Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 01, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
TITE 0MA11A DAILY REE: SATXRDAY. APRIL 1. 1905 Telephone GiU. Be, March 31, 1903. "It Isn't no much know Int a whole lot. as know Ing a little, and how to us It that """counta A W. B. Corsets Decidcdlj eonsible and comfortable. It has the latest high bust effect (cut full and shapely) and unusually deep hip, with an unboned apron attached, which feature grades off the bulk of hips into a long, slender effect. "Nipped" so cleverly that It narrows the waist to an unbelievable decree. They have hose supporters front and sides, made of batiste. Trices, $1.00 to S3.00 each. Variety, Style, Newness, Goodness Are the Distin guished Features of Our Waists, Our Suits, Our Rain Coats and All Our Ready-to-Wear Garments. Our new stock of clean and crisp waists for this season are the most perfect we have ever shown all our waists are perfect fitting. We sell really new and dainty styles at $1.00, $1.50, $1.73 up to $3.00. Rain Coats All our own, exclusive stylos really handsome garments at $12.50, $16.50 and $13.00. Silk Shirt Waist Suits - We are dally receiving new styles. Our outlet Is so large that there Is never any old Roods shown In our -Clonk Department. We have handsome silk shirt waist suits at $13.50, $19.73 and $1:5.00. Separate Skirts 'Every style new, every skirt fitted carefully free of charge. Most every desirable style and fabric represented. Choice styles from $12.50 to $18.00. Petticoats We carry an immense assortment of petticoat all beautifully made, In black brilllantine, black and colored silk, wash fabrics, sateens and near silk. Silk Coats Every day we are adding to our handsome line of new silk coats. April and May will see a great development of these stylish garments. rpiQHRdN.RELDEH&fiQ V.U.C A Bui!dif. Comer Sixteenth and DougU StwU. Ion, consisting of throe members, whose terms of office, except thoHe chosen at the fire election under this provision, shall be six years and whose salaries shall be fixed by the legislature. Of the three commis sioners first elected the one ecelvlng the highest number of votes shall hold his office three years, the next highest two years and the lowest one year. The pow ers and duties of such commission shnll In clude such regulation of rates, pervlce and freneral control of common carriers ns the eglslature shall provide by law. But In. the absence of specific legislation the com mission shall exercise the powers and per form the duties enumerated In this pro vision. . The house was required to hold a half hour's session tonight to get enough votes to concur In the senate amendments to the claims appropriation bill. The effort was made late In the afternoon, but failed because the requisite sixty-seven votes could not be mustered. Enough members showed up tonight and the amendments wers agreed to. The house then spent an other half hour singing songs and throwing waste baskets and paper balls. SENATORS VP ON THEIR DIGNITY Object to Aliened Dictation from the ' Home. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 31. (Special.) The sen ate this afternoon rose in its dignity to spectacular heights and In Its Indignation that the house should ask it to reconsider action on the fraternal congress bill floods of oratory, containing some of the bright est gems of the session, were let loose and were applauded to the echo. In a carefully worded resolution setting forth that the house committee had spent three weeks getting up the bill and that the house had spent two days discussing It, the request was made that the senate res urrect It and discuss It la the committee of the whole. 'I move you the request be laid on the table," shouted Senator Jackson, who at the first part of the session had cham pioned the cause of the fraternity congress people. Almost unanimously trie senate carried tha motion. Then from some mysterious source there came whispers that unless the senate reconsidered Its action the house would indefinitely postpone all senate files. Sheldon moved that the action be recon sidered. Wall started the oratory: "There is not a precedent in the United States for one branch of a legislature to Influence an other. This request Is a discourtesy of the most ugly character." "There Is no greater discourtesy than to smother a bill without giving It a full dis cussion," said Cady. "I have always In sisted on a full hearing whether I favor a HAVEN'T TIMB TO T-OOK TP-BIO WORDS. TOO BUSY SELLING. Boys' New Spring Suits A tSEAT ARRAY FOR SATURDAY. Our prloe range of to T.50 Pon t begin to tell you what Is doing til Boy'a Suitdom Lilliputian Clothes are made for Boys Girls' to VJ years - to 17 years. Girls' Bfew Spring Jackets. Smart styles (or girls, ages 7 up. In brown blue, tan, red and gray, specially priced for quick sales, 17.50. Itl.OO. ta.00 and... . Vu Children's Heelers. Jaunty little wraps for ages t to t ytars, selections will be good Sat urday, prices i.0u, J5.0U, (1.50. 5 (U 13.45 and Mackintoshes. Most demand Is for cravenettes these days, and Saturday your choice of I4.0U and 14.60 hoys', Girls' and Misses' Mackintoshes j Qg WRITE FOR NEW srKING CATALOGUE. (MAY M ANTON PATTERNS 10c FULL LINE. lUMSON iTHORNl 101B DOVGI.AI IT. measure or not. We owe it to the house to grant this request." "This request was made at the demand of three or four lobbyists," shouted Gilli gan. "They have forced the house In line, but I refuse to get in line with them. They say they will kill all senate files If we don't save this bill in the senate. Talk about courtesy. If I had my way I would grab every one of those lobbyists by the neck and kick them down the stairs." "I second the sentiment expressed by the gentleman from Holt." chimed In Bresee, "and if the house Is to run this senate I want the members to come over and take seats. I am willing to give mine up." And the senator walked back into the secretary's room. "There is a passage In scripture," 1 -in Epperson, in that cool way of his, ". . If it Is not there it should be, which reads, Thou shalt not butt In.' If that Injunction has been violated then the offending party should be made to take the consequences. Some one has said that if we table this resolution the house will be very angry and that ill feeling will be engendered. Now, I want to say right here that no one can work up more ill feeling over this matter than I can. The senate committee thoroughly discussed that bill, and we killed It with our eyes open. If the senate now recedes it will work up more ill feel ing in. mo than in all lha house combined." When Epperson got off his quotation from the scriptures the applause lasted for several minutes, though it did not dis turb the senator from Clay. "The question is whether the lobby shall run this senate or whether the senate shall run itself," Haller rose to exclaim. The motion was lost by an overwhelming vote. H. R. 110, the anti-trust bill, by Junkln, was passed. When the bill was read Saunders moved that it be recommitted to the committee of the whole. "That Is merely a means to kill the bill," shouted Gould and a number of others. Saunders explained that the senate amendments had not been adopted or en grossed and that as the bill was on third reading there was no other way to get the amendments adopted. After consider able sparring the bill was passed with only Saunders and Thomas voting no. Gibson and Meaerve both voted no on the first roll call, but changed to yes on the second, explaining that while the bill was not what they wanted it seemed to be the Bentlment of the legislature for this kjnd of legislation. Wall said the bill was too radical and was unconstitutional, but voted j'es. By keeping everlastingly at It, Jennings succeeded In putting through the antl clgarctte bill. He had it advanced for third reading yesterday and today won his victory. The vote was as follows: Yes Bresee, Cudy, Plmery, Epperson, Giftln, Good, Gould, Haller. Harsh. Jack son, Jennings, Jones, Mockett, Nlelson, Sheldon, Shreck. Wtlsey-iT. No Gibson, Gilllgun, Hughes, Laverty, Meserve, Peterson, Saunders, Thomas, Wal'. Williams 10. Gibson explained his vote by saying the bill would not accomplish what It was Intended to accomplish, that It would not prevent youths from smoking cigarettes, for the reason that they would buy to bacco and make cigarettes out of paper. Others explained that the bill was not as good ss the present law. The first thing on the program this morn ing was a motion by Gibson on behalf of Representative Kyd to have resurrected from the dead his elevator bill, which had been executed In the general destruction of yesterday. Gibson said he knew little of the bill, but that Mr. Kyd believed he had not been treated fairly. With very little discussion the motion was lost. Then came a ten days' allowance for overtime for the bill clerks and two days' extra" pay for the sergcant-at-arma for re maining here that length of time to check up the property (used by the senate. Harsh's elevator bill, which has for its object tho prevention of a discrimination In the matter of railroads furnishing cars to shippers, was amended In the house and the senate refused to concur in the amend ments. Harsh moved that the senate not concur and then Lieutenant Governor Mc Gllton appointed this conference committee: Harsh, Wall and Beghtol. In the committee of tho whole the claims bill was sdvanced with only slight changes. The senate put In the Items to pay for the bonds of the deputy state officers snd it cut down the claim of Mrs. Hoxey, former mstron at one of the state Institutions, from IJ.13 to 1800. It also struck off the house section providing no claims should be paid as long ss there was litigation pending over claims between the state snd the claimant. The senate concurred In the house amend ments to 8. F. 217 providing that judgments shall lapse In five years and in the bill to prevent Jury bribery. Those bills were passed: H. R. 3W To punish persons guilty of brlberv Slid to detlne It. H. R. H The Ntbraska-Bouth Dakota boundary bill. H. R. Sis To allow the secretary of the State Board of Irrigation the use of a seal. II K. M7 Providing fur the sale of school lands. H. R. JS1 Providing salaries for sheriffs. H. K. 1-1 To make It unlawful to wear a lo.lge badge when not a member of the lodge. IL R, 43 To wipe ff ( the books of to auditor tax charkea against Hamilton county for 1891. 1 11. It :M To aia w Hum u f'crg in sue hool district No damages alleged t cause of an accl the school grounds it. It. wo Kxeni 3 In Douglas eminty for have ntn received De nt whuh occurred on ns capital stock repre senting tangible ifoperty thai is asse.seu In another state. I H. H. 312 To prevent changes in school sites without notici H. K. ll Reserng s place In Wyuks. cemetery for the biiiial of deceased Inmates of tne state Instltu'.Iolis in Lincoln. H. R. S(3 Denning, the rights of creditor of decedents. H. R. To prevent the sale of liquor within five miles of a government irriga tion camp. H. K. 14fi To require the registration of automobiles. H. R. 21t Increase ;n the road tax. H. R. 3DS Authorising the state auditor to credit counties for over-payments. H. R. 412 Authorizing the appointment of a district clerk In counties of less than 60, 000 and over 3M"i0. H. R. 407 Permit the appointment of county attorney In counties having leas than 25.00U Inhabitants. H. H. 131 Fixing the salary for county assessors. H. R. IIS To extend hotel keepers lien to keepers of boarding houses and restaurants. H. It. SSI The Ueticitncy appropriation bill. H. R. 244 To protect Imported pheasants and partridges. H. R. 134 For the listing of land In blocks for taxution. H. R. 221 To license lying-in hospitals. H. R. 215 For the distribution of funds paid Into county treasury for maintenance of high schools. H. R. 222 To permit magistrates to re quire sureties to muke affidavit of their qualifications. H. K. 5S Defining powers of magistrates to require recognizance in certain places. H. R. 261, by Currle, providing for the In spection of horses, was killed. All bills not on third reading were In definitely postponed except the claims bill. The senate now haa to act upon only three measures more before Its work Is concluded. Then comes the wait on the engrossing room. ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOISE Large Number of Senate Bills Are Acted On. (From a Stuff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 31. (Special Telegram.) All day the house pounded away on dry routine the passage of bills. It took a recess in the middle of the day of "several hours, giving the senate time to act on a resolution to revive the fraternal Insurance bill. These bills were passed by the house: 8. F. 171, by Gibson of Douglas Requir ing trading stamps to be redeemed In cash when so desired. S. F. 210, by Uiflln of Dawson Refunding certain overcharges for maintenance of in sane patients to Lincoln county. 8. F. 217, by Thomas of Douglas A re ciprocal statute of limitation provision ap plying to cases arising out of the state. 8. F. 166, by Harsh of Kearney Requiring railroads to afford equal shipping facilities to all shippers and to apportion grain and live stock cars equally to grain elevators and stock shippers. S. F. 2K, by Fries of Valley Defining elec tors In Irrigation districts and requiring a five-year residence In the district. 8. F. 36, by Sheldon of Cass Requiring depots on railroads to be opened one-halt hour before train time. 8. F. 187, by Gilllgan of Holt Defining and regulating method of selling school lands. Designed for relief of Boyd county school land squatters. 8. F. 23ft. by Meserve of Dixon Allows administrators to prosecute for trespass. 8. F. 269, by Meserve of Dixon Requiring the Statue Printing bonrd to distribute bi ennial reports of state officers. S. F. 2ui. by Wall of Sherman Permitting appeal from county boards In road matters. 8. r . lb.!, by l-.pperson of Clay Regu lating child saving institutions and private orphan asylums. 8. F. 220, by Sheldon Permitting school levy to be 1H mills. 8. V. 258, by Thomas Amendment per mitting small cities to make their own charters. 8. F. 263, by Gibson 8outh Omaha char ter bill. 8. F. 262. by Sheldon To establish stand ard weights and measures. a. t . 24, by Sheldon For rormatlon of a cometery association. 8. F. 221, by Gilllgan Compelling county superintendents to hold first grade certlfi cates. 8. F. 185. by Cady Repealing chapter lxxiv of session laws of 1903. 8. F. 2K1, by Mockett Relating to semi annual statement of Insurance companies. 8. F. 276, by Gould Regulating time for unloading and yarding live stock. . r . 214, Dy Thomas Kelatlng to taxes and deeds. 8. F. 218, by Thomas Relating to redemp tion of land sold for taxes. S. F. 229. bv Sheldon Limiting number of senate employes. B. F. 248, hy Cady Giving small cities right to receive bequests for cemetery pur poses. ' 8. F. 271. by Saunders Relative to ob jections to taxes and assessments. 8. F. 233, Dy Meserve Heiatlng to license to guardian to sell real estate. 8. F. 218, by Gibson South Omaha char ter bill. 8. F. 28, by Jennings of Thayer Regulat ing progress and movement of automobiles and traction engines on public highways. 8. F. 218, by Gibson Raising the salaries of the members of the South Omaha fire and police board from $1W to $300 a year. 8. F. 263. by Gibson Raising the salary of city engineer of South Omaha from $1,200 to l,bw. MEASIRES TO PA89 BOTH HOl'SES Only Two Bills Vetoed by the Gov ernor I p to Date. (From aStaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN. (March 31. (Special.) These bills were approved by the governor and are the new laws placed on the statute books by this legislature: Senate Files. 8. F. 43, by Meserve Authorizing the governor of Nebraska to enter Into and lgn a compact with the governor of South Dakota to fix the boundaries between the states at certain points. 8. F. 3, by Good Enabling the State Board of Equalization to equalize assess ment on property by classes. 8. F. 14, by Jennings Fixing the limit of bonds that may be Issued by school dis tricts, beginning with not over $S00 In dis tricts of twenty-five scholars or less and going to $5,000 for districts of from 100 to 160 pupils. S. F. 67, by Cady To enable Daniel L. Johnson to buy a certain parcel of land leased from the commissioner of public lands and buildings In 18N2. S. F. , by Mockett To regulate tho treatment and control of dependent, neg lected and delinquent children. 8. F. 9, by Thomas Providing that It shall not be embezzlement for any agent, attorney-at-law or other such person to re tain the amount due him for commission or charges on a collection. 8. F. 62. by Meserve Removing from the present law the option of admitting persons to practice law In state courts by the order of any two supreme court Judges, compel ling the practitioner to present a certificate of at least one admitted attorney and glv- A Wedding Well, Well Now it's a wedding Of course the place was crowded Too many people to the square foot. Enough to suffocate you Reception afterwards with a lot to eat and drink A bunch of rice down your neck Don't feel like going to work to-day Clear up with a bottle of Red Raven (fust the thing for people whose ivers are out of order from do ing too much in the social line For uls STsrrwhtra ing power of enforcement of this law to the members of this bench. 8. F. 66, by Jones-Exempting from the provisions of the new game law all Imun dary streams except so much thereof as shall be within lit) feet of the mouths of trlhutaiv streams. 8. F. ", by Jones Knablitig the" State Hoard of Kquallsatlon to correct at any of Its annual meetings "evident errors of as sessment or of apparent gross injustice in overvaluation or undervaluation." 8. F. 46, by Shreck Requiring railroads to give one round trip pawn to the owner or agent accompanying a carload of live stock, and a pass for each train where one or more cars go on separate trains. A rail road refusing to comply with this act shall he liable (or any damages to such live stock. 8. F. 200, by Cady Defining the course by studies In which practicing osteopaths must be proficient and lengthening their terms of study after litu6 to twenty-seven months, or three terms uf nine months each. 8. F. 44, by Gibson To permit South Omaha to levy taxes for $260,000 sewerage bonds. 8. F. V&, by GifTln Authorizing the publi cation and distribution of the blennlil te port of the secretary of the State Hoard of irrigation, the same as other state re ports 8. F. 125, by Thomas-Defining the crlmo of causing or contributing to the delin quency ot children, and providing a tine not exceeding l,uu0 or Imprisonment not exceeding one year In the penitentiary. Iiy Jones Aiasing tne miming Departments of the state government. 8. F. 7d. by Whaley Providing by amend ing the old law for tho owning and main taining of electric light plants by cities of the second class and villages. 8. F. 16, by Thomas Amending the law giving the school districts In metropolitan cities the right of eminent domain, pro viding for the appointment by the county Judges of three disinterested persons as appraisers wher.o private property Is to be condemned: 8. F. 42, by Thomas A new primary election law for Douglas county, apply ing to state congressional, Judicial, county, city snd precinct officers. II. R. 53 Appropriating $SO,000 for legis lative salaries. H. R. 55 AonroDrlatlne $20,000 for Inci dental legislative expenses. H. R. 54 Transferring $18,000 from the clothing fund of the Norfolk insane asylum to the same fund for insane asylum at Lincoln. H. R. 1. by Burns Permitting state offi cers to give guaranty surety bonds. H. R. 21. by Roberts Providing where patents have bPen or may be Issued to a person who has died previous to the Issu ance of such patent it shall operate to vest the title In the heirs, devisees, as signees of such deceased patentee. H. R. 5, by McMullen Authorizing J. K. Cobbey to publish the laws nf this legisla ture on a plan uniform with his present annotated statutes and making such pub lication aumissiDip in evioence. H. R. 77. by Wilson To create a state registrar of vital statistics and to provide for appointment of local registrars, for compensation of local registrars to be paid out of the county funds and for the pay ment of expenses Incurred by keeping the Biansncs dv tne tate Hoard or Hcaiin. H. R. 82. by Saddler Allowing the county soldiers relief commissioners 5 per cent of the amounts distributed bv them. H. R. 3. by Windham Providing for the appointment of six supreme court commis sioners and necessary stenographers for a ierm ot two years, emergency clause. H. R. 60. hy Rartoo Regulating the prac tice of denistry, raising the standard of education and providing penalties for the violation of this act. H. R. 102, by Ward Appropriating $100 to construct additional fish ponds repair ing stone dams, ronstructinc fish rnr and houses, fencing and making General Improvements st the state fish hatcherv at South Bend. Emergency clause. H. It. 2i)4, tiy Casebeer Allowing any mutunl Insurance company doing a city business to establish a guaranty fund, which, when paid into the treasury, shall become the nronertv of the comiwnv. and certificates thereon shall be Issued to the parties paying the same as the compa nies may determine. 8ald fund shall be kept safely and not be reduced except for payment of losses. Emergency clause. H. R. 14, by Jackson Permitting cities of the second class to acquire by gift, devise or purchase property for public narks. Emergency clause. H. R. 99, by Clarke Providing for pay ment of $1 upon the rendering of a ver dict in Justice courts to each Juror by the successful party, to be taxed In the cost bill to the losing party, and 60 cents where a verdict Is not rendered, to be taxed against the party against whom Judgment finally Is entered. H. R. 117, by Hill Appropriating $5,000 for measuring water used on Irrigated areas, determining losses from ditches, studying best methods for distributing water, work to be done by a T'nlted States government agent In 1905 and 1H06. H. R. 100, by Clarke Providing that the party asking for a change of venue In a justice court shall pay all costs accrued up to the time of delivering the transcript to the Justice to whom the case Is removed. H. H. 97, by Clarke Permitting any de fendant to apply for a change of venue In a justice court previous to the announce ment of a trial in a civil or criminal pro ceeding. H. R. 98, by Clarke Providing for a jury of six members in all civil cases In a Justice court. H. R. 36, by Burns Requiring native life Insurance companies to deposit with the state auditor $100,0(x as security before be ginning business. H. R, 17, by Casebeer Appropriating the Morrill fund of $50,000 and 'the agricultural experimental station fund to the Univer sity of Nebraska. Emergency clause. H. R. 118, by Kyd Providing for the man ner of selecting, drawing and summoning grand and petit Jurors In the counties classified by population. Emergency clause. H. R. 45, by Knox Apppropriatcs State Normal school library money for the pur chase of books for the libraries of the state normals, at Peru and Kearney. Emer gency clause. H. R. 61, by Saddler Allowing $60 for the expenses of burial of a soldier or sailor of the civil war. H. R. 90, by Cassell Fixing the rate of tax on Inheritances. H. R. 8, by Dodge The Omaha AVater board bill. H. R. 44. by Smith Prohibiting the dump ing of garbage of any kind or otherwise obstructing a ditch and waterway used for drainage purposes. Emergency clause. H. R. lot, by Windham Compelling all buildings over two stories high, used for manufacturing purposes, hotels, educational institutions, hospitals or asylums, to have at least one fire-escape. Emergency clause. H. R. 137, by Smalser In counties under township organization fixing the rate of taxation for roads at 10 mills, bridges 3 mills and other purposes 3 mills on the dollar valuation. H. R. 172, by Wilson Transferring $20,000 from board and clothing fund of the Hast ings Insane nsylum to Jhe repair and Im provement fund. H. R. 27, by Clarke Allowing cemetery associations to accept and hold in trust land exempt from execution and any ap propriation to publio uses not exceeding 320 acrea, H. R. 62 A $10,000 live stock pavilion at state fair grounds. 8. F. SI, by Giftln For publication of re port of secretary of the State Hoard of Ir rigation. 8. F. 107 To transfer $2,348.15 from the penitentiary special lubor fund to the gen eral fund. 8. F. 128 Allowing wife to testify against husband In cases brought tinder wife aban donment act. 8. F. 129, by Epperson To allow for sus pension of sentence In wife desertion cases where husband fulfills duties. H. R. 106 To provide for the consolida tion of fraternal benerlclarv societies. H. R. 20 Appropriating $35,0o0 to rebuild burned wing of asylum building at Norfolk. H. R. 217 Allowing special levy to pay outstanding road district warrants. H. R. 104 To regulate the sale of cocaine and provide penalty for sale in violation of law. H. R. 109. by Burps of Lanoaster Grant ing the State university the right to con demn and purchase property for university purposes. 11. R. 193, by Rouse of Hall To permit Indemnity companies to become surety for the safe keeping of state and county funds In depositories. H. R. 163, by Bacon For the sale of penitentiary lands In Seward county and to purchase lands near the penitentiary. B. F. 19. by Epperson To provide for the commitment of dipsomaniacs to the state hospital for Insane at Lincoln; permits their rarole; applies to drug fiends also. 8. F. 63, by Jackson To provide for Sale of de'lnouent city pronerty. 8. F. 64. by Jons Permitting seining in th Missouri river. 8. F. 78, by Lavertv Making exception to game law. permitting game commis sioner to capture fish for propagation or exchange with other states or the govern ment. 8. F. 111. by Meserve Fixing penaltv for woman deserting her husband and cohah itatinv with another man at Imprisonment In Jail for one year or fine of Jjno, The nensltv Imposed on a man for adullery Is fixed at two years In the penitentiary or a fine not to exceed I.ViO. or both In the dis cretion of the court. 8 F. 214. by Andersen of Douglas To permit the filing of union label In office of secretary of state so as to protect It from Infringement. H. H. 214 Authorizing the organization of dralnace districts. H. R. t. by Perry To require county sttorneve when In possession of sufficient evidence to believe a person guilty and 7- 96 PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. PE-RU-NA Cures a Case of Dyspepsia Which Doctors tlad Given Up. lltei Mr. Lockhart's Recovery Proves a Creat Sensation In His Home City. Rochester, April 1. Immense Interest has been aroused by Mr. A. C. Lockhart's re markable recovery, and his own personal statement will cause tremendous Interest In the remedy that saved his life. He states: "I am nearlng forty-four years of age, was born and raised in Rochester, N. Y., and have been unlucky enough to be among the poor and obliged to work for a living. "About fifteen jears nito I com menced to be nlllnK, and palled a physician. "He pronounced my trouble a spe cies of dyspepsia, and asked me, after he had treated me about six months, to get a leave of absence from the establishment by which I was employed (all told about twenty-five years) and go Into the country, where I would get a change of life and fresh air. "I did so, and got temporary relief. I went back to work and nan attain taken n-lth very distressing pnlns In my titmarh, I seldom had a passage of the bowels without force. "I consulted another physician. with no heller results. My disease kept a row Ins; on me, until I hail ex hausted the ability of sixteen of Rochester's best physicians. Can tell their names If necessary. "Tho last physician recommended me to give up my work and go south, after he had practiced on me for one year. "They Mve me n thorough exam ination with the X-Ray, with no re sults. They conld not even deter mine what my ailments were. "I do not and never have taken any stock In patent medicines, but your testimonials In the Rochester papers were worthy of consideration. 'I told my wife I was Rnlnar In try a bottle of Pernna. The next time I went to the city I purchased a bottle, ami before the bottle was half none I no ticed n change for the belter. "I am now taking; the fifth bottle and have not 'an ache or a pain any where. "My bowels move regrularly every day and I have taken on elithleen pounds of flesh, my usual weight be lna ltd ponnds. "I waa down at one time as low as one hundred and twenty-six pounds. "I have recommended Peruna to a great many, and they have recommended It very highly. "I have told several people who com plained of that species of catarrh that If they would put chase a bottle of Peruna and take It according; to directions, and if when the bottle was gone they could come to me and tell me candidly that they had no benefit, I would pay for the bottle of medicine. "I have so far had no complaints, but all first-class recommendations." A. C. Lock hart, Corner Cottage Street and Thurston Road, Rochester, N. V. Medical Profession Aroused. And now something has happened. No wonder the medical profession are agog and verious specialists In chronic diseases puzzled. Mr. Lockhart has become so well known and his ailment has been a subject of so Dr. Hartman, the Inventor of Pe-m-na. Receives Similar Gorr fratulatloris Every Day. much speculation and experimentation thai his cure has created the most profnuni sensation In medK-al circles that has best experienced for many years. Peruna has been making cures of chronli diseases of the stomach in all parts of tin United States for many years. A great many men and women know bj experience the virtues of Peruna In al catarrhal affections of the stomach ftnf digestive organs. Hut. of course, It does not happen ever day that so prominent a case as Mr. Lock, hart's comes to the public notice. Proof of Pe-ru-n' Merit. Tho fact that he had tiled so many physi clans the fact that he had spared no palm nor expense had been examined by expert! had been treated bv specialists V benefit and then, after all this had hap pened, ho quietly begins to take Peruna an finds prompt relief and permanent rure these facts are much too startling and Im portant to escape the notice of the evel vigilant public press. Another Remarkable Recovery Kf fected by Pe-ru-nn. Hon. J. D. Botkin, ex-congrcssman frorr Kansas, writes from Washington, D. C, to! Dr. Hartman: "I have been afflicted more or less for I quarter of a century with catarrh of tin stomach and constipation. "A few trial bottles of your medicine) havo given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will effect a complete cure." the can be convicted of a crime to file proper compluint against such person. 11. It. 213, by cropsey To confer upon cities of the second class right of eminent domain for the construction of sewers. 11. R. 29, by McMullen Appropriating $25,000 for a dormitory building at the In stitute for Feeble Minded youth. H. R. 180, by Kyd Limiting the levy in school districts having four children or less. 8. F. 123, by Thomas Repealing the law permitting county boards to employ an attorney at a cost not to exceed $1,000 a year. H. R. 271, by McAllister Limiting the amount ot warrants to be Issued by Irriga tion districts. H. R. 212, by Knox To permit mutual In surance companies to insure personal prop erty temporarily removed from the county or state. 11. R. 38, by Perry To give only one trial In an action for recovery of real property. H. R, 248, by Rouse To permit guar dians, executors, receivers or trustees to glvo indemnity bonds. H. R. 313, by Saddler Abolishing the visiting and examining boards for Builders' homes. H. R. 197, by Rouse To authorize the payment of the premium on the state treas urer's bond when such bond is executed, by a surety company. H. R. 211, by Clark To require a tran script to be filed In the supreme court within six months of rendition of Judgment In proceedings to reverse, modify or vucate Judgment. 11. K. 119, by Casebeer Declaring void marriages between tirst cousins. H. R. 79, by Burns To give the city of Lincoln power to sell light for private use. 11. R. 255, by Jahnel The bridge bill. 8. F. 40, by Beghtol To prevent cruelty to any domesticated animal. 8. F. 31, by Jackson To amend the char ter of cities relating to sewers. 8. F. 22, by Tucker To permit cities of the Becond class and village, to lay cement, brick or stone walks. 8. F. 15, by Gibson To punish Jurors and referees for receiving bribes. 8. F. 13. by loverly To prevent the il legal expenditure of funds by county offi cers. S. F. 11. by Sheldon Increasing the fees of Justices of the peace. 8. F. 2K4, by Ht-glito! Authorizing the county surveyors of Lancaster and Doug las to draw plans for bridges and inspect construction of bridges. 8. F. 232, by Husoes To prevent horse racing, base ball playing and other sports which may tend to disturb the peace on Memorial day. m 8. F. lxl, by Gould To permit road dis tricts to levy a 2S-mill tax on a majority petition of freeholders. 8. F. 1S4, by Gilllgan To provide for school when the voters ut the annual meet ing fail to do so. S. F. 152, by Goultf To require railroads to move live stock at a rate of speed of eighteen miles an hour on main lines and twelve miles on branch lines, the schedule on branch lines to be compiled with at least three days In the week. S. F. 161, by Epperson Repealing tho aot creating the office of state architect. S. F. 143, bv Saunders Authorizing the Board of Education of Omaha to elect a secretary. S. F. 166. by Dlmery To establish a state board to license veterinarians. 8. F. 88, by Mockett Curative act to permit school districts to refund bonds. 8. F 65. by Peterson To require a capi tal stock of not less than $10,1100 for banks to be orgnnlzed heroafter, except in towns of 400 Inhabitants, where $!,0ii0 is sufficient. H. H. 226, 1 by Windham Permitting Judges to hear Hint determine motions and demurrers. 8. F. 8", by Sheldon For the payment of costs by counties in misdemeanor cases. 8 F 87, hy Shreck That title to a mill site shall vest In the holder thereof after ten years' possession. B. F. 197, bv Meserve Establishing the boundary of Dakota county In accordance with a report of a commission. S. F. 35. by Sheldon Declaring the Mis souri river to be the boundary between Nebraska and North Dakota, Iowa and Missouri. ... 8 F. bU. by Mockett To repeal section 141S Cobbey's statutes, relating to the filing of transcripts from federal courts In conn'ics of the state. H. R. 157, by Douglas Amending the game law by making these principal changes: Open season for deer and antelope, August IS to November IB; prairie chicken, sage chicken and grouse, September 1 to No vember 30; quail. November 15 to 30; ducks, feese, brants and water fowls, September to April 15; Jack snipe, Wilson snipe and yellow ligs, September 1 to May 15; pigeons, doves and plovers, July 1 to August 1: trout, April 1 to October 1; other tlsh, April 1 to November 15; no person sliull kill, take or have In his jiossesBlon during the game season more than ten wild geese or brants or twenty-live blrdH or twenty-flvyj fish on one day or more than one doer or antelope or two deer or two antelope during the season; or more than ten prairie chickens during any one day; punishment for the violation of the law Is fixed at $10 fine for each bird or animal or Imprisonment not exceeding ten days. H R. 30. by Douglas Permitting Benevo lent and Protective Order of Klks to In corporate In the same manner as provided for other secret organizations. H. R. !, by Waul Conferring the right of eminent domain upon electrical interur bun railroads. .... II. R. 7". by Burns A Lincoln charter bill chanslng the date of the city election sYnm April to May. beginning In 19ui. pro viding lor lUs suction of ssvca cuuuull- men-at-large and making other changes agreed on by the Lincoln charter revision ists. Emergency clause. H. R. 173, by Cropsey Authorizing tho Board of Commissioners of any county to appropriate not to exceed $100 a year for defraying the expenses of county farmers' institute. H. R. 192, by Rouse To exempt surety bond companies from the law which for bids any one person going Burety for pub lic officials for more than two successive terms. H. R. 200, by Burns To prohihlt printers and publishers from publishing1 more copies of books, pamphlets and other publica tions than ordered by the author, compiler or publisher and to provide penalties for Its violation. H. R. 224. by Peabody Providing for the organization and government of drainage districts for the reclamation of swamp, overflowed and submerged lands; providing for the acquirement of rights-of-way, ease ment and franchises necessary; authorizing the issuance of drainage district bonds; raising revenues by assessment on lands benefited, which assessments shall become Hens upon such lands. H. R. 279, by Roberts Empowering county boards temporarily to lease lands for the construction of temporary roads made necessary by damages done to permanent roads, H. R. 48, by Warner Providing for a uniform system for certification of teach ers; making three classes of certificates, state, county and city, and the two former shall be divided Into three grades, the state superintendent preparing questions for applicants for county certificates and prescribing rules and regulations for such examinations; also examine, mark or file or cause the same to be done under his super vision all answer papers and may appoint a committee of three assistants for that purpose. H. R. 194. by Rouse Providing that the county shall pay for surety bonds of county treasurer not to exceed one-half of 1 per cent of the penally. Bills vetoed: S. V. 8. bv Beehtol, the so-called county engineer hill, which made the county sur veyor ex-offlclo rountv engineer. The gov ernor found . dlscri'nnncv between the title and bodv of the bill. He sent a sneclal substitute measure to the senate which was a counterpart of the orlcinnl bill. Tt. R 1R by McMullen, the anti-Chrlstlan Science bill. SENATORS C.IVEV A CI.EA BILL rhara-ca Made by World-Herald Are Snt Snstnlned. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 31. (Special Telegram.) The ren:irt of the senate investigation committee has heen prepared and will be presented to the senate tomorrow. The re port will completely exonerate the Douglas county senators whom the World-Herald Implicated In the alleged raising of a $5,000 boodle fund to secure the passage through the senate of the biennial election bill. The report will also take a shot at the World Herald ss a newspaper which failed to make good on Its stories. The Food That Does Good The Cod Liver Oil Emulilon "Par Kxeellenee'' lor Courtis, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, La Qrlp, Sore Throat and Langs, Catarrh, PnsiiaMnls Consumption and all Pulmonary Diseases, All Druggist, two sizes, 60c. and $1. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL to all sending name and addresi to 0Z0MULS10N CO.. 98 Pine Street. New York. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND W sLVsTlfl I ff 1 All Grocers and Druggists HYMENEAL. Ilall-Gammlll. STOCKVILLE, Neb., March SI. (Special.) Walter C. Hall of Earl and Miss Elizabeth aammill were united In marriage today. Both parties are well and favorably known throughout this county, Miss Gammlll hav ing been deputy clerk of the district court here for the last seven years. Mr. Hall has a farm near Earl, where they will be at home to their many friends. Governors Favor Hewitt. NEW YORK, March 31. By a vote of 2B to 7 the Amateur Athletic union's board of governors has decided that John R. Hewitt was eligible to represent the New York Ath letic club at the Olympic games, St. Ixoils last August. This decision gives the New York Athletic club the Spalding trophy for the championship of the world. Children will take Plao's Cure without objection, because Its taste Is pleasant. IP PREMATURE QRAYNESS U tb fate ot many young ftc. . imperial nair negeneraior Is the only harmless preparation known which Instantly restore bslr to any oolur or sluxlv. Liurabls. luting sna loaves thn hair rloan, auft and joT. ONE APPLICATION Wll.l.aa MONTHS. 8ample of hair oolur1 free. Bend for uamuhlet. Privacy assured.' IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFO. COvItt W. 1U St.. he Vi n.rm.n VrConn.ll llrti uo.. U S uo4m AMUSEMENTS. BARGAIN Mt'llMSK TODAY, JiBe, Old TONIGHT AT Mil ft THE AL. 6. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS ftl'NDAY AND MONDAY HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS A Unique and Original Comedian RAYMOND IHTtllCOtK In the Comic Opera Triumph, THE YANKEE OINSUL LONG RUNS Now York, Boston. Chicago. 'Phone 494. Every Night Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Lydla Yeamana-Tltus, Cole & Johnson, Jack Norworth, Hayes & Healy, Louis Dresser, Drako's Sheep and Dogs, The Great Fowlers and the Kinodrome. PRICES luc, Uio and 50o. KKLICj 1 HEAT1E - Prlcea. 15c, 25c, 50c, 76c. . MATINEE TODAY AM BEATS Sc. TONIGHT. 8:15. MISS KATE WATSON In THE HOOSIER GIRL iinila v riM anwnmi nirK. Comlng-"THK CRISIS." Seats on sals at the usual Mice LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OMAHA AUDITORIUM SINDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2 AT 3:30 O'CLOCK, BY W. D. McCRACKAN, C. 8. D., OP NKW YORK CITY. Member of the Christian Science Hoard of Lec tureship of tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Huston, Mass. ADMISSION FHKE.