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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDyiSDAY. MATiCII 1H, IflOti Telephone CO I. Black Silk Taffeta Tailor made Suits On Fifth avenue, Now York, we be lieve you will nee more stylishly dressed Indies in the space of ten blocks than in un.v part of the world. We policed on out recent visit that SILK SUITS were very much in evidence. The skirls and the chariniii,' little Hon coat, tucked and strapped with tailor bands. Ever alive to the wants of Omaha ladies, we are show inir some handsome silk sidfs at JjMO.OO. A lady remarked yesterday, In looking at our now show windows' "Well, peoplo who can make such on elegant display certainly know the secret of scllliig lovely Roods such as ladles want. 1 4 Our suits aro not the only pretty things we hnvo to show In ready-to-wear ap parel. There's the NEW I1LACK TAFFETA WAISTS - the NEW DRESS HKlllTS-the NEW WALKING SKIRT-tho NEW SPRING COATS-thc NLW PETTICOATS all ready for your approval. Wfi CLOUD SATURDAYS AT O P. M. 3 AOK.NTS FOR FOSTER KID OLOVCH AND SIcOALL'S PATTIJIl?!!). Thompson, Beldeh 2tC0. Y. M. C. A. I1UILUIKU, CO II. KITH AND DOl'OLAS JJTH. tho residence at nooti that nil hopes had teen abandoned. ' Interest IK t'nl VrrmL Tho Interest- In the condition of the for mer president In shown by the hundreds of messages from every part of the coun try which' pouted Into the newspaper of fices and Into the Harrison homo during tho' day. There was not a slate or territory that did not niukc Inuulry by wire ntid many ero the expressions of hope that there might be a turn for the better. Among the many telegrams of Impilry received by Prlvnto Secretary Tlbbctts whs the follow ing from tho Whlto House: WASHINGTON, March 12. Will you be good enough to advise mo of (leneral llnr- t. , ,. nr..li!pni was tendered au ovn rlson's condition. The president Is very I Husk, the president was tcnucrcu au oa much pained to learn by the latest reports sf the serious ehnrncter of tho general's Illness. UEOlltlE ULmTiiL,vui , Secretary. All the members of General Harrlson'a :AbliieL have telegraphed. I). M. Itansdcll, sergcant-nt-nrms of the United States senate, loft Washington for Indianapolis today when ho learned of the erious condition of General Harrison. Tho peoplo of Indianapolis who have known tho gcncrnl for so long were not leas eager for news from tho bedside than the citizens of other cities and states, and tho telephones In tho newspaper olllcrs wero In conotnnt use during tho day In answering Inquiries. Tho news that there seems to bo little. If any, hopo for recovery catno as a shock to tho neighbors and friends of tho gen eral, although they knew ho was a very sick man. They recalled that it wan less than a week' plnco they had seen his fa miliar form In the street. They seldom uaw him In street cars, for ho never rodo In good weather. Twice n day, and sometimes oftener', ho walked 'from his homo down town ' and hack and of ovcnlngs he liked nothing ibetier than to hunt up a frleml nd stroll over tho northern part of thu I city. ' lion 1 1 li UiiiisiiiiII' (.noil. The sudden Illness of tho general re called to many persons that ho had been leen In public more this winter than for many' years and It was remembered, too, that ho never before nppoared so willing to dlsoiiss subjects of general Interest. On Now Year's day ho made a notable ad iross at tho dedication of the Columbia slab building and slneo that time has been .ousplctiously In tho public mind by rea lon'of things he has been" saying In n series jf articles In tho North American Review. General HarrUon was In perfect health last Wednesday nnd, contrary to common report, was not suffering from n cold or Illness' of any sort. Ho' waa In full pos icsftlon of Iho vitality and vigor which :haracterlzed theso later years of his 'life to 11 remarkable extent. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock ho wont down town t'o tho law ofllco of Miller & llelam, where he remained for about on hour and a half talking with several friends. Ho walked all the distance to get the bene, lit of tho exercise. Ho returned from his afternoon wnlk without even feeling fatlguo ind In tho evening went to ouo of tho neigh bora to make a short call. Ho then came homo and after talking with his wife and playing with baby Elizabeth for an hour, re tired early. Attilt-U Is Very Sudden. Thursday morning ho awakened with a pain In his chest which, at first, was hardly noticeable, but later gradually grow worse until Mrs. Harrison became alarmed and tho family physician, Dr. Henry Juraeion, was summoned. Ho pronounced It simply i cold, nnd at tho time feared no alarming results. Then the lungs became rapidly iffected and the Illness was complicated r.ith Intercnstnl nouralgla. Saturday his condition was serious, but tot such as to cause particular alarm. Sun lay, for the first tlnie, tho physicians began to have fears for (ho recovery of tho patient, but said llttlo to tho public .about tho seriousness of General Harrison') con dition. The next (lay It waH announced to tho newspapers and to tho public that iho Illness was more alarming than was at llrBt supposed and that tliero was danger that the general would never recover irom tho attack. Since Monday morning hid condition has ,gradually grown worse, Shortly after 11 o'clock laBt night W. H. II. Miller, who was United States attorney" fearless In resisting tho Bnvago Sioux as geueral In President, Harrison's cabinet, i any man among them, and upon ono occa telephoned from iho, Harrison homo to his slon s'ho snve'd tho horses belonging to her law partner, John Relam, .who wits also husband, whllo the attacking Indians and I..... f 1 II.. rr'ki... u.,h . . ' - , . I . . .... u iwn i'mi i.iui ui uvitc.Hi uaiiuuu, .I.... jur. Miiior,inai uoain was uauia ui cumo at any moment anil ror mm 10 eomo ni onco llecnuso purely vecetablo-yet tho ougli, prompt, healthful, satisfactory- 93$ CUT OUT THIS COUPON Proatnt it Be offlc or mall coupon with tea !eati and get your cholco of Photographic Art Btudlca. When ordering bf mall add (our centa (or post ire. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. Bee, March 12, 1001. to tho house. The two will remain at the Harrison bcdsldo as long as neoded. OMAHA TENDERS RECEPTION (iriirrnl llnrrlmm MnUr .Voluble Visit to Till CK' 1SIM. Oeneral Harrison has visited this section of (ho country many times and was well known In Omaha. Tho family ties In this city and his business trips to the west have called him hero on many occasions. Tho most memorable of theso vIsltH, however, was on May 1.1, 1801, when, accompanied by ai.nHi.inl.lna TMltl Wfl 11 n t.lfl i P V IX fl ll .IflTV tlon. The crowds which gathered In tho city that day were record-breakers and a hearty welcome was manifest on every hand. A procession was formed at the union depot nnd on tho arrival of Iho pres idential party they were escorted to the court house grounds, where the speaking of tho day was hold. Mayor Gushing presided nt the cxcrclsos and Introduced President Harrison, who nd- drcssed the throngs wedged Into the street so compactly that scarcely another person could gain entranco within tho rango or tho speaker's voice. Postmaster General Wanamaker nnd Secretary Rusk followed. Tho honored guests wore next escorted ncross the street to tho rotunda of Tho Ileo building, whero a public reception was tendered the president. Thousands or en thusiastlc admirers shook hands with Pres Ident Harrison at that time. From Tho Bee building the presidont was taken' to tho High school grounds, where ho addressed the public school children, and next to Crclghton college, where tho students were assembled on the lawn to rc- celvo him. ,At 4 o'clock In the afternoon n brilliant roceptlon was tendered the guests at iho homo of Hon. Alvln Saunters on She.rman avenue. It was a mngrilflcent spectacle, and many pleasant memories of tho occasion are retained by thoso who wero in attend ance. NAME IS FAMILIAR HERE limine or llnrrlaon mill limine of Sounder Are Closely Related. ' The namo of Harrison Is familiar and homo-like In Omaha for the reason that Russell Harrison, the cx-p'resldcnt'ti son, married an Omaha woman tho daughter of tho lato ex-Governor Alvln Snundors and tho relations between tho two families have for many years been very cordial. Major an-i Mrs. Russell II. Harrison have of late years mado their homo in this city a part of tho time nnd Mnjor HarrUon came hero at tho closo of his engagement with tho nrmy In Cuba to recuperate, Charles L. Saunders, brother of Mrs, Harrison, receives frequent bulletins ns to the genernl's condition, but thus far ho has no Information later than that given In tho Associated Press dispatches. CLEVELAND FEELS REGRET SiienUN I'eellnuly of (lie Milieu of Former lllvnl Ciiiutliln te (or (lie President:-. NORFOLK, Vv March 12. FOrmor President Cleveland ahd party arrived in this city this afternoon, enrouto homo from tho gunning trip to Hack IJay. Mr. Clove land spoke feolingly of the Illness of For mer President Harrison nnd expressed a slncera hope that his illness would not bo fatal. I'n Cure a Colli In One liny Tako Lnxatuvo Iliomo-Qulnlno Tablets. 25c, DEATH RECORD. Woman liullnii Filthier HOT SPRINGS, S. 1)., March 12. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Url (llllotte, ono of tho tlrst whltu women who rnmn in llm lilnr-k Iilllu having como In company with her husband in 1S7S, died In this city Sunday. Whllo enrouto Into tho Hills In 1S7C tho Gillette . party ' was attacked by Indiana several times, but Mrs. nillettn wan luu mt'u ui uer party1 were naving.a haitlc. j ncio wero tile only borera that were saved, the Indians managing t( capture all tho outers. Knrly Srlller of i:iu Creek, ULIC CREEK, Nob.VMarch 12. (Special.) Mrs, Nancy Hart, widow of John Hart, died at the homo of her son-in-law, J. II. Stanton, north of town, last night. Sho wr.s born In Ohio October 20, 1S20. rind wan ono ot the early settlers In this pnrt of me country, one daughter survives her, .Mrs. j. u, atanton. Sturm I'rrvnllN lit Mlolilirtiii. ORANI) RAl'inS. MIP, Mn.nl, nn. I r, . ' i'v 1,10 ""ices or the Grand , Hnphls & Udlnrm and Pore Marquette rail- ....,,, .., i i tiiy, imiicnio mat mo worst buow and Ico storm of the season has nre Vlll ed since vestenliiv ,ifr,.r, ' Orand Ruplds Tra na from the north, duo ast ulRht, an; arriving- from four to twolvo hours late. Freight tralllo wub pracllcnlly suspended yesterday .afternoon .. nnd last IUK I". MiTltolinieii'N Treimiiri'r A'rruliriieil. HUFFALO. N. Y.. Mnreh 1 i.m, t.' hi.. tun. the aliened ilrfinililnr ir..,.,..' secretary of the International SwJtchmn'B Union of North America, wh urralencd I todav. I The charge was changed. to that nt grand l lurceny, mm uvsivn npion pienqcil not guilty, waived examinations nnri waa held i lor mo grami jury. For Jlnyor of Demer, JDKNVHR. March 12,-The democratic city convention this afternoon nominated Judge I U. B, Wells for mayor, CHINA IS PLEADING NOW Ruui&'s Attitude Toward Manchuria R- iuHi in an Appeal. MINISTER WU AN EVERY DAY CALLER In llrilpulilK Hie Stntc llrpnrliiieut lo Take Dellnllc Action Oilier Pimrr Mil)' Also He I'rnjctl To. WASHINGTON, March 12. There U rea son to bcllovo that Chlmi has appealed to tho United States In Its extremity, but whether tho nppeal la broader and Is to other nations hb well Is not learned at present. Nothing has been heard from Russia sinco the verbal communication made by Count Casslnl last week, setting forth the recti tude of Russia's objects In China generally ami in Manchuria In particular. Minister Wu has been utmost a dally caller at the State department und It Is evident that tho Chinese aro Impressed with tho belief that tho crisis Is reached and that tho destiny of Manchuria depends upon the Immediate action of tho powers. DEMAND MORE PUNISHMENT Lis! or Tnriitj-HU Chinese OlllclnW Will lie I'renenteit for Trial. PEKlr', March 12. A genera! meeting of the foreign ministers was held today, nt which tho reports of tho committees wero heard! Regarding more punishment of the Chinese connected thcro Is strenuous op position against demanding many mora heads, but a list containing the names of ninety-six minor ofllclnls will shortly bo presented to Prince Chlng and Ll Hung Cjiang, urging that they bo tried for com plicity In tho outrages and punished, when found guilty, In such manner as the Chlnceo themselves seo fit, except In tho caso of six men, who, the ministers think, should bo executed, Tho report of tho committee on the gen eral principles on which Indemnity claims should be considered was adopted. Thoso claims which' are palpably unjust will be disallowed. Mr. Rockhlll's proposition providing for dally meetings of the ministers will be fol lowed so far as practicable. When nuy minister Is unable to attend meetings tho meeting will not take place. Otherwise the mootlngs will occur daily. The report of the committee on tho lega tion quarter defenses will probably bo con sidered tomorrow. Though tho committee has declined to notify the Chinese owners of property confiscated, tho register of claims of tho ministers - probably will, where Just bco that the amount Involved Is added to the total of tho general In demnity. Tho ministers will soon meet Prince Chlng and I.I Hung Chnng to con sider questions regarding public buildings nnd grounds. LONG WATCH AND HARD FIGHT Ceriiiiin t'up I ll re of Chinese Slronu liolil Muilc I'oHMllite liy lliivurlnii' (rent Work. LONDON. March 13. The Pekln corre spondent of the Morning Post, wiring Satur day, nnd giving details of tho storming of n gate of tho great wall by Colonel Lcde- bur's column, March 8, says: "The Germans -captured tho Chung Shun pass, betweon the .province; of Chili Ll and Shansl, after several hours 'of. fighting. This result was brilliantly achieved by thc'Ilavarlari battalion, which marched 12." miles, from Pno Ting Fu in four days thtrough mountains and over difficult mulo tracks. "Tho Chinese held an apparently Im pregnable position on tho great wall nt tho highest part of tho pass. They had sev eral thousand troops nnd artillery ot all descriptions. Tho Germans attacked them yvlth COO Infantry and two howitzers. Tho turning movement, over nn almost Im passable count! y, occupied seven hours and was completely successful. Tho Chlncso lied Into tho provlnco of Shan SI, leaving nt least 100 dead nnd four Hotchklsa guns Tho victory will have nn excellent uiotnl effect, u'( tho Chlncso believed their forti fied mountain belt impenetrable." SIiiiiikIiiiI Ahniii'IiiIIiiiih I'rolenl. SHANGHAI. March 12. Tho American and HrRlah China associations have cabled to their respective Institutions nt Wash Ington and London urging that protests be mado against tho RusslnniChlneso Mnnchurlnn treaty, and it Is understood here that tho Germans havo taken similar action. It Is said that Chang Chi Tung, viceroy of Hnnkow, will open treaty ports on tho Yang-tso-Klang, below Woo Chang. "After suffering for two months from a sevcro attack of grip I found quick relief and a lasting euro by UBlng Dr. Miles' Nerv Ine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure." Harry Abbott, Cincinnati. O. INSURANCE LODGE SUSPENDS l.leenxe In Itevokeil li' Kiiiiniin Com iiilNNloiter nml HeeeUer Ji AiHilnteil. KANSAS CITY. March 12. A special to the Star from Fort Scott, Kan. Bays Announcement wns mado today from tho supremo offices of tho Order of Solect Friends In this city that the lodge hnu boen forced to suspend by tho action of the Kansas insurance commissioner In revoking its llcenso becauso It was considered by him to bo Insolvent,. -.The lodge linn total membership of "3,(500 In Kansas, Mis sour! and Colorado and was carrying $0, 000,000 Insurance. Following tho revocation of tho license a friendly suit was brought by Dr. J. A Wells ot Erie, tho head national office of tho lodge, to recover $300. It now do vclops that Its object wns to securo tho appointment of a receiver, Which was dono quietly at-Yates Center yesterday by Judgo Still well In chambers. Tho rocelver Is C C. Dutton of Erie. Ha'hns arrived to tako chargo of the affairs of tho lodge. Supremo Secrctury I)r. W. I. Linn of this city says tho extremoly high death rate of tho win ter of 1900 strained tho lodgo'g resources, Tho supremo officers would make no otll clal statement today ot tho lodge's finan clal condition. TOPEKA, Kan., March 12. Tho annual report ot the Order of S'eleet Friends shows that the order Is deficient $15,000 In tho payment of Its obligations, and W V. Church, Btato superintendent of Insur ance, has refused to renew Its llcenso t do business In Kansas, This nmounts to suspension of tho order's authority to operate In the state, "Its llcenso was duo March 1," Bald Mr. Church this afternoon "but when I discovered from Its report that it was In default ot Its obligations Investigated the matter and, finding tho In solvency to bo hopeless, I declined to Issue a new llcenso." "My heart was unfliv 'atTtaiea by an at tack of grip and I suffered Intenso agony until I began taking nr. Miles' Heart Cure It madomo n well man. S. u. Ilolman, Irasburg, Vt. HretvliiK; Compnti)- lliinkriint. MILWAUKEE, Mnrch 12. The Milwaukee nrewlng company went Into bankruptcy to day ou an Involuntary petition .signed by thrco creditors of tho company nnd an admission of bankruptcy signed by Wil liam Gutknccht, Its president. The books f tho company on March 1 showed debts of 1105,000. Tho assets aro said to equal that mount and tho company will, It Is claimed, pay its debts In full. M SAME OLD LINES (Continued from First Page.) Dcethe D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn. Heekly V. IS. Thomuson. .Mclklejolin. lJlesner Hlnshaw, Melklejohn. lirodirlck uiiiBliuw, uurric. llrown ot 1,'tirnuu U. K. Thomuson. Crounse. Cain D. K. Thompson, Meiuiejohn. Corneer Hlnshaw, Kosowuter. Crlssey L. IS. Thompson, .Melklejohn. Crounse Hlnshuw, ourrle. Currle Klnkald, Crounse. ISUgar u. Li. 'lhomptfon, Crounse. ISvuns-Hlnshuw, Melklejohn. Fowler L. K. Tiiompsoii, .Wulklejohn. Frieurich 1j. K ihumpson, currle. Oallogly Wethercld. Melklejohn. Uawnc Wethercld, Melklejohn. Hull U. IS. Tliompsuii, Uosewater., llurlun D. is. Thompsun, currle. Ilnrrls D. 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. liatnorn Hinsnaw, Alt'lKlcJohu. HlObcrt I), is. Thompson, iMuikloJohn. ' 1 lurtun'Klnuald. MclKleJuhu. Johnson 1). IS. Thompson. Melklejohn. Jouvenut Hlnshaw, .Melklejohn. liue u. is. Ihumpsuu, Currie. Lowe U. IS. Thompson. MelKleJohn. Alurtln U IS, Thompson, Crounse. McCnrgnr 1). is. Thompson, Crounse. iMcCai my Jllnsnuw, Kuuwaler. McCoy Martin, Rosowater. Jlead Hlnshaw, Itusewater. Aiunueniiaii iiinsuuvv. nose water. Allskell U. 12. Thompson, Rosewater, Alockett D. IS. Thompson, MelKlejutm. .MUliuii lllnshutv, rosewater. Newell D. IS. Thomoson, Currle. Oleson or CumiiiK Jiinshaw, Crounse. Olson of I'helns D. IS. Thompson. Mclkle jolin. u iNtiiii D. is. Thompson, uurne. uwens lilnsnaw, Currle. llohwcr Hlnshaw, Crounse. hamlall Harlan, Melklejohn. ticott D, IS. Thompson, Currle. Khellhorn V. IS, Tnompson, crounse. HmlthbcrKcr Harlan, Melklejohn. Hpeneer u. IS. Thompson, .Melklejohn, toieele lllushaw, .Memlejolui. Htclnmeyer U. IS. Thompson, Melklejohn. bwanson Hlnshaw, Crounse, Teltt U. IS. Thompson, Currle. Tweed Hlnshaw, Melklejohn. L In ilinniiuw, itosowutur. Vun Uoaklrk I). IS. Thutnnson. Melkle john, wurner u. is. Thompson, AioiKiejonn. Wilcox Hlnshaw, lloisewiiter. Wilklnson-D. IS. ThompKon, Melklejohn, Young .Murtln, Rosiewatcr. Mr. bpcaker L). IS. Thompson, Rosownter. Absent or nut votlnu Tromneli. Whit- more, Iluresli, IJcrlct, l.allln, Wcnzl. Mar shall, Humphrey, republicans; l'ascnll, ISd- inomison, jonnson or uougius, ruining, I'elslger, Hcchcr, Hanks, Thomssen, Wulker, Waring, Watson, fusion. SENATE KILLS NORMAL BILL liinlly Vole to r)tione the .lleiin n re I'rnvlilliiK (or Two .cv Xintr SelioolM. LINCOLN. March 12. (Special.) After four days ot debate, which ns many times reached the point wherein personalities were freely indulged In, tho normnl school bill was defeated this afternoon by a vote t IT to 13, Senators lionet and Mnrtliv being paired on tho vote. The bill has been championed In the most nblo manner by Senators Allen nnd Currlo of Arnpahoo nud Ilroken How, where It was charged theso schools were to havo been located, while on tho opposing side were somo ot the strongest men of the senate, the most nctlvo of whom wero Senators Young, Crounso and Oleson. When tho bill waa taken up this after noon tho galleries; and lobbies wero well filled with men nnd women, who at different times manifested their position by cheer lug sneakers cither for or against tho measure. Tho firsl speaker was Senator Young ot Stanton and in behalf of his amendment to lpcjiic-'one of the schools nt Wayne ho mAdenn eloquent appeal and one which d9Ubth;s8..cAr.rIod vvHh It con siderable weight. Ail Vilnius)'" of AVnjne. "I make this amendment In the best of faith," said tho gentleman from Stanton. 'Tho bill ns it stands at present is ab solutely devoid of merit. Thcro might be some demand for n normal school south of tho Piatto river In tho western part ot tho state, but there is none for a school in tho Sixth district, which is so sparsely settled that It requires a territory larger than many states to glvo it representation In congress. They claim that they havo ninny children out In the Fifth and Sixth districts, but I want to tell you that these children aro well cared for, and no clnlm can he mado for these districts which can not bu mado with much more force In favor of tho Third district. Why, wo have 77,- 780 school children, 1,900 teachers, and wu pay annually over $500,000 In tnxes. Wo aro not here begging. In tho pretty town of Wayne, with Its many churches nnd flno business houses and elegant residences, wo havo as Ann an cdurattonnl institution as can bo found anywhere. Its buildings, are fully adequate to tho demands of a statu normal and wo stand ready and willing to mnko the atato a present ot this school at any time It sees fit to locato a normal school at Wayno. Thostown of Wnyno 13 most accessible and Is within rench of 300, 000 people. If economy enters Into this question, and I say It should, then Wnyno should be further considered. In starting u school there It would cost tho stato noth ing to start with; It would only havo to provide for Its running expenses, for the school Is already there. I appenl to tho senators to view this matter from a busi ness standpoint. Consider tho town offer ing tho best Inducements and when you do this you will bo forced to consider the town of Wayne, for which I am malting this np penl. The tlmn I am taking up Is out of zeal for tho Interests of northeast No hraska, which rises above my pcrsonn.1 vlowa on the matter. I think my amend merit is a good ono and that It should bu adopted." (Klier Deluile on (lie II lit. Senntor Harlan' spoke against tho bill In Its present form. Ho said tho town of York waa ready to donato $50,000 for a normal school there and tho offer Was NURSING IN ALASKA. .eeil of Proper Food .Miner. nml Cure for Tho character of tho food used In tho mining camps Is such that many ttrong men break down under It. Scurvy Is a very common disease. They drink nur.ntl tles ot coffee and that does Its wotk with thousands. . . A nurso, Mrs. L. Lovell, who has been omployed In different places In Alaska for tho past three years, writes to Bay that sho has Induced muny patients to leave olf coffeo and Inko Postum Food Coffoa, which Is very popular now In many of ;ha mining camps, for they have luarned Its value. Sho says ot hersolt that sho ilan been a great sufferer from tho uso of colfoo, anil had a moat shameful billions complexlou Sho Bays, "I not only sutfered from tho looks but had a very serious stomach trouble, When 1 finally quit coffee and lo gan using Postum Food Coffee my atomaou began to. rocover Its normal condition, nm my complexlou gradually changed, until now, after a month or more usu of Postum iny complexion is hb fair as n school girl's I send you a list of many names of minora that havo given up coffee nnd f.re using Postum, and In each case thero has been a remarkable Improvement In health. I had one patient almost gone from scurvy. He rould not retain any food but lived on Postum until strong enough tu tako other food and got well. I am going to tako up a largo supply of Postum next trip." worthy of consideration. After Senator Harlan hud finished speaking n vnto was tnken on Senator Young's amendment, but It was lost by a volo of 11 to 12. Senators Allen. Currle nnd Lyman made strong appeals In behalf ot tho bill, after which Senator Crounso took the floor und mado a Inst nppeal for tho death ot the measure and to this speech is to a largo extent attributed tho detent of tho MIL "1 nm opposed to tho establishment ot additional normal schools nt any point, said tho ex-governor, "and especially to these In tho western section of the state. It is an astounding proposition, with the tato already nearly $2,000,000 in debt. There Is no demand for schools whatever and I appeal to tho conservative and thinking lenient ot this body in behalf of tho taxpayers who cannot come hero nnd speak for themselves. Wo nro going education mad. Appropriations are asked for our university of over $500,000. Think of It. Why do you put your hand In tho pockets of tho hnrd-worklng farmer nnd the mo- hanlc to secure funds with which to edu cate n few? Aro wo lo como hero ench car and loot tho stnto's treasury under tho guise of education? It Is preposter ous. God Almighty makes teachers. You can fill the heads of students with cube roots, squaro roots and other roots and still they nro not teachers. Iocato those schools whero we guess they will be lo catcd and they would not accommodnto one- tenth of tho population. Ynu could not lo cato a state normal school In my county without my opposition, and yet you could draw a clrclo for twenty miles around the town In which I rcsldo nnd It will enclose moro people than you will find west of Ilroken How nnd Arapahoe. hy, It costs tho stato $300 to graduate n student at Peru, yet the private normals of our state can do tho samo thing for less, than $100 and It cannot bo denied that our prltato normals furnish a higher class of education than our stato normnl." I'liinl MoIIoiin on (lie Illll. Senntor Crounso road from the appropri ation bill and vaguely hinted that somo of tho votes for tho bill had been bought by 'chunks of pork." Ho closed his remarks with a most eloquent appeal to tho sena tors to vote against the measure. Senator Crounso moved to Indefinitely postpone tho bill and Senator Currlo moved to amend that the report of tho committee bo not concurrod In. Currle's motion wns put first nnd by a rising voto wbb do featcd, 17 voting against It. Tho commit tee then nrose and, on the voto to Indefi nitely postpone, tho otitis won by a vote f 17 to 13. Routine Work of (he .MnrnliiK. Hills disposed ot this morning In com mittee of tho whole, with Ransom In the chair, wero as follows: S. F. 170. rel.itlnir to county indues nnd defining their eligibility; recommended for postponement. S. F. 227, relating to mortgaged property; to pass. ll. it. 9, providing pcnnities ror niegni ;iitlng; to pass. H. It. fd. relating to extortion: deferred for nmendtnents. S. F. 101. Van Hosklrk's crime bill: nost- poncd. a. J' in. relating to tne construction or sidewalks In cities having n population of less than 5,000; to pass. S. F. 132, combining tho office of city clerk and water commissioner In cities hav ing less i nun r..uw inhabitants. II. It. Si, appropriating $1,000 for medals to be presented to members of tho First, Second nnd Third Nebraska regiments; postponed. S. F. 55, providing for additional examin ers for county treasurers: rerommltteil. 8. F. 70, nn net to repeal the law creating a railway ciiimnirision; to pass. h. i'. vi, relating to insurance companies; to pass. S. V. M, amending the game law; laid on the table. Homo roll 9. by Hathorn. a bill provid ing penaltlei for Illegal voting, came up for third reading and was passed without opposition. Tho following bills were placed on gen eral filer If. R. 20, providing for a traveling library. If. R. I. to nroVlde for n flrenrnnf wIiil- and hentlng apparatus for tho Asylum for mo uuromc insane ui Hustings. HOUSE ADOPTS A RATE BILL Iteeoiiimc iiiIn I'fiNNiiKe ot OIIIn Alrnmirc lo I'l.v Freight ChiirKex on I.I- v Kloek. LINCOLN, March 12. (Special.) In com mittee of the whole the house this after noon recommended tho passage ot Repre sentative Ollts' bill to provldu maximum rates for the transportation ot live stock to and between points in Nebraska. As amended tho bill provides for a reduction of all Ilvo stock rates to 10 per cent below tho rates In forco December 1, 1899, nnd prohibits nil) increase in tho rates for transportation ot miscellaneous commodi ties that wero in forco at thu samo time. Representative Evans' fish and gamo pro tection bill was passed during tho after noon session by a voto of 56 to 27. Ah It failed to recelvo tho required two-thirds voto tho cmjrgcncy clauso was defeated. Ouo of the amendments recently made to this bill prohibits shooting ot quail for a period of two years. A call of the house, demanded by Repre sentative Armstrong, prevented tho trans action of much business during the morn ing session. Tho call was asked for to obtain a full voto on house roll 111, to ap propriate $75,000 for u now building for tho Peru Normal school, votocd by Governor Hlotrlch. After tho reading of the veto message the bill was taken up under the rules for another vote, which resulted, 37 for passago and 35 against, Thu call remained In forco until n few minutes be foro tho Joint session. Final voto on tho proposition to pnBs over tho governor's veto wns IP for and 11 against, sixty votes being required. On motion of Mipkell tho house con curred in tho senate amendments lo house roll 58, n bill to require payment of road taxes In actual cash, In ( oiiimlllee of (lie Whole. Willi Warner of Lancaster in thu chair the house resolyed luto committee of tho whole to consider houso roll 255, by Ollls of Valley, to prpvldo maximum rates for thu transportation of llvo stock to nnd between points In Nebraska, In Its origi nal form tho bill contained a proposed schedule ot rates, but this section was stricken out today and In lieu thereof tho following section was adopted: 1 Tho maximum into for tho transporta tion of cattle, hogs and sheep shall bo 90 per centum of the rata which the railroad or railway company carrying tho wild cattle, hogs and sheep, published on the tlrst day of December, 1M'9, us' Ha chargo tor tniiiHimrtatlon of such llvo stock, as shown by its printed shcot ot rates or m rift sheets, On motion of Drown of Furnas tho sec tion waa amended to provldu against rais ing tho rateu for transportation ot general commodities above thoso In effect Decem ber 1, 1899. Mr, Jlrown explained thnt tho object of his amendment was to prevent thu railroads from Increasing tho rates charged for the 'transportation of tho gen eral classes of freight to mnko up for the enforced roductlon In tho rates on llvo stock. On motion of Coppoc of Holt, seconded by Taylor, the bill was reported back to tho houso with tho recommendation that It bo passed as amended, This report was after ward adopted by tho houbc. OpIOIltlOII III (illllll Illll, Kvana' gamo bill was tuken up for final consideration, but a debate was precipi tated by tho Introduction of n motion to postpono action until a tlmo when all pend ing game bills could be considered simul taneously, Stockwell, tho Introducer of tho motion, begnn a speech In opposition to tho Kvans bill, but ho was .soon Inter rupted by Taylor', who f&UeM the point of Hint l.nlli the ninttnll nml the speaker ore out of order. The point was ir There's So Much Talk About MERITO Sc Cigar v "I'll havo to try It," naya tho smoker. Then ho finds It true that "It Tiring Havana Home to You." EOLTZ, CLYMER 4 CO.. Phllidj. Pwcgor ll Moore. Distributors, Omihi. sustained and Stockwell appealed from tho decision. The voto on the appeal was li tho speaker's favor and the bill wns then placed on third rending nnd the roll railed on Its passage, resulting, aye EC, nay 27, as follows! Yeas: Anderson, Hccher, Helsuer, Ileethe, Ilouller, Hroderlck, droll, Hall. llnthorn, lllbberl, Humphrey, Jamison. Ream, Rohwer, Saudall, Hchlustock. Scott. Hhellhoru, fpeneer, Hiclumoyrr, Swanson, Taylor, Tweed. W timer, Wenssl. Whlttnore, Wilkinson, Xlmmerer. .Immrrman, llrown (FurnafJouvenat, v.., in. Calkins, Cookepy, Coppoc, Corneer, Dlers, Fdmondson, F.vans, Fellers, Fowler, Frledrlch, Ulshwlllcr, Nays: Armstrong, Rtekly, Hoyd, Coffee, Crlssey, Crockett. DohlHten, Fuller. , ... I.. Lane. I.lchty. I.oomls, Lowe, McCarthy, McCoy, Mead, Mlskell. Mockett, Mullen, dills, l'elslger, Hamilton, I lnuks, Harris, I Iawxby, Mr. Speaker M Johnson, Jordou, Kaveny, Murray, Ittdmaii. Morton, Householder, Hpreeher, Hoy. Stockwell, Hunt, Tuiiuer, Hunter, ' AVIIcox. 27. Gallogly, Milliliter' Illll I'uNNe. 11 y unanimous voto the houso passed houso roll 121, by uhl, to promote the pub He health and to regulate tho sanitary con btrnct Ion of houso drainage, nnd to secure tho registration of all plumbcra in all cities within tho stato having a population of more than 23,000, and to provide for creation ot boards of examination therein Hy a voto of 75 to 1 the house passed house roll 6C, by Mockett, to provide for retention of present method of electing county Judges In Lancaster county, to make up for slump in jiopulntlon. Senator Harlan's bill providing a char tor for cities havlug a population of over 5,000 and less than 25,000, was tak?n up for passngc. The vote failed to bring out a sufficient number ot affirmative votes nnd a 'call of tho house was ordered on demand of LoOmls of Dodgo county. At 0 o'clock tho call wns raised and the Harlan bill passed by a voto of 09 to 13. Com ml (lee (o Decide Limit, McCarthy moved that Messrs. Hathorn, Whitmore,- Jouvennt, Sprecher and Ream be elected as a committee to confer with a like committee from the sennto to deter mine upon a day for the adjournment ot tho legislature. Mockett moved to amend by delegating to the speaker tho power to uamu the committee. This amendment failed by a voto of 49 to 31. McCarthy's motion wns then adopted by a viva voce vote. A bill to authorize counties not under township organization to Issue funding bonds for payment of bonded Indebtedness was submitted and read with a special proclamation from Governor Dietrich urg ing its passage. At 0:30 tho house adjourned. THEORIES ABOUT EOOI). AIno ii Fen' I'tieM on (he Mime Sub ject. Wo henr much nowadays about health foods and hygcnlo living, about vegetarian ism and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants may bo found In tho lurgo cities where no meat, pastry or coffeo la sorved and thu food crank is In his glory', and arguments nnd theories galoru ad vanced to prove that meat was never In tended for' human stomachs, -and almost mako ub believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four seoro years In robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must havo been grossly Ignorant of tho laws ot health. Our forefathers had other tilings to do than formulate theories about tho food they ates A warm welcome was extended to nny kind from bacon to acorns, A healthy appetlto and common sense aro excellent guides to follow In matters of diet, anil mixed dirts of grains, fruits nnd meats is undoubtedly tho best. As compared with grnlrls and vegetables, meat furnishes tho most nutriment In a highly concentrated form nnd is digested and assimilated moro quickly than vegeta bles and grains, Dr. Julius Rcmmson on this subject says: Nervous persons, peoplo run down in health nnd ot low vitality should eat meat and plenty of It. If the digestion Is too feeble at first It may be easily corrected by tho regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of theso excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest sev eral thousand grains of meat, eggs or other nnlmnl food In three hours, anil no matter how weak the stomach may be, no troublo will bo experienced If a regular practice Is mado of UBlng Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets becauso they supply tho pepsin nnd dlnstoso necessary to perfect digestion, and every form of Indigestion will bo overcome by their uso. That Inrgo class of peoplo who come under the head of uervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and Insure its proper diges tion by tho dally use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine llko Htunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets composed ot tho natural digestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform tho work of digestion, Cheap cathartic medicines, mas querading under the namo of dyspepsia cures nro useless for Indigestion ns they have absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion ot food. Dyspepsia In all Its many forms Is almply a failure of Iho stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve tho riddle und euro the dyspepsia Is to mnko dally uso at meal t'liiu of a preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which Is endorsed by tho medical profession and known to con tain active digestive principles. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at uOc for full treatment. A llttlo booklet on rauso nud euro of stomach trouble mailed frro by addressing F, A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mlcb. Extra! Extra! Extra V.i lues this week in Boy's department. Getting ready for the light weights. One half of a $5.00 bill buys a Boy's Suit this week., (CONTINENTAL GloTH!NG& N. 11. (JOIlNUn 10(h xn DOliniiAS. II e plm jou tM otl,ri-ll we Don't tell ui. RHEUW1ATIGWJ. NMW OHLL'ANS. April 10, 1897. DR. RADWAY A CO. I have been n sufferer from RheiimatMm for more than six months. I could not rals.i my hands to my head or put my hands be hind me, or even tnko off iny own shirt Deforo I had finished three-fourths of a bottle of Railway's Ready Relief I could usn my arms as well as ever. You ran i"n whv I have such great faith In your Relief, Youra truly. W. C. I1AKKR. Engineer ot A. Montelone'a Boot nud bhoa Factory, 939 Julia Street. ll.idwny'a Ready Relief Is a nr.ro cure fot tirry Pain, Sprains, llruhes, l'alns In th Hack, Chest and Llrnbs, Taken Inwardly there Is not n remedial agont In the world that wl'l cure Fever and Ague and nil other mnlnrtoils. bilious and other fevers, nlded by HADWAY'S I'lLLH. so quickly oh RADvVAY'S READY RE LIEF. Sold by druglsls. UADWAY & CO.. Elm SL, New York. Or. Burkh art's' Wonderful Offer (30 Daysreatmi Dr. Hiirklinrl'H A'eiretablo Comiiound Is ft fifninut iliscMKo ilestrover. and the tn'raTet lilonil nurlllur ever discovered. l'oNlt!ve-l cures Catnrrh. Jlhoumatlsm. I.nOrlppe. und all Kidney, Htonincn ami Liver uixeni-cs. Had Memory, Dizziness, Headache, ('oft ted Tongue, Hleepleasne'H. 10 day' trial fre, All ilruggista. lilt. W. .S. IM'ItK UAItT, Cliieluiiiill, 1). Dr.McGREW Om.ce open voiitliiuoiialy from 8 n. lib to ft p. in. Sunilnya from H a, ui. to S it. m. (Dr. Mcarew t ago 6Z.) Tin: most st'ccussrcx SPECIALIST lu (lie u enliiteiii in mi luriuii of Dl ensca mill Ulxui'ilera of Men Only. inr' experience, IB yeura In Diiinhii. VAKlGUuEli ANU HYUHUuiU A permanent cuie uuuntnleeu n lens ihnn 10 days.wlUiout cutting, pain or loss of'tlm OinlUIUflU without palu or hindrance, liuiu ojt.ui!!. A burfvul and permanent euro uuurunlccd. VVDull IQ aim all Hlood Dlseusen cured OirnlLlo by a treatment which Is fai moiu Miiieiuctury und successful than "Hot fc'prlngu" neutment, ami nt less than half the cost. All breal.ing out und signs of ttas disease disappear ut once. A cuiu thut U Kuaranteed for life. over 20,000 doonv:", sj xis; ar.d .MANHOOD; bashfulncsn, Ulect and all unnatural (Uncharges. Luri'ii liiiiiriuileeil. Cotmullnlloii ! ree. CHARGES LOW Medicines tent iiveiywhoie Ireu from i;e 1 O. Uox 7Cii Oltlco over 215 South fin street.' between Faniaro and Uouglaa streets. OMAHA. NEH AMIf.SIUIUNTS. OltlllHTON Omnha's Family Theatre, l'hono 1131. Jo.iKrill.tj: (iAAHMA.V mill her 1'leUiinliiiili'H. I'OY & CLAUIC In the SprlnC of Voull CALLAHAN ,t .MACK. KKI.l.t A: VIOI.ETTi:. SCOTT WII.SO.V. l,llV IIAWKI.VS. IMTHOT. ICI.MinilOMi:. Prices iiover changing Evening 10c, S5c, Mcj matinee, 10c und SSc; reserved ueuts, COc. Special I'lckntiliiny souvoiilr for Iho ludles nnd candy lor the children ut tho Saturday mutlnco. Wnteli lor tin Aiiiuleur Ciirnl vol, nV T1 C Woodward & Ilurgess, 0J TU 9 Managers, Tel, 19. Thursday, Friday, Haturdny, Mntliiee Hnturday. Win, A. llrady'H Cirand Production of "The Sorrows of Satan" Ulrect from Now York, Evening prices iSc, Me, 75c, Mulluto prices, 'Sia and Me. THREE N1QIITB AND TUESDAY MAT INEE Uegliinlng Humliiy ove., March n, The million' l.e 'iHKe En Nlilnne or, "A Trip lo Nivllxrrliinit." Popular Prices Evening prices, Ko, 60c, 7Se. Tuesday Mntluoo prlqea 2uq and COc. Miaco's Trocadero lSon8 mati.m:i: ioii.u-m, nou, Entire week, Including Saturday ovonintt. the greatest coterie of entertainers- Jacobs' Butterflies Burlesque Go. Presenting "Life. In tho Metropolis" ni ml wcenes in I lie mvorco Courts," Jleuutlfully .......v.. ........... f..,..,.n ......limy unu cos tumes, elrctrlcn effeelH Evening urlces: 10c, 20c, SOc. Bmoko It you IlltJ. V " ' MNP mp a urn. 4 ft f t
