Nebraska Newspapers

    Tin: ri:n: omatta, titkroav. fkhruaky 2s, uui.
, i.f f..1ii,t Ida H shall ha a fital
l II ! ' 'I 'M II
M II 'I.' Iv Miifimtir l'r'ivl'1 Hh
II. esa limit ,.f Mf l'itl.ia f.ir 1 r v
rti- p ij I... r- limn wi In ii vaaia.
tl II 1 m Iv I n. .m x JiKlnmi-t.l i
l.tl rae-a ai,H l.a ,a..faal i.r i! aalrie
an ll kt",ii'l tt rnl -'I r i it .n ii tha lut -,
lirii'rti-r eilniat..ii f al.l-n.a or error iti
r 1 1 1.1 .f i-a-Uim it mutt shall
I v n al ai h i-n-.r tiita rauad a atiti
aiariial liij.ii tn either i( Ilia oartlaa ef-l.-.-ted
tl II Ann--- f rMH nnl properly
sie't't-'l l-v lh iiiatrn'l aaa.nr ahull nt
Im r.,ii ui.la in ruiiitit of taw I'te.lltora
iiv, l..,en-r riI li.e aismp I'Hf on afli-r-et.1
h laying ft prnailv ft u par rnl
par annum for Ida tn-nod during wvtili h
ih eta. lit eaia.", tsKatton.
II li ffi h ..iniK' -1 ma f nl for any
parnil or wtii.;n i rnlor asrei-tnent to
aur'arvtar am h ihii.t l anolliar without
lli ;'- ft I of ft rnutl.
II f r.l lv Howard-I'rovliIt'H tlmt
teiir.,e.ta ai.all ffrv nil train Hi rountv
aaala t'.r aufflrlrl.t lafis'h nf time In allow
I .- it 4 r a In gi I on and off. provided the
ta'-aav r iiiuKiaaion l.rilava sui'h stopping
Jyt Mild trmi .M I'll
II. i. f. . l.y .Nrir-IJmiu distance from
lh" hoiiri'laiy Una nf ron.wa)a In whlrh
taiai'liotia mill IMkiii'Ii pnlas may lie ai-t.
I'rraant law utMHfa Ilia .olee ha a't at
laaat SIX fe-t from II. a l.ounilarv 1 thl
lii II ri I.Hva Ihi'iii ail within one foot
vt all li I v. I ixl r
11. II. f.J. l.y alatrau Appropr'atea W..VW
for a railroad af.ur at Ilia .NoifoU avlum.
II. H v. l.y Hakar Appropriates " for
In rriief of Mia A. H. (iluvar of t'maha.
I v ralimd Hivm-nt mOa on Iraaa of ftlirr
tclay roiinik ImimI
II II rV. hy l.lv.-r-l-'Uo lli ana .r
In i 'in I. at January I In January 1 and
from May I t'i May t In All other citn-a
bf III ll
II. It I.;, l.y M-liKar of ('-Vrnvlilfru
f'ir i'ltl I'vxr ft.' an nptlonul cuininlaaion
f.irm of fivarnnii'iit.
II H a!., l.v Kl of Hlfhardann hy He
j.it - l'rn lilra f.ir and ii":uita ralnanr
an' a of rlaka of ona inanrnni comiany by
ni hr.
II. II LJi, l.y Kotmic of llli liardaon I'ln-
I.Ira thai ibiiIihI link of new Inaurame
rorniMiila ahHll l pitid up In cunh. ln-
Unit InrtiHdn c ntripftiilB.
li II. Mi. l.v UolniH' of Hl hnnlaon hy
ltiii.at- I'rovldi'a dial all lliauram a om
'HniHi and fur mh Ht tuna thiti ftitir Into ra
Inanrniii aaia. iin'ntN wlih rominnlcs nt
MUiiifiimi"! or li. rrvl iiy lha iHvva of thla
aiata ahall nn.li.r thn auditor a atatemcnt
of Ilia rnai of am h Indriiuilty within thirty
lay and ny Inin hi lipaanry ft tax of
a ar lent of lha ioa ptamlunia. Kx
. In. 1-8 iiiiimihI InanrMiii loitiininii-a llifnai-d
under tha iMata awa. i'rualty for violation,
!"! n
M II. ivn. hy Hnahaa of KlmhalV-hy Ha-cn-
-Kariaa a iirvvtm.in that make county
liaamirfii e"isih! f'r third lirni.
II. H. i I, l.y tHiiriitrty ci( iloilalaa Prn
vidaa aiaiiilninar hoard of plnmhara fyr
i itlra ll urn k.dO unci aOoi) population.
II. H. t.y Mm larty l'roylu for
mwlirnl !'.-Kc. ion of arhoola In iltiea of
inatroo!lt; i'Ji.xi and aiir9rlataa 17.0ml
par annum of rliy funda. Health comnils
alonar In hava control.
II. li. wvl. hy Mnnarty of Imtistlna Prohl
hlt i ll l and Inwna from (iHanlniX or
anfi.n Inir ordlnanra rrultlnn motor
vahii'lr aurn.t audi an arc offered to tha
puiiJlc for tiii .
II. It. VA, hy Mi Aidlo of UoiiKlaa hy Ito
iiiaa lmti aiiarka itnd Inatulliiipiit houaaa
d-nn In aaHiKiiiiiPht of ni(e or anv.rlea
daolarod lu L.. .k nhrokara and provides
iliat pHWiihrokeia chall pay u lii'vnae of
$i'j per year In met n.polit ,n rlilra and
P'r yr in nil othar i'IIIom.
II It. ,'m., l.y Mnriai ly of I n.uaUa fllvaa
rltiia and towriH the unlit In provide and
npitp puhtli- pniv ii ni.mia. tlliemfm y.
II. H. rVS. hy llolmaa of loiiKleM h;- H
iu at .-Providing for a harhara exHininlna;
board and rr.iiiii:nr a Uremic therefrom to
pia.the if.i ait of hitrlM-i li,H
H. It. ii.r. ny iloluir.1 ot HoiikIhs Ap
pro t.rla l Inn f ,n for lha purchiiae of ad
(lilloiial land adjoining thf achool for the
Uaaf of liinalia. iMiieraani-y.
II. IL t, l.y Morluny of lintigiaa hy He.
qnaat Malnlunnnta of prlannara under ron
vk lion and hrfnra ai'irti-m a to ba paid by
tha aiatv of tha perlo la more than tan
Oil a.
II. R. W1. by Movh.i-ly hy Rc'MipKt Faaa
rwelvad by ahcrlff covwrlun vonflnamant
of a prisoner from .outaide hla county to
be rrporiad offii mily aa a part of the (eaa
of hln office. '
II. K. 4,11. hy Mitrkatt of t-aneaater R
ulrln ail rmployara of lahur to report
i Mi.norl. ally to tho alata comiiilnnlonur of
lalmr within thirty dn all arihlenla !
yurlim to th.jr fiv.l..iM within the arope
of their ;i.;it.y:iivni,
rw Kraala HI I la.
The folloainit new hllla were Introduce.
In the aerihta today:
H F. ri. kllea-lncraaaa lha ri ..r
uhllcatlon lanulred lo iivi n.aa,
"S'.?'"'" flUy-two to MO weeka.
. F. Hi in own- Provide for i,hvi, l
connection of telephone companies under
eujii rvlaion of slut railway cniiinil.sHion.
rt. F. !Ui. Heagun Authorising tho use of
PI. olograph h- process in certifying and
coding p. it.!,; rei-or.l-i.
F. J.I by Heagini creating a bimrd of
!vi her examiner and providing for bar
bers lhena.
H. F. , V ainer-Fixing data of annual
eehia.l nieetlnm on second Mondva In June
of each ear and betilnniiig of school year
"unci Monday In July.
H. F. an. -I'oriiewl iteiiulreg registration
of voter at school elections In cities whore
registration la required for other election.
r. F. -U7. Tlhhets Hemnvea limitation on
lli'i of arg imenia In district court.
F. X..H, Tll heta-Fixes limit for argu
ment before supreme court.
. F. .. hy t'ord-ai -provliles fr evam
leg b,.r,l ,.t plumber" examiners In cities
of over I.Owi and less than 4U.WU0 ponuia
tio. f F. SfO, Reaean -Increase salary of
loef dep. il y sheriff In Uouglus county to
I! " a year.
i. K. it. Hcagan-Fixing fees of county
aiievevtr.
X. F. Ml. tunning-Provides for commis
sion f..rin of government In cities having
oer population.
WOII.U KtrKM. KHEB SKKU ACT
Haa. lata, Mara Tlaae la Paaalagr
Vraaarea.
From a Htaff Correspondents
HMNiLN, Feb. IT. Imperial.) The house
at the aftun.a.n in tinuildering bills on
third reading. Among the Inn... riant bills
I a one ay Colton of oYrk which
rrpeai live f,-. .1 irl l.ut ion bill of
two year. enj the ami-gift enterprise
kol at H'ci.n of Antelope. Thb hm
rr X alml.ar Ij Om iow up f..r a tlilid
reading In n jttatt
l'iii n Unj rjJini were as follows:
M It I v T,:,,r ,r Hitch-in k. pro
li. r leal wh-n ui.imaia , iJurp1
it,, raiii.nj ru'il-n-niv phaa l(,
1.-11. I,,t r. hand UT cared for
II a..t o l. w.i u ,,.,r, I iue. by a vol
'f ' ft a ft I -
If N :' . Per of York.' reiM-allng the
fr i--1 .I.-i.-h. ia u.n a t wnK-r, p.,
-rug It fc .,, Pa.ea by a tut
' .- a ! a
II H .-I. ti Har-. ii t l.ir;r. providing
II at !( .r ii-iit f. II be If taatni: a
'""I s.-. a f , .,, ( boitoin t.f iha
l-,ej ., v, .,,
H It f-i .-. of Adams, rirovidiug
fw a ... I . f t "' a i'.l ir.xining l .i
"'' "' m. i .-d . ...p,
II : . r, i . i - . f x ne. ai , r..; ne-
"" ' i- en ii,- a Ki-ia rail
n4 t.-'oa.-y -.:...t, ul l : h ne normal
.J I... a . , f . , . tt t. n...e
:."' ... i- ..f I' , m n acien'iiK
!-; ' jr I i. !K , ivrmi
" ' - r.it-.. ... r t. , have
l- 1 . .. .l.i,.-i t'f r "lie
k-a . t.M .. . . ii . a. .1 a a
anil ft . . f i nt. ; ftMae.l b
a .v a , la a -e.
K l (, ..,r vf V -iV. coriex -iinu a
a. 1 i .p. .Nrt' aeii.ja-a law I'.af
lr f , t Me ij.:. r r'eiihe! t,a
t a .n i.i u
H H ' e i'o.ll if oi nl.'.t g
i ii . , e -r.- t vt a "-n h l-l
U.l t-.a I h I m t1 v a IM li. ne i ri
i a. t , l au."i .vii'iowi aior.g
i ' in. a...... (i u -.m .r I.. H
. J a i Mr o.av tc .l ve fcnd
a. - laa . ttii ' t t ' m a 4 of
r i. a 1 l:r e ;.v hi ..l I V . Pi'.,!'
la I a '. t'' a . of 7 . at lj.
is tl h'
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a a 'a l.i va i.
-4 . I B.iw.a tit: e.a
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( .-.' .,t' auv- a-
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f j. . , i , i a i i.e v an.
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a la : I
a "
four ear, w aa pa. d aa amended, by a
vo la i.f M a lea In 12 noea
H It. . hy l-'i'lea I Howard, makln the
etllna ftMlila of HI cenla per plltl In at'honl
rtlnriria for a llhiary fund optional wttn
aihool l.oaida. waa puaaed by a vole of i
a tea and nne
M. V. 71. maklnir the birthday of John
Howard. rVpietni.er 2. a holiday In atate
penal and reformatory Inatltutlnna, was
pa-rd hy a vote of avea to roe.
The houae. with Kvana of Adama In the
chair, went Inlo a committee of the whole
ahortly after convening thla morning. The
following measure were dlapoacd of:
M. H. Si hy McKlaairk og Oage. provid
ing for the formation of health Insurance
I'oiniwnie, waa ordered engrossed for third
reading,
M. It. 217. bv (Iroasman of Iouglas, regu
lating maternity hospitals requiring that
permit shall ha Issued by the atate board
of health Inatead of cltv and county au
thorllles and repeala tha hahy farm act,
waa ordered engrossed for third reading.
H. H. 2.12, hy (ffoasman of imuglaa, pro
vides for the paroling of a person after
sentence for non-support of wife and
children If said peraon haa made plroper
show In aa required by taw, was ordered
engrosej for third reading.
II. It- 167, hy Hatfield ot Ijincaater, as
slmiment of murtgagea mad prior to
July of last year and defective only be
cnuse the assignor haa not properly ac
knowiedeged the execution made hu'l n'i
completed except where uch cwii are
now In court, waa ordered engrossed for
third reading.
H. K. a. providing that Incorporated
i hurch or rellgloua societies may sell real
estate acq Hired at tha time of their In
corporation mav sell same without an or
der from the court, waa recommended for
Indefinite postponement.
S. F. 24. h Placek of Haunders, repeal
ing the section of the code wherln lernall
neas of damagea cannot be assigned aa a
reason for the granting a new trial, waa
ordered for third reading.
H. K. 2ii4, by Kggenberger, providing for
the filling of vacancies in the office of
police magistrate, waa recommended to be
enuroKsed for third reading.
II. It. , hy Nelr of Hamilton, provides
that In a legislature vacancy occurring
during a session the governor may appoint
a successor wha ahall be of (he earn
political faith aa the deceased member,
was recommended for third reading.
II. K. 173. hy KoutoiiR of Klcharilfop, re
qulrca Nebraska insurance companies
maintain ng a reserve or guarantee fund
to deposit securities to secure such funds
with the auditor and where said yrourlty
Is real estate to create a lien upo audi
estate aa like security to the auditor, waa
reported with progress and leave asked
to sit again.
(IIOOL. HUMOVAL. SPECIAL ORDEH
I sltrnltr Special Committee Report
to Be DlwasH Wednesday.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 7.-Spclo,l.)-The reso
lution on San Francisco and the appoint
ment of a commission to visit the city was
Introduced in the senate by Jansen of
Gage. , Senator Banning suggested an
amendment to save the state from the ex
pense and with the consent of Jansen, who
referred to Banning as the "watchdog of
the tressury," it was carried with the
resolution.
The telegram of the Omaha Commercial
club against the passage of tha Oils bill
aa referred by the president to the live
stock and grazing committee.
The report of the university removal
committee waa received embodying a reso
lution that It be declared the desire of the
Igislatur that all the departments of the
state university now In Lincoln be con
solidated on the one campus at the state
farm. On motion of Senator Ollls, chair
man of the committee, the resolution was
made a special order for Wednesday after
noon. - .
A petltlon wag received, from tr.e members
of the bar of Wcotts Wuff county asking
that the judicial reapportionment bill, S. F.
SOU, be passed as It stands, because that
county la very much In need - of better
facilities for' trying cases In the district
Court, ' .
One bill 'was up for ' tljiriS reading and
waa passed without d!aent. the uneaaure
offered by Timner of Uouglaa to extend
the terms of the members of the Board
of Kducatioit in South Omaha so that
) they will In the future begin when the
terms of other city officials begin.
Cordeal's bill to provide that a home
stead claim be specified In the title to land
In which It Is a material part of the title
waa Indefinitely postponed.
Tli following bills were put on general
file:
S. F. 3W, by Tibbeta Raising the pay of
vlll&ge officers.
8. F. 3, hy Lee Flxiug a one-year pen
alty for selling liquor to Indians.
4. F. t2, by liorton prohibiting the white
slave traffic.
s. F. 64, by Bartllng Prohibiting trading
stamps and ail gift enterprises.
8. F. W, by llorlon Defining the right of
married women.
S. F. 68, by Hartos F.xtnndlng the juris
diction of Justices of the peace to cases In
volving aums up to 120.
J. F. lii, by Heaaon For the protection ot
worklngineu In buildings.
H. F. 46, by Hoagland Defining rights of
railroad making an underground crossing.
8. F. 87 The telephone right-of-way bill,
was recommitted.
Boy Bandits Arrested
in Oklahoma City
Charles White and Albert Helfing
itine of Dayton, 0.r Confess to
Series of Holdups.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Feb. 27.-Charlcs
Vhlt, IS years old, and Albert Helfing
sttne, 17 years okl, were arrested here today
charged with a series of spectacular rou-
berlca. The boys made a confession, the
; police say. In which they said they left
their hoinen Iw 1'ayion, O. a month ago
and came to Oklahoma with the avowed in
tention of becoming bandlta.
(Saturday night. It Is charged, White and
his companion held up the proprietor of a
local meat market and when he waa slow
In 'coming through,'' shot two fingers off
hla left hand. .
Itar Hi boya rubbed a kn a! drug store
taking tha foments ot the caah re!ier,
then lining the petrous, up at the U. cream
tahiea, searvhed them, ia tl.alr room tne
police found an outfit of robber para
phernalia. Iowa Man Killed in
Wreck in Kansas
C. W. Van Cleave of A1U Meets Death
When Immigrant Train is Ditched
at Jennings.
IOI.OKA1H) 8FKIMJS. Colo.. Feb. IT.
A..or.li:ig ti an announ.emeiit mad from
the offu .f the superintendent of the
wraiern dU Uu.in of th Ro k Island road,
au liiiuuaraiit mi killed and on Injured
In a IviK k l.i.atid fi eight wreck at Jennings.
Kan . ity.fiv mile east of Uoodiand.
Kan . thla moi nlng Th Immigrant and hi
family were traveling la the car with their
ho. -v hold good
TvI'Mv.V Kan. Fen. i: -The name of
th nan killed In II. llovk Island wrevk
at Jrnnir.ga C VV. Vancleav. and
I.. niuti waa Alia, la
DR. H. VV. WILEY TAKES BRIDE
Dtaiklvt al lal l.tnl Kellaw Ha.
vAa lla al rar r amd
.
Aflvi V. r Bfc, ST. -Ir. !!rvy v.
Wiias, of .ur fod fan., and Mia A ana
t'u.(l:t Krllon. daughter t th tat
'""l J"rai K. ke'tua. f . A., wer.
aarnej ker ! Th wl.tmg was at
1.I. I..I , ,,! th r!ii anj Inilmal
'a lv aJ Via. Vi'toy Uft for a
tr; in.- th a.M-i&era aiatr.
BRIAND MINISTRY RESIGNS
Members of French Cabinet Hand
Resignations to President.
MONIS SUGGESTED FOR PREMIER
Former Minister nf Jaallee Mho llaa
Bee. Prnsalnent la Pahlle Life
1 for Thirty Year May Head
w OsTrrnsirsl.
PA RIP, Feb. St. Premier Arlstlde Brland.
who succeeded Clemenreail as head of the
French cabinet on July 23, 1W9. today ten
dered the resignation of his ministry to
President Fallerles. On November 2 last
Brland formally retired, but a tew hours
later he was restored to power and formed
a new cabinet, from which all elements
not thoroughly In sympathy with his alti
tude toward labor had been eliminated.
The present situation 'is wholly different
and the premier . had declared himself
w-eary of the bickering of Parliament and
the Intrigues of the groups nominally sup
porting him and expressed the wish that
he might he relieved Of tha' responsibility
of government.
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the cabinet
met at the Ely nee palace with President
Fallerles and soon afterwards the an
nouncement of Its retirement was made.
The retiring ministers are:
Premier Brland. Justice. Oirard; foreign
affairs, Plchon; Marine. Admiral Boue Le
Lapayrere: public Instruction. Faurel
finance, Klotz; commerce, ljupuy; agri
culture, Raynaud; colonies, Morel, labor,
Lafferre; public works, Puech.
Itealanallon Accepled.
Later In the afternoon It was announced
that President Fallerles had accepted the
resignation of the cabinet.
Tremler Brland and the other ministers
went direct to the Kb see palace from the
ministry of war. On behalf of hlnmelf and
colleagues M. Brland read a communication
addressed to President Fallleres. In this It
was declared that the resignation of the
ministry was Imperative on account of the
growing hostility of certain elements in the
republican coalition which were constantly
blocking the government's program dedi
cated to social progress and national order
and security.
The cabinet's ambition was to carry out a
broad program of conciliation and appease
ment. So far as the question of the church
was concerned the ministers were convinced
that the church and state having been
separated the work of laiclsatlon should be
reasonable and tolerant and with respect
for all religious beliefs.
President Fa'lleres has not Indicated
who he will request for forming a ministry.
The availability of Senator Antolne Monls
has been suggested to the president by on
Influential group. M. Monls was minister
of Justice in the Waldeck Rousseau cabinet
and for thirty years haa been an Important
figure In public life.
SENATE TIED UP
IN NIGHT SESSION
(Continued from First Page.)
had received a telegram In reply saying
that the governor had not favored Mr.
Lorlmer's election and referring him to hla
published statements.
Characterizing Mr. Lortmer'g discussion
of Ms case as a charge against Governor
L)neen of usurpation, Mr. Crawford criti
cised the Illinois' senator's course as un
justifiable In view, of the fact that the
testimony bad been closed, aid the gover
nor foreclosed against reply, -'
Trie senators did not remain In their
seats, and Mr. Crawford had proceeded for
little more than half an hour when there
were two calls for a quorum. When the
first call came there were lees than a
dozen members In their seats. When a
quorum was secured a motion to take a
recet.s was voted down and Mr. Crawford
proceeded with his speech.
Referring to the plea that the present
proceeding was an effort to assassinate
the character of Senator Lorlmer, Mr.
Crawford declared If deterred by such
allegations the senate would brand itself
aa a coward, an abject toward.
"Great God," the senator exclaimed ve
hemently, "are we to turn aside and dis
regard direct testimony of bribery simply
because some one says that to proceed
may injure some one? If we are t3 be
so controlled, It Is belter that we should
abolish the senate and burn our court
houses." ' .
M. Crawford asserted that In his cam
paign for governor Mr. Deneen had been
"hounded, not by democrats, but by re
publicans led by Mr. Lorlmer."
He reiterated that the election of Shuit
leff as speaker and Lee O'Netl Browne
as democratic leader were steps In a cor
rupt program.
"The sitting member did not have to be
In Springfield, he had his forces well In
hand and they were there," declared Mr.
Crawford. "I said this In the beginning
and I don't retract to the extent of a
hair's breath. They were on hand and the
sitting member did not have to be there."
RAY NOR OS PUFILAH ELECTIONS
Maryland Keaator Days People He
rn e d a ( hanae.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-1 n amendment
of the constitution to permit the election of
senators by direct vote of the people would
be "the greatest political reform accom
plished by the present generation," accord
ing to Senator Kayner .of Maryland. lie
t' Id the' senate today In a siieech on the
subject that he would support' the resolu
tion providing for such amendment not
withstanding the acceptance of the Suth
erland amendment.
"I am so strongly In favor of the elec
tion of senators that I cannot poaalbly turn
th proposition down bucauaa It contain a
proposition that might give rise to trouble
In the future," he said. "We will be pre
pared to meet the trouble If It should ever
come.
"Nor can I by my own vote delay this
great question Until tha next congress. The
vote may delay It, but I shall not. and can
not, participate in that plan. I want to
etpedlte It with all my might and streng.h.
I have fought for this proposition for he
gnairr part of my public career and be
lieve In It with all my heart.
"The peupl want this change, and they
will hav It. It I not the clamor of the
mob, It la not the Impulse of agitation;
It la the deliberate and matured thought of
the American people that the change shU
come.
"The day of tyranny Is over In this re
public and the rising generation la no
longer being driven to the poll like cattle
lo the shaiuliles, but Is marching In un
broken phalanx with free ballots and bal
lots that are not for sal. They under
stand thla question and demand It ahall be
hmlttnl to the legislatures of th statea.
They will nut tolerate the suggestion that
has been advanced here, that they are too
ignuiant to de. Id it."
Offer Heward fur llaak Honbrr.
TOPFKA Kan. Feb. r-The Kansas
aenai today made en aonrooriution nf
t.eiM) t aaaiat lu the a- nr.hr.a
, be nk robber. N.arly lg banks have beea
rvbbed m Kansas In th Ian tear
Star lleltelaaa Ha 1 1 leg Bark Beer.
N".w ready, phone your order to Charles
St.iia. Webatrr Lv) or Ind. B lliL
KEWLY ELECTED DEAN OF TRIN
ITY CATHEDRAL.
4
t
'V
REV. HUBERT M. WELLS.
DES MOINES AFTER THE SMOKE
Greater City Committee Will Experi
ment Toward Betterment.
PLAN TRIAL OF NEW FUEL
City, So Far as It la Able,, Accept
Offer of Street Hallway of Ilea
IHolnea to Bay System
Former Legislator Killed.
-(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Feb. 17 (Special Tele
gram.) The greater Dos Moines committee
commenced a movement today to rid Des
Moines of the smoke nuisance, and author
ised the sending of a cartload of coal to
Indianapolis to be converted into briquettes,
then to be brought back and used. The
claim ts that by this treatment of the coal
the smoke trouble will be lessened and
there has been such general complaint ' tn
Des Moines that the business men demand
relief.
The state legislative council la consider
ing an offer of sale of seventy acres of
land adjoining the state rifle range Just
north of Des Moines to complete the mak
ing of a state guard camp ground. The
atate now has a fine rifle range, but needs
more ground it encampments are to be
held there regularly.
The city council today, so far as It Is
able to do so, accepted the offer of the
city railway for the purchase by the city
of the stuck of. tba company and taking
over the property. The acceptance Is con
ditioned on-an Investigation of the prop
erty to show that it can be operated by
the city to advantage on the buslsl of
purchase price and also if it, ts found that
the lavs of the state will make It legal to
purchase. " " '
R. W. !IollefbeH, former member of
the legislature from AJalr counly and a
prominent farnletu'.nvaa ikilled near Casey
today by being .struck by a Rock Island
train. .
BONDING COMPANIES SCORED
Special Committee Recommend E
tabllafament of "Fidelity lHylsion"
la Treasury Deportment.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The special
committee appointed In 1309 to Investigate
conditions surrounding the bonding of gov
ernment employes by surety companies
made its report to the house and senate
today. Its findings are in favor of the
establishment in the Treasury department
of a "fidelity division" and the creation of
a bonding insurance fund by the govern
ment. '
The investigating committee says the
surety companies charge an unreasonable
rate to government employes for bunds;
that they do net give adequate protection
to the government for the men on whom
they Issue bonds;' that they have paid only
about 37 per cent of the losses incurred by
the government on persons whom they had
bonded and that they exercise no adequate
supervision over bonded employes to pre
vent defalcations.
In fifteen yearg the surety companies
have received tl,024,iiM in premiums from
these employes and have paid only H-VOTJi
in losses. They are resisting additional
claims of tlOa.341.
BAILEY FOR ASSISTANT
SECKETAHY OF TREASURY
ame of Farmer rnipaprriuis, on
Secretary to Secretary M ae
Vragb, Kent to Senate,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Robert O. Bai
ley, who has been private secretary to Sec
retary of the Treasury MacVeagh since the
latter has been a member ot the cabinet,
was today nominated by President Taft to
be aablatant secretary of the treasury. Mr.
Bailey will succeed Charles D. lliiles, who
It Is said Is to be secretary to President
Taft to succeed Charles N. Norton. Mr.
Bailey is a former newspaper man of wide
experience and acquaintance with public
men and affairs.
BOSTON BROKER CANNOT
BE EXTRADITED
Treaty milk Hraall Dor Not Cover
l.arcoay aad Other t barge May
He Made Aualuat Boy.
BOSTON. Feb. 27. -ltobert E. Davie, the
Boston broker now under 'retention In Hlo
Janeiro, cannot be extradited under the
indictment charging him with larceny, as
such an offense Is not Included In tli
treaty with liraxil, according to a dispatch
to Governor Fosa today from Secretary of
State Knox.
It U expected Davie's case will be pre
sented to the Match grand jury for further
consideration.
HOBSON SPY BILL IS PASSED
Miaiire to Proteet National brlraici
Fra fry lag Kye Heady far
Presldeat.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Th Hobson
bill to prevent the disclosure of national
defenae aecrets which haa phased the hous
was today paused by th senate without
discussion.
The measure is commonly known as the
"spy bill," and provides that persons un
lawfully gathering Information concerning
any port of (he actional defenses shall h
subject to a, fine of nut more than 1. fort
or lmprUHiiiaitDl for Voi ntor tbaa on
ear, or buth.
RAILROAD MEN IN CONFERENCE
General Counsel for Eastern Roads
Hare Floor Exclusively.
SHIFT IN SENTIMENT OF HEADS
Wall Street Interpret Abandonment
f tieneral Conference. Idea to
t nance Attitude Toward le
rlaloa of Comnslaalon.
NEW TOHK, Feb. 27-Only the legal
phases of what the eastern trunk line rail
roads propose to do In the face of the
decision of the Interstate Commerce com
mission, denying Increased freight rates,
wete considered at a general conference
here today. It was a conference exclusively
of general counsel In which executive
heads and bankets, so far as can be
learned, took no part.
Fifteen attorneys discussed the situation
for several hours In the offices ot Vice
President A. 11. Harris of the New York
Central, head of Ita legal department.
After the conference Mr. Harris said In
part :
"A conference of counsel of some of the
eastern lines was held today )rj the New
York Central offices at the Grand Central
terminal to consider the freight rate de
cision handed down by the Interstate
Commerce commission. It was said no
conclusion was reached as to the course
the companies would decided to follow and
might not lie for some days."
The abandonment of the original plan
to have a meeting of the executive heads,
was due It is Bald, to the railroad officials'
desire that their counsel shall first de
termine the status of their case from a
legal standpoint. It is believed that while
the discussion today hinged on the ques
tion of the constitutionality of the Mann
Elklns bill, the fifteen attorneys present
came to no decision whether the consti
tutionality ot the bill would be attacked.
It Is understood the conferences will con
tinue informally for several days without
publicly announcement until it Is definitely
decided what action is to be taken. Wall
street interprets th change In plans that
is the abandonment of the general confer
en. idea, which was to have been In the
nature of an indignation meetlngt o a shift
In sentiment. Railroad heads were almost
without exception pesslmlBtlo when Uie
decision was first made known, but subse
quently several approved the ruling and
many powerful financial Interests also took
this view.
Those present at th econference today
Included Qeorge V. Massey, general coun
sel of the Pennsylvania railroad; Edward
D. Dobbins, general counsel of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad;
Clyde Brown of counsel for the New York
Central lines, who had charge of that cor
poration's fight for Increased freight rates
Hugh Bond ot the Batlimore & Ohio;
George Brownell of the Efle; W. H. Jen
ney of the Lackawanna; John B. Kerr of
the New York, Ontario & Western; Jack
son F. Reynolds of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey.
DIANA PUT IN BATHING SUIT
Rev. J. II. McCualaT Succeed tat (Ef
forts to Have) Flgare "Draped"'
nine Pa Jama for Erf,
ALBANY, ::. Y., Feb. 27. As the results
of the efforts of' Rev. J. H. McCualg, a
well known purist, who recently ' made a
-tfur through Albany's underworld, valuably
on raintinirs tn a-saloon nave been "done
over" to conform with the rule of decorum
and the mandates of the police.'
When the owner of the pictures was In
formed that his paintings must be either
"draped or removed." by today, he hired
an artist and put him to work. "Diana at
the Bath," said to have been valued at
$10,000 Is no longer shocking. Diana her
self has been clad in a bathing suit of
brilliant hue, while her attendants wear
suits of rainbow varieties'.
The man In the painting appears In a
convict garb wearing a silk hat and smok
ing a pipe.
Another valuable work. "The Awakening
of Adam," has been done over eo that
Kve wears blue pyjamas and Adam a pair
of overalls. Roth have on boxing gloves.
ROUGH HOUSE IS EXPENSIVE
Prlaoner May I.oao Eyealabt Sen
tenced to Pay Fine of One
Hundred Dollara,
Besides having a good chance for losing
the sight of one of his eyes from the ef
fects of a big brawl In a disreputable house,
D. A. Bagenborg was fined tlOO and costs
this morning by Judge Crawford. Grace
Woods, keeper of the house, was fined
like amount. It came out In tha testimony
that the house was almost completely
wrecked.
Brono'i Bronchial Troches
Free from opiates. Safest for Coughs.
I ' "
Six Death From Cholera In Hawaii.
HONOLULU, Feb. 27. Four more deaths
from cholera hav occurred among the Ha
waiian Isolated at the quarantine station,
because of contact with Infected persons.
This makes a total of six deaths since tot
disease first made its appearance here.
TO flBK A COLD J 57 O.VK DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMfi Quinine Tabieta
Druireiat refund money If It falla to eure. bl
W. GROVE'S algaatur Is on each bog. &c
Women Appreciate
STEP
r-z-- fr
a
ill" mtftwi
V
-a.J.JJj 1
i
"The Ilcmorjr Lingers"
v Tofrtum Cereal Company, Ltd., I?utt!e Creek, Mich.
John Lee Carroll,
Former Governor of
Maryland, is Dead
Wat a Direct Descendant of Charles
Carroll, a Signer of the Declara
tion of Independence.
WASHINGTON, v eh. 27 -John Lee Car
rol, governor of the atate of Maryland
from 1S76 to 1SW. died at hi home at :30
o'clock thin morning after a long lllne.
He was born at Pomewood. near Baltimore,
In IS .
John Lee Carroll waa a direct desoendant
of Charles Carroll, a signer of the Decla
ration of Independence. His father was
Colonel Charles Dlggea Carroll and his
mother a granddaughter of Thomas 81m
Lee, twice governor of Maryland.
In ISM. at tha age of 31, he was admitted
to the Maryland bar. He was elected
state senator In 1W7 and re-elected at the
expiration of hla term. After r. bitter con
test In 1R75, lie was elected governor of
Maryland over J. Morrison Harris, of the
"Know Nothing Party."
His election was contested before the leg
islature, but- finally he was ' declared
elected. During hla admlnlstratoin from
li7 to Ikw occurred the famous Baltimore
A Ohio railroad strike, one of tha greatest
In railroad history.
Mr. Carroll was twice married, first to
Mis Anita Phelpa of New York and In 1R87
to Mis Mary Carter Thompson of Staunton,
Va. He Is survived by thre daughters and
three sons, Countes De Kergorlay and the
Baroness La Grange of Paris; Mrs. Rob
bins of New York; and Royal and Philip
Carroll of New York, and Charles Carroll
of Paris.
GRIFFITH OF PAWNEE IN RACE
(Contfnued from First Page.)
Lincoln; Earl D. Neafus, Elgin; Clarence
Warner, Lincoln.
Senator Burkett also sent In the name
of Ella Hodgklns to be postmaster at Roca,
Lancaster county, vice the present post
master, who haa resigned.
Chief Justice White today granted a mo
tion to advance the cause of Robert Qllland,
plaintiff In error, against the United 8tatea,
and the case will be argued In the United
States supreme court April 3. Robert Oil
land was convicted on a charge of murder
committed upon the Standing Rock Indian
reservation In South Dakota and sentenced
to life Imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth.
Senator Brown today recommended Miss
Geneva Bright to be postmaster at ifagnet.
George W. Snow of Springfield, formerly
lieutenant governor of South Dakota, Is In
Washington upon business before the In
terior department.
H. P. Packard of Redfield, meaiber of
the State Board of Charity of South Da
kota, Is in Washington, enroute home from
a business trip, to New York.
J. F. Parks and John Morgan of Hot
Springs, 8. D., la In Washington, enroute
to Florida and Cuba.
Five Ballots la Moatana.
HELENA, Feb. r. Five ballots were
taken for United States senator at today's
Joint session of the legislature, but ".he
deadlock is still unbroken. The final bal
lot stood: ,
Carter, republican, 44; Conrad, democrat,
24; Walsh, democrat, 22; scattering, 9; nec
essary for choioe, 60.
PeJVeather.
h'Ffert' fctettRA s'k"A Unsettled.;' snOw.
' FOH IUWAFalr.- .
Hhlppers' Bulletin Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments, north for sero weather;
east and west, slightly above sero; south
for temperature of 15 to 20 above.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Leg.
6 a. m
a. m
7 a. ra
6 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
1 m
1 p. m
2 p. m
I p. m
4 p. ni
6 p. m
p. m
7 p. m
5 p. m.....
l.iH'al Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAt,
OMAHA, Feb. 27. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1911. IK 10. imi9. lUog.
Highest today 23 S.i 4K &i
Lowest today 14 IS .11 25
Mean temperature T .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
1P10, and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 27
Deficiency fur the day v
Total exoessi since March 1 1110
Normal precipitation 02 inch
Deficiency for the day .02 inch
Precipitation since March 1 16. "6 inches
Deficiency since March 1 13.7s Indies
Kxcess for cor. period. 1H10 4.68 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1W9.. 4.7 Inches
Station and State Temp. High. Haln
of Weather. 7 p. m. Today, fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy . 24 .00
Davenport, cloudy 28 34 .00
Denver, cloudy 24 2H ,00
Des Moines, cloudy in tn .00
Dodge City, cloudy IS 22 .08
lender, part cloudy S 10 .24
North Platte, cloudy 2 .on
Omaha, cloudy 23 il T
Pueblo, snowing 14 IN .12
Salt Lake City, clear 28 2 .ui
Santa Fe, cloudy &! 3S .uo
Sheridan, cloudy 14' .oo
Ploux City, cloudy 20 24 .0)
Valentine, cloudy 20 24 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaater.
- SAVERS
and TIME-SAVERS
i
Post
Toasties
FOOD
is fully cooked, rendy to
serve direct from the
package with cream or
milk, and is a delieious
ly rood part of any
meal.
A trial package u--ually
establishes it as -i
favorite breakfast cereal.
vfiV JV.V fs
Ea WATCH crrm
has. been awarded highest
honors at every Inter
national Exposition, and ha3
taken every Gold Medal t
offered in America A
k since 1875. A
It', Tim You
t Weii t ' S
g$BBSSi.SJ12V!!X2t.!i:..dJj M .'.i.i.sn
17c Can Show You I
what BEOtimiTT means in
Safety Deposit Vaults.
our
It ts folly to Mk losing your
Jew al, Insurance Hollnlea. De1s.
Abstracts. Etc.. by fire or .burg
lars. Kent a Private Safe In our big
vault and keep iheni in It.
Only $3.00 by the Year
Omaha Safe Deposit
Il Trust Co nip any
Street Entrance ISM Farnam
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"HORLICtfS"
Thf Original and Gtnuini
MALTED JV..L..
Tha Food-drink for AIL kgn.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at Knms.
Don't travel without A.
A qoick lunch prepared ia minute.
Take no imitation. Just say "HORUCK'S "
in No Com bin a or Trust
H- i.
Ti- ii 'iT"
Hotel Lojl
Opposite the Post Office
OMAHA
Fireproof European
RATES
Rooms without Bath, SI.M and II.M
With Bath 9XM and op.
John Says:
"Goody! Goodyl
Uncle Kani is some
what of a Trust Bua
ter' himself and. he
Is making the rail,
roads step lively.
Hurrah for my
TRUST BUSTEIC
6c cigars also."
Central Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
AMUB3EMKNT.
TO WIGHT A ITS WEDJ7ESDAT
Wednesday Matinee .... flSo, COe, 7 So.
MAY K0BS0N '
la "The Rejuvenation of Ann, Mary."
Meat Sunday. Tour Days. Beats Thurs
KOVIOOHXBT BTOaTB
tn "Tha Old Town.- ( "
Wights, SOo tota. Wed. Mat., SSetofl.BO
HOME
OK
tXH.LY
(RUG
TWO
FROLICS
DAILY
TODAT. TOHIQHT.
The Merry Musical irtixup. -
"I HE ROLLICKERS
The newest roolery, Bast, Biggest,
Fuunleat of All . ,
EXT&A
Velson-Moran fight Victares.
Trldajr Outler-Erier Championship
Wrestling Bont.
AMERICAN
Fboseai
Scug. 1011
tad.. AW041.
THB.EE SHOWS 3:1S, 1:45, :20. AU
This Week. Bast Show of the Ssaaon.
fceven Military Liauiera, AHUur Dein
itig. Mully it lluaaey, Twin i lty Quartet
Liletidower & Aianluii, West at Van
hlclen. Matinees, JOo. Nights, ) Oo
L'Oe, .ifir '
BOYD THEATER
Tonight, Mate. Tus., Thurs., Sat.
EVA LA NO and Her Company
In the Hit of the Beaaon
WILDFIRE
The Beat Flay ofThls Tear '
Beat Weak The Call of tie' Worth
ADVANCED V AUBETII.I.E. Marine.
Kvery lay at 2:16. i'.ery mailt at H it.
Helen liraniley Co., liatliing fllrla.
Marvelous Griffith, Howeie. Walten
and I'rookor. Nevlne and Krwood, ltiuh
jr.! Nadrsge, The Navus, itlnud nuiie
il jiheuiu t'om-ert Oriliesl i s.
OMAHA'S rVW CEWTEH."
60-75B
mi-tU
Queens lhl Jardin De Paris
EXTBAVAUAABA AMD AVDETII.X.a
liany Kuler. on.ueua l .'umeJy 4, Ad.nln
KoHlllnit and llin I. iihi'mk im lullcl
X.ADIE" DlHl MATIMEE ETEIf SAY.
rial. Night only: Amateur content, ioc, iiio.
TUB B1UUEHT BASKET BAItb
oamb or rum skasoji
Thursday, March tug,
Co. I. of ytirM(t, Wiaconaia, (Ohans
pioa A. A. V. taaiu Iwr the Vuilea
States) vs. Ouiaha T. MI. O. A.
ITaliuimaiy gamefiratas va Tlgar
Cuba. AaiulsalDB 3&c Baaarved ttaata
lie extra Basarve4 Seals bow ea
sale a4 T. M. C. A.