the
Nebraska territorial militia.
By Douglas , of Kock , providing for sal
ary of school superintendents.
I'.y McClay , of Lancaster , providing
for burial of inmates of state institu-
lions in the state cemetery.
By Dodge , of Douglas , providing for
the detachment of unplatted land from
corporate limits to exempt it from local
taxs. .
.By Kouse , of Hall , providing for the
payment by counties of the premium on
the bonds of the county treasurer.
By IVabody , of Xemaha , providing for
the organization and government of drain
age districts.
By McClay , of Lancaster , to print all
biennial state oflicers * reports in one com
pilation.
The following were reported for pass-
iige Tuesday :
By Windliam , of Cuss , respecting an
absolute statute relating to masters in
chancery.
By Perry , of Pumas , providing for the
conveyance of the interest of an insane
wife or husband in lands.
The house consumed nearly the entire
day Wednesday in doing something
which in ten minutes , just before ad-
jcurnmeiit. it undid.
The general salaries appropriation bill
came up on general file with the house
iu committee of the whole. Two fusion
members and one Republican , .Tones , of
of Stanton. started out to cut salaries
and at about 4:30 , after precipitating a
light on every item they touchedand
causing several changes , Jones made a
motion to reconsider the action by which
these changes were effected , Hunker and
McLeod supporting the motion , and if
carried.
These are the remaining bills intro
duced in the house Wednesday.
By Perry , of Pumas , to define certain
Juries of the auditor of public accounts.
By Pospisil. of Sauuders ( by request ) ,
provides for the transportation of pu
pils between the age of 8 and 14 years
living more than two miles from a school
house.
By Parker , of Otoe , permits farmers
to sell wine in quantities of less than a
gallon from grapes of their own culture.
By Pospisil. of Saunders ( by request ) .
to provide for the transfer of any and
all passengers riding in any car operated
on any street or electrical railroad doing
bu.Miiess in the stat ? of Nebraska and to
provide a penalty for the violation
thereof.
By Lahners , of Thayer ( by request ) ,
to proliiuit the operation of automobiles
and all other vehicles propelled by steam
or gasoline power on or along any public
street traversed by electric cars.
By Voter , of Cedar , relates to fees of
Justices of the peace.
By Zuelow. of Coif ax , amending law
to give bounties for discovery of veins of
coal.
coal.By
By Ward , of Sarpy. permitting the re
moval of the county attorney for neglect
of duty.
By Muxen. of Douglas , repealing sec
tion o of an act defining liability of in
surance companies.
By Doran , of ( .larfield , providing for
the appointment of county attorneys.
By Copsey , of Custer ( by request ) ,
makes keeping a slot machine a felony.
By Tucker , of Douglas. compelling
public ollicers to report all interest re
ceived upon public funds.
By Anderson ( by request ) , amends
mutual insurance law.
By Ilogrefe. of Richardson , amends
law as to proceedings of commissioner
with respect to drainage improvements.
By McMullen , of Gage , relating to ap
pointment of assistants to district clerks
in counties with a population between
oMKH ( ) and 00.000.
By the committee on federal relations ,
appropriating $ . ' { ,000 for a library for
the battleship Nebraska.
I'.y the committee on revenue and tax
ation , relates to procedure for collection
of taxes on personal pioperty.
Tucker of 2.000-can-
By , limiting cost - -
dle power arc light in metropolitan ! cities
to J ? ) U a year.
By Lee. prohibiting the sale of liquor
within ten miles of an Indian reserva
tion.
Jiy Livengood. of Franklin , , repealing
township organization law.
When the house convened , at 10 a. in.
Thursday , Hunker , of Cuming. fusion-
ist , offered a resolution to reconsider
the vote of Wednesday by which the
salary of the deputy secretary of state ,
as itemized in the salary appropriation
bill was cut from $1.800 to $1.700. The
resolution carried unanimously , leaving
the salary at $1,800 as fixed by the com
mittee. This was done on the grounds
tliat other such reductions were restored.
These bills were passed Thursday :
By Cady. of Howard , authorizing state
board of public lands and buildings to sell
a certain section of school land.
By Mockctt. of Lancaster , the juvenile
court bill.
By Richardson , of Madison , appropri
ating $ o. i)0 ( ( . ) for rebuilding the old wing
of the Norfolk insane asylum.
By Horn , of Nemaha. appropriating
$ :52,000 : for a fireproof library building
at the Peru normal school.
By Ward , of Sarpy. giving the right of
eminent domain to electric and interur-
ban railway companies.
By Junkin. of Hooper , to protect trade
and commerce against unlawful re
straints and moii6polies.
By Copey. of Custer. to prohibit
shooting of English , China or Mongolian
pheasants , English and Belgian part
ridges. English black cocks or any other
imported biid.
By Wilson , of Pawnee , to permit own
ers of contracts for lease of educational
lands to perfect their titles.
By Burgess , of Lancastei , to give ware
houses a lien on goods left with them.
By Jackson , of Antelope , authorizing
appeals from county levies to the dis
trict court.
By Meredith , of York , to permit drain
age by tiled or open ditch into national
water courses.
By Clarke , of Douglas , changing the
offering or giving of a bribe in jury
casts from a misdemeanor to a felony.
By Clarke , of Douglas , a recalled anti-
poliey and lottery bill , said to be direct
ed against suit clubs.
SENATE.
The y-'uatc wont into the business of
passing " .ills Tuesday on the wholesale
order. ' 'wo bills of great length were
waded through and received the indorse
ment of the members , besides a number
of smaller ones.
These other bills were passed :
Providing that judgments shall become
dormant in five years.
Providing that railroads shall keep
open for thcconvenience of , the public
suitable waiting rooms at stations.
Providing that it is unlawful to'kill
squirrels.
Providing , for appeals to the district
court from the decision of a board of
equalization.
Providing that banks in towns of 400
shall have a capital stock of $5,000.
Providing that the number of pounds
contained in a sack of Hour or cereals
shall be stamped on the outside of the
sack.
Allowing road districts to vote a 25-
mill levy for the improvement of roads.
Bresee's bill to divide the Fourteenth
judicial district.
Allowing villages to buy land for parks.
The following bills were introduced
Tuesday :
By Wall , providing for appeals from
damage assessments caused by road
changes.
Members of the seriate Wednesday
took advantage of their last chance to in
troduce bills except through a personal
message of the governor and handed in
twenty measures.
The senate passed these bills Wednes
day :
P.y Clark , of Douglas , curative acts re
ferring to costs , juries and changes of
venue in justice courts.
To provide for the drawing of grand
juries in Gage County.
To allow mutual insurance companies
to withdraw securities deposited with the
state auditor and dopostt cash instead.
These bills were introduced and read a
lirst time Wednesday :
By Gibson , the South Omaha salary
bill.
By Sheldon , to prohibit stock yards
from selling feed stuff to shippers at
more than 25 per cent above market
pi-ices. That assessors shall give a per
son a copy of assessment. A bill to per
mit telephone companies organized under
the laws of the state of Nebraska to es
tablish toll stations in any incorporated
village or city in Nebraska without se
curing a franchise.
By Good , of Nemaha. to allow the sale
of home-made wine by party making it.
By Peterson , to provide for election of
county commissioners.
By Brcsee , to require the state print
ing board to distribute the reports of
state oflicers to heads of departments. "
By Thomas ( by request of Muzznrin
League ) , to designate Oct. 12 as "Colum
bus" day.
By Thomas , of Douglas , making the
county assessor of any county including
within its boundaries a city of the met
ropolitan class tax commissioner cx-of-
ficio of such city.
By Laverty , of Saunders , fixing the
liability of corporations for injuries sus
tained in consequence of the negligence
or wrongs of employes , and to repeal
fVllov. ' servant law.
By Mockett of Lancaster , to authorize
the governor to appoint a commission to
examine into the practical working of the
dispensary law of South Carolina. A
bill to provide for the organization of
sanitary districts.
By Gould , a bill to regulate the time
consumed in unloading and yarding live
stock by stock yards companies or per
sons.
By Begthol , forbids subsequent insur
ance policies.
By Thomas , to provide that one-half
of road tax in counties under township
organization shall be paid in cash.
By Mockett ( by request of insurance
department ) , a bill requiring definite
statements concerning the policy and
condition of new companies.
By llaller. of Washington , a bill to ap
point a commission to investigate the
twine factory project.
By Epperson , defining the home otliee
of a corporation as the place where tho
principal business is transacted.
By Mockett , a bill to require licenses
for mail older house agencies.
By Tucker , providing a regular form
for tax .sale certificates.
In the committee of the whole , with
Cady in the chair , the senate Thursday
morning indefinitely postponed Tucker's
bill for a joint resolution calling for a
constitutional convention. The vote was
12 to ! .
The following house bills were passed
by the senate Thursday :
By Douglas , of Kock. a bill to permit
fraternal orders to incorporate.
By Burns , to codify certain sections of
the insurance statutes relating to filing
securities with the auditor.
J'.y Casebeer , to authorize the use of
the state university cash fund for the
general uses of the university.
By Knox , authorizing the Peru normal
to buy library books with matriculation
fees.
fees.On
On reports of committees the following
bills were placed on the general file
Thursday :
By Gibson , South Omaha chatter
amendment bill.
By Saunders. requiring that plats of
additions to cities and towns have at
tached certificates showing that there
are no unpaid taxes.
By Meserve. regulating contracts for
exclusive water works privileges for term
of twenty-five years.
P.y Laverty , to confer on cities of the
" econd class right of eminent domain
for sewers anil drains.
By Thomas , to require owners of ho
tels not provided with fire escapes to fix
permanently attached ropes in each
room.
By Whaley , to authorize small cities
and villages to issue bonds for municipal
lighting plants.
By Tucker to cure defects in title to
lots in villages upon twenty-five years
undisputed adverse possession.
By Epperson , providing for payment
of costs in police court in cities of the
first class.
J'.y Tucker , to authorize sale of school
lands for school , church and cemetery
use.
use.I'.y Harsh , requiring reilroads to pro
vide sidetracks and cars to all shippers
without discrimination.
By Scilley. regulating contracts for
street lights and granting of franchises
for such light in cities.
By Cravens , to authorize laying 08
walks in cities and villages without re
gard to grade.
By Clarke , regulating affairs of ceme
tery associations.
By Warner , providing a uniform plao
of issuing teachers certifica.tes.
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Short Session Itcsnlid in JVInch "Lcgitf
J lativc Activity.
I The legislative activity of the Pifty-
oighth Congress during its short session
j may be estimated by the fact that over
I 100 laws affecting the general public
have been enacted , and over 1,000 private
acts passed. The private acts consist
largely of pensions granted , while a few
relief measures and removal of char aa
of desertion make up the remainder.
The Senate amended and ratified ar
bitration treaties with seven Euiopean
powers and sixteen American republics.
It also has sat as a court and acquitted
Charles Swayne , judge of the District
Court for the northern district of Flor
ida , on articles of impeachment voted by
the House.
In joint session of the two houses the
electoral vote for President and Vice
President was canvassed and the oflictl
announcement made of the election of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
A revision of the Philippine ts/cilT pro
gressed to completion , and an act has
been signed intended to develop the re
sources of those islands by guaranteeing
interest on capital invested in railroad
building and authorizing the issuance of
bonds for municipal improvements ,
schools and roads.
The laws for Alaska have been codi
fied , an additional district judge author
ized and the revenues from the liquor
traffic in that territory diverted to the
support of schools , the building of roads
and the care of the insane.
Legislation for the government of the
Panama cvinal zone and regulations for
the construction of the canal has been
passed by both houses.
Two new battleships were provided for
by Congress in the naval appropriation
bill.
bill.The
The trade mark laws have been re-
\ ised and an international copyright act
passed. Jurisdiction of the forest re
serves has been transferred from the
Interior to the Agricultural Department.
Authority to make arrests in forest re
serves has been granted employes , as a
measure of further protection. President
Roosevelt has been authorized to set
apart a portion of the Wichita forest
reserve as a breeding place for gam"
animals and birds.
By resolution of the House the De
partment of Commerce and Labor has
begun an investigation of the oil trust.
Obscene matter has been prohibited
importation and transit as interstate
commerce. As a further aid in the en
forcement of the immigration laws
steamships entering United States ports
are required to furnish complete passen
ger lists.
Captured Confederate battle flags in
the possession of the War Department
were ordered returned to the proper au
thorities of the State in which the regi
ment carrying the colors was organized.
The American National Red Cross So
ciety was incorporated , as were the trus
tees of the Grand Encampment ol
Knights Templar of the United States.
Statehood bills have passed both
houses. Both measures contain provision
for the admission of Oklahoma and the
Indian territory as one State.
The foundation for railroad legislation
has been laid by the passage of a bill
through the House after exhaustive hear
ings and the beginning of an inquiry by
the Senate which is to be conducted dur
ing the recess.
A halt has been called in the extrava
gance with which public documents have
been printed.
The President was authorized to grant
medals for heroism in the saving of life
in train wrecks.
The extradition laws of the United
States were extended to the Philippines.
The State of Arkansas was ceded a
strip of land from the Indian Territory.
A portion of the Hound Valley Indian
reservation in California was opened tc
settlement. Settlers in the Rosebud res
ervation were given additional time to
establish citizenship. The unallotted
lands of the Yakima reservation in
Washington were ordered disposed of.
Twenty-eight of the public acts are
authorities to build bridges or dam navi
gable streams ; twenty-three relate to the
District of Columbia , and four to the
judiciary.
FEARS FOR WINTER WHEAT.
Bureau Reports 1'ebrnary Cold arid
Shows Danger to Crops.
The weather bureau's monthly sum
mary of crop conditions is as follows :
East of the Rocky mountains Feb
ruary , 1005 , averaged very cold with
much more than the average precipitation
in the south Atlantic and gulf districts
and decidedly less than the average over
the greater part of the central valleys ,
middle Atlantic States. New England and
lake regions. During the great part of
the month there was ample snow cover
ing over much of the winter wheat belt ,
but much snow disappeared after the
20th , leaving the southern and western
portions without protection.
In California the month was abnor
mally warm with plentiful rains in the
southern district ? . Unusually heavy
precipitation occurred in New Mexico ,
Arizona and portions of Colorado and
Utah.
In Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas'-winter
wheat has passed the winter thus far in
good condition , but some doubt is enter
tained as to what its conditions in Illi
nois. Indiana and Ohio will be when
snow disappears. The crop has , how
ever , been generally well protected in
these last named States , and also in the
middle Atlantic coast districts. The con
dition of winter wheat on the Pacific
coast is favorable , except in Washington ,
where it experienced severe freezing
weather. I
The intensely cold weather in the
States of the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys is reported to have caus
ed injury to fruit buds , principally
peaches , but in the Atlantic coast dis
tricts fruit buds su-e believed to have es-
cijped material injury thus far.
News of Elinor Note ,
The Chickasnnormal school is to be
located at Wynnewood. I. T.
Ten men were punished the other day
. it ihe whipping post in Wilmington , Del.
"Uncle" El O'Connor , the oldest loco
motive engineer on the Missouri Pacific
system , died at Nevada , Mo.
As a result of the recent scandals in
the San Francisco police department in
connection with gambling in the Chinese
quarter. Chief of Police Wittinan was
suspended on charges of incoinpetency
and neglect of duty
Many Persons Have Catarrh of Kidneys ,
Catarrh of Bladder and Don't Know
President Newhof and War
Correspondent Richards Were
Promptly Cured By Pe-ru-na.
Mr. C. P. . Newhof. 10 Delaniare street , f
Albany , N. Y. , President Moiitefiore
Club , writes :
"Since my advanced age I find that
J have been frequently troubled with '
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed ,
irritated , and my physician said that it
was catarrh caused by a protracted
cold which would be difficult to overj j
come on account of my advanced years. [
/ took Peruna , hardly daring to believet
that I would be helped , but I found to
my relief that I soon began to mend. \
The irritation gradually subsided and.
the urinary difficulties passed away. I ,
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. I enjoy my
meals , sleep soundly , and am as well' '
as / was twenty years ago. I give all
praise to Peruna.---C. B. Newhof.
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys ,
Threatened With Nervous Collapse ,
Cured by Pe-ru-na. I
Mr. F. B. Richards. GOD E street , N. '
W. , Washington. D. C. , War Correspond
ent , writes : "Exactly six years ago I was
ordered to Cuba as staff correspondent of
the New York Sun. I was in charge of a
Sun Dispatch boat through the Spanish-
American War. The effect of the trop
ical climate and the nervous strain
showed plainly on my return to the
States. Lassitude , depression to thei
verge of melancholia , and incessant i
kidney trouble made me practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition *
continued , despite the best of treatment.
Finally a brother newspaper man , who
like myself had served in the war , in
duced me to give a faithful trial to
Peruna. I did so. In a short time the
lassitude left me , my kidneys resumed a
healthy condition , and a complete cure
was effected. I cannot too strong *
recommend Peruna to those suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day I am able
to work as hard as at any time in my
life , and the examiner for a leading in
surance company pronounced me an 'A'
irisk. "
In Poor Health Over Four Years.
Pe-ru-na Only Kemedy of Real Benefit.
Mr. John Nimmo , 215 Lippincott St. ,
Toronto , Can. , a prominent merchant of
that city and also a member of the
Masonic order , writes :
. "I have been in poor health generally
for orer four years. When I caught a
bad cold last winter it settled in the
bladder and kidneys , causing serious
trouble. I took two greatly advertised
kidney remedies without getting the
desired results. Peruna is the only
/P'slr "
* ? < " . : * *
: - : * : '
PRES. C. B. NEWHOF ,
Suffered From Catarrh of Bladder.
remedy which was really of any benefit
to me. I have not had a trace of kidney-
trouble nor a cold in my system. "
Pe-ru na Contains Wo Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per
manent use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind. Po-
runa is perfectly harmless. It can be
used any length of time without acquir
ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
luce temporary results. It is permanent
in its effect.
It has no bad effect upon the system ,
aiul gradually eliminates catarrh by re
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
i multitude of homes where Peruna has-
t > een used off and on for twenty j'ears.
Such a thing could not be possible if
Peruna contained any drugs of a nar
cotic nature.
to Your
That you want LION COFFEE always , and he ,
being a square man , will not try to sell you any
thing else. You may not care for our opinion , but
What Abont flie United Judgment of Millions
of housekeepers who have.used LION COFFEE
for over a quarter of a century ?
Is there any stronger proof of merit , than the
Confidence of tlie People
and ever increasing popularity ?
UON COFFEE is carefully se
lected at the plantation , skipped
direct to our various factories ,
where it is skillfully roasted and
carefully packed in sealed paek-
W y ages unlike loose coilee , which
l llfeiftM as exposed to germs , dast , in
sects , etc. LION COFFEE readies
you as pure and clean as ivlsen
it left the factory. Sold only in
1 Ib. packages.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO. , Toledo , Ohio.
v pWT dll * E 7J"8 J
The Shoe wiiliout
Button orLa e&
A real shoe Not a slipper
Made in lew , medium and high
styles. Most comfortable shoe ever
worn. Fits like a glove ; does not
pinch or squeeze.
Elastic at sides permits shoe to ex
pand and contract with the natur'al
motion of the foot. Easily put on ,
easily taken off ; requires no breaking
jlon in.
Made of extra high grade , special
Comfort Shoe ly tanned and finished Vici Kid , with
patent leather trimmings and tough ,
flexible soles.
Your dealer ha * or can get Mayer
"Martha Washincton" ahoei for you.
Send us his name snd receive deicrip-
tive Booklet No. 10.
We al o make "Western Lady" iboes.
Oar trade-mark'is staaped on every
sole.
F. HATER BOOT & SHOE CO.
Milwaukee. WIs.
THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICiHE
CATHARTIC
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
