THE OMATTA DAILY TiEE: SATURDAY. .TANUARY 21. 1003.
8L! i-
Hosiery Sale Saturday
Kvi-ry pair of cashmere hose in stork for nion, women and ehil
ilrtn (infants not inrlwleri) will be marked at great reductions in
)iiii for Saturday. The lines are hroken, that is, we have not all
xizr.i left hut altogether there is a good quantity to select from.
Those who come early will hare best choice. As we expect to
close out every pair on Saturday, this hosiery cannot be returned
or exchanged.
WOMrN'K tCC HOSE SATTT.DAY ?V.
ninck eiist.mere frofe' plain.
Ulark e.-irttnre ith rift tops.
tslmk ri'ibert ei-timer.
WOMEN" HOST! SATURDAY 53C
OR TIIRKE TAIR3 FOR $1.(0.
' T'1 in bla(K cashmere with natural wool
fet.
Main black cashmere with natural rpllt
so.
Oxford csthniTf, natural wool cr.shmere,
Mark ribbed rashmere. cotton tops with
natural wool feet; a few sites In out else
Mack enahmeie.
WOMEN B 1 , tl.Oft AND T5C HOSE SAT
Opera length cashmere, sold at $1.28; plain
VRDAY 60C.
'hlark cashmere, sold at $1.00; embroid
ered cashmere sold at $1.00; plain black
caahmrre, sold at 75c. '
CHILDKKN'8 25C HOSE SATURDAY 15C.
All of bur ribbed cashmere hose tor chil
dren. '
CHILDREN' S 3C HOSE SATURDAY 25C.
All our.' boys' and girls' black ribbed
cashmere.
CHILDREN'S 75C AND 50C HOSE SAT
URDAY $5C t PAIRS FDR $1.00.
All of our finest black ribbed cashmere
hose.
FLEECE LINED HOSE.
The balance of our fleeced cotton hose at
the aame reductions
All our women's 60c black fleeced Satur
day Joe. or i pairs for $1.00.
All of our women's 35c blaek fleeced Bat
Irday 2Gc per pair.
7tiQnPON.RLDEN&CQ
y,M.C A. Bulldimr. Comer Slxtetntk and Douglas Street.
enactment of such a law. I shall expect
opposition from certain quarters, but be
lieve the great majority of the legislature
la friendly to this proposition. Since the
Introduction of my bill yesterday prominent
men outside of the legislature have come
to me and promised their support."
Party on Trial.
"Putting the matter down upon the some
what lower plane of party politics, this or
some similar bill should be passed. The
republicans of Nebraska are on trial this
year. We have absolute control. If we are
to acquit ourselves as the peopld who
placed us in power want and .have a right
to expect we must ahow that we mean
what we say on this paramount issue of
trusts."
The Junkln bill has been referred to the
committee on manufacture and commerce,
composed of these members: Chairman,
Ollem of Red Willow, merchant; Hogrefo
of Richardson, merchant; Ferrar of Hall,
superintendent of the Oxnard beet sugar
factory; Dodga of Douglas, attorney and
real estate man; Fitle of Douglas, Smith
of Burt, merchant; Jones of Polk, farmer
(fug.).
It Is believed the majority of this com
mittee Is friendly toward anti-trust legis
lation. In the house .and. senate there are
fifty-seven farmers, counting live stock
men as such, and many 'merchants. Mr.
Junkln counts on support from both these
classes.
The railroad lobby, which Is here with its
usual quota, If not as demonstrative as in
some other sessions, will be Joined and
strengthened soon by special lobbyists-for
the packers, Whose Interests In their rela
tion to this sort of legislation will be iden
tical with those of the railroads, and the
talk Is that the combined forces will put
up a hard fight to defeat the Junkln bill
or any other of a similar character. Mr.
Junkln and his friends, however, are look
ing for this sort of thing.
ROUTIXB PROCEEDINGS OF HOI SE
Morning salon Completes All Busi
ness Ready.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. Jjp. (Special Telegram.)
The house held another short morning ses
sion today, adjourning at noon until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. It wound up
all the available business and adopted a
motion that when It adjourn Saturday at
noon it be until Monday at 3 p. m.
The house adopted a report of the print
ing committee awarding the contract for
1,000 copies of the governor's annual mes
sage to the State Journal company, which !
was the lowest bidder. The price was
$1.2S a page. The message will contain
aboul thirty-five pages.
H. R. 18, by Kyd of Gage, a bridge bill,
was made a special order for Tuesday,
when the house goes Into committee of the
whole. The Idea of this measure as ex
plained by Kyd is to make all contractors
bid to plans drawn by the county com
missioners for the construction of Iron
bridges. The bill was put over and made
a special order largely upon the request
of Dodge of Douglas, who rtct:red It was
an important matter and, one ih-t lie and
other Douglas oountjr sxw.-l. other
members desired to .thorouuhl i .iiler.
Therefore, ha argued, more tin: . aliuuld
be granted.
H. R. 17, by CVacbeer of Oago, was reo
j ........
Boys' Fur Gauntlet
Gloves
Ear Muffs
or....4
95c
20c
Little i'ellows' $1.00 Astrakhan 16P
Caps "
Little Fellows' II. T5
Sweaura v.
Boys' Leather and Canvas
L lfl!K
I.25
50c
BENSON
1518 Doug -
I Boys' Fur Mittens SQc
5 'or
Be. Jan. 20. 1903.
All of our children's 2oc fleerd Saturday
15c. We have lust a few of th-se.
MEN'S HOSE.
Men's iVi gray cashmere hose, slzs 9'4
ar.d 10 only. Saturday
Men's i"c black and gray cashmere hose,
all sizes except 11, Saturday 35c, or 3 pairs
for $1.00.
Saturday Any Cloth Coat In the
More $5.00 Each
The assortment is not large, but think of
the price. If we can fit you, you will get
a bargain Saturday morning.
75C AND $1.50 EACH for the balance of
our Velvet and all Fall Waists. We have
only about two doten altogether, but we
do not even carry that many over.
ALL OUR CHILDREN'S COATS AT
HALF PRICE In 10 year sixes we have
quite an assortment.
$10.00 coats for $5.00; $8.50 coats for $4.23;
$800 coats for $1.50; $7.50 coats for $3.75.
FUR NECK SCARFS Natural squirrel
four-Inch Hand Scarf regular price $10.00
clearing sale price $5.00 each.
Special Sale of Buttons
We have taken many linos of both fancy
and plain buttons out of stock and Satur
day will sell them 'at Just one-half pries.
We are making room for the new goods
that are coming In. In this lot are all
kinds of buttons Just what you need for
the new dress. On sale at notion counter.
ommended for passage. It Is the bill ap
propriating the government's $200,000 to the
university fund.
These bills were Introduced In the house:
H. R. Ill, by Copsey of Custer An act
to equalize the distribution among counties
of the one-fourth of the school fund, ignor
ing the provision of distributing on a popu
lation basis.
H. R. 112, by Burroughs of Merrick An
act to compel railroads to put nlnged gales
over private railroad crossing.
H. It. 113, by Meradlth of York Provides
that mill sites shall revert to original own
ers when tnlllH are not operated for ten
years or rebuilt within two years after
destruction.
II. R. ill, 'by Barnes of Douglas An act
to allow any constable in the county to
serve papers Issued from a justice of the
peace court In cases involving peace war
rants. H. K. 115, by Barnes of Douglas Provides
for the election of six Justices of the peace
and six constables In Omaha, - the con
stables to be elected every four years.
H. K. 116, by Karnes of Dougtas Author
izing any constable in the county to act
where the constable of the court or pre
cinct Is disabled.
H. It. 117, by Hill of Chase Appropriating
$5,000 to pay the expense of measurement
of water used on irrigated areas, the de
termination, of the looses from Irrigating
ditches and the remedies therefor; the
studv of the best method and seasons of
distributing and using water In growing
crops and the Investigation and demonstra
tion of problems relating to land drainage
In the state of Nebraska, during the years
19il6 arid 1WM. t be carried-on by the repre
sentative or agent of the United States
Department of Agriculture In charge of
Irrfgntlon -end drainage investigations In
association with the Nebraska agricultural
experiment station. The State Board of
Irrigation shall have charge of this money.
H. R. 118, by Kyd of Gage An act to
repeal the present law governing the selec
tion of grand and petit Juries In Douglas
and Lancaster counties and re-enacting the
same law so as to make it apply also to
Oage county, adding the provision that In
Oage county Jurors shall be drawn from
one-tenth of those qualified for Jury service,
whereas It Is one-fifteenth in Douglas and
Lancaster counties.
H. R. 119. by Oasebeer of Oage An act
to prevent the marriage of first cousins.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Committee of the Whole Passes on
the Salary Bills.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special.) The senate
resolved Itself Into a committee of the
whole three times in less than twice as
many minutes this morning In order to rec
ommend the house expense and salary ap
propriation bills for passage. When the
senate first went Into committee of the
whole to consider bills on general file It
found only one bill ready for discussion.
This was quickly disposed of and then Oood
of Nemaha moved a dlseuspron of the sal
ary apportionment bill. This the commit
tee refused to do after some discussion
started by Olffen of Dawson because the
bill had not been printed. The committee
dissolved and Just then the printed bills
were brought In. Oood again moved the
senate resolve Itself into a committee of the
whole to discuss this bin and the perform
ance was repeated with each of the other
two house bills, the printed copies being
received Just as the committee dissolved.
Some discussion resulted when Senate
File No. S, a bill providing that a trans
cript of all the records should be made In
an appeal to the supreme court only In
certain instances, came up for passage.
The bill will materially reduce the fees of
dlRtrlct clerks. Wllsey . of Frontier ex
plained when he voted against the bill that
should It become law many district clerks
In his part of the state would not be able
POCKETBOOK
TICKLERS
At Headquarter For
Boys' and Girls' Velar
Boys1 Suits and Overcoats
About inn Suits and Costs.
t2.05 2
worth $1.00. 11.50 and .0, a
About MO Suits and Coats,
worth $5.hj and $0.00. at...
3.05 2
At.-iut Sifl Suits and Coats, of the t'.W
lVd. 1f..v?.,A'?.l.y: 500
Girls' Coats Girls1 Coats
About 120 Children's snd Girls' Coat,
ages 2 tr 0. warm and stylish ft
meiils, worth $5.00 to $;.', 2
choice
About 50 Coat, for sges up to 11 years.
wouii up id jiu.co. 3,05
A f-w tine novelties In Girls' Coats
at Just half price.
Ilaifculns n l!o)V Shirts. Bluuses.
I'nilerwe.ir. '
THORNfTS
la Jtrt
anMa
to make a living out of the office. The bill
was passed.
Waller B. Abrahamson, second assistant
secretary, was named clerk of the commit
tee of the whole, t'ady of Howard moved
the adoption of a resolution to appoint a
commi'tee to Investigate the manufacture
of binder twine in the Kansas penitentiary,
which und r the rules went over for one
day.
His resolution of the day before to au
thorize the Judiciary committee to rrepare
a bill to Interpret, the section of the con
stitution referring to the exemption ot
state, city, school and church property
from taxation was adopted.
Several committers reported favorably on
bills. The senate adjourned shortly after
11 o'clock until Holiday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The following bills were introduced:
8. F. 74, by F. Thomas of Douglas To
authorize the use of voting machines at
elections hereafter to be held In tills state.
P. V. '', by Thomas of Douglas An hoc
relating to negotiable Instruments, being
ii n act to establish a law uniform with tha
laws of other states.
S F. 76, by liresee of Brown An act to
apportion the Mate Into Judicial districts
and fo.- the election of ilflc-rs thereof.
8. 1 77, by Iaverty of Saunders To ap
propriate the sjm of $J.u"0 for construct iiiy
additional fish ponds and tnakit g general
Improvements at the state lish hatcheries
at South Bend.
8. F. 78. by Lavcrty of Saunders Provid
ing for the storking of ptivute ponds wlih
fish or spawn under direction of the game
warden.
8. F. 79, by Griffin of Dawson An act to
provide lor the publication of the proceed
ings of the regular and special meetings of
the directors of Irrigation districts.
8. F. 80, by Jennings of Thayer (by re
quest of General Daggett) An act to pro
hibit the keening or selling of Intoxicating
liquors ns a beverage within four miles -of
United States fort, army post or soldiers'
home.
8. F. n, by Whaly of Frontier (by re
quest) To provide hinge gates for farm
rHllroad crossings.
8. F. R2, by Cady of Howard (by request1)
Providing that anyone ftn-ng work for an
other in the nature of repairing shnll have
a Hen on the property repaired.
S. F. 83, by Cady of Howard (by re
quest) An art to prohibit Impersonating
officers or members of any grand or subor
dinate lodge or fraternal society chartered
or having grand or subordinate lodges In
this state, and to prohibit the wearing or
using the Insignia or badges of any such
lodge or societies by others than members
thereof.
NEW
Jl'DIt'IAL
APPOINTMENT
Present Judge Not Disturbed by the
V'-nsnre.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special.) The Judi
cial apportionment bill Introduced in the
senate this morning by . Breese of 8herldan
provides for fifteen districts and that the
present Incumbents shall not be disturbed.
The bill divides the state as follows.
Where there Is nq number to Indicate the
district shall have one Judge:
First Richardson, Nemaha, Johnson,
Pawnee, Gage and Jefferson; two Judges.
Second Otoe and Cass.
Third Lancaster; three Judges.
Fourth Douglas, Sarpy, Washington
and Burt; seven Judges.
Fifth Saunders, Seward Butler, York,
Hamilton and Polk: two Judgfs.
Sixth Dodge, Colfax. Platte, Merrick
and Nance: two Judges.
Seventh Saline, Filiomre, Thayer, Nuck
olls and Clay.
Eighth Cuming, Stanton, Dixon, Dakota,
Cedar and Thurston.
Ninth Wayne, Madison, Antelope, Pierce,
Knox, Holt. Boyd, Rock, Brown, Kcya
Paha: two Judges.
Tenth Adams, Webster, Kearney, FTank
lln. Harlan and Phelps.
Eleventh Boone, Hall, Wheeler, Greeley,
Garfield, Loup, Valley, Howard, Blaine,
Thomas, Hooker, Grant; two Judges.
Twelfth Buffalo, Dawson, Custer, Sher
man. Thirteenth-Lincoln, Logan, Keith. Chey
enne, Deuel Scott's Tllurr, Kimball, Ban
ner, McPherson, Arthur. Perkins.
Fourteenth Gosper, Furnas, Frontier,
Red Wllllow, Hayes, Hitchcock, Chase,
Dundy.
Fifteenth-Cherry; Sheridan, Dawes,
Bioux, Box Butte.
ANDERSEN DEFENDS' HIS COURSE
Cites Some History of Charter Re
vision Matters,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special Telegram.)
"I see by an editorial In The Bee the in
sinuation is made that, although I am
fathering the charter revision bill, It is
really the work of ex-Mayor Broatch,"
said Representative Andersen this morn
ing. "I wish to say that I never have con
sulted with Mr. Broatch regarding my
charter amendments nor has he directly
or Indirectly dictated a single word of
my bill. I nave spent considerable ttmo
upon this measure and made the changes
after consulting citizens ot Omaha who
had made'a special study of the charter
and were qualified to suggest proper rem
edies. "It is a little difficult to ascertain Just
what some of our constituents want,"
added Mr. Andersen, after he had read the
criticisms of certain men who didn't like
It because he Introduced his charter revi
sion bill without, as he said, first advising
with them. "Last week two members of
the Douglas delegation said through The
Bee that they wire waiting for instructions
from their constituents before taking ac
tion toward terminal taxation legislation,
charter revision and other local matters.
Immediately these men, Senator Saunders
and Representative Clarke, were taken to
task by certain persons in Omaha, who
said these legislators wire elected upon
specific platforms and had no business
waiting to hear from their constituency
before proceeding with these matters. Now
I have taken the initiative as these men
In Omaha advocuted and what is the
result? Some of those engaged in con
sidering the subject of charter revision
have criticised me for acting too hastily,
saying I should first have consulted with
them betore submitting my bill.
"Now, tiio fact Is I did not act hastily
or preclpituteiy. Nor did I proceed without
consulting OiiiuIih men w ho hud made char
ter revision ii subject of lung study. I
think it was pretty generally known that
I was intending to introduce u charter
revision bill and it la u great surprise to
mo to hear that my action in submitting
the bill at this time lias astonished any
of my constituents."
Other members of the Douglas county
delegation sympathize with Mr. Andersen
in tills loaticr, taking the same view which
he has' expressed. They nra ngrecd that
It would have been an unwiso thing to have
delayed tl.e introduction of a charter re
vision bill, hut that the time to put it in
was at Ihe earliest )WMblo moment, so that
everybody Interested in this proposed legis
lation might have ample time to present
their views and that the delegation might
secure for the bill a thorough consideration
at Ihe hands of the legislature. Experience
has tuught In matters of legislation that
it is never possible to get Just exactly th
right measure at f!r or one that will
satisfy everybody, end especially has this
been the case with reference to Omaha
matters. Nor is it generally possible to
get people outside the legislature who are
Interested to come in and offi r suggestions
and freely discuss topics of this character
until they are reduced to a bill and that
bill Is thrown Into the current of ordinary
lcg:sliitive affairs. For these reasons the
Douglas county members decided th'it the
Interests of all concerned cculd be best
subserved by getting the subject of charter
revlblou before the legislature at ones.
They are anxious that their friends snd
constituents come down and take an active
hunt In the further torrnn!ln of such a
measure us will meet with general ap
proval. The DoukIu county I. glkl.itoi s haa ex
pressed the Oilniou that the people at
Omaha who have espoused the caue of
legislation are extremely deliberate in tak
ing action and that If the pace set by
them Is to be followed by their representa
tives they would never be able to pass the
necessary laws at the present session,
which prr.ml.-es to be a short one under
the business-like leadership of the speaker.
DOING OF THE LEGISLATOR
Number of Rills of General Import
ance Introduced.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 2". (Special. )-S. F. TS.
Introduced by Thome of Douglas county
this morning, applying to notes end
negotiable Instruments. Is the same Mil,
changed In two Instances, as that Intro
duced by Nelson of Dong!n two years ago.
It was defeated of passage at that time.
The bill as It now stands has been in
dorsed by the American Bar association
and the Stat? Bar "association. It Is in ef
fect In twenty-one tatcs und the object of
the Mil. as explained by Its Introducer. Is
to got Nebraska In line with these other
stt"s on n uniform law.
There were two strong objections to the
bill prepared by Nelson two years ski
which have been eliminated. The first mas
that It provided that attorney fprs could he
tacked on n j rorr.lssot y rote. The second
objection was to section S7. which provided
that where the maker of a note specified
that It l c raid at a bank it should b" nld
by the rlsnk when due, providing the maker
had sufficient money on deposit to pay It.
Tliis the bill provided the bank had the
right to do without notice to the maker of
the note. The banks objected seriously to
this arrangement snd that was one reason
the bill failed of Vassage two years ago.
The bill codifies the law on bills and notes
as determined by adjudication by all the
courts In the land and definitely settles
questions over which' there has been much
litigation. The bill Is Indorsed by the law
yers, who will work for lis passage.
The people of Elmwood, on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, want the depot at that
place kept open at night and their griev
ance will be taken before the legislature.
A petition signed by fifty or more citizens
of the village, addressed to the State Board
of Transportation, brought to Lincoln this
morning, contains' the dates and the num
ber of passengers "who had to stand out In
the cold on many occasions because the
depot was not open' after night. Inasmuoh
as the State Board of Transportation has
long since been defunct the matter will be
presented to the legislature. .
Senator Wall of Sherman county has In
preparation a bill that will. If It becomes a
law, be welcomed by many farmers of the
state as well as others Interested In the
opening up of new roads. The proposed
bill grants the right to appeal to the dis
trict court from the decision of a county
board in the establishment, vacating or al
tering of any road, to any petitioner or
elector living within five miles of the road.
At present the law does not grant the right
of appeal, leaving the persons affected no
redress from the decision of a county board
except that he may recover damages. It
Is understood there Is quite a demand for
the enactment of such a law, especially
In the rough counties of the state. At pres
ent a county board, should It be so dis
posed, has the right to shut a farmer out
from all publlo roads.
Senator Thomas of Douglas county Intro
duced his voting machine bill this morning
and the Douglas delegation, It is under
stood, will urge its passage. The bill
among other things provides for a "voting
machine commission," to be composed of
the governor, the secretary of state and
the state auditor, who shall have charge
of the matter. These have the right to
employ or appoint three deputies to have
supervision of the machine.
Unless the house takes advnntar nt it.
constitutional right and Introduces more
appropriation bills the senate will take unto
itself rhur' eThr " -thi. i T ...
--.. v. uiui miis ijuTeriy
of Saunders county introduced a bill ap
propriating .saimj to construct additional
fish ponds, constructing a fish car house
and making general Imnrovem.nt. nn k
grounds and buildings at the fisheries. The
constitution provides that all appropriation
bills must originate in the house.
It was reported here todav ht .
of Seward countv nnlltlelnna .i.i..
" ...... iiitwvuigf
strenuous efforts. to land Rev. Joseph Pres
son In the shoes of Commandant Penn,
wno is at tne head of the Soldiers' home
at Milford. The appointment has to be
made by the Board- of Publlo Lands and
Buildings. A number of the old soldiers
who have heard of the move have regis
tered objections to placing a minister at
the head of such an institution and likely
a merry war will yet follow before the
commandant Is finally named.
The committee on public lands and build
ings of the house spent yesterday after
noon inspecting the state penitentiary.
Many of the members of the committee
were accompanied by their wives and
friends. Some members of the committee
were on the same committee two years
ago and the change In the appearance of
the penitentiary made during the last two
THE FRIEND MAKER
Food-Drink That Does That.
"In the years Postum Food Coffee
has been on the market it has made many
thousands ot staunch friends but appar
ently none better than the Clerk of Courts
at Toledo, British Honduras, who has
sent a list of names of people in Central
and South America ''who now use Postum
in place of coffee, explaining In detail
their cases. Ha says:
"Have much pleasure In writing you
this letter for the good Postum has Uune
myself and friends in this District. Tnt
attached list of persons to, whom I huto
recommended Postum will, 1 venture to
say, give you great satisfaction. I have
given the names and addresses so anyone
can verify my statement by writing to
them" (full particulars with names and
addresses will bo sent by mail to anyone.)
"On the list the persons marked from 1 to
11 were confirmed t.a drinkers und when
1 spoke to them about drinking Postum
they laughed at 'the Idea of giving up
tea. But 1 insisted on their giving Post
um a trial before condemning it and
went so far as to give some of them a
parkagt. They all use Pustum now and
nothing else.
"From No. 12 to VJ were coffee liends,
my wife Included, and they all also
thought It absurd to try to replace coffee
by uny other drink but after some per
suasion 1 got them to try it and now thty
ail use Postum.
"No. 14, 15 iiid 18 suffered from nervous
prostration and sleeplessness when they
drank coffee. No. 10, Mr. Lucas, had been
ordered by doctors not to use tea or coffee
end had been experimenting to find some,
tiling to drink. Postum has filled the bill
and new he not only orders it for him
sflf but for sale. Some of these people did
not like Tostum at first because they did
not know how to make it, but I Invited
them to my house nnd gave them Postum,
making it sccordlng to directions on the
package, and they all found It delicious.
"Now, I will tell you how I came In con
tact with Poatuiu. Mr. Wells, living ut
Toledo District, mentioned Postum and
gave me a package for trial. ( he was so
sure It would help met as 1 suffered from
coffee drinking. From that time I became
a convert id thought I could not do with
out it
"1 am also Assistant Collector of Cus
tom at the port, of Punta Oorda and I
know how the popularity of Postum Is In
creasing." Nam givtn by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich
MR8. KATHERINE MANN.
f
'V
XT
FAIR WOMEN EVERYWHERE
HERALD PRAISES OF PE-RU-NA.
Three Women of Culture Saved Froiii Distressing
Catarrhal Troubles by Aid of Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-nn. Completely tared Catarrh
of the Nose.
Mrs. Andrew Thorborn, 86 W. Mohawk
St., Buffalo, N. V., President West Side '
Study Club, writes:
"I want to give credit where It is due. I
was a great sufferer from catarrh of the
nose and although I tried many remedies,
the only one that gave me more thna tem
porary relief was Peruna.
"I was very miserable, my nostrils
were obstructed, my sense of smell
affected, in y. breath very offensive,
and the dropping from the hark ol
my nose often caused Hansen. I took
Pernna for four months and the dis
ease was completely effaced.
"My physician tells me that there Is no
doubt that I am permanently cured. I con
cur with him In the matter, for It Is over
a year since I quit taking Peruna and 1
have not had a single symptom of the
recurrence of the disease."
No woman suffering from catarrh can be
beautiful.
The effect of this ravaging disease pro
duces red, watery eyes, swollen and twisted
noses, dry, cracked lips, and a host of
ananusBussasa. other deformities. Dr. Hart
Catarrh I man, has, without doubt.
Destroys! done more than any other
Beauty. I physician toward populnrlz
Havl Ing a means of escape from
such deformities.
He has made a lifelong study ot catarrh,
In all Its various phases and stages.
years has created considerable favorable
comment.
H. R. 17, appropriating $300,000 from the
national government to the university fund
contains a provision which, in the Judg
ment of some members, is not altogether
right. For Instance, it provides that the
money It appropriates shall be used by
the university to pay salaries and? meet ex
penses of a dozen different kinds, enumer
ated In the bill, whereas Davis of Buffalo,
ono of the financiers of the house and a
member of the finance, ways and means
committee of this session and the last one,
thinks It ought to specify the exact propor
tion to be usod for salaries.
"I am heartily In favor of paying our
university Instructors adequate salaries, for
In no other way can we expect to keep
the right kind of Instructors," said Mr.
Davis, "and I also favor giving the regents
sufficient lattttude to advance salaries, but
It strikes me this bill goes a little too far
by placing no limit upon tho proportion of
this $300,000 that may be used for salaries.
They might use $190,000 that way so far as
the bill Is concerned."
Mr. Davis pointed out that the biennial
report from the university estimates that
for the ensuing blennlum Just $&0,0.) will
be required for salaries, Now, he asks,
what amount of this $200,000 Is going to be
used In that direction? Mr. Davis, when
the bill was before the committee of the
whole, moved to have it reported to the
finance, ways and means committee In
order that it might be considered In con
nection with ihe appropriation bills, bit
the committee on university and normal
schools, to which It had been referred, re
ported It back favorably without a single
change, and the house In committee of the
whole recommended It for passage. Mr.
Davis did not get a rcond to his motion
and therefore had no opportunity of. ex
plaining himself on the floor of the house.
He was not opposed to the appropriation,
as he feared many thought, for he was
aware that this money was for the uni
versity and could be used for no other pur
pose, but his Idea was simply to have It
provided Just what part of the money
should go for salaries and what part for
other purposes.
Speaker Rouse referred the bill to the
committee on university and normal schools
because he considered it merely u clerical
matter and not one of finances, which the
iiuui.ee, ways and mean committee should
tuiibidur.
"We will have a sixty-duy session," said
Speaker House toUuy when someone tusked
him how long or how tshort tne. term
would be.
The speaker Is responsible for the houc
conducting its business with order and
dispatch and ho propobes that when the
session coiuta to the time for adjournment
everything In tho house shall be up and
done, und that without tho aid of the tra
ditional alltlne committee.
While the house will hold Its lirst Satur
day session tomorrow, tho eenate adjourned
today at noon until Monday at J p. m.
Representative Krnst'a bill for the crea
tion und maintenance of a binder twine
plant at the state penitentiary has been
endor.-ed by the several agricultural unci
live stock association holding meetings in
Lincoln this week.
To Care a luid In Ono Day
Take Laxativi Biomo (Julnlnn iauiets. u
druggists refund the moue it It lalla to
cure, ii W. Groves' signature is oa each
Wages Art Increased.
PITTSbLictl, Jan. V: Announcement
was nmiie tou.iy at llie ficio iivhlu plant of
tne lresed aUel I'ur company mat the
wng' S ol tne employes in ail uepul iiiionts
!iul wen advanced ;u per cunt, llie n.
iieasc to d.ile from th i'.rst dny or ihu
new year, i'lve hundred men uru aftcrted.
Koch Jury Disagrees,
NEW VI.M. Minn., Jan. &. The jiuy In
tho case of Dr. G. it. Koch, chaig -d with
the morsel" "f I- A. tieohsrt on me night
of November 1, came Into court today mii4
i.ini'juiK ' i a disagreement. The juiy hue)
been out . inert edneiJjy aftei noi,:i
a Kuarauled t'uro for Pile.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
plica Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In t
19 14 dya. toe
MRS CORA WHITNET.
3 V
ft.
Catarrh of
the I'yrs
Cored by
Pe-ro-sa.
Mrs. Cora Whitney, 100 S. Division St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., Vice President East Side
Prohibition League, writes:
"Let me add my testimonial to the many
thousands of grateful persons who have
been cured by Peruna,
"For a lonat time I suffered from
catarrh of the eyes. My eyes were
red, the lids nrre thick, my vision
wns blurred nt times, and my eyes
watered. They felt ns though there
were sand In them nil the time, and
the suffering; greatly Inconvenienced
me.
"Upon the recommendation of a friend
who had been greatly benefited by Teruna
I gave the medicine a thorough trial, with
the result that I was perfectly cured and
my eyes are now as strong as ever."
Dr. Hartman's widely known remedy,
Peruna, Is the most efficient specific for
catarrh ever produced by the medical pro
fession. There is probably not a man or woman,
boy or girl In the United States who has
not heard of Peruna.
The great majority of them have used
Peruna at some time or other.
A multitude of girls have preserved their
beauty through the aid of Peruna. Many
a matron lias lengthened the
days of her comely appear
ance by taking Peruna. To
be beautiful, the body must
be kept clean internally as
Pe-ru-na
a Natural
Beautlfier
well as externally.
NO CHOICE IN MISSOURI
Legislature Adjourns Until Monday After
Taking One Fruitiest Ballot.
N1EIRINGHAUS LOSES ONE MORE VOTE
With Six Votes Leas Than Enough to
Elect Joint Session Dissolves
with Democrats In
the Lead.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Jan. 20-Thomas
K., NledringhauB, republican caucus nomi
nee for United States senator, lost another
supporter at today's Joint session of the
legislature, which held but one ballot,
after which both houses adjourned until 10
o'clock Monday forenoon. Today's ballot
was the fourth cast In Joint session, and
was withdut result in determining the
choice for Cnlted States senator. Repre
sentative Shaw of Dade county, who has
heretofore supported Nledrlnghaus, today
voted for R. C. Kerens. Representatives
Klrkham and Hatzfeld. who yesterday
voted for Dr. A. C. Pettljohn, cast their
votes today In favor of Kerens. F. M.
Cockrell's strength, as shown yesterday, re
mained undiminished.
The ballot today resulted: Nledrlnghaus,
80; Cockrell, 81; Kerens, 9; Pettljohn, 1.
After the adjournment Mr. Nledrlnghaus
and Mr. Kerens held a brief conference,
after which Mr. Nledrlnghaus made the
following statement:
We talked together simply as gentlemen
talk personally, and briefly touched upon
the senatorial situation. Colonel Kerens
told me It hud been his ambition for twenty
years to go to the I'nlted States senate.
I replied that I had nothing to do with his
ambition. That the question waa now be
vond me and was one for the considera
tion and determination of the republican
party.
I feel today that I am virtually United
States senator from Missouri. I was nomi
nated by tho republican caucus and the
nomination was made unanimous. The ac
tion was ratified by the two branches of
the general assembly In separate session
and In lolnt session lacking but two votes.
I consider that further action of the gen
eral assembly is mere formality.
Asked If he had anything to say, R. C.
Kerens replied: "Only this: I would like
for all of Tom's friends to vote for me,"
and, smiling, turned away.
Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate embodies all the
strengthening qualities of
the choicest cocoa, together
with that of high grade
sugar. This combination
scientifically blended gives
it its delicacy of flavor and
rare strengthening virtues.
Always fresh in patented hermetic
ally beuU-.'J cui.
HOTELS.
THE PARK HO TEL
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.,
Opens for Ihe season January ith, Hb.
American and European point; steiv ce w n.l
cuisine cf the rushes! class. VVu.e in
booklet. HJECIAL It AT Ed until Kehruury
JSiti. J. !t. IIAliri, l.-i .ii id .n;r., J
C WAI.hKK. Astoclaie Mxr.
. x1 n v.
MRS. ANDREW THORBOKN.
0-v ,
Severe Col l Yields to Pe-rn-na).
Mrs. Kntherlne Mnnr, K!5 California St.,
Lob Angeles, Cal., writes:
"About three months ago I contracted a
severe cold while away on a visit, t did
not pay much attention to it until It had
gone through my entire system. I coughed
every few minutes nnd would have several
severe spells of coughing at night until I
was completely exhausted.
"I used piasters, took Turkish
lint lis, nnd tried ronh remedies until
I sickened of It all. l'rrnna proved
my one relief. An occasional dose
Intrti when the eonahlns; spell ram
on afforded Immediate relief and
within elitht dnya I wns well.
"I shall not be without Peruna In my
home, for I tlnd It a valuable household
remedy."
Peruna produces clean mucous mem
branes, the basis of facial symmetry und
a clear, healthy complexion.
Tho women have not been slow to dis
cover the fact that a course of reruna
does more toward preserving and restoring
youthful beauty thun all other devices
known to science.
While It is true that Peruna cures catarrh
of a chronic nature, yet It is advisable to
tako Peruna as a preventive and not wait
until It has fastened Itself in somo part of
the system.
Peruna acts quickly and beneficially upon
all the Influmed mucous membranes lining
the various organs of tho body.
Thus It cures catarrh wherever located.
AMUSEMENT.
KRUG
THEATER
Price$15-25-50-75i
Mat. all seats 26c-Sun. Mat. 10-26-Mo.
25c -Matinee Today 25o
TCKIGHT AT 8ll5
J AS. J.C0RBETTI
A ted by
HAL DAVIS and D ill C
INEZ McCAULEYIn I HLJ
TONIGHT will be ELKS' NIGHT.
The local lodge will attend In a body.
Sunday THE SMART SET.
THIS AKTERXOO.N' TOKIUHT
LAW RAN CE D'ORSAY
In Augustus Thomas' Best Comedy
THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET
SINDAY MATI.M5E A.D MIGHT
William Gillette's Production
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CRtlOHTOH
Phone tM. '
Every Night Matinees 'Thurs., Sat., Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
NOTE The rnrtaln will rise at SilS
sharp tonlaht.
PRICES lOe, 2Bo, 50e.
Roller Skating
AT THE
Auditorium
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
HOTELS.
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and SUty-thlrdStrcal
lliiiplre Park
INI2W YORK CITY
over $250,000
JL'bT CO.Ui'LI: I LU
ELLC1KIC CLOCKS, TlLEPH0NE5
A.NL) AUIU.Y1AIIU HUM UNCI
ih-vici .s in liVfiuv woori
(ou'iiletrl Itemodelei. Ht-Uecoratea
a .. ....... (..I. . h I. a .. .
fine Miuuts to Klvvalrd and kuiinsr
Stations
Ti ' nrwrest car at aay Itallrvad tir
ivanilot 'terminal, t her all pass
nr transfer to tbe Fmpira
Within easy walking distance of sll
Tl.cutri-B and Department Htores.
EVstatirant noted lor tcellenl Cuokinf, Effi
oent Service and Moderate Cbarret
itiMims lili use of biti) II SO per day up
private " tan "
8uif' " " " " "
W. JOHNSON UUINN
n
i r
Ha
wmmmsmem
4 - -
A
l
i ris. a n
mm
I
