n
Cto or more republicans. The move wll
lie to try for the Indefinite poitponcmen
of the report which , If nuccesntul , would dl
j > ese of the contest nnd leave Tnylor nn <
Anderson In their . n ( .
The committee on Insurance had n shor
raeetlnB tonight to consider H. It. 191 , th
Weaver bill ( renting on Insurance depart
went under control of the governor. Th
bill has atlrrctl u ( > n little fight nnd It
friends nnd opponents were on hand to at
tend the meeting , On nccount of the re
publican conference , which n-as called for
o'clock , the committee adjourned the meet
Ing until next Tuesday. Thlft will give th
contending factions time to do a great den
ot work nmong the members before the re
port on the bill reaction the house ,
or THIS SKZYATE
ItcNnliillon l > r Knrrell on Klculliiti o
Unllotl Htu < e Hrimturn TnliU-il.
LINCOLN. Feb. 9. ( Special. ) In the sen
ate the com mitt eo on municipal affairs re
ported S. KB. 2Q3 , 107 , 139 ami 122 for pasa
ago.
ago.The actlbn of the majority In nllowln
Senator School's resolution endorsing th
election of a United States aennlor by dlrcc
> oto of the people resulted In a motion be
Ing Introduced hy t'nrrcll of Mcrrlck cm
bracing the following propositions :
Kink That the governor bo authorised < i
mil a special election to bo held some da ;
between March. 1 i.h d'"March 15 , 1880 , ti
iiacentali ) the choice Of , the electors of thi
state of .Nebraska for member of , the Unltei
States 6natc for the term beginning Mnrcl
4 , 1899.
Second That the election shall be hel <
Bt the eajno polling places as tbe genera
election lor the year 1898.
Third Two judges and two clerks shal
receive and record the votes ; one Judge ant
ono clerk to be appointed by a committee-
tc selected by 'the Joint caucus < ot "the " re
publican members of the legislature ; on <
Judge * nd ono clerk to be appointed by < th <
committee to be selected by the Joint cnucu
of the democratic , populist and silver re
jnibllcan members of the legislature. Sucl
Judge * anfl clerks to servo without pay o
* o receive ? 2 e&ca If the republican Icgls
latlvo caucus Trefer that they bo BO paid.
Fourth Ten day * ' notice of the olcctloi
Shall be posted In each precinct , the ballo
shall be secret and shall be held utidcr thi
Rtatutes ot the tttate of Nebraska provldlni
for general elections , except as the bill Bhal
otherwise provide.
Kltth Scnivtor 'William V. Allen shall b
the only candidate ot the populists , demo
crats and silver republican members , Thi
joint caucus ot itho republican member
shall have the privilege ot selecting thi
republican candidate or candidates , not ex
coedlnK three.
Slrth These who vote for the bill pledgi
themselves to void for Senator Allen , pro
vlded ho receives more votes than Hie cumll
date or candidates nominated by the republican
publican caucus , or for tbe republican can
dldato who receives the largest number o
votes , provided .the combined vote of nl
the republican candidates exceeds the voti
cast for Senator Allen. The persons votlni
for Bald bill also pledge 'themselves to a
vote as to prevent the elccttei of a senate
until tbd election is held as provided it
said bill.
As the reading c-f the motion contlnuct
tb.o lcrvlty cf the members Increased ,
Talbot of Lancaster moved that the mo
tlon and the senatorial candidates men
Honed be , | * | 4 on. the table , but Farrel
rals.ed a olnt of order Jhat the niptlon wai
out qt order until the question was utatci
by the chair. After this was done he spoki
on his motion In. , a serious strain , saylni
the Vhafo'rlty had put themselves on recon
favoring the election of a senator by dl
rpcl vote of the iieqpje.
"What would you do > with the fedcra
constitution and laws , ? " asked Senator Tat
bot.
bot."I
"I wouldn't do anything with them. I' <
leavethoto , , ' ulone , ' ! replied Senator Far
rell.
rell.Tho
The fusion members took advantage o
< beopp [ < > rtxmlty tcr 'belabor 'the republican
for 'Wu senatorial deadlopk. ' .Miller of Buf
fala said It was certainly presumed Urn
members would pay some attention to thi
preference shown by the people , when 1
was provided that electors could exprcs ,
the | eholce lor United States senator ii
their -ballots. Three hundred and lxty
five had -voted for Allen , ono for Haywan
and twenty fqr ( Thurston , who was no
eligible.
Senator Fnrrcll remarked that tho'repub
llcuns'b'nd never'got nearer than tba out
skirts of thb cloctlon of a senator , am
Fowler ot Flllmore suggested that thi
senator from Morrlck be made a commltlc <
ot ono to drlvn In the , republican outskirts
Currle of Glister moved that Senator Far
roll's motion bo referred to the commltte <
on reform schools , asylums and homo fo
the friendless , In reply to which the gentle
man fromMerrlck Insisted his motion was :
serious mutter.
It was finally moved by Senator Currli
that lh'TOofjort bo 'laid on the table , whicl
motion prevailed by a strict party vote o
18 to 11. .
Tbo collate at 11:20 : went Into commlttci
of the whole , vyith Alexander ot Adams Ii
the chair. S. F. 46 , by Alexander of Adams
was the first bill considered. It provide
n n amendment to the game laws by addlni
n few blrdu to the list. Objection wai
raised to tbo bill because It repealed a BCC
tlon ot the old law making trespassing i
misdemeanor and punishable by n fine. At
amendment , prevailed repealing that scctloi
making transportation companies criminal ! ;
liable for transporting game out of season
ThB committed" arcrto Arid reported progress
After the joint ecBalon the senate ad
journcd till 3 o'clock.
When the senate reconvened , the judlclar ;
committee Tecomraended 8. F. 37 nnd 160 ti
pass , and 183 for _ Indefinite postponement
Chairman Van Duson explained that S. F
183 sought to appropriate money and sbouli
originate In thb house. He understood tha
a similar bill had been Introduced in tha
body , The bill provides ( or an approprln
tlon of $2,600 , annually to aid the hortlcul
tural society.
Chief Clerk Wall of the house rcportci
the pausago ot H. H. 1B6 , 197 and 92.
Tbe following bills were pasecd on thin
roadlne : S. F. 76 nnd 95 , both "curatlv
nets. "
The fenate went Into committee of thi
whole with Holbrook of Dodge In the chnlr
The discussion on 8. F , 46 , to amend th
game law , \ > ns , continued , resulting in i
recommendation that the bill pass.
'
8. F. 6 , by Twlbot 'of Lancaster , was nex
on general file. The bll ) cuts down th
interest on state warrant * from 5 to 4 pe
cent and on county , city , township , preclnc
or school district bonds from 7 per cent t
6 per cent ,
Van Du cn of tyquglap feared county am
municipal boadq would not find ready sal
nt so , low a rate as 5 per cent. Senate
Talbpl sqld that bpnda would easily flnd
market nt 6 per ce'ntwith the cnormou
amount of mpney ; ln this country now seek
ing Investment. The bill was rocommonde
to pals ,
S. F , SO was again taken up. It la th
bill of Senator Holurook relating to the re
funding of the bonds of cites ot the secon
class at a lower rate of Interest , Th
substitute offered bX tbo municipal commit
tee was considered. The object of tbe bll
Is to make the legality of bond Issues mor
eoelly discernible. The substitute was roc
ommenJed for passage.
8 , F , 82 , by 'Owens of Pan-ton , a "cura
tlvo" measure , -was recommended for pat
BOKO and tbo commutes arose.
During the day the senate unanlmoutl
Hood's
Hes'cte lull , reguUr action Bet
ot the bowels , do not IrrlE9 II *
Ute ft Inflame , but leave B III gi
ill tha d llc U dlcoitlM or. * *
Eantim la pfrUct cimiltlou. Try ttirm , M centi
U. L U < t * Co. . L w il , 3UI *
pasted the resolution of Senator Van Utuc
concerning pushing the Port Arthur cann
to completion.
The senate adjourned at I : EO p. m.
The following concurrent resolution wa
Introduced In the senate this afternoon b
Crow of Douglas :
Whereas , Dy 'tha ' * certain act of the con
Kress of the fulled States , approved July 1
1862 , entitled "An act to aid In the con
structlon of n rjillroid , nnd telegraph lln
from the Missouri rlVer to the Pacific cons
and to secure to the government the use o
the same for postal , military and other pur
pores. " (12 ( Stats , 489. ) Among other nl
to the Union Pacific HAllroad company Ihcr
were granted to It certain largo tracts o
the public lands of the United States an Ii
section 3 of said act provided , upon the o > n
dltlonn therein specified ; and ,
Whereas , Said section 3 of said act ox
prcssly provided as follows , lowlt"Am
all such lands RO granted by "this " sectloi
which shall not be old or dlnpMttl of b ;
said company wMh three years after the en
tire road shall hnvo been completed shal
be subject ito settlement nnd pro-emptloi
llko o'her lands at a , price not cxcecdlni
(1,25 ( per acrcj" and (
\Vheren , H has been judicially determine !
by the supreme court ot the United State
that the date of the Qnnl 'completion of * nli
railroad wn November 6 , 1868 , and that Ii
Piot said railroad was flilnlly completed upoi
said day ( U , P. K. Hi Co. V. U. 8 , 402) ) , nnd
Whereas , Under and by the provisions o
sild acts nnd siJlweqUent nets supplement a
thereto 'and arrtotidntb'ri' itlier'eof , snld rail
rti.id was Atithorlxe'd and permitted to Issui
Its first mortgage bonds tiponi Us 'rallrou
and'telegraph iWos 6nly-Scco8 ( , act of Jul ;
2 , 18d4 : 13 Stats : 356) ) ) and , "
Whereas , No power or authority was b :
said acts or any of ithem or by any leglsla
tlon whatever granted to said railroad 1' '
mortgage or encumber said lands or any o
them ; and ,
Whereas , Notwithstanding said lack o
power or authority to mortgage or encumbe
said lands , said railroad .company did , Ii
fact , Issue certain bonds'secured by Mrs
iiwrtgago upon said land , which said mort
gage , commonly known ns the "land gran
mortgage" of the Union Pacific Hnllrotu
company , was dated and delivered upon th
16th day of April , 1867 , being over tw
years prior ito 'the ' final completion of eali
railroad as .aforesaid ; and ,
Whereas , In n certain suit appealed fron
the circuit court of the United States for thi
District of Nebraska , the supreme court o
the United States held that the- said mort
gage was a "disposition" of said lands wlthli
the meaning of itho act aforceald ( Plait v. U
P. p. R. SO U. S , 48) ) , but mt pngc. 64 ex
pressly refused to decide whether or not tin
lands covered by eald mortgage would no
be open for pre-emption If they remain un
sold after 'the ' extinguishment of the ta\t \
mortgage ; and.
Whereas , Said mortgage has long slnci
ceased ito bo a Hen upon eatd lands or ti
to bo operative , by reason of the paymen
and satisfaction of the bonds secure *
thereby ; and ,
Whereas , Subsequent to a period of tbrei
years after the final completion of said rail
noad , as hereinbefore specified , said com
pany did make and Issue a certain addltlona
Berlcs of bonds secured \y ? mortgage upoi
various of the property ofssald railroad com
pany. Including the lands aforesaid , sail
mortgage commonly known ns the "slnklni
fund mortgage of the Union Pacific rallroac
company , " bearing date the 18th day of December
cembor , 1873. more than three year ? afte :
the date of the final completion ot said rnll
road as hereinbefore ahown ; and.
Whereas , Said last described mortgage wa ;
made without .authority of jaw apd therefon
was mid Is an abt ultra vires and ot n <
force or effect against "the United States am
the people thereof ; and.
Whereaa , The Said Unlcn Pacific rallroai
company was , on or about the 26th day o
January , 1880. with 'ccHnln other corpora ,
tlons , consolidated under the name and styli
of the Union Pacific company , which sail
Inter company thereupon , assumed certain , o
itho obligations ot the- Union Pacific Rallroai
company. Including the bonds nnd mort'
gages'aforesaid ; and ,
Whereas , In a suit brought to foreclos <
Kfid sinking fund mortgage the clrcul
court of the United State's tor the dlstrlcl
of Nebraska has recently entered a decre <
of foreclosure of said mortgage and orderev
a sale of the lands qecureq thereby , whlct
said sale , however , has "not yet taken place ;
-r '
and -
Whereas , In the neighborhood of clghl
hundred 'thousand (600,000) ( acres bf sale
lands BO granted by the government of th <
United States to said railroad company re
maining unsold by eald company or Its suc
cessors , are Included In theEe lands orderec
sold by the deer last aforesaid ; and
Whereas , Neither the government of th <
United BtatcB , the United States , the attor
ney general , nor 'the ' state of Nebraska , noi
any of them , were niada parties to said auli
for foreclosure of said pretended mortgage
and bad no notice thereof ; end
Whereas , The effect of said sale undo ;
said decree will bo to vest In a third parts
claiming be an Innocowt purchaser t
color of title against the United States aac
the people of the state of Nebraska , whlcl
will need and require expensive lltlgatior
to upeot and sal aside ; and
Whereas , Said sinking fund mortgage sc
ordered and decreed foreclosed was nnd Ic
In fact not a lion upon said lands for tht
reasons hereinbefore recited ; and eaid land
so remaining unsold ehpuld therefore undei
the law bo thrown open' to public settlement
and pre-emption at' hot exceeding $1.23 pei
acre ; nnd , ' .
Whoreaa. Oreat benefits and advantage :
would result to the state of Nebraska , Iti
people and citizens -and.tbo people of th <
United States at large , wvre Bald uneolc
lands to bo thrown open to settlement ant
nro-omptloii as aforesaid , but for obvious
reasons no private' individual can afford th *
expense , attended upon litigating to cour
of last resort the title tn a single onto
under tbo land laws ot the United States
and ,
Whereas , The government ot the Unltec
States as sovereign , and as trustee for the
several states , Including the state of Ne
braska and the people thereof , can am
should protect the interest of 'the ' whole o :
the people and prevent the contemplated
sale of eald unsold lands under said dccrci
foreclosing uald pretended mortgage ; there
fore , be It
Rosclved , By tbe senate and house o :
roprcscnta'ttvea ' of' the elate of Nebraska
that the president of the United States b <
nnd ho Is harc"by requested to cause to l
Instituted by tbe attorney general of th <
United States or in such other manner ai
to him , the said president , shall appeal
proper , the legal and jioceeaary stcpi
to prevent the acquisition at said foreclosiir <
sale of the girantenl lands of the Union Pa >
clflo Railroad company , by third partlei
who may hereafter claim as Innocent pur
chasers ; and to tot nslde 'the ' decree of fore
closure of said pretended mortgage ; and U
cause said land remaining ' .unsold In thi
utnto of Nebraska'to' bo 'thrown "open to
public entry and pre-tanptton as povldo <
by law nt a. prloe not oxboedlne J1.2B'pe ;
acre ; and for such - ojthor relief as ma ;
eem right itnJ proper ; and ,
Resolved , furths'r , "That we curnVatly re
quest our senators , lion , Wllllum V , Allei
and lion. John M. Thurston. aud the several
oral members of congress from the stati
of Nebraska , to use their Btrongest effort ;
to procure action by 'tue president of thi
United States , the Decretory of the lu'terio
and the attorney general of the Unitcc
States In tbo fem ; and manner hcrelnbcfon
prayed for , for me protection and conserva1
tlon of itbe rights and Interests of the pee
pie of the United States and of the state.
I'uoouuniNGs oiiTHU IIOUSH
MeKlnlt'X Drolnreil to He the Cireiit
put I'rcnldciit HI lice Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Fob. 9. ( Special. ) Standini
committees this morning reported II. R
89. 308 , 246 , 261 , 100 , 161 , 309 , 92 , 240 , 89 am
308 tn the genera ) file and Indefinitely post' '
poned H. R. 322 , S3 , 79. 81 , 82 , 80 and 76
Of the bills postponed , 322 was by Wy
roan , relating to general elections and con
strulng the word "majority" to mean a ma
Jorlty of all votes east ot such election. In
ttead ot a majority of those cast on a par
tlcular proposition. H. R. 83 wag by El
wood , to fix the ratio of toll for the grind
Ing of grain. IT R. 79 , by Lane , was t <
repeal section 4 , chapter xxvlll , relating t
fees for "register In chancery , " H. R. 81
82 , 76 and SO were oleo by Lane , being i
part ot tha list of Wheeler curative bllle
Burns of Lancaster offered the followlui
resolution :
Resolved , That tbe house ot representa
tlvre ot the state of Nebraska hereby ex
tends Its congratulations to Senators Al
len and Thureton for their patriotic effort
to secure the ratification of the treaty o
l > ac and we coocratuUte 'theia ' la eo doin
that they hao upheld nnd approved the a < l
ministration of William McKlnley , the great
oat president this country tin * % d nine
Abraham Lincoln.
Cunningham of Itnrlan moved to lay th
resolution on the table and on roll call th
motion woe defeated by a vote of 31 t
56.
56.Tho fuslonlnU Who voted agalnit thi
motion to table -were . Kn sterling , Klync
Orosvenor , McOlnlcy , Mommlngcr , Mo.-rlsor
Peck , Sturgess , Swan , Weaver , Whtclor an
Wyman.
tlnller , republican , voted to toblo the TMO
lutlon nnd mndo this explanation :
"I nm not In favor of thanking a tnai
for doing his duty. I believe that our sen
ators should do their work honestly ah (
right without expecting to be thanked fo
U by their constituencies , A laborer per
forms his services nnd the mnti who hire
him does not thank liltn for dolnp ; that duty
It ho docs not do his duty It Is the dut ;
of his employer to discharge him. "
The Duma resolution wo. adopted.
After recess ithe house went Into commit
tec ot tbo whole , with Pollard ot Cass In th
H. R. Gl , by Carton of Holt , nn act author
Izlng county judges to appoint Judges am
clerks of election and provide for the re
cording of such appointment , nnd to furthc
provide compensation to county Judges fo
nmUlng such appointment and recording th
same , was recommended to pass.
It. R. 91 , by Weaver ot Richardson , wai
consolidated with II , R. 61. by Cartoa o
Holt , It was recommended to pass.
II , H. GS , by Ucvcrly of Douglas , an ac
repealing ejections 245-aa , 2i6-bb , 2-IC-cc
chapter x.xlll , Statutes ot 1897 , and relatlni
to tbo employment of children In mamifac
Hiring , mcclianclal and mercantile establish
mcnts , and providing a. penalty for vlolatlni
same , was recommended to pass , Thebll
provides that no male or fein-ile child undo
10 years shall be employed and that no ttitli
under 11 shall bo employed oaly during va
cation of public schools. It makes It thi
duty of the deputy labor commissioner t <
visit all mich establishment once every sli
months aud prosecute for any violation o
the law.
II. R. 252 , by Nesbtt of Hurt , an ac
amending sections 1 , 2 aud S , clnpter Ivlll
Session Laws of 1885 , entitled "Internal Im
provcmcuts , " so ithat cities of the secont
class can vote bonds In aid of Internal hiv
provements , was recommended to pass.
H. R. 136 , by Lane , bolng a Sheldon
Wheeler bill , was Indefinitely postponed ,
S. F. 60 , by Allen of Pumas , aa act t <
transfer certain funds to the general turn
and to provide for the cradlt of these dlrec
tiereaftor , and the payments of any warrant !
outstanding against said funilswas _ recon )
mended to pass.
II. R. 184 , by Olmsted of Douglas , Is ai
act to prevent corrupt practices In politics
It provides a heavy penalty for expending
offering or giving any money or other vat
uablo thing to aid In securing a noiulnatloi
or election nnd provides thit a sworn state
mcnt ot nil candidates showing amount expended
ponded be Hied with the county clerk am
Imposes a heavy penalty for vlolatloi
thereof. It was recommended for paesage
The committee on privileges and clectloni
prescnled the following report :
Your committee on privileges and elec
tlons reports that In the matter of the con'
tests of the seats of the house of rcpre
sentattves. for the Thirty-seventh repre
sontntlvo district It has counted all the bal
lots cast at tbo election for said seats 01
November 8 , 1898 , and finds as follows thi
votea received for each candidate :
W. H. Taylor , 1.C6B ; M. Couwc-11 , 1,664
Nils Anderson , 1,657 ; I. B. Allen , 1,025. Anc
that \V. H. Taylor and M. Conwell wen
elected to these scate.
In the contest trial and In the- count bj
the committee the Incumbents both appcurec
and participated In person and by attorney
On motion ot Fisher of Dawes the re
port was made a special order for tomorrow
morning.
At 5:30 : the house adjourned.
IlLAMH rOIl HA1J SIDEWALKS
nil ! Intrniluucil to Incluilc 1'ropcrtj
Ovmcru In llcwixumlblllty.
LINCOLN , Feb. 9. ( Special. ) Ono of thi
bills reported upon favorably by the Judi
ciary committee , but which has been re
committed for further consideration upor
the earnest solicitation of Senator Talbot , Ii
S. P. 128 , In which the following provlslor
to make property owners Joint defendant !
with the city In suits for damages caused
by injuries received upon the public streets :
Section 1 In actions against munlclpfl
corporations or quasi corporations from In.
Jury arising from defect In any highway
public grounds or property. If the cause o
injury arose from wrong , default , or neglec'
of any person or corporation , ( he person 01
corporation EO guilty shall bo Joined de
fendant and bo primarily liable for all dam'
ages DO arising. If In any such nctlor
against a municipal corporation or quns
corporation It answer that It if not prlmarilj
liable , showing who JH , such party ehall be
Joined defendant nnd if the verdict or find
ing be that such municipal corporation 01
quasi corporation Is not primarily liable , th <
court shall render Judgment against all de
fendants found liable , but stay enfjTcemcni
thereof against the municipality till execu
tion against those found primarily liable b (
returned unsatisfied In whole or In part ,
after which judgment may be enforced
against the municipality for any amount un-
collected. If such Judgment bo in part 01
whole satisfied by , or enforced against , the
municipality it shall remain In force for Its
benefit as against the party primarily liable
A similar bill a few days ago mot with Indefinite -
definite postponement because the senate be.
llevcd "the bill wouid not meet the desired
results. It thought a large amount of the
trouble comes from nonresident property
owners and that as personal service could
not be had upon them they could not be
reached oven though ' they were made Jointly
liable by tbe 'law. S. F. 128 wns drawn up
by City Attorney Webster of Llncorn and he
has made a personal appeal for the bill.
Lincoln has suffered greatly by reason ol
the condition of aldewalkH in the city. Only
a week dgo $5,000 damages were obtained
against the city | n two cases alone In the
federal court , while at almost every term
of the district court a large amount of Judg
ments are rendered against the city , To
make mutters worse there Is such a grave
doubt as to the constitutionality of tbe pres
ent law requiring property owners to build
and repair sidewalks , or that thu same ubarl
be done by tbo city and ( axed against the
property , that It is Impossible to sell side
walk warrants for work of this kind , which
has resulted in a total suspension of side
walk building and repairing by the city ,
S , F. 128 Is a bill introduced by Senator Tol-
bet to enact a new law concerning tbU
aud It Is hoped by tbe people of Lincoln thai
It wlfl become a law and stand the "supreme
court" lest.
City Attorney Webster says S. F , 126
creates creates no liability , but simply pro
vides that In actions against public corpora
tions , which arise by the negligence of some
other party , such party shall be Joined at
defendant In tbe action and If a liability 1 :
established that the party causing the lujurj
shall be held primarily Hable , similar to the
case of principal and surety. Ho says thli
law has been In force In Wisconsin since
1889 , It applies to all municipal corpora
tions , towns and counties.
XUW8 OK NKUIIASZt.V SOLDIERS
Governor U AuUiurUril to Inqulri
tar Detail * by Ciililr ,
LINCOLN , Feb. 0. ( Special , } The raes
sage presented to the legislature by thi
governor this afternoon wua of an unusua
character , but It met with a responsive ebon
In which political HcnUment had no part
The message was as follows ;
Executive Chamber To the Honorabli
Members of the House of Representatives
On account of the extreme anxiety of tbi
citizens of this state who have relatives am
friends now In the United States service a
\Unlla. and in view of the meager and un
satisfactory reports recehed of the casual
tits la itho late battle , I doom it my dut ;
to request of you at this time Authority t
Incur the necessary expenses for LhoY r de
partmeiM ot this state to r b ! < v to the tolone
of the First rrglmcnt , Nebraska volunteer *
now In the service at Manila , for n full r
txTt of the killed and Injured In taut rept
ment.
Owing to the heavy drain ca\iecd by nil
mwous lelegrams and eble messages < ran
nrlttod ami received since the war with Spall
commenocd. the governor's npproprlntlon fo
this purpow ) IIAB been completely exhausted
hence the present legislature would bo compelled
polled to meet riny further expenses lncurrc <
la sending messages of this character.
WILLIAM A. I'OYNTER , Oovernor.
The message came la whllo the housa wa :
In committee of the whole , but after th <
rising of the committee Thompson ot Mer
rick obtained unanimous consent am
offered n resolution authorizing the governo
to cable to the colonel of the First Nebraski
voluntoars for full particulars.
It Is presumed that the expense ot thi
cables to and from Mantra will bo met tithe
by special appropriation , by provision tn thi
claims bill or as a deficiency claim , It 1
understood that there Is already a deflclencj
In the telegraph fund In the governor * !
office , caused , as stated In the message pre
sented today , by the expensive telegrams am
cables Incident to th " "ar. The cxponso o :
cable messages from . . anlla Is about $2.21 $
per word and It Is estimated that Colonc
Stotsenberg would need ( o use at feast 101
words to glVo the full Information required
The house had a lively session In com' '
mlttco ot the whole In the consideration o
H. R. 184 , Olmstcd's bill , 'to prevent corrup >
tlon In elections , The. debate In favor of thi
bill was led by Olmsted. Weaver , 1'rlnce
Wllcox , Fisher and Swan. The opposlnt
speakers were Hafler , Loomls , Taylor am
Berlet. A motion to Indefinitely postponi
the bill was defeated by an ovorwhelmlnf
vote and the bill was recommended for pas
gage.
Hill * Intrortnccil lit the Itntmc ,
LINCOLN , Feb. 9. ( Special , ) The fol
lowing bills were Introduced tn tha rious
on Thursday :
II. II. 471 Dy Barton : Memorial nnd Join
resolutions to the congress ot the Unlte <
Statcu ask In K that the army bo "withdraw !
from the Philippines.
H. U. 472 Hy Harris : To amend eectlct
G4 of chapter xvlll , article 1 , ot the Compile *
Statutes for 1S97 , relating to counties an <
county officers.
II. II. 473--By Johnson : To amend secttoi
5 ot chapter xxvlll of the Compiled Statutei
of 1887. Provides thai sheriffs shall drov
mileage at 10 cents per mlle when travellni
by team , and 6 cents per mlle when tray ,
ing by rail.
II. R. 474 By Nes blt : To repeal eectlom
145 , 146 , 147 , 148 ot chapter xvl of the Com
piled Statutes for 1897 , entitled "Homeeteai
Associatlccs. "
UlIlM Introduced In the Scnntc.
LINCOLN , Feb. B. ( Special. ) New bill
Introduced Thursday In tbo senate were n :
follows :
S. F. 271 By Newell , by request : To reg
ulate the business of life Insurance In thi
State ot Nebraska.
S. F. 272 By Newell by request : To amem
section 17 ot the Criminal Code of Nebranki
and to repeal said original ecotlon , attach'
Ing a proper repealing clause 'to 'the ' old 1-a.v
ot 1873.
S. F. 273 By Crow : A concurrent resolU'
tlon relating to tbe eale ot lands.
ACCIDCNTAIi BBATH OK SMITH
ncfciinc Claim * that r.loynteln' n
vnlvcr in UlfiolmrKccl Innocently.
NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The testimony In the case of thi
state against Anton Gloysteln , who I
charged with the murder of George Smltl
near Syracuse last May , was concluded a
noon today.
The defense , occupied the forenoon will
the remainder of its evidence , all ot which
Including the test/mony / of the accused. Ii
his owri behalf , went to strengthen Its the
ory that Sm.lfh was killed 'by ' the ucclclenta
discharge' a3j6volver In tbe hands o
Oloy&tela during-vthe efforts of bystander !
to gain , , possession of the weapon. ,
The sihe'rnoon.wsfa > /pont by the attorney !
In arguing tho'Vpsc. , County Attorney WH
son and Paul Jessen spoke for the prosecu
tlon. Hon. John C. Watson , John V. Mor
gan , S , J. Miles and Colonel F. P. Irplanc
pleaded forcibly for the prisoner's acquittal
The case was given to the Jury late thli
evening.
WOODMEN FINISH THUIIt SESSION
State Convention ut Fremont Klecti
Delegate * to Itenil Camp.
FREMONT , Neb. , Feb , 8. ( Special. ) Tht
state convention of Modern Woodmen
pushed its business through rapidly yester
day afternoon and adjourned slno die al
about 4 o'clock. A tons list ot delegates tc
the htiad camp , which meets at Kansas City ,
was selected and tbe list of ofllcors was com
pleted by the election ot W. H. Dearlng ol
Plattsmouth as etpte consul. A head phy
sician for the etato was not selected. Thai
ofllclal Is appointed by the head camp , belne
generally the person designated for tht
place by tbe state convention , As there Were
several aspirants for the Place It was thoughl
best to leave the entire matter for the de
cision ot itho head camp ,
Mnii
BENKELM'AN , Neb. , Feb. 9. ( Special
Telegram. ) Sllaa Bailey , an old man workIng -
Ing for L. Morse , disappeared Tuesday and
no trace of him can be found. Searching
parties have been out and word Bent In all
directions. A reward of $25 Is offered for
information as to his whereabouts. U U
feared that his mind became doranped nnd
he has wandered away or perished with
the cold.
Corn HCVOIIICM Money.
DUNBAR , Neb. , Feb. 0. ( Special. ) Dur
ing tbo rise in corn to 30 cents on January
28 many of the farmers sold a large share
of their holdings and are paying up their
Indebtedness and putting considerable money
In circulation , But tbo amount of corn tc
bo sold for shipment will bo smaller than
usual because ot tba thousands of bushels
that are -being bought up by tbo cattle feed
ers and stored for future feeding.
IiiMtltute nt Norfolk.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Feb. 9 , ( Special. ) The
fourth annual session ot tbe Norfolk Farm
ers' Institute opened a two day's session
hero this forenoon , Owing to tbo extreme
cold weather the attendance Is not large.
C. H. Searle of Maple Lawn farm , Edgar , Is
conducting the Institute. Among the speak
ers are Dr. R. H. Wolcott of Lincoln , F , W.
Richardson of Battle Creek , Neb. , and C. F.
Beck of Lincoln.
_
Felly Thlcv ' nt Trenton.
TRENTON , Neb. , Feb. 9. ( Special. ) Last
night some one broke Into the shoe store of
H. L. Weyl and took about a dozen pair of
shoes. The harness shop of R. H. Pember
and several residences have been entered
recently by the thieves , The Indications
done by local amateurs
are that It has all been
teurs ,
for iv Son' *
NORFOLK. Neb. , Fob , 9.-Spejal.-Fred ( | )
Klawltter , through bla attorneys , has commenced -
menced suit against the Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway mpany for
account of tbe death of h s
5.000 damages on
the cars near this
son , who was killed by
city In January. 1898.
Held 'P - Trlnl.
SCHUYLER , Neb. . Feb. ' - fP tol' > ; -
In
John Redman , arrested for Implication
' ranch ,
Knollln's sheep
wool stealing from
had a hearing before Justice 0. If , , \\eU
the district
to
yesterday and was bound over
trict court In the sum of > 500.
I > rutrncleil Ile-vlvnl Clo e .
BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , Feb. 9. ( Special. )
Rev , L. M. drlgsly , who has been con
ducting revival meetings at tbe Methodlsl
church for the last seventy days and nights ,
closed last night. About 200 professed ccn-
version.
KEEP IN THE SAME OLD RUl
No Symptoms of Changed Sentiment on thi
Senatorial Question ,
ABSENTEES ONLY CHANGE THE TOTALS
Itnlc Ailtfptrit Which llnnt I'mm tin
Hccuril Kxplnnntlimn of Voten
Whcrn Mcntlirr
31nkcn n
-llnlliitii.-
1 , 7. IS , 1 . 17. IS. lit
Alien . . . . s.s ns r.r.HI r.r ns ni
llnynnrit SHIU ! tr MS ! I7 : tt ( it !
Tliommion r 7 1 ( ao 10 l >
Dnvlil
MnrUn
Little .11 , 1 > < > >
Total . . 1:11 : inu I'M ioi > 11:11 aus as :
To elect. . 110 I7 CM 55 OS 0t ! 0 !
LINCOLN , Feb. 9. ( Special Telegram.- )
There were no changes of votes. The absentees <
senteos were : Crow , Cox , Dotwcllcr , Oif'
fort , Owens , Armstrong , Blnlte , Uower
Joncti , Howard , Hale.
4- rule was adopted providing that hereafter
after no explanations ehould bo printed ii
the journal unless being that of a membci
changing his vote.
Of the absentees Crow , Cox and Dctwcllei
arc from the Webster column ; Owens am
Armstrong , Blake nnd Glffert , from liny
wnrd : Jones from AVcston , and Dower , Hnli
and Howard from the Allen forces ,
Individual Vote.
Tbo record ot Individual vole Is as fol
lows :
Allen Anderson of Fillmore , Boullot
Canaday , Carton , Cawllira , Cosgrove , Orock
ott , Cunningham , Dobry , Dunn. Kastcrllng
Eastman , Klwood , Kndlcott , Farrell , Flynn
Fretz , fuller , Orandstaff , Groll , Grosrenor
Hardy , Johnson , Kleater , Kncpper , Loomie
Lemar , McGlnley , McCracken , Mem
mlngcr , Jllllcr , Moran , Morgan , Morrison , Mur
ray , O'NeillPeek , School , SIccke , Shore , Smltl
of Antelope , Smith of Duller , Spohn , Stur
gesa , Swan , Tanner , Taylor of Ouster , Tay
lor of Klllmore , Thompson of Clay , Vande
grift , Watson , Weaver , Wheeler , Woodard
Wright. Wyman 56.
Haywnrd Alexander , Allen , Arcnds
Berlot , DIcsner , Broderlck , Currle , Dlt
mar , Evans , Fowler , Halderman
Hall , Hannibal , Harris , Hastings , Hathorn
Hicks , Holbrook , McCarthy , Nesblt , Newell
Pollard , Prince , Reynolds , Rouse
Snndall. Schalblc , Stoelc , Smith of Richard'
son , Thompson of Merrlck , Tucker , Walling
Wilcox , Young , Zellers 35.
Thompson Anderson of Lancaster , Burns
Clark , Fisher , Harkson , Israel , Lane , Mann
Rocko , Talbot 10.
Webster Beverly , Burman , Houck , Myers
Noyos , Olmsted , Van Duscn 7.
Field Barton , Chambers Wenzl , Scott
Wcston Chlttenden , Hlbbert , Prout 3.
Reese Haller 1.
FOBS Graf ton L
Hlnshaw Smlthbergor 1.
Lambertson Jansen 1.
Adams M11 bourn 1.
Cornlah McCargar
Van Dusen Smith 1.
Ri ptilllcvii Conference ,
Another republican conference was hole
tonight. It yvas 8:40 : before Senator Stcelt
of Jefferson culled the meeting to order. Hf
stated the object of the meeting was that
the members were called together to consult
with each other as to tbe best interests ol
republicans of the legislature , He askei
what was tbe pleasure of the meeting. Aftei
a silence for eomc moments it was sug
gested that a roll call would bo the propel
thing. Upon motion tbe roll was called. A ;
there seemed to be more present than tht
roll call showed , It was moved that all
present who were not members should re
tire. On Investigation It wns shown there
were eeveral members In the room who had
not responded.
The members were In n humorous mood
and nt thoetart a motion was carried unani
mously that the legislature elect a senatoi
tomorrow. Chairman Steele said the mem
bers were gathered to nnd some way ol
uniting on United States senator. Pollard ol
Cass favored making rules tonight for a
caucus to choose the senator. He saw no
reason why it could not be done , as a ma
jority of republican members were present.
Prout of Gage moved that a. committee
of twelve be appointed to formulate rules tc
govern a Joint caucus of republican senators
and representatives for the purpose ot elect
ing a senator and report to this body. Sev
eral members thought seven members would
bo enough on the committee , It was con
tended that there were twelve candidates
voted for today and the committee ought to
number twelve and glvo each candidate a
representative. Senator Allen favored twelve
men on the committee. He thought It would
bo fair representation. Upon discussion the
members who spoke agreed that they had
come to do something. Some said first pref
erences ought to bo disregarded and the
members agree on some representative re
publican for this honor.
Pollard opposed the committee Idea nnd
wanted to o ahead and settle the question
by a vote. Van Dusen spoke In favor of
a. committee which could draw up rules that
could bo accepted or rejected at future meet
ing. H adopted , tha election could nt once
bo had.
Clark was not In favor of a ballot , and
said a number of members would have re
mained away If they thought such an idea
wan to bo advanced.
Van Dusen and Noyes favored the mak
ing of rules by 'tho ' meeting , -which , If
signed by fifty members , would bo a good
start to the desired end and the discussion
on Ihla part -was general ,
Committee on Union ,
A motion was carried that a committee of
olno be appointed by the chairman to for-
nutatc rules for the caucus and to report at a
netting to be called by the chairman. The
Following committee was named : Noycs of
Douglas , Prout of Gage , Steele of Jefferson ,
Clark of Lancaster , Prince of Hall , Jansen
3f Jefferson , Wenzl of Pawnee , Smlthberger
jf Stanton and Mllbourn of Kearney. Haller
3f Washington wan offered a position on the
committee , but declined to serve , The cau-
cus wilt recommend lhat a HPMOII | hi
held on Paturdiy ,
Some of HIP republicans who failed to nt'
tend the conference were : lsrnc-1 , Hum *
T.ilbot and Alexnndrr. Thtuo who renmlnn
a while and then went nway were : llurmnn
Uovorly , Armstrong and Thompson of Mcr
rick. There were about fifty at the con'
ference.
The democratic members of the legliln
turo held a social meeting In room 127 o
the Llndcll , nc-.tr where the other con1
terence wns being held. In the roam wcr <
also ono r two mcmbcis who have bcci
cla cd as straight populists. Jim Unhlmni
nnd Ed I1 , Smith were the leading spirit
nt the meeting.
During tbo progress' the love teas
ono of the populist visitors snld that I
lie "attended n few moro meetings llko thi
bo would RO Into the poultry business. " Till
was Interpreted to the crowd by Kd Smltl
to mean that the populists would all b <
voting the domocratlc ticket under thi
"rooster , " whichwnareceived with applause
The sentiment waa expressed nt the meet
ing thai n hard light would be made 01
the ( 'lections committee' * report tomorrov
nnd an effort made to save the so.il ol An
derson. As ono speaker put It , "The weak
kneed republicans would go up against th
hosts of Gustavus Adolphus tomorrow. "
Iinn AxmiL'liitlon IM l.nuiictiril ,
LEIOH , Neb , , Feb. . ( Special. ) Th
first annual meeting of the stockholders a
the I lgli Building and Loan nssoclatlo
wns held Tuesday evening , when by-law
wore adopted nnd other ilctnlln complete
preliminary to beginning business. Th
Bonrd of Directors elected was : For on
year , V.V. . Oaves nnd CJ. W. Klbler : tw
years , F. D. Shnrrnr nnd W. H. Morrison
three years , J. H. Hamilton nnd Georg
Boctol , The books ot the association will b
opened in a few days.
In Jail
FA1RBURY , Neb , , Feb. n. ( Spcclal.- )
Frnnk Ward Is In tbo county jail again
on the charge of assaulting Grlgg Long , i
tenant on the farm of Ward's father. Wan
attacked him with a dirk , but Long stooi
him off with n revolver and so escaped nn ;
Injury. Ward was held to answer the chars1
at tbe next term ot the district court h
the sum of $600 , but Is unable to give ball
He Is the party who shot Sheriff Bonawlt
last summer whllo the sheriff was attempt
ing to arrest him.
.l < 'ITt'rni > ii County .MorlKiiKe llrrnril ,
FAIRBURY , Neb. , Feb. 0. ( Speclal.- )
The mortgage filings and releases for Jan
uary ot Jefferson county are as follows
Twenty-nine fnnn mortgages flled , amount
Ing to $34 , 071.75 ; thlrty-thrco released
amounting to 430,511.30. City mortgages
cloven filed , amounting to $4,175 ; clcvei
released , amounting to4 , 191,25. CJiattc
mortgages , eighty-four filed , amounting ti
$20,933.13 ; fifty released , amounting to ? 1S ,
270.90.
AT INTERSTATE INSTITUTE
SccretHry oC Agriculture AVIlKoi
TnlkH to the FnrmcrM on Advimucil
ami I'roJltnMc Purmluyr.
VICKSBURG , Miss. , Feb. 11. Tbo Inter
state Farmers' Institute held three sessions
today , the first assembling at 0 o'clock this
morning. The first scpnker. Prof.V. . L
Hutchlnson ot the Mississippi Agrlcultura
Experimental station , took ns his subjec
"Mississippi Soils and Their Capabilities. '
A general discussion followed , participated
In by members of the convention. Prof
Haecker of the University of Minnesota
chose as his subject "Tho Dairy Cow as t
Restorer of Fertility. " Cottonseed and
Its Products" was ably handled by Prof
Kllgore , Mississippi state chemist.
Thp prlnc-Ipnl speakers at the afternoor
session were Secretary of Agriculture Wllsor
and Prof Willis L. Moore , chief of the
weather bureau. Mr. Wilson's subject was
"Tho Department of Agriculture. " Amonfj
' ' '
other things , he said :
The Danes sell $30,000,000 worth of buttoi
U > Great Britain , and we furnish them -wltli
tbe cow feed. I would llko to see the
American farmer turning his attention tc
Bomothlng more exalted than producing cow
feed for any cows but his own. The grca (
northwest Is represented here today bj
many of the most IntHllgent farmers. Thej
are well assured that the only profit thai
comes from agriculture is that which comes
fnmi turning raw materials Into a. higbei
Belling product. The United States was sup
plied last year from the Mississippi -vallej
with grains for homo use and for many othei
purposes and exported over 200,000,00 (
bushels ot corn. That corn should have been
turned ( Into a higher selling product In tht
United States. Our mill feeds went abroad
also. Wo produced flax because we want oil
for painting oiir buildings , the United States
bolng the great painting uaiticci. But we did
mo-t lully realize thnt the nUrogeiieous mat
ter of the flax plant should ! > e kep't at home
to balance the carbonaceous corn plant.
We sent our mill feeds abroad to dairymen
to horao producers , ito cattlemen , to sheep
men , to poultrymen , when we might Jns1
as well feed theao things at home and sent !
the higher soiling product to the foreigner ,
after wo have .not only applied laborious
daya In the cornfield and the whoMfleld
and itho oatfleld , but after we have added
the skill of the farm and ot the factory tc
the raw material. That $30,000,000 worth ol
butter sold in Great Britain by Denmark Is
the result at skill applied t > our raw mate
rial.
rial.Tbo time has come when itho intelligent
management of the farm promises ns well as
any other vocation In life. It will beat poli
tics and b * a neck ahead of the professions
when all riirlnss are csusWcred. This In
telligent management of the farm compre
hends the training of your labor to do what
Is most profitable you and what will odd
to the comfort , of the worker. A South
Carolina gentleman gc-ts his too. leaves
picked at itho right tlrno by gathering the
young people into a school to acquire the
elementary studies. Vour labor can bo
taught to milk cows and care for ittiotn , grow
the crops they require , feed the calves and
run tbe separator , churn and buttcrworker ,
pack the butte and market It , make chitso
under your supervision , cnro for Hhoep ami
lambs , sheer them In season nnd become
nxpert along those lines as they now arb
with cotton.
This diversification of farm work will
tiring money to the Btute from consumers In
: > ur large cities. H will create a demand for
farm literature and become an educative
[ irocega that will load along over pleasant
paths to more productive fields , better form
comfortable houses and
[ 'ouvcnlcnces , more
higher Ideals of llfo. "
Prof. Moore explained the relations of the
weather burueau to the farmers ,
Prof. Stubbs , director of the Louisiana Ex
perimental station , was luc only speaker at
the night session , his topic being "South-
crti Agriculture. "
Illnliop WlllliiniM' l.ilMt AVInlifN.
MIDDLETOWN , Conn. , Feb. 0. Although
the will of the Into Blebop John Williams
has not beau made public , It Is known that
lie loft little or no estate. The greater part
i'l ' his salary of $5,000 was given uwuy In
charity. One provlslco of the will was that
bis body should bo burled In a pine coflln
IMPRISONED
for infringing upon
A party who REF'IL.L.EiD ApolHnarls bottles
bearing the genuine labels , and also used counterfeits of
the ApolHnarls labels , was recently confined FIVE WEEKS in
MOYAHENSING PRISON , Philadelphia.
COMPLAINTS will receive vigorous attention if addressed to
United Agency Co. , 503 Fifth Avenue , New York , Solo Agents of
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY , LIMITED. LONDON.
* nd this will lii Mrrlrl out Mr wilt not b
burled In itlw robrst of hu oflH-f * , but will
wear t plain ! > U-k suit with the addition ot
n bishop's Apron ,
TROUBLE OVERBOUNDARY LINE
Ciiiuiillnn unit t ullcil SlnlPn Olllrrr *
CliiNli 1111 HitAlnxUnit
llorilrr.
SKAUXVAY. Fob. L ( Vln Victoria , n. C , .
Fob , 9. ) Two Xfnlled States custom housa
nincli ! , V. M. Hoyt and Hoptor McLonu.
whllo convoying liquors from liorp to U > ( ?
Cabin , were nrrested at Log Cabin last
Monday , charged with crossing Into British
Columbia whllo serving In nn olllclal ca
pacity. The two men were held prisoner !
lor twenty-four hours and brought lefora
Cnptnln Tnrtw right , nctlng magistrate , who
after telling them that It wni u violation ol
the Itrltlsh Columbian law for Unlled Statoi
offlclnls to convey gooda through to Log
Cabin , nnd that the boundary line wns ill
the summit and not at L g Cnbln , released
them. Captain Cartw right further threat-
cnt'd to nrrcat every American ofllccr com
ing o\cr the summit line whllo conveying
liquors , nud It necessary would place offi
cers at the summit to stop them. U Is re
ported that Canadian ofllclnls huvc decided
tn onlor the American oniclaln now stationed
tit IOK Cabin to move across the summit
line. This will greatly crlpplo the collec
tion of American customs duties. Deputy
Collector of Customs C. L. Andrews ot
Skagnny has written Pccle , deputy collec
tor of Canadian customs , Hint lie would
hen-after hold all liquors and forbid any
further convoys until the olllclal boundary
was Boltlod. llo has also cunt to Washing
ton and Sltkn for Instructions.
lliillotH on .S < 'iiu < orx.
, I'n. , Feb. U. Twentieth
ballot for senator : Quay , 100 ; Jonks , 7" ;
. Dalzoll , 18 ; Stone , 5 ; Stewart , 6 ; Huff , G ;
\\Mdenor \ , 2 ; Irvln , 4 ; lllco , 1 ; Mnrkle , 1 ;
Tubbs , 2 ; Smith. 1 ; Grow , 1 ; Ulter , 2 ;
paired. 21 ; alment , 3.
SALT LAKE , Utah , Feb. 0. Two sona-
'torlul ballots were taken today. The last
was : King , democrat , S ; McCuue , demo
crat , 28 ; Powers , democrat , 2 ; Is'ebekcr ,
democrat , 2 ; Camion , 0 ; Sutherland , repub
lican , 12 ; nlcnt , 2.
DOA'EIl , Del. , Feb. . Forty-eighth bal
lot for senator : dray , IB ; Addlcks , 15 ,
Chandler , 13 ; White , -1 ; absent , 4.
for HIM nun.
BOSTON , Feb. t ) . The United Slates
cruiser Murblohead left the Charlestowu
navy yard for Havana ut 1 p. m today.
How to Prevent Falling Hair ,
Scalp Humors and Dandruff.
"Warm shampoos with CUTICPRA. SOAP , fol
lowed by llplit dressings with CCTICUHA ,
purest of emollient skin cures , will clear tha
scalp andbalr of crusts , scales , and dandrutf ,
aootl.o IrrlUttnRnfid Itching surfaces , stimu
late the hair follicles , supply the roots with
energy and nourishment , and thus produce
luxuriant hair , with clean , wholesome scalp.
BOYD'S ' THEATERj&r &
TOMCHT VIIIUAV , 1-M3II. IO.
Most Important Musical Ungugenicnt of
the Year.
Ai'tri : MISI.SISV opisn.v ro. , t
THE FORTUNE TELLER.
By Victor Herbert nnd Hurry n , Smith.
Prices Lower floor , $ l and Jl.&O ; bulcony ,
73c and GOc ; Enllory. 25c.
All seats uncalled for by noon on day of
uerformniico will be bold.
ff f \ V T ) ICJ .PAXTW 4 BURGESS
- * - * * - ' - < * - ' Managers. a l. ISIS.
M.VTIXISI3 A. > n MGIIT. . . .
. . . . .suxn.vv , runiiUAiiY rj.
The Famous Irish Comedian
DAN'L SULLY
And Ills Very Clever Associates ,
Presenting Ills Latest Success
UNCLI3 KOJ3
A Perfect Production of it Perfect Play.
Night PrlceH Ixwor lloor , 50c , 750 and Jl.OO ;
balcony. Sou and BOof nailery , 2Cc.
Matlnco Prices 23e , 35c and COc.
I'AX-roN &
Managers. Tel. 1913.
Thrt'o MKIH | , lli'Ktiinlim ; . .MfiiHlny ,
I'Vli. lit , with Mntliiuo Weclnc-mlay.
Wilson Jljrrctt's Remarkable Drama ,
The Sign of the Cross
Presented by William Grert's London Com
pany , from the Lyric Theater ,
Including
. .f'HAItl.US llAI/r\ , .
Management of Charles Frohmnn and
Frank W. Sangcr.
Night Prlcest Lower lloor , Brte , 75e nnd $1.00 $ ;
balcony , BSc nnd 50e , gallery , l3u. !
Matinee Pilces 25c , 35c und SOc.
l. 1531.
Best of Vaudeville Talent
CEORCE FULLER GOLDEN
CiiHcy't ) Friend , Pcrr of All Monologulsts.
THREE FAMOUS ONRIS
Jugglcru , ICnuillbristH ami Acrobats on
Jtcvolvlncr OlDbr-9.
ANNA TERESA BERCER
Cornet Virtuoso ,
WARD AND CURRAN
High Class Comedy , Burlesque , Original
Mnkeuiis.
OLA HAYDEN
The Phenomenal Girl liurltnne.
GLOSS BROTHERS
Ilomnn Gladiatorial Posers and Gymrmsts ,
HAYDEN and HETHERTON
Something New A Novel Performance.
RICE AND CADY
Singing. Knock-About German Comedians ,
PrlceH Never Changing Evenings , Ho-
nerved Hcatu , 2So and roc , K.ill ory , lOc. Mati
nee , any seat 25c ; children , lOc.
Ill a tcli ford
Kavanagh and
"Honey's ' Boys"
CONCERT $
COMPANY &
First Congregational Church f
18th and Davonpoi't St.
Monday Evening , Fob. 13th
Tickets for sale at Kuhn's
drug store Chase's book store
and Howoll's drug store , Park
nnd Leavenworth St. Purchase
tickets und avoid rush at the
loor.
Price 5O Cents ,
IIOTIU.H.
THE NEW A1ERCER
12th and Howard Hts. , Omaha.
Suropean Plau . , . . . . , . . . , , . ? 1.0 < j
\mcric-un Plan . . . , . , . . , , , . 12. ( HI
You will tlnd your friends registered here.
B1 , J , CUATEH. Proprietor.
WM. AN1J1U5WH , phlef Clerk.
THE LYULUAi < IJ \
13th nnd iutlas Stn. , Onmhii , \
-AMUHIOAN AND Kimoi'BAN I'L AN- I
CENTIlALLY lni ATir ,
jr. 12. JIAKIC1SL SO.V , Piopa.