Tim CVMATIA DA.TLT THSE : TTTTTCSPAV , FATCTT 10 , 1800.
TKLKP110NKS CIS and 691. f , Mifeh 15 , 1899.
Gloves ,
The finest and choicest selection
of high grade Kid Gloves at lowest
' pr.icc's , comprising the best known
. makes , such as the genuine Foster
' o
Lace and the Trefousse Clasp.
All Uio new spring novelties as w H as elaplo styles tor street ami evening wear.
$1.BO pair Dorothy 3-clasp , colors rod , $2.00 pair Trefouwe 3clnspvlth col
green , whltti , gray , Mack , brown nnd ored stitching nml enameled clasps to
mode. match , colors tan , mode , brown , Mails
J1.60 palf Powler 1-hooV , colors navy nnd whl to.
blue , reiU- green , while , lad , inotlo , $2.J5 prr ptilr Fofilorlim 6 hook , Jeweled
Itown and blnrli. hroks and fancy stitching to match ,
jl.CO tier ] mlr special 2-flasp street nlr.i * . red , gtcon , white , tan , mode
glove In blark anj colon. nnd black.
Our Wool Clwlliiw hive ; just j
AC.HXTS ron rosTnii icin ni.ovr.s AMI MPCAM..S PATTKHNS.
THE ONLY EXCLLSlVt DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y , .11. ( ; . A. iuii.ii.cuit. ; ; . IUTII A.NU DOL < ; IAH ST.S.
In Iho senate from 11 o'clo k till the noon
adjournment. Three bills , Introduced by
Senator Talbot and drawn by the county
officers' lately In convention In Lincoln
wcro n Rpuctal order. S. F. 211 allows town-
idilps to raise money ami buy n ad tools and
machines , with other provisions for secur
ing bettor country roads.
Several of Iho senators opposed Iho bill
nnd the vote upon recommending It for
passage stood a tlo until the chair cast the
deciding vote In Ha favor Smith of Ante
lope being In the chnlr.
! '
( 'iMinlileralile Il eii < i > l < > ii IN Indulged
In Over a Semite Itule.
LINCOLN , March IB. ( Siicclul. ) When
the senate met this morning Canaday ot
Kearney offered a molten that S. F.I , IS-'i ,
221 , 223 , SIC , 227 , 228 and 203 be Indefinitely
postponed. In support of his motion he
uald that since this Is to he n short busi
ness smalon hn was willing to get theao
ihllls out ot the way , all 'being ' measures
Introduced iby himself. His motion pro-
vailed.
S. F. 4 was a concurrent resolution en
dorsing the Cullom bill In congress extend
ing tlio powers of the Inleratnto Commerce
commission. S. F. 1SH provided a "library
day" In the public schools. S. F. 224 pro
vided that the question of abolishing town
ship tax collectors might bo submitted to
the electors of a township upon their peti
tion. S. F. 223 , 22fi and 228 amended cer
tain sections of the civil code. S. F. 227
related to appointing clerks ot the district
court when counties reached the population
of 8,000 or more , nt other times than , thc
general elections for clerks cf the dlstrht
court. S. F. 2C3 sought to establish county
historical societies.
Schaal of Sarpy offered a motion that
senate rule 17 bo enforced regarding com
mittee reports within four days after bills
reach the committee. The rule referred teas
> as follows :
Every 1)111 and resolution referred to any
special or standing committee shall bo re
ported 16 the senate by such commltteu
within foiir days , after such reference , un
less further 'rtlne'w specially granted by the
sennl'ciJ'V'V # ; % . " ; " .1 , '
Many of thc' senators 'said that reports
upon bills were often withheld upon request
of the Introducer , In order that more care
ful consideration bo given , or amendments
perfected. As long as there was no attempt
ti > strcngle bills these members believed In
srnio1 elasticity. Whenever n member finds
the committee is trying to kill a bill by
withholding'the report , the Introducer could
get relief by demanding the enforcement of
the bill ,
Q\vcn of Dawson moved lo amend that
committees be excused for their failure to
repcrt , when the same Is held by request of
the latreducer. Iloth the amendment and
thB motion were defeated.
Senator Schaal then moved that rule -17
bo rescinded. On motion of Van Dusen of
Douglas this motion was tabled.
Canaday of. Kearney presented a petition
from Mlmlcn protest lug against the passage
of H. U , . ' 1C3 , the Myers compulsory educa-
tl.nal bill.
S. F. 21 ! ) . the narton bill , providing for
the rccrgalilzatlon of the mllltlu , was rccom-
"Little Sticks
Kindle the Fire. "
The time for fires for
'warming is about gone and
the little sticks can take a
rest. Unfortunately , flow-
ever , the cold months brought
into'ihe human system im
purities of the blood , 'which
generally show in the Spring ,
and which need treating with
America's Greatest Spring
Medicine , Hood's Sarsaparilla
It has the faculty of going directly to
the gent of tlio trouble , removing it
epccdily. It nercr disniipohits.
Scrofulous Hip Disease - " My boy
Willie had scrofulous hip disease from
baby. Abscesses developed. Months at
the hospital , with best treatment , did no
good. They pulil ho would never wnllt
again. lie was helpless and wasted away
to nothing but sklir ami bone. Hood's
Hnrsapiirllln had helped me , ami I gave It
to him. Imagine my delight at n wonder
ful change. Abscesses all hcnlcd , crutches
thrown away. He Ih now ( nil nnd stout ,
perfectly well ami the thanks lire nil duo
to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other mothers with
crippled children should know this. " MHB.
KMMV V. DurrVnlpoIe , Mass.
HIVCS-"Thi ) Itching of hives which
troubled mo hist twmniiT was terrible ;
lilotrht'3 came all over my body. Hood's ,
and Hood's 1'IIN "
Karsaparllln cured me.
MRS. MAISY IIIHOVT , 1233 Suutli Wolf St. ,
Daltlmorc , Mil.
All Rtin Down - ' I was as tired In the
morning us at nlglit , had no ambltlun. eak
and run down. Three bottles tif Hood's
Barenparllla built me up and cured me.
Can cat well mid sleep well. " MKS. I'IIAS ,
MOLZ118 Madison Kt , . .Samliisky , Ohio ,
Dyspepsia "Compllcatod with liver
anil kidney trouble , I suffered fur years
with dyspepsia , with severe pains. Hood's
HarsiijHirllUt nmrto mo stroiis mul hearty. "
J , Jl..iMiiiTi.v : : , Muln Street , Auburn , Me.
Consumptive Cough - "Five years
ago 1 hail u iMiisumptlvo rough which ns-
( luceil mu to n skeleton. Was advised to
take Hood's Sursuparllla which I did and
ri'eoverfU uorinul.hralth. . I liavo bwn well
ever since. " MATIM > A HBIHOBWATKH , Cor.
I'esrl and Chestnut Sis. , JeffersonvllU' , InU.
pure ll * r ll'i.lteium ' I
only cutlmrtl lo take mill lloua'
mltfcd to the military committee for the
purpose of harmonizing It with the army
reorganization bill recently passed by con-
gross. ,
j H. U. 153 , repealing the "grasshopper
j act , " and II. H. SI , repealing an obsolete
act relating to timber cultivation , were
passed.
At 11 o'clock the senate went Intercom-
mlttce of the whole to consider S. F. 211 ,
212 , 211 , which had been made a special or
der for that hour.
S. F. 211 Is a bill to authorize town hoards
and the chairman of towri boards In coun
ties having township organization to pur
chase tcols and machinery for making roads
In certain cases , and prescribe tho'manner
ot payment therefor , nnd the use and care
of such machines , and to make the breakIng -
Ing Into said place of storage of said ma
chinery or tools and Injury thereto a""mis
demeanor , nnd fixing the penalty therefor.
The bill was recommended for passage.
S. F. 212 relates to the road and labor
tax in counties not under township organiza
tion. Progress was reported upon this bill.
At neon the senate adjourned till tomor
row morning.
i'itociicii.\is : OK THIS HOI-SI ; .
Two Siiunr llniiuty Hills Are IMne.eil
( ill ( ieiiernl Kile ,
LINCOLN , March - IS. ( Special. ) The
chair this morning announced this commit
tee to net with the senate committee on
final adjournment : Wenzl of Pawnee , House
of Hal ) and Woodard of Hamilton.
Petitions come In asking for the passage
ot H. n , B9S , the Lincoln monument bill ;
for 421 , the food commission bill ; one
against 421 and one inv favor of , equa :
suffrage. , . . .
The committee on deficiencies reported
II. It. 267 , the bill appropriating $ -17OG7.-T >
to pay tfic sugar bounty claims , to go ou
general file. A minority report asked that
the bill be indefinitely postponed. The vote
on the minority report was along partisan
lines , except that Memminger , fusion , votca
aaglnst the minority , while Droderlcx ,
Duma , ' Dltmnr , Mann , . Smith of Saline .ami
Wenzl " voted to kill the bill. , The result
was 40 to 47 against the adoption oftnc
minority report nnd the bill was then placea
on general file by a vote of 4i ( to 3 ! > .
The same committee reported to the , gen
eral flic H. n. 343 , the other sugar' bounty
bill , which provided for the payment of the
sugar claims for the year 1S9G In case MID
farmers were paid the additional ill pet-
ton for the beets raised. Tl.is wai jo bill
known as the "farmers'- ' bouniThe
amount appropriated by tl'e hi. -as $73-
OCC.03. The report -of the commit cc asked
that the bill bo made n speciw1 order for
next 'Tuesday. A minority report signed
by McCracken , U'risht nlid Burns asked for
the Indefinite postponement of the bill. An
amendment that the bill bo placed on gen
eral flic was adopted by n vote of 51 to 43.
On these sugar bounty reports calls or
the lionso were taken to get In absentees.
It was found that Kasterllng , Vandegrlft
and AVntson were absent without excuses ,
but the call of the house was not so pro
longed that they were ordered sent nftor.
The committees , placed on file H. * H. 347 ,
308 , 375 , 309. 271. 447 , 651 , SGI , 420 , 'fiOO , 603.
4U'J , j > SO and S. F. 149 , C8 and 31. The bills
Indefinitely postponed were 593 , 452 , 265 ,
490 , .441 , 578 and 126.
At noon the house adjourned to tomorrow
morning.
The more people who enter the Fremont
Dee wheel contests the easier the wheels
will bo won. Start In earty and-you can
get a wheel.
XiileN from S.vraeu e ,
SVIIACUSB. Neb. , March 15. ( Special
Telegram. ) Hi N.s Carpenter , 0. Home and
A. White went to Nebraska'-Clty this after
noon to attend tbo. _ banquet to iho legis
lature. Two carloads of guests wcro at
tached to the regular ufternoon train.
Irving Alexander return d from Los Angeles
'
geles yesterday iiflllotcd'wHh tuberculosis of
the brain and his brother , Hartley Alcxan-
der , came from Philadelphia Kils afternoon
convalescing f rom 'typhpld.Ho was attend
ing the UnlvetBlty-of Pennsylvania when at-
taehcd.
Flro this morning at 10 o'clock In the
office of Hocbel & Kilennlnglealer8 In ag
ricultural Implements , was put out with u
Email loss. .
I'nlltlcN Crow "Ho't nf U'j-niore.
WY.MOIHJ , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
For many years this city has been con
trolled by the saloon or high license ele
ment , which 1ms always selected Its can-
dldates for city olllcers nnd elected tnem
without much trouble. The contest thla
yea ? , however , will be much -more .Intcr-
t'.stlnt ; . The gambling fraternity Is nn ele
ment in the situation for the first tlmo
and this weakens the forces of the license
advocates , who will lope many rotes If they
are forced to admit -.Iho painblcrs | b their
"
' "
"
council , ! . . , .
The more people who cut or the Fremont
lice wheel contents Iho easier the wheels
will bo won. Start hi early nnd you can
get ft wheel.
lleelnlniliiK Hie Vnlue of V.pK ,
FAIKHIWY. Neb , , Marcl | 15. ( Special. )
Kllsha A. Morgan , who absconded Monday
night , leaving his creditors considerably
short , cumo here a few weeks ago and com
menced buying and shipping butter and
PSRS. Ho paid higher prices than other
dealers and had a big trade In neighboring
towns. Shipments are still coining in and
are seized by tlm sheriff under writs of at
tachment. Several units liavc bctn com
menced by merchants of other 'towns who
had contlgiiLHl eggs and butter to the Ilrm.
.Inry IN Still Out.
HLOOMINOTO.V , Neb. , March 15. ( Special
Tclegi-nmT ) The Jury of the W. S. Cole case
Is still out and .nothing but wild rumors
can be hoard , and It Is very far apart.
The Uniting of a jury for the Teaman riiso
i- going on slowly and the deputy xhcrlff Is
out tervlnu sixty more warrant * .
TO C'l 1IIJ A.roi.l ) | .
Tnko Laxative Uromo Quinine Tn'olets , All
druggists refund the money If It falls to euro.
Jc. The ccnuino has K 11 d nn nueb tal.iat.
\71MM\n AP p'PiiM nt'tt I\IVPM
MihDS 01 < SI AIL BtILDlMS
_
Cominittoo Explains the Demands of Differ
ent Institutions ,
WEAK BOILERS AT INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF
Penlleiillnry Suffer * from I'oiir Snnl-
( ni-.v CiitiillMiniM nnil Slate Ciiill l
IM round In ( l driierall-
Dtliililtlalcil Condition ,
LINCOLN , 'March ID. ( Special. ) The
committee on lands and buildings today
submitted Its report to tlio house on the
condition of state Institutions which have
'been ' recently visited. The chairman of the
committee Is .Miles a Houck. The findings
or the committee are as follows :
n1HnVnlilnB ! lts rport tuo committee desires
tllCnttcntlnl1 of Ul ° members of this
, , ,
off m ? V0 , ° , ( T , tlmt a'solution ' was
" ' " tnllll(1
SvnTh , ! ( umlcr tlnto of Jlnrc1' ' ? .
tis coml"lttco ' > rtBlit to act ofll-
cJ mv ,
n
r , 11 th , ° , llor' ° J'mauc of Jig duties , n
prhSleco
which baa been given by every
leelsli. . ivo body In the post.
? ! ° .f Uls ! fact' the chairman of this
F „ w > 8 llls cu''l ' number of state
IUFM uiloiis. viz. : The Dent and Dumb In-
R Itiito at Omaha , the l.isnno asylum , the
"into penitentiary and the stnto capital , un
der whoso dome wo have sworn to fulfill the
duties of our offices.
At ths Deaf and Dumb Institute I found
tnree boilers In the snmo ruuin , two ot which
arc low pressure , used for heating purposes ,
although they should bo In the scrap pile.
' "in " tiiird was a high pressure boiler used
for power purposes , carrying at least eighty
iinumls of steam. 'July inferior iloorlng
separates these boilers from recitation
' > ms directly above where
, elghty-livo pu-
mis assemble dally. ( Sen Superintendent's
Report , page -IDS. ) I would respectfully sug
gest that a Biilllclent appropriation bo made
to Imlia a new holler house outside of this
iinlldlnir. for In Us present condition it Is
- criminal negligence on the part ot the
state to endanger the lives of so many chll-
< ii-e.n. As 1 have not gone Into detail , there
are other necessities not mentioned herein.
In reference to the Insane asylum In the
suburban part of Lincoln , I llnd it In n very
crowded condition. There should he a mifll-
cient appropriation rr..ido to enable the en
largement und furnishing of the building to
suoh n capacity us will meet the demands
of the present and Increasing population of
the state.
Under date of Mnrch 7 a committee con
sisting of members from the house and seu-
nto paid n visit to the state penitentiary.
While much can bo said In reference to the
low land and the locality in which these
buildings are located , there Is nothing that
' an be nald that would In nny way reflect
ttnon the management of that Institution.
TK ! ono thing that Impressed me more than
any other was the sanitary condition and
the poor system i > t ventilation , which can
and should bo remedied. In looking through
the rolls , where 2S ! or more convicts are
confined , I failed to find any closets.
I'uor VeiKIliillon nl Penitentiary.
The ventilation system now In use con
sists of small branch pipes leading from the
cages to the main shaft , which extends to
the roof. If the current ot nlr is strong
enough to create u suction It will partially
draw the foul air from the cells through
these air shafts ; if not , the impurities re
main within the building , thus rendering
It injurious to the health of those within Its
walls.
Under date of March 7 the joint commit
tee of public lands and buildings of the
senate and house-made n careful Inspection
nf the State Capitol building and surround
ings. I would respectfully call the attention
of the members of this house to the neg
lected nnpearance of the grounds and the
dilapidated condition of the stone walks and
Rtens leading to and from all parts of the
building.
Referring to the Interior of the- building ,
I would , first call.yoiir attention jtD'tho stone
work. You will find In many places large
noonings , imd gaps whqro heavy , rains and
snow findready , access to the Interior , thus
cousins Uio walls In many places to bo
furred out of line , anil the same will apply
to the dome. There are places In the stone
capping nnd ornamental work above the ga
bles where the mortar has fallen out and
some nf the pillars or blocks are in a loose
and unsafe condition , liable at any time to
e.omo crashing down and causing much de
struction In their course. The tin guttering
that surrounds the roof proper to carry nway
the water has rusted out , permitting the
rilnago to enter the building Immediately
over the upper oillco floors nnd hallways ,
enuslnc the plaster to fall , and the destruc
tion of carpets and furniture within its
reach. The senate chamber is not exempt
from criticism. If my fellow members will
cast their eyes to thu ceiling of this cham
ber they will see without leaving their seats
the truth of my statement.
Tim woodwork of the outside doors lead-
intr Into the building ; also the window
frames and sashes , are greatly In need of
attention , as appearances Indicate want of
paint and filling. Upon entering the build
ing from nny side , elUior from want of suffi
cient help or neglect of those In charge , the
tiling nnd steps -present anything but an In
viting appearance , as Nebraska soil IB well
represented in the corners and on the door
mats. Permit mo to say that the ventilation
and pnnitary condition of this building can
bo greatly Improved. Artificial light would
I'reatlv Improve the dark recesses ot the
main halls where the sun's rays cannot pen-
olrate.
Your committee is of the opinion , and
would respectfully recommend , that a suffi
cient appropriation bo made for the neces-
K.irv repairs which may bo deemed expedi
ent , as nothing contributes BO largely to a
rltv. or state , as Its well kept public build
ings. _ _
VAX nusux JJIJXIHSrun CIIAURK.
Semilor from DiiiiKliiH TnKeM n\eep-
llun tit an IMIIorlnl I'llrnnrniili.
LINCOLN , March 15. ( Special. ) Just
prior lo the adjournment of the senate at
noon today Senator Van Dusen was recog
nized by the chair. lie said :
" .Mr. President : I rise to a question of
privilege , and ask that the following edi
torial squib In The Omaha Morning IJeo of
March 15 bo read by the secretary. "
The senator from Douglas-then sent to
the secretary's desk a copy of this morn-
Ing's Ileo , with the following editorial
marked :
"If Senator Van Duson wants to represent
the corporation lobby in trying to sidetrack
revenue legislation , let him do so openly and
above board. "
At the conclusion of the reading of the
editorial by the secretary Senator Van
Uusen made the following statement :
Mr. President , I brand the Innuendo con-
[ lined In that editorial an absolutely falsa.
Kvory senator on the door knows that 1 have
neither talked to him about , or attempted ,
to inllncnrn him In reference lo his vote on
the revenue bill luioun as II. H. 137. Kvory
member of thu senate revenue committee
knows that I havu earnestly sought to liavo
S. F. UIO , bring a revenue measure Intro- i
dueed by myself In this body , reported for |
passage and that the only reason that tha j
same has not been reported has beim be- ,
caiiHe the chairman of that enminitteii hus
had almost his entire time taken up on the
Investigating committee and hccauso It hus
been , owing to thu members of the commit
tee being otherwise engaged , almost Ii ipos-
slble for a committee meeting to bo had.
I say hero and now , that 1 um for revenue
revision ; that no corporation can , or 1ms , at
tempted to influence-my action In that re
cord. My vote hero U nolthor controlled by ,
the corporations nor the newspapers , but
only by what I believe to bo right or wrong.
He called upon Chairman Prout of the
revenue committee , also Senators Canaday
and lleynolds , who are members of the com- |
mlttPc , to substantiate his HUitemciu.
Senator Prout Mated that Senator Van
Onsen had repeatedly urged the considera
tion of S. F. 2JO , and had been very dill- ,
ggnt In cnauuvorliiB to tsecura favorable
aotii.il upon it. Ho mid that owing to many
pressing matters.especially the Investigat
ing committee , the committee had found It
dlltlcult to gut together far the purpose of
considering ihcse , bills , but throe meetings
had 'been ' given over to considering S. V.
210 , and thai the committee Intended to
rprt onn way nr another upon the till ,
n'thciieh en yet ho could not prcdl.-t which
way they would decide. In concluding , ho
said that so far ns Mr. Van Iitwen Is concerned -
corned , there was no ground for the In
nuendo contained In the newspaper cnll-
tnrlnl , Senators Reynolds nnd CannJay snld
Mr. Van Dusen had been diligent , honest
nnd hardworking In Ijehnlf of S. F. 210.
On motion of Senator Prout the editorial ,
together with Senator Van Duseli's reply In
relation thereto , were ordered spread upon
the Journal.
>
i
BOOMING THE EXPOSITION
( inventor I'oj'iiter Cull * mi ( Jot erimrs
of Trnn in IN * I NX I ] i | il Mute * to
Help the 1'rnjeut Alonw.
LINCOLN , March 15. ( Special. ) Gov
ernor Pcyntcr has written a letter to the
govetnorn of all the states tributary to the
transmlssleslppl region regarding the
( Jrentcr America Exposition that Is to ho
held In Omaha thla summer , In which the
advantages of the coming exposition arc
fully sot forth , and n cordial Invitation Is
extended for sister states to share Its suc
cess. The letter Is as follows :
Dear Sir : Permit mo to call your atten
tion and through you the attention of the
nrocresslvo people of your stnto to the
Oreater America Exposition , which will be
hold at Omaha from July 1 to November 1
of this year. This management commences
with all of the buildings and plant of the
Trnnsmlsalsslppl and International ISxposi-
llon association , valued at nearly $2,000.000 ,
and being backed by Ihc most Influential and
moneyed men ot Omaha , the success of the
exposition this summer has passed the
doubtful stage nnd Is now nn assured fact.
The buildings will all be repainted and the
grounds remodeled and beautified nt an expense -
penso of nbout ? 100,000. Live exhibits will
be made n special feature. Many have al
ready been secured and others are being
eontiacted for from day to dav. Free space
will be granted for slate exhibits.
Extraordinary efforts are being put forth
to secure a complete exhibit of the resources
of all the states. Ono of the principal nnrt
at the same tlmo Interesting features of Iho
new enterprise will bo to place before vis
itors nt the exposition ns complete nn ex
hibit from the Islands of the Atlantic nnd
Pacific nt which detachments of the United
States army nro now stationed ns It Is pos
sible to obtain.Vlth this object In view
the new exposition company has already
sent a commission to the Philippines , as well
as to Cuba and Porto Hlco , regardless of ex
pense , with Instructions to gather Informa
tion and exhibits showing the resources of
these countries , and the manner , custom ,
status of civilization , etc. , ot the people In
habiting them.
The participation In the exposition by the
various states will not only bo benefited as
an advertisement of their resources , but will
undoubtedly tend to bind closer together the
friendly ties of commercial relations now-
existing between them.
I sincerely trust that your slate will see
lit to take early action looking toward a
pavJIclpatlon In this exposition , nnd tnko
the liberty of urging yon to take such steps
ns in your Judgment will best Interest your
citizens In the undertaking. Nebraska
stands ready to royally welcome all who
may visit us this summer , and I beg to ex
press the hope that your state will be among
those represented at the exposition. Very
respectfully yours , W. A. POYNTI3R ,
Governor.
SATURDAY AT FREMONT.
TinIlfB Wheel Content
Many ot ( lie Yoimi ; People.
AYitltliiK for It.
FREMONT , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
As the day draws near for the opening of
The Bee wheel contest at Fremont the In
terest of Hio yming people grows. The
way of getting auy high , grade wheel on
the market Is so simple that a large num
ber will bo entprcdo The probability Is that
the winner will * -nJ > [ . need many , orders , DO-
cause ns .soairSs Ii50 orders are In tiio
wheel will bci awarded.
Some of the people of' Fremont may still
wish to know about how the contest is to
be conducted. The Dee wants a lot of new
subscribers. As scon ns 250 orders have
been handed Into our office the contest
closes nnd we will award the wheel to the
cno bringing the most orders.
Just see how easy this Is. . Say only twen-
ty-flvo girls nnd boys start out on March
18 lo get subscribers. They only have to
average ten apiece to make the total , so
the winner will not have to get very many
orders , you see. You want to start In early
and hand In your orders as soon as possible.
Now about the orders. Each order must
be for an actual new subscriber. Kach sub
scriber must take The Dee for nt least ono
month and pay for It In order to be counted.
It Is bettor , but not necessary , to pay In
advance , only no order will be counted until
the subscription Is paid for. It the sub
scription Is paid for In advance It will
count one on your score for each month for
which It Is prepaid. For example : If a sub
scriber pays In advance for three months , It
counts 3 ; if ho pays for six months , It will
count C ; and wo make the special offer that
If ho pays for ono year , It will count 20. On
orders which are not i > ald In advance It
will count only ono on youV score , no mat
ter how long ho continues to take It.
There , that Is plain Isn't it ? Now see
what you can do. The first contest begins
March IS.
FREMONT DEPARTMENT OMAHA DAILY
DEE.
N. 13. Call at The Dee onice , 114 Kast
Main street , to register nnd get sample
copies. No ono connected with The Hce
will bo allowed to enter this contest.
CA.XAIj OVKUKI.OWS ITS ItAMCH.
UlKli Wntcr DaiiuiKfN Cliinincl , liul
Cold AVenllicr Slop * ( InKliMV. .
GOTHENBURG , Neb. , March 15. ( Spe
cial. ) The Gothenburg canal broke through
Its banks about eight miles west of this
city last Sunday morning and UH contents
Inundated the country In the vicinity until
last night when It was got under control.
Monday Superintendent Park of this dlvl-
nhm of the Union Pacific came down to
ook after the track. Yesterday morning the
bridge crow arrived and remained until the
canal company got the hcadgatcs closed.
The strong -wind from the northwest and the
freeze last night were elements In favor of
the company and allowed It to get control
of the water and repair the break. This
naming the river Is frozen over and the
water has fallen.
No damage was done the Union Pacific
track except that the right of way was thor
oughly Irrigated and is now In fine condi
tion to grow a large crop of weeds. Several
piling were taken out of the Platte river
bridge at this point nnd It was Impassable
yesterday , but It was repaired and Is now
turned open for traffic from the south.
lllooilhoiinilx I'olloiv a Thief.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
While Jacob Lacharvzka , n farmer living
three miles northwest of town , was absent
Monday night someone entered his house
and stole ? 100 | n cash. Mr. Lacharvzka kept
the matter quiet till ho sent for bloodhounds
to track the thief. The animals came last
night and immediately started , but the re
sult Is not known as yet.
Wilier lloiiil ProiioHlllon l cfiilc < l.
TECUMSini , Neb. , March 15. ( Special
Telegram. ) The proposition to refund the
elty water bonds was defeated today. It
was proposed to reissue the twenty $1,01)0 )
bonds , reducing the rate of Interest from 0
toHi per cent. A better proposition has
teen made the council , hence the defeat at
this time.
Oruiiiilx Miilunl Coin pun > ' .
NIODHARA. Nob. , Mnrch 15. ( Special. )
The principal merchants of this town
have organized n mutual llvo stock and
grain company , considerable complaint hav
ing been found with the private buyers.
A. large business has been done here up to
last fall , vihcu the Illness of a prominent
pucker und contractor left the merchants
l.nndl npprd and the trndp was leaving for
other points Hint Invited higher prices.
I.IPTI.VO TIII : in nnn.Ns m' ( inr.r.vi : .
t'ollciium-N Desire ( lint (
Woric yluill Ili > ritilNlinl.
KKAHNKY , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
Congressmen Iiurkett , Stark , Hoblnaon and
Sutherland met last evening to consider
matters pertaining to the Sixth congres-
| slonal district nnd as n result the following
letter was Issued to Mrs. W. I ( . Oreclie :
Dear Madam : We have ( he honor to sub-
i mil that thpro being a large amount of un
finished buslnpaii now pending before the
departments at Washington from the con-
, Ptltucticy lately represented by your hus-
I band , nnd anxious that nil these rights bo
conserved , we hereby tender our icrvlcos to
l\nu and to cinllnue until a congressman
shall he elected from the Sixth district , in
the manner and form' following ;
All public business arising from Iho coun
ties of Sioux , Dawca , Ilex Unite , Sheridan ,
Grant , Hooker , Thomas , lllalnc and Miilp
may he rcfprtcd to Congressman 1-3. .1. Murk-
it at Lincoln ; from thu counties of Scolts
UluIT , Manner , Klmb.ill , Cheyenne , Deucl ,
Mcl'herson and Keith lo Congressman D.
H. Mercer , Omaha ; from the counties of
Hoyd , Holt , Kcya Paha , Drown. Hoi-U and
Cherry to Congressman John S. Hobliiton ,
Madison , Neb. ; from the counties of Custor ,
Garflcld , Wheeler , Valley , Oreeley , Sherman
nnd Howard to Congressman W. L. Stark ,
Aurora , Neb. ; from the counties of llulfalo ,
Dawson , Lincoln and Logan to Congressman
I ) . D. Sutherland , Nelson , Neb.
If this arrangement meets your approval
plcaso notify us. With expression of high
personal esteem , wo nro very truly yours ,
E. J. lltJHKETT ,
D. 11. MEHCEH ,
J. S. HOI11NSON ,
W. L. STAHK ,
H. D. SUTHERLAND.
Congressman Mercer was absent , but the
other gentlemen , were sure that ho would
ncQiilcsco to their agreement.
KAIV AI.TUIIXATHS WITH SXOW.
Soil IN Nntiirulcil nuil Conditions
ProinNe Well for Cropn.
OOTHENDUHG , Neb. . .March . IS. ( Spe
cial. ) It commenced raining here last night
and continued to drlzzla all night , turning
to snow about noon today. Considerable
moisture has fallen , which will put the soil
In line condition for Kinall grain. Up t ; >
the present lut very little small grain lias
been sown. Farmers report winter rye and
wheat In excellent condltl'on , claiming that
it looks well and has stood the winter In
good shape. A largo acreage of sprlns
wheat nnd oats will bo put in , while the
acreage planted to corn will be larger than
last year.
ST. EDWARD , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
A heavy ruin and snow storm have pre
vailed In this neighborhood since Monday
night. The roads are almost Impa.ssable.
GENEVA , Neb. , iMarch 13. ( Special. )
Rain fell yesterday until evening , when a
high wind blew from the north nnd at mid
night quite a blizzard was In progress.
NORTH LOUP Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
The rain storm of Monday night and
Tuesday morning turned to snow about nuc.ii
Tuesday and continued to come down In I
heavy , damp ( lakes which melted nearly asi
fast as they fell until nearly evening when j !
the wind shifted to the north and Wcdnes-j I
day morning the snow lay four Inches deepen
on the ground , frozen solid. The temperature
fell twenty-live degrees during the night.
IIOIIS PAIIK.VT , DUCHIVI3S CHILD.
Youth PrrNiuulcx ( ilrl < o Steal for Ills
Sitk < * anil Tlifii DcHtM't.s HIM * .
FAIRDURY , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
Monday evening Myrtle Zoner stole ? 100 be
longing to her mother. The girl , who Is
only 15 years old , had planned with .a young
man , Cyrus Enlleld , to steal the money and
join him In a trip to St. Joseph. After
securing the money she met him near the
packing houses , where they remained until
late In the evening , when Enficld took the
money and went to the depot attcr the
tickets , but Instead of returning sent one
of his chums to entertain the girl while ho
went off alone on the train with the cash.
The girl's parents did not llnd her until
morning , BO Enlleld had several hours' start.
Zonor works on the railroad section , and
the money was the savings of many months'
labor.
ACCfSKIJ OK STHAMXC IIOIISUS.
Citizen of Fremont Cliarucil with
C'oniilleity In l > nrceiiy.
FREMONT , Nob. , March 15. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Sheriff Enstman of Hot Springs , S.
D. , has arrested W. C. F. Kohrdt of this
city on n comp/alnt charging him wild be
ing Implicated In the larceny of a bunch of
horses ut Hot Springs. 'This ' afternoon
Kohrdt swore out a. writ of habeas corpus
which will bo hoard tomorrow. Kohrdt pro-
teats his Innocence ol any complicity In tlio
afi'alr. He has resided hero for borne tlmo
and his arrest occasioned much surprise , as
he lias always berne an excellent reputation.
I.HKT KOIl IJI3AI1 IIY ASSAILANTS.
John Mlneh I'oiniil liy IlonilNlile
Until } ' Ilenteii anil t'lit ,
HASTINGS , Neb. , March 1G. ( Special
" *
Telegram. ) A bloody fight occurred" ! ] ! the
south of the city early this morning. Henry
Miller and Adam Mlllor cut and pounded
John Mlneh until ho was nearly dead and
then left him by the roadside , where ho
was found a few hours later by John
Hample. Mlneh was taken homo and a
surgeon worked with him nearly two hours
before he regained consciousness. He has a
slight chance of recovery. Henry and Adam
Miller have been placed under arrest.
YOIIIIK Ornlors Compete.
GENEVA , Neb. , March 15. ( Special. )
The declamatory contest of the Geneva
High school was held last night In the Ma
sonic temple , cloven pupils of the senior
clans participating. Dr. P. C. Johnson of
Ohlowa , Judge Hastings of Wllber and Prof. !
Charles W. Taylor of Ohlowa were the )
judges. The recital lens were divided Into the' '
oratorical , dramatical and humorous classes.
The decision gave the llrst award to Miss'
Lillian Hrubesky and the second to Miss
Edith Cogswell. The program was very good
and was Inlcrspcrsed with music by differ
ent quartets ,
IIlull School DeelnlnierH Compete ,
HARVARD , Nob. . March 15. ( Special. )
The Harvard High school declamatory con
test to select n representative to attend the
district contest to bo held at Geneva March
31 resulted In Miss Lula Flasback revolving
first place , Mary Hutton Hccond unit Roland
Stone third. Thu entertainment was much
enjoyed and all taking part did exceedingly
well.
RIGHT TOJHE POINT ,
WHAT A I'ltOMlXnXT aiAXLTACTUn-
Elt SAYS OK OAl'SS' CATAHHII
Ilext ll UIIN Uver l ! ed.
Mr. W. S. Kesslcr , president and monagof
of the Albion Malleable Iron Works , Albion ,
Mich.writes as follow : Mr. C. E. Gauss ,
Marshall , Mich : Oeai Sir "Enclosed find
my check for two dolitrs for which please
nend me more of your Catarrh Tablets.
They excel anything 1 have ever used nnd
I cannot be without them. " Yours , W. 8.
Kessler. The above testimonial Is short ,
but right to the point and plainly demon
strates the actual value of these wonderful
tablets. Causa' Catarrh Tablets will cure
any case of catarrh , as they am sclcntlflc-
lly prepared to act immediately upon the
mucous membranes and surfaces through
the system. They can bo obtained at all
druggists or by mall , SOc full sized package.
Ltttlu Look on catarrh mailed free , Ad
dress C. E , Uauss , Marshall , Mich.
TORNADO VISITS THE SOUTH
Two Alabama Towns Suffer Hsnvily from
Terrific Wind Storm.
BUILDINGS CRUSHED AND PEOPLE INJURED
Slorin lieveli n Sunlli Hundred Peel
\Vlili SdirniN unit riiiuiN Tlirotmli-
oul I he So n III Interrupt Trulllu
of ltiilltiit .
niHMlNailAM , Aln. , March IB. The
fiercest tornado over known In this vicinity
vlslti-d the town of Avondnle , on the oast-
ITU outskirts of the city , at fi o'clock this
morning. It cnmo directly from the south ,
\vlth rain nnd lightning.
Passing In front of .the Avondnle cotton
mills , It blew down Iho Negro Methodist
church nnd demolished It. Three now frame
houses and n stipend negro church , a short
distance n\vay , worn next destroyed , llyroh-
enough's scale house wan leveleil to the
'
ground nnd the bowling alleys and fencing
nt Frltrhninn'a summer cnrdun torn to
' splinters.V. . M. Lindsay's llower conserva-
i lories were reduced to a pile of glass and
, broken tlowois ami Bhrnbs.
I Mrs. II. C. Foster was 111 In bed and her
husband was watching at her side. The
hnuso was taken from over her head nnd
the .bedstead blown 100 feet nway. Strange
to say , Mm. Fester /was not hurt. Th ?
negro school nnd negro Ttaptlst church wore
torn to pieces. The Dnmoron saloon nnd
Annlo Clay's fell next. Jim Mood's ma
chine shop was torn to shreds and n heavy
anvil lifted from ItH pedestal.
Miss Annie Johnston was burled under
her house nnd had tn be dugout. She la
badly cut and bruised and Is In n critical
condition. Arthur 0. Iludglns , a whlto boy , |
was also burled In the \vrcckago of his '
father's house. Ills arm was broken and
ho wa seriously Injured. At this house |
the four walls were blown away and a
bed containing three children left In the
middle of the room. The children were not
scratched. The Injured boy was In an outer
wing and the main building crushed this In.
The Southern railway was compelled to
abandon nil trains west of Dlrmlnglmm and
all trains on Its Birmingham mineral branch.
The Louisville & Nashville trains nro ten
hours late. For miles and miles tracks of
roads west of Dlrmlnglmm are strewn with
telegraph poles and trees. Altogether ,
twenty houses , three churches , two machine
shops nnd thousands of yards of fencing
were destroyed.
'Many persons were more or less injured.
The damage Is estimated at $20,000. The
heavy Iron stock house of the Sloss Fur
nace was blown several hundred yards. It
scums a miracle that many fatalities did
not ensue. The path of the storm was but
100 feet wide.
CHATTANOOGA , March 15. The railroads
of this section were heavy losers by a storm
last night , -which followed two dnys of
steady rain. Trains have been delayed for
many hours.
WASIIOl'TS OX SOl-THKllX IIA1I/XVAYS
Connlilernlile DiuniiRe IN Done nnil
Trnlllu IN Demoralized.
ATLANTA , Gn. , March 1C. Heavy rains
yesterday and last night did considerable
damage to railroads in Georgia and Ala
bama. Numerous washouts 'wero reported ,
today on bath the Southern railway and the
Nashville , Chattanooga & St. Louis.
The only train to get through cither w.iy
arrived here tonight on the Southern. The
Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis , which
abandoned Its train to'day ' , ' expected to got
their morning St. Louis-Chicago train
through to Chattanooga tomorrow morning ,
although serious obstacles will bo en
countered north of Nashville. The -winter
traffic on both roads Is very heavy and they
are putting forth extraordinary efforts lo
restore their roads.
Rome , Ga. , Is bslng hemmed In by fast
rising waters. The two rivers there formIng -
Ing the Coosa rcse seven feet in four hours
today and it is expected the water will
Inundate the lower section of the city be
fore morning. No train reached Home on
nny road until noon , -when a passenger train
on the Southern came In from Chattanooga.
A trestle and 300 feet of track are washed
out three miles ibelow Rome.
The northbound Cincinnati & Florida
limited reached that point on time this
morning , -but returned to Atlanta. There
were several washouts on the Selmn branch
of the Southern and no trains were sent
out on it from Rome until tonight.
No trains are running on the Homo ft
Decatur , a large trestle being washed out
near Attnlla , Ala. The Rome road connect
ing that city with the Nashville , Chatta
nooga & St. Louis at Kingston , Ha. , la
closed to traffic , a trestle having been
carried awny 'by ' the Hood. At Rogers ta
tlon , on the 'Nashville , Chattanooga & St.
Louis road , over 100 feet rf track was
washed away.
iA train on the Kast & West road loft
Cartorsvlllo today for Pell City , Ala. Sev
eral miles out of Cartersvllle It was caught
by back water from Pettls creek , the fire
In the ei.glno was put out and at Inst re
ports the Iraln wus standing In the water ,
with the passengers on board waiting to be
rescued. It will 'ho ' Impossible to get nn-
othnr engine to the train until the flood
subsides.
The Nashville , Chattanooga & St. Ixmls
lest two bridges at ( Mountalnsboro , Ala. , nnd
will bo unable to get trains across for sev
eral < lnyu.
Families living in the flat woodlands near
Steelc , Ala. , worn compelled to move out.
All trains In that part of the country are
delayed. The storm did $50,000 worth of
damage In 'the vicinity of ( ladsden , Ala. The
Chattanooga Southern road lost I.'O fret of
track. Thu Nashville , Chattanooga & St.
Lou la road lost two bridges and n half mile
of track. Tlio Southern railway lost Its
trestle at Oadsden and considerable triiek
between that city and Home. Many road
bridges have 'been ' washed away In llartow
county , Gecrgla , and the dainago will reach
$100,000.
Ileo blcyclo contests begin ut Fremont
March 18. You choosu any muko.
A STRANGE DISCOVERY
It Accounts for the Universal
Failure to Cure Dyspepsia.
Plijilelnm Admit ( lie Inelllelene.v of
Old MetlimlN anil I'reillet n < lren <
.SiieeeiN for Xc\v 'I'realliienl ,
That ninety-four per rent of all the grown' '
j jipnpli' In th I'nlteit Btme. ore today suffer
ing from dyspepsia | . siilllclent proof of the
lle.llelelii ! | y of nil | | n > old ire.UmentH 111 Ctir-
IliK this disrate. 'I he ir.isyn Is simple unit
the medUal profcss.on are wand ring why
no one lm ever ihniiKht of It before. For
years they have been trying to cure this
disease with a combination of renuulltn
given nl onoe. Hvcry manufacturer of dys-
pep-la cured has followed their lead , and ,
although ; hey till know licit their are three
distinct kinds of dysi > p-Ou. each entirely
Clflorent from the other , and that the
remedy for ono completely counteracts the
effect of the- Other , them has ben no ut-
timpt made to treat them sepnrntcly , bill
Instead a conglomeration of dings have been
combined nnd glvn. ; the result belnt ? n most
iit'.ti.M t.iini-c 10 i-rlleve the "iifferer. An
other great mistake hurt nl o contributed to
tin' mm-Hiiccim ot ily.'pepsln cures. They
all so'in to be directed toxvurd helping thu
rtomneh digest the fjod wliwi It has been
absolutely proved that what wo eat Is not
digested by the stomach at nil ; this organ
only prepares the food for indention by the
bowels. Th e two great errors In treat-
mi'iit are certainly enough to account Cot *
the past failure of dy-pepslu cures , but
there Is yet another , which In Itself would
prcvc.nl the cure of till * discus- even If the
other two mistakes were rectified. All dys
pepsia In caused .by germs or b.icllll and , al
though the symptoms may be relieved for a
short tlm > by different remedies' ' , the itlsoiiUt
Itself eiinnot' be cured until these bacilli ,
havu been destroyed. Horetofori1 nothing hus
ever been discovered which would do till *
with nit UlllinK the putl'iit ; consequently
the physicians huve been hclple n : their
only treatment being physic , by which they
hoped to get rid of IIP least a portion of
thine KiTiim. It was evld ntly a hopclcst
tusk , for we are today n nation of dyspeptics
and will continue no unless the new
treatment ptovcs to be a specific for Hut
dlseiise. All m dlcnl men who hnve testL'd
llYo.Ml'l DYSPHPSIA rl'HK claim thom
m ist remnrkiible and piTiimnent results.
In the tlrst jiluee , It contiiln * the. only
germicide known which can bo taken Into
the stomach without Injury. It kills nt once
all bacilli , thus destroying the tviuse of the
disease , which could not be done heretofore.
Then , nculn , unlike any other cure , It trsnts
each different phase of dyspepsia epn-
ruti'ly , which Insures Immediate relief and n.
pormntiMit cure. NOthltiR like It bus over
been placed on the market and nothing llko
It can be , as there. Is lint ono "llyomel"
without which the can.-o of dyspepsia cannot
bo rcmov.d.
Remember , It Is Rimrnnteed lo euro or
money will be refunded. Sold by Jill drug
gists 'or sent by mall. Price 50 cents.
Tll'IO It. T. 1JOOT11 CO. ,
Auditorium
Free ! Free ! Free !
Two 'thousand bottles of 11YOMI2I will
bo given uway absolutely free at
SIII2IMIAX .VM'CO.VMSM. IHM'lS CO. ,
l-i : ( lloilKf St. , Oiiiulin , Nell.
beginning March 13th , and continuing for
one week ; < ilso FUI313 TKHATMBNTS with
11YOMEI will be given to all who call.
Stag Drink Ss OeaSfe
DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS
pro tlionnlr positively eunrnntpoil rcmivlrfiir tlio
Drink llnbll , Ncnuusncss and llolanclioly cuuscil
bjMionirclrliik.
WK < JI.'AIIAVTEK ! I'OSJIl IIOXIvH
10 cure any < ; . nil n positive writ ten cuiir-
iinlpn nrrelnnil tlio money , anil to destroy Uio
appgllto for Intnxlcallriir liquors.
TIIE TABLETS CAN DP. C1IVEN WITHOUT
KNOWLEUfJE OF TI1U PATIENT.
QTPHMfJ HOY ' cnimeNMIiior.v. 1'overtjr
OlriUNU L'nlfllUii.l
. m-uth. 'Upon receipt
11 J10.CO wo wilt nmll JOH four m boioa nnd iiiwl.
tire written cmirniiir * in cure or refund
vo-irlimn" * c'n" ' ' . iwiivMOo
Myers , Dillon Urun Co. , Sole AKCiit
Kith mul Fnriiani. Oiiinhaeli. .
1IUT12I.O.
THE MILLARD
1.1th nnd Douglas Sts. , Oinnha.
-AHI2IIICA.V ANI > EIJUOl'HAN i'ljA.1-
CBNTltALLY LOCATED.
J. H. JIAI'.KKl. .V M \ P'ltu.
AMI SHMHNTS.
TONIGHT 8:15. :
To net Hooil NealN conic earl } '
a vii III < l I MII IP i > o ln < in on IN.
AVAT.SOX. lirTrill.\JS anil KDWAUHH
"The Dramatic Agent. "
sfintonn IIHOS.
Acrobats and Mimic" . i
1111,1V VAX
The Famous Uurnt Cork Knterlaln-'r.
.lou.v mul .MI.III : MACAIITIIV
In "Tlio Uroker and the Typewriter , "
I.HW HOSI :
Jllmlc , Parodist and Yodlcr.
'I'm : ASIIIVS
Illustrators of Living Statuary.
SISTKII.S WIXHI.OW
Helincd Up-to-Dato Specialty.
7,1 CM ) , KAMI , mul y.KXO ,
Kings of the Air.
Iliin't I'oi'Kcl Hie .llnllnce St. Palrlek'H
ln > . r'rliln.v , Mnrcli 17.
IIV SPKC1AL IIICQITKST. Tlnir-diiy NlRiu
mid St. Patrick's Day Matlner. tno
Omaha Olrlw , Dora and Main * ! Swenrlngon
ami Llllle Kanble , Artistic UaneorH ,
Prlc-es Never PhaiiKlng ISvc-nliiKM , 23c and
We ; gallfiy , Kv. Alatliues , any seat , 25c ;
children , loc.
, VAXTON&I5UHGKS8.
IMiinai-'erH.
TWO MfillTS
\VI3I.M'JSIA V AM ) TllfllSDAV ,
.1I.VIICII IT AM ) III.
Opening with Hargaln Mallneo Wodnosdajr ,
Any Seat In the House 25 Cents.
.lull o 'rillIt : A YS lOninm
And Their Now York Company , In Their
Howling Success ,
A HOT OLD TIME
Night Prices Lower Floor , Jl.OO. 75e and
COe ; balcony , 35c and fiOc ; gallery , i5c. !
Tile
The Rev. T. J. Mackay Is pleased to announce to the citizens ot Omaha and
Council Bluffs that ho 1ms ( secured from the Art Institute of Chicago the only
set of stercoptlcon views In existence of the world renowned Tlssot paint
ings , which ore npw on exhibition In that city. These views were made In
Franco and are not allowed out of the bunds qf the special operator , who will
bring them from Chicago. They will be shown un a ifO-foot canvas In the
C. A. Hall , 16th St.
This Evening and Friday Evening ,
With a Descriptive Lecture by Prof. E. Warren Clark.
Admission , 50 Cents