TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEURUAHY 4. 1905.
Telephone CI)4.
Bw, Frb. 8, 1903.
''Falsehood I never
o successful as
when b bait
bar book with
troth."
Y
NEW CORSETS
ITAD CPR IfVJf:
AND SUMMER
' Frices range from 50c to $15 each. As to the distinctive points
' of the different models, besides the girdles, there are, of course,
several styles to suit the many figures. High bust, medium or low
'bust, -with or without dip hips. Nearly all models are supplied
with good hose supporters at front and sides. One model C. B.,
;also Spirite made especially for stout figures, has the extreme
'long back which covers the figure so ns to stop the abrupt ending
of a corset and gives that smooth symetrical look to the figure. We
Tfit corsets in fitting room close by and make no charge for doing
,' m, in prices from $2.50 to flu.00 each.
? fooNPON.FELDEN&f,Q
;; Y. M. C A. Boildmj. Comer Sixteenth and Douglas Street.
'a quietus to It U not certain, but It Is
'.certain that Mr. Flshback asserted at the
beginning of the session some legislation
of ttifi character might come about and
-'. ha might be the one to Introduce a bill of
.'that kind. Asked today If he still thought
, ot Introducing a bill to compel the rall-
' roads to extend -certain privileges to the
' farmers' elevators along tholr lines of
. track, Flshback said:
"No,. I think not. We got what we were
after a sidetrack, at Harvard and four
, other elevators have got what they panted,
, so I don't know that there Is any demand
,for auch legislation now."
p Mr. Flshback says be recently rode out
.to Harvard In the private car and with
r General Manager Bid well of the Nebraska
& Wyoming division of the Northwestern
,. and that all his grievances have been sat
isfied. He Indignantly denies that the an
. nual pass he carries In any way Influenced
; his action or will do so In subsequent pro
ceedings before the legislature.
;'v There was A, humorous side yesterday
'. to the Flshback episode. Several members
r of the houso on .hearing the Burns resolu-,-
tlon and .the News; artlole read, not being
( "next," suddenly, found they had pressing
business elsewhere and were absent for
'.the remainder ef the day. .One of them
. since remarked , he didn't just know to
whom the resolution referred and acknowl-
edged he did not feel the most comfort
table to have the thing brought up so lm-
. ; pronoptually, .' ' '
Poster'. Has Ho ' Anil-Pass Kill.
v ' Foster ot Douglas, who yesterday Intro
duced the resolution calling for the up
polntment by the speaker of a committee ot
-three, whose duty It shall be to revise the
'present freight rate lows and draft a new
- sohedule, has been asked If he means to
-introduce an anti-pass bill, his inquisitors
supposing him to be starting out on a cam
' palgn of this reform character. Foster
'state he has no such present intentions.
' He Insists, however, upon doing his utmost
to bring about an equitable schedule of
freight rates for Nebraska.
' ' In this connection It may be esld that
Foster, Davis and Ju'nkln, the committee
appointed by the speaker In pursuance of
the Foster . resolution, have got down to
.work already, ..They have begun communl
i - .'cation with states having railroad commis
sions to secure their 'freight rate 'schedule
'and also hav decided to apply to various
railroads for theirs to the end that they
i 'may be Intelligently guided In their work,
5 'jwhlolssfchey recognise to be of great lmport
I arlce and magnitude. The committee, In all
probability, will ask for - more than . ten
j days, allowed In the resolution, In which to
I complete Its work.
j RdVrHIE3 PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
i Committees Report Number of Bills
to General File.
j (From a Staff Correspondent.)
j . LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. S.-(Speclal.)-The
1 senate committee considerably lengthened
the general file this morning and have pre
I pared a lot of work for next week. At
! 11:80 the body adjourned until 2:30 Monday
I In 'order to catch up with committee work
j and get things ready for a big week. The
following bills were reported for the gen
eral file:
; S. F. 40 Providing a penalty for overworking-
animals.
! 8. F. 41 Providing that corporations and
i associations shall act as guardians, trus-
; tees, administrators, etc.
8. F. 11 Providing fees and salary for
bank examiners.
' . H. F. 107 Providing that money in the
penitentiary labor fund should be trans
ferred to the general fund.
i " 8. F. W-Provldlng feea for district clerks.
j v8- F. 7 Providing for payments of costs
in misdemeanor cases, was referred to the
i judiciary committee by the committee on
ooanty boundaries.
B, F. 123 Providing for the repeal of seo-
' tlon 44fc of Cobbey's Statutes.
8. F. 116 Amending the county road
' taw.
' 8. F. W Providing for organization and
duties of Irrigation districts.
f, jr. 48 Bulk sales law.
. F. 118 Providing that a commission
i should be appointed to revise the statutes,
1 was indefinitely postponed.
' 6. F. 64 Was Indefinitely postpontd.
" 8. F. 60 Providing that the salary of the
i tame warden and the fish commissioner
C Increased, was amended by the com
i mlttee to make the snlnry of the former
ti.U and the latter ti.iuu.
: Upon request, of Dlmery of 8eward 8. F.
$3, which had previously been postponed,
was- recommitted. This bill provides a lien
j Upon , any class ot property upon which
repair have been made.
8. P. I, upon request of Sheldon of Cass,
was also recommitted. Th's bill provides
that ex-unlon soldiers shall have the right
: to peddle and bawk goods without a license.
re
EVERYBODY, even Grandpa, ad
mires , LILLIPUTIAN clothes;
they're selling now at money
saving prices.
Little boys' Astrakhan Caps, ic,
worth II . at Jt
Lilttle boys' 91.76 sweaters In Cf OC
brown,-red, blue or green
Boys' bulls and Overcoats, worth 14 50
nd fS.UO, nearly all sties, O QC
choke .
Girls' Coats, worth $6.00. fci.OO and
7.W, nearly all slses, O OC
choice
Girls' Coats, a few fine novelties left
at Ju.t half price.
I'leeo lined "puny" hose, 10.
rair
we have secured the aaency for
'MAT MANTON'S" Patterns.
The complete line, only, tr
ea.cn v
'XFNONaÞI
i . - viiaj- a,asj.
ISIS DOUGLAS.
It had previously been indefinitely post
poned. Fries moved that hereafter no bills be In
definitely postponed during the absence of
the author unless by his request or knowl
edge. The senate resolved Itself Into a commit
tee of the whole, wltk Fries of Valley In the
chair. S. F. C9, by Jones of Otoe, providing
that county boards may have the right to
correct errors In the assessment of real
estate at their annual meetings was rec
ommended for passage.
8. F. 27, which provides that the governor
may appoint a member of congress to Till a
vacancy without calling a special election,
was referred back to the committee.
These bills from the house were recom
mended for passage:
H. R. 1. to provide for guaranty bonds for
state officers.
H. R. 6, providing for the publication of
Cobbey Statutes.
H. R. 21, recommended by former Lnnd
Commissioner Follmer and Land Commis
sioner Eaton, providing that when a person
buys lands from the state and dies the con
tract shall hold good with the heirs.
p. F. 66, providing for the keeping of pro
bate records, was recommended for pas
sage, as was S. F. 11. providing that Jus
tires of the peace may make a charge of 6
cents for Indexing.
8. F. 1. by Thomas of Douglas, providing
that the Omaha firemen shall work twelve
hours a day and lay oft twelve hours a day,
was recommended for ' passage. Eenator
Thomas explained the bill would require
twentv-slx men added to the department
and that the expense to the city would be
about $20.ono a year. He has received a peti
tion signed by several thousand citizens of
Omaha endorsing the bill.
A. B. Allen, secretary to the governor,
nnnounced the appointment of A. D.
Beemer to be warden of the penitentiary.
The senate in executive session confirmed
the appointment.
The following bills were introduced:
8. F. 166, by Jones of Otoe Making It un
lawful to kill squirrels between January 1
and August 1 and providing a penalty of
?5 for violation.
8. F. 156. by Williams of Wayne Allow
ing a person to take fish from a stream on
his own land with a hoop net during the
tv-en season.
8. F. 167, by Tucker of Richardson Re
enartlng and making constitutional that
portion of the drainage law declared void
recently by the supreme court.
8. F. IRS, by Hughes of Platte (by re
quest) Making the open season for fishing-,
except for trout, extend to November IB.
The season now closes on October 31.
8. F. 159. bv Hughes of Platte Attaching
a penalty for fnilure of an abstracter to
file a tlO'.fiOO bond.
8. F. IfiO. by Qlffln of Dawson Providing
that countv commissioners or county super
visors shall elect a county attorney In
every county in the state.'
LIXCOLS CHARTER DAY I HOISE
Barns sind Bnrarvss Have a Little
Friendly 4aaTreI.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. . (Special Telegram.)
The house upon convening at 10 o'clock this
morning took up H. R. 78, by Burns of Lan
caster, a Lincoln charter bill which pro
poses to vest !n the mayor instead of tho
excise board power to discharge and em
ploy policemen. The bill was placed upon
its passage and the house was treated to
another one of those edifying factional
fights like Douglas county members had
been putting up. Burgess voted against the
bill, saying It was vicious, and Burns, in
explaining his vote, said everything was
vicious but this bill. McClay was with
Burns.
The bill was passed with the emergency
clause by a vote of 72 to 24. '
H. R. 79, also a Lincoln charter bill by
Burns, providing for a municipal elective
lighting plant, was the subject of another
spiteful spat between Burns and Burgess,
In which Burns made the assertion that
Burgess was in the employ of the local
electrlo light company, hence his opposition
to the bill. Burgess defied Burns to prove
his charge.
"TIs false and base!" declared Burgess,
and then, after McClay had spoken for the
bill, it was passed with the emergency
clause by a vote of SI to 4.
II. R. 89, by Warner of Lancaster, a con
current resolution proposing a constitu
tional amendment for a biennial election of
all state officers and to Increase the su
preme court commission membership from
three to six, was passed with the emer
gency clause by a vote of 68 to I!.
H. R. 82, by Saddler of Adams, allowing
soldiers' relief commissions In counties to
retain 5 per cent of the amount of money
they distribute was passed with the emer
gency clause by a vote of 80 to 0.
H. R. 31, by Douglas of Rock, to pay
bounties for killing large gray wolves or
buffalo wolves, 16 a head; prairie wolf or
coyote, $2 and wildcat, SI, was passed by
a vote of 68 to 19.
IT. R. 72, by Casebeor of Gage, prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of cigarettes
and cigarette material, Imposing the pen
alty of a mlademeanor, was passed by a
vote of 89 to 0.
H. R. 77, by Wilson of Pawnee, to create
a state registrar of Vital statistics, was
passed by a vote of 64 to 16.
H. R. 119, by Cuaebeer, prohibiting the
marriage of first cousins, was pasned by a
vote of 74 to 0.
If. R. 76, by Foster, to compel dealers to
put gasoline and benzine In red cans as
a precaution, passed 72 to 0.
When the house convened after the noon
recess a resolution by McAllister of Deuel
was passed that when the . house ad
journed for the week It be until Monday at
10 a. m.
H. R. 18, by Kyd of Qage, to make con
tractors for the construction of Iron and
steel bridges bid to uniform plans drawn
by county boards and letting bids on sepa
rate contracts to the lowest bidders, was
the first bill up for passage In the after
noon. Over this bill a bitter fight has been
waged, the bridge lobby doing Its utmost,
In conjunction with certain county com
missioners to defeat It. Many members
rushed in written explanations of their
votes on the roll call.
The nine fus!onlst members voted against
the bill. The Douglas county members
present voted for It, except Tucker, who
was in the negative..
The bill was defeated by a vote Of t
to 44.
II. R. 12. by Cassel of Otoe, to prevent
conveying prohibited articles to peniten
tiary convicts and imposing a penalty ot
a fine not exceeding tl.OU) or a state's
prison sentence not exceeding ten years,
passed by a vote of 88 to 0.
II. R. 27, by Clarke of Douglas, enabling
cemetery associations to accept and hold
la trust for cemetery- purposes money or
other form of legacies, was passed by a
vote of 81 to 0.
11. R. 97, by Clarke of Douglas, facili
tating the obtaining of a change of venue
In a Justice of the peace's court, passed
by a vote of 81 to 0.
H. R. 98. by Clarke of Douglas, shutting
out "professional" Jurors in Justice of the
peace courts and giving defendants the
right to peremptory challenges, passed by
a rote of 72 to 0.
H. R. 99, by Clarke of Douglas, providing
for the payment to Jurors in Justice of
the pence courts of 81 each by the success
ful parties and 60 cents each when the jury
fails to agree, was passed by a vote of 67
to 0.
H. R. 100, by Clarke of Douglas, taxing
plaintiff or defendant, whichever makes
the application for a change of venue in
Justice of the peace courts, with the costs
of such change, was passed by 68 to 0.
H. R. 41 by Smith of Burt, making it a
misdemeanor to dump into or obstruct a
ditch or canal used for drainage purposes,
passed by 74 to 0, with the emergency
clause.
II. R. 51, by Warner of Lancaster, giving
the State Board of Equalization power to
discriminate between classes of property
and providing that county boards need not
make their levy until after the state board
has met, was passed without the emer
gency clause by 61 to 26.
II. R. 118, by Kyd of Gage, applying the
Douglas and Lancaster counties Jury law
to Gage county, was passed by 67 to 7, with
the emergency clause.
H. R. 137, by Bmalser of Sherman, in
creasing the maximum levy for road tax
from 2 to 10 mills, passed by 69 to 7.
The house at 4:10 p. m. adjourned until
10 a. m. Saturday,
OMAHA COl'XCILMKJI ARB ACTIVE
Want More Salary, bat No Increase
in Number.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 8. (Special.) Three
of Omaha's city counctlmen, SchroedeT,
Evans and Huntington, are calling on
members of the legislature today, paying
particular visits to the members of the
Douglas delegation. Hoye was here yes
terday. Huntington has been sick since
he arrived last night, but Evans and
Schroeder were In the house and senate this
morning. While not doing any very active
lobbying the counctlmen are anxious that
the newacharter bill be amended so as to
leave the membership In the council at
nine, but Increase the salaries. It Is be
lieved, however, their wishea will not be
wholly compiled with. The Douglas dele
gation already has agreed to increase the
council membership and, too. It has agreed
to increase the pay. To that extent the
councllmen's desires will be met.
W. J. Hunter and Cadet Taylor of Omaha
also were here today. Each said he was
simply on a visit and not down on any
matter of special import. Asked if he or
any of his colleagues on the Bartley bond
would seek, at this session of the legisla
ture, to secure a formal and ilnal release
of their obligations to the state, Mr. Taylor
replied:
"I am not exercising any such efforts and
know of no movement of that kind by any
of the others. You see, I went through
bankruptcy last year, so I am absolved
from further obligation."
Casebeer's entl-clgarette bill passed the
house this morning without a dissenting
vote. Seventy-two votes were cast for It.
This bill makes It a misdemeanor to man
ufacture or sell cigarettes or any material
entering Into their composition. It Is not
a strange bill in Nebraska legislatures. A
similar bill was up two years Ago, but
did not get through. The general impres
sion Is this one will go through the senate
with as much facility as It did through
the house and become a law. In his
speech for the bill In committee of the
whole some days ago, Casebeer grew elo
quent In denouncing the habit of cigar
ette smoking as of far more injury, men
tally and physically, than the use of to
bacco In any other form, and he was sup
ported -by other prominent members. It
became apparent there and then that the
sentiment of the house was for the bill
and against a practice considered most
harmful to the youth of the state, with
whom it is most common.
Members and employes of the senate have
made out their time and their vouchers
hove been made out and filed with the au
ditor. Deserving of passing notice is the
fact that with the exception of four mem
bers of the body all claimed their mileage.
These four were Shreck of York.. Cady of
Howard, Laveity and Jennings of Thayer.
It should also be noted that Jackson ot
Gage county and Whaley of Frontier re
ported that they had paid out cash' for
railroad fare. How many of the others
A REAR ADMIRAL
Of the Navy Gives Some Points on
Coffee.
A naval officer of all men has a chance
to become an expert on coffee and when
he talks about It, naturally knows some
what of his subject.
A certain famous ( now retired) Rear
Admiral whose name can be given by
mail on request says:
"I have traveled this wide world over
from the Artlo to the Antartic, and have
drank the best coffees ever grown on this
continent, T In the East, made by the
best chffs, and am an expert coffee maker
myself.
"Ot late I noticed that there was some
thing wrong in my dietary and that I
was suffering from dizziness immediately
after my coffee. I was becoming sadly
constipated, something unusual for me.
I was averse to thinking that coffee
was giving me so much Inconvenience,
but I thought perhaps It would be best to
reduce Its strength, but It made no pre
emptible change In my feelings.
"At last I thought I would venture to
try Poetum Food Coffee, a preparation
that I often laughed at, as I read Its ad
vertisements, so I purchased a small
package, and followed the directions ex
plicitly and prepared my first cup. I
was surprised to find that so far as taste
was concerned It was alright! besides it
had a satisfactory feeling. The next
morning I found that my bowels were
moved normally, and as in days when
I was younger and In the prime of life.
Next thing I noticed that when I sat
down to my morning paper and later to
my mall that my head and mind were
much clearer than they had been for a
long time, and I had no feeling of depres
sion and lasltude. No one could have made
me believe that a change from coffee to
so simple a liquid food oould have produced
such a rapid and marked change In a
person's condition. It Is now about three
months since I began to use Poetum. I
have never hankered after coffee, do not
want to see it. for I am In excellent con
dition, no constipation, no Indigestion, no
dizziness, no dullness and In fact feel like
a nw man and I attribute It to the change
wholly, and I may say that I feel stronger
than I did three months ago and at my
age, 76. strength is a much needed thing-. In
short since I abandoned coffee I am better
natured, better conditioned, and better
pleased than I have been for a long time.
The experiment I made with Postum cost
me IS cents, the beneficial results ob
tained cannot be calculated in dollars and
cents. It takes a little more time to make
Postum Coffee than ordinary coffee, but I
count the difference In time as naught In
comparison with the benefits gained. I
think I shall try Grape-Nuts next."
paid fare Is not known, as no reports were
made. Bresee came the longest distance
and will draw $ss for mileage, while Beghtol
of Lancaster will draw only 83.10.
The house had as busy a day, so far as
actual results were concerned, as It has
had this session. And yet It remained un
der one head of business all day, that of
bills under third reading. Twenty bills
were passed and one defeated. This cleaned
up the batch awaiting final action. Not a
new bill was Introduced.
Representative Marks asks The Be to
correct an erroneous Interpretation placed
on his bill providing for the admittance
to high schools of pupils living In districts
where there are no high schools.
"Mr. Burgess, secretary of the Omaha
Board of Education, recently had a signed
communication In The Bee," says Mr.
Marks, "In which he took the ground that
It costs Omaha $75 each to keep these pu
pils In Its high school and he further said
that under my bill Omaha, as well as
every other district, would be compelled
to admit every high school pupil who ap
plied for admission. That is not correct.
My t"l contains no provision compelling
any school to admit pupils If the school
authorities do not desire to do so. I am
sorry Mr. Burgess, not understanding the
provisions of my bill, has taken this means
of opposing It."
Abdul Hamad or some of his oriental
brethren may now be looked for at the
Nebraska state house. One of their most
sacred and ancient traditions has been at
tacked In the halls of the legislature and
there Is none bold enough to rise In Its de
fense. When Abdul comes he will find as his
chief foeman that stalwart veteran of so
many Wars, Colonel McClay, the flag's
champion from Lancaster, For Colonel
McClay has been waited upon by several
scores of good and progressive women who
prevail upon him to Introduce nnd defend
a bill which has for its object the abolition
cf that bewildering and fantastic art known
In the parlance of the terpslchorean world
as "hoochee koochee." The bill positively
prohibits Indulgences In this Justly cele
brated dance, because, as the women be
hind the bill allege, it is not conducive to
the purest of Imaginations, etc. The colo
nel was completely "stumped" when the
women "flashed" this on him.
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
The bill provides
to $100 fine.
penalty of from $50
Fraternal Insurance men who are ad
vocating the passage of the Shreck bill,
which provides that 95 per cent of the gov
erning body of the lodge shall consist of
representatives of the elective body, are
making serious objections to the presence
here of the lobby maintained by the fra
ternal congress. Especially do the mem
bers of the; legislature object to the ac
tivity of B. J. Halner of Lincoln and At
torney Burnett of Omaha, the latter repre
senting the Woodmen of the World. These
men are peeking to cause the passage of
the fraternal congress bill which provides
that a majority only of the governing body
shall be of the elective body. They have
buttonholed members of the senate and the
house and hove become so active that mem
bers of the legislature have begun to make
protests.
Senators Shreck and Laverty are at work
on a judicial apportionment bill which Sen
ator Laverty will Introduce in the senate
the first of the week. The bill cuts down
the number of districts to fourteen and cuts
out seven judges, two from Douglas county,
one from Lancaster and four from the
country districts. Under the bill the state
will be divided as follows:
First District Richardson, Pawnee, Gage
Jefferson; total population, 76,tt31; one Judge.
Second District Cass, Otoe, Nemaha,
Johnson; total population, 69,767; one judge.
Third District Lancaster; population, 64,
835: two judges.
Fourth District Douglas, Sarpy, Wash
ington; population, 162,766; Ave Judges.
Fifth District Saunders. Butler, Polk,
Seward, York, Hamilton. Saline, Fillmore;
population, 128,894; two Judges.
Sixth District Dodge Colfax, Platte, Mer-
ric.s, Biaruon; population, 67,470; one Judge.
Seventh District Thayer, Nuckolls, Clay,
Webster, Franklin; population, 63,548; one
Judge.
Eighth District Burt Cuming, Thurston,
Dakota, Dixon, Cedar; population, 65,668;
one Judge.
Ninth District Wayne, Madison. Ante
lope, Pierce, Knox; population, 60,960; one
Judge.
Tenth District Adams, Kearney, Phelps,
Hnrlnn. Sarpy; population, 64,149; one judge.
Eleventh District Howard, Hall, Greeley,
Wheeler, Garfield, Valley, Loup, Boone,
Nance; population. 65,294; one Judge.
Twelfth District Buffalo. Dawson, Cus
ter, Sherman, Blaine. Thomas, Hooker,
Gnnt; population, 61.189; one Judge.
Thirteenth District Lincoln. Logan. Keith,
Cheyenne, Deuel, Scott's Bluff, Kimball.
Banner, McPherson, Box Butte; population,
33.100; one Judge.
Fourteenth District Frontier, Red Wil
low, Hitchcock. Haves. Dundv. Chase. Per
kins, Furnas; population, 44,670; one Judge.
MORE TIME FOR SETTLERS
(Continued from First Page.)
of Medicine ( " vl
La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh.
A Southern Jade Cared.
Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Go.,
writes:
"Some five or six years ago I had a very
severe spell of grip which left me with
systemic catarrh.
"A friend advised me to try your Peruna,
which I did, and was Immediately bene
fited and cured. The third bottle com
pleted the cure," II. J. Goss.
. Cared la a Fevr Weeks.
Mies Jean Cowglll, Griswold Opera House
Troy, N. Y., is the leading lady with tho
Aubrey Stock Co. She writes the following:
"During the past winter of 1001, I suffered
for several Weeks from a severe attack
of grip, which left a serious catarrhal
condition of the throat and head.
"Some one suggested Peruna. As a last
resort, after wasting much time and money
on physicians, I tried the remedy faith
fully, and In a few weeks was as well as
ever." Jean Cowglll.
Grip Resulted In Catarrh,
Miss Alice Bielke, Treasurer Young
Women's Society of the Lutheran Church,
Menanha, Wis., writes:
"I grat3fully acknowledge the good that
Peruna did me after I had been sick with
la grippe which left me In a very weak
and emaciated condition, with catarrhal
trouble of the head and ears.
"My mother suggested that I take It to
build up my strength and rid myself of
the troublesome catarrh, and It acted with
wonderful speed.
"I was able to resume my work Inside of
two months and I am In splendid health
now." Alice Bielke.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use In bo many homes is
that it contains no narcotic of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
It can be used any length of time
without acquiring a drug habit. Pe
runa does not produce temporary re
sultsIt cures.
IT spares no class or nationality. Tha
cultured and the Ignorant, the aristo
crat and the pauper, the manses and
the classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt all are liable.
Grip Is well named. The original French
term, la grlpre, has hern shortened by the
busy American to read "grip."
Without Intending to do so, a new word
has been coined that exactly describes the
case. As if some hideous giant with awful
grip had clutched us In Its fatal clasp.
Men, women, children, whole towns anil
cities are caught In the baneful grip of a
terrible monster.
Have you the grip? Or. rather, has the
grip got you 7 If so, read the following
letters.
These testimonials speak for themselves
as to the efficacy of Peruna In cases of la
grippe or Its after-effects:
Saved by Pe-rn-na.
Hon. James R. Gulll Is one of the oldest
and most esteemed men of Omaha Neb.
He has done much to make it what it is.
serving on public boards a number of
times. He endorses Teruna in tho follow
ing words:
"I am 68 years old, am hale and hearty
and Peruna hna helped me attain It. Two
years ago I had la grippe my life was
despaired of. Peruna saved me." J. K.
Gull).
A Relative of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Silas 8. Lincoln, who resides at 811
I street, N. W., Washington, D. C, has
the honor of being third cousin to Abra
ham Lincoln. He writes:
"I had la grippe five times before using
your medicine. Four years ago I began
he use of Peruna, since which time I havs
not been troubled with that disease.
"I can now do as much work at my
desk as I ever could In my life. I have
gained more than ten pounds In weight."
S. S. Lincoln.
Pe-rn-na Not Only Cured I.a Grippe
bat Benefited the Whole System.
Miss Alice M. Dressier, 1313 N. Bryant
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., writes:
"Last spring I suffered from la grippe
and was partially cured, but the bad after
effects remained through the summer and
somehow I did not get strong as I was
before. .
"One of my college friends who was visit
ing me asked me to try Peruna and I did
so and found it all and more than I had
expected.
"It not only cured me of catarrh, but re
stored me to perfect health, and built up
the entire system." Alice M. Dressier.
Thousands of Testimonials.
We have on file thousands of testimonials
like those given above. We can give our
readers only a slight glimpse of the vast
array of unsolicited endorsements Dr. Hart
man is constantly receiving for Peruna.
. Address Dr. S. B. Hart man, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
JUDGE SWAYNE FILES REPLY
Former Senator Thurston Reads Answer of
Jurist to Articles of Impeachment.
SOME CHARGES EXPLAINED.OTHERS DENIED
Attorneys for Deiei.ae Contend that If
Acts Were Actually Co mmitted
They Would Not Be
Impeachable.
United States. It will be Senator Dolllver'e
first oration on the great war president.
Congressmen Haugen tomorrow night en
tertains the Iowa delegation at the Wlllard
hotel, the guest of honor being Speaker
Cannon.
Secretary Hitchcock today sent to con
gress a recommendation for the appropria
tion of $6,430 for the payment of fifteen
Sioux Indians on Pine Ridge reservation
for property taken for military purposes in
1876.
Representative Burke's bill to extend the
time for the Wlnnepeg, Yankton & Gulf
railroad to construct a bridge across the
Missouri river at Yankton, 8. D., was today
favorably reported to the house. The bill
passed the senate January 21.
Frank G. Chaney has been appointed
postmaster at Bear Grove, Guthrie county,
la., vice M. D. Scott, resigned.
John B. Odiorne has been appointed reg
ular and Daniel D. Bentzlnger substitute
rural carrier on route 4 at Donnellson, la.
NO RESULT IN MISSOURI
Fifteenth Ballot at Jefferson
Shows No Change ia Fac
tional Lines.
City
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. S.-One
ballot, the fifteenth, for United States sen
ator, to succeed Francis M. Cockrell, was
taken In joint session today without result,
and the adjournment was until Monday
noon.
The total vote cast was 152. showing no
change from yesterday. The ballot fol
lows: Cockrell, 71; Neldrlnghaus, 66; Ker
ens. 12; Pettljohn, 2; Moss, 1; Flnkelnburg.
1. Necessary to choke, 77. Walmsley voted
for Representative C. K. Moss of Kansas
City.
A Guaraated Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
pllea Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In I
to 14 daya 60a
Rohhers Oo to Prison.
PEORIA, III., Feb. John Orme and Theo
dore Brockway, convicted of robbing the
Second National bank of $1,221.86 on Decem
ber 10, were token to tho penltentUrv at
6:40 this morning unUr heavy guard. Thetr
attorney was granted time to perfect an
appeal to the supreme court.
Te Curs a Onld la On Day
Yaks Lavativ brumo Quinine Tablets. 411
druggists refund the monej If It fails to
eure. B. W. Qroves' signature Is 00 each
oea. lee.
Gold for Havana.
NCW YORK, Feb. I The National Bank
of Commerce has drawn $2.0fi.oi0 gold coin
from the subtreasurjr for shipment to Ha
vana tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 8. Through his
counsel, Judge Swayno today mado formal
response In the senate to the articles of
impeachment voted by the house of repri
sentatives. The answer was a formidable
document In point of size. Each of the
twelve articles of Impeachment was an
swered at length. In every case the fact
charged was admitted, but explained from
Judge Swayne's point of view, and, in
addition, it was contended that even if
the conditions were true, as charged, they
were not of a character to Justify proceed
ings for Impeachment for "high crimes and
misdemeanors." '
The answer was read by former Senator
Thurston and when he concluded the sen
ate Issued an order requesting the house to
file Its formal reply by next Monday and
directed that all pleadings shall be In by
February 9, so that the trial may proceed
on February 10. The proceedings attracted
a large audience to the galleries and most
of the senators were In their seats.
After tho trial was suspended Senators
Stone, Berry and Morgan spoke in oppo
sition to the joint statehood bill In its pres
ent form.
Reply of Judge Svrayne.
At 12:30 p. m. the senate resolved Itself
Into on Impeachment court for the con
tinuation of the trial of Judge Charles
Swayne.
The order for the doy Included only the
answer of Judge Swayne to the accusations
of the house, and this was presented by
former Senators Higglns and Thurston on
behalf of the respondent, who fulled to
appear In person. The galleries were
crowded.
Mr. Thurston read Judge Swayne's an
swer, a typewritten document of fifty-flv
pages. He took up the specifications of the
charges In detail, contending that they were
not such as should be taken cognizance
of by the senate. Taking up the first, the
charge of receiving 110 a day for expenses
while holding court in Texas, while the
Judges' expenses were not so great, he ad
mitted the receipt of the money as charged,
but denied that his conduct In this respect
was contrary to law, as the allowance of
$10 a day was Intended to be a fixed Mid
definite allowance for judges when hold
ing court outside their districts. Judge
Swayne said that other Judges generally
have drawn the full amount of 110 a day,
and that up to the beginning of the pres
ent proceeding he had not received uny in
timation from the auditing ofTlcers of the
Treasury department or from others that
his course In accepting tho full amount
was contrary either to law or custom.
The charge that In 1.K93 Judge Swayne
had appropriated to his own use a railway
car of the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key
West Railway company, was denied. Judge
Bwaylie admitted the use of the car, but
said that it was occupied by hlmsolf nnd
friends in going from Delaware to Florida
on the Invitation of the receiver of the
road.
Judge Swayne also denied that he failed
to establish a residence in Ills district In
Florida. He admitted frequent absences on
account of visits to his family, th? holding
ot court elsewhere and because of a t-ur In
Europe, but contended that there ha.i been
no offense In this respect ot a character to
Justify Impeachment for high crlim-s and
misdemeanors.
The charge of committing E. T. Davis
to Jail for contempt he admitted, but Justi
fied It as a public duty. With reference
to the charge that he had presided In a
suit relating to real estate In Florida In
which he was Interested, Judge Bwuyne
denied the holding of such interest. H
attributed this charge to a conspiracy on
the part of three lawyers In the i. for
the purpose of securing delay and thwart
ing justice. He also admitted fining and
ordering to prison Attorneys Samuel Belden
and E. T. Davison on the charge of con
tempt for their conduct towards him In
the real estate case, and snld his conduct
in that matter was Justifiable as was
shown by the fact thnt the sentence was
affirmed by Judge Pardee of the United
States circuit court
Judge Swayne also Justified his course
in punishing W. C. O'Neal, saying that
his course in this case had been due to
the fact that O'Neal had made a murderous
assault on a trustee in bankruptcy ap
pointed by Swayne In a bankruptcy pro
ceeding. An order was adopted giving the mana
gers of the house until February 6 to
present a replication or other pleading
v. hleh the house may desire to make. The
irder further directed that all pleadings
niust be closed1 before February 9, so that
tue trial may proceed on February 10.
Statrhood Rill Taken Ip,
The senate, sitting us a court, then ad
i turned, and resumed legislative consider
ation of the Joint statehood bill. Mr. Stone
Fpoke In opposition to the measure, par
ticularly on the provisions relating to In
dian territory. Mr. Berry followed Mr.
itone, saying It was not true, as has been
asserted in the debate, that all the people
wanted Oklahoma and Indian territory
united ns one state. He insisted the Indian
people In Indian territory were unanimous
in their desire for single statehood. He
thought Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari
zona should be admitted as states at this
time and that for the present Indian terri
tory should remain a territory.
Mr. Morgan said that each of the terri
tories should be admitted Into the union
as a state and that to fall so to admit
them would be an act of bad faith.
Mr. Teller sought consent to have printed
in the record an article printed' today in a
New York paper, purporting to give the
text of the agreement between the United
States and Santo Domingo, but desisted
when assured by Mr. Cullom, chairman of
the committee on 'foreign relations, that
the publication was not correct. Mr. Cul
lom added that the agreement was in pro
cess of execution nnd objected to publica
tion under the circumstances.
The senate then went into exeoutive ses
sion and adjourned.
PROCEEDINGS OP LOWER HOUSE
Postoflire Appropriation Bill Passed
After Week's Debate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-After nearly a
week of discussion the postoffloe appro
priation bill, carrying 8180,787.415, passed the
house today, following the defeat of a mo
tion by Mr. Moon of Tennessee to recom
mit it with Instructions to strike out the
provision of the special mall facilities on
trunk lines.
As soon as the house met today con
sideration of the pustofflce appropriation
bill was resumed.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
Mr. Watson (Ind.), after a sharp debate, to
exclude rural carriers from the operation
of the civil service regulations. Mr. Wat
son charged that under the present policy
of appointments there was being built
up among the rural carriers a political ma
chine and he Insisted that the represen
tatives in congress could be relied upon to
recommend capable men for that service.
The chair sustained a point of order
against the amendment.
The question of political activity by pos
tal employes and the course to be adopted
to prevent It was raised by Mr. Griggs
of Georgia, who offered an amendment pro
viding that the uniting by postal employes
"with any association or organization
which has for its object the change of
relation of employes to the government
shall be cause for dismissal."
The amendment went out on a point of
order.
Mr. Moon of Tennessee moved to recom
mit the bill, with Instructions to eliminate
the provisions for special mall facilities.
The motion to recommit was lost, 109 to
Promptly relievo
Throat and lung Trouble
A tlmplo rvmoUy
198, and the bill was passed without di
vision. Bills were passed as follows:
Providing for the extension of time until
May, 1906, within which homesteaders may
establish their residence on certain lands
formerly within the Rosebud Indian reser
vation, South Dakota, and the Devil's Dake
reservation, North Dakota; authorising the
extension of the western boundary line of
Arkansas and authorizing the construction
of a bridge across the Missouri river be
tween Lyman and Brule counties. South
Dakota.
The house adjourned until tomorrow.
1
AMUSEMENTS
PHONE 404.
Modern Vaudeville.
Every Night Matinee Thurs., Sat, Ban.
Herrmann the Great, Frederick Hallen and
Molile Fuller, Mnllory Brothers, Brooks &
Holllday; Charlotte Ravenscroft: Hennlngs,
Lewis & Hennlngs; The Alpine Family and
the Kindrome.
PRICES-lOc. 25c, 60c.
mm
Tuesday, Wednesday Mat. and Nisjht
OTIS SKINNER IN
Ge HARVESTER.
SEAT SALE TODAY.
KRUG THEATER
PRICES, 16c, 26c, 60o and 76c.
Matinee Today-All 8eat9 2So
10c O A LLERY 10c
The Great Spectacular Melodrama
THE SPAN OF LIFE
Sun. Billy B. Van In "The Errand Boy.
Coming Sis Hopkins with Rose Melvlllft
Roller Skating
AT THE
Auditorium
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
HOTELS.
A t s
2
. -
l 4 iSIBijr, .,-ijJ.?.'r
'3
.'I tfl
1 r
i
ii
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and Sixty- thirdSlrsst
Empire Park
NEW YORK CITY
over $250,000 2z
JUST COMPLETED
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES
AND AUTOMATIC LIOMIINU
DEVICES IN EVERY KOOfl
Completely Uentodeled. Redecorated
and Kefaraisasd tarouBhoat
Oae Minute to Elevated aad sakway
stations
Tite nearest ear at any Railroad or
Steamboat Terminal, taey all pass
r transfer to tbe Empire
Within easy walking distance of all
Theatres and Department Stores,
Restaurant noted for txcellent Cooklnf, Cffl
dent Service and Moderate Charges
Rooms (with use of bath) 1.S' per day uS
private " 12 no
Suites " " " MM -
W. JOHNSON UUtNN
i 1
