Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 2

g \ Telephone 694, suits. made Fashions in Suits Some very rapid and surprising changes oceur from season to season-in fi We thought when the blouse suit | by Armstrong, a bill appropriating $75,600 its appearance last fall, that it had come to stay with us, at least through the spring season. b. way to the march of progress, and take its | house place like thousands of other passe styles ~~probably to appear again in another generation. We have quite a good many of our new suits in, and most every day is adding to Bee, March 1, 1001, shion But no—it had to give - our assortment. In dress skirts we have some beautiful things ready for your approval. from $7.50 to $30.00. Elegant styles in black Taffeta, from $10 to $50. In cloth dress skirts, our assortment is now complete—prices | r*port We do not believe any other store takes as much care in fit- ting as we do. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT O P. M, AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTRRNS. THoMPSON, BELDEN 3 Co. ©C. A LDING, COR. 16THM AND DOUGLAS ST9, Mullen—Dietrich, Newell-D. E. Th Oleson of Cumin Olson of Phelps—D. ol '0'Nelll—D. 1. Thompeon, Currle, Owena--Crounse, Currie. Rohwer—Hinshaw, Crounse. Sandall--Harlan, Melklejonn. Rot 01 urtin, Meikiejohn Thompson, Meikle. lihorn—D. E. Thompaon, Crounse. ithoarger Harlan, Melkiejohn. nw, Melklejohn. D. i3 Thompson, Metklejohn. inshaw, Maiklejohn. 3 Thompson, Currle. 5 ’l‘hom;:lun Rosewater. n--D, E. Thom Rosewater. Trom| n, Tweed-+Hinshaw, Melklejohn. Uhl—-Hainer, Rosewatar. n Boskirk—D. E. Thompson, Meikle ner—D, K. Thompson, Melklejohn, Wenzl—D. . Thompson. Currie. Whitmore—~Hainer, Rosew: Wileox—Hinshaw, 'R 1 E. T! T, Melklejohn. Rosewater. Thompson, Rosewater. Brown of Otoe, 8Spen- blicans; Beall, Becher, awxby, Walker, Watso Mr. Spe i Absent—Baldrige r, Jouvenat, re Hanxe, Fellers, T tustonists. SENATE AND THE BLUE BOOKS chase a Lot of the Manuals Comes on For Sh Debate. March 1.—(Special.)—Pi dent Pro Tem Steele called the senate (o order this morning In the absence of Liou- tenant Governor Savage, who is looking After the dutles of the governor while that official s in Washington. After the roll call the senate listened to a prayer by Rev. Mr. Wharton. Owing to the fact that the republican members of the senate were de- tained by a caucus, called for the purpose of pacifying a number of the members who were disappointed with the personnmel of the sifting committee, the senate was an hour late in convening, and in the half hour loft was prac- ly nothing accomplished. Two or three bills were reported back from committees, the rest of the time being taken up by a fruitl supply of legisla- tive blue books. Senator Edgar of the printing committee thought the senate should purchase at least 200 of these books, but later, when an opposition, led by Sen- ator Owens, developed nst the purchase of any blue books whatever, he was will- ing to make the number 100. He had con- ferred with the State Journal people, who were preparing the books, and had found that the books could be purchi for 33 each. A lower pricd, he sald, would not be considered by the publishers. The books had been prepared at a great expense to the publishers and the senator from Gage thought the senate should make the usual purchi Senator Young made a motion to purchase 100 of the books at 32 each, but was foformed by Mr. REdger that any price below $3 would not be considered. Benator Owens was of the opinion that in- much the books had been complled with the intention of unloading them upon the legislature no hardship would be trace- able to the senate should it refuse to pur. 'hase them, d therefore moved to table the motions and amendments, which wag followed in rapld succession by half a dozen other motions, oné, by Allen, to proceed to the house for the special order of business finally prevailing, without any action being taken on the purchase of blue books. When the members returned to the senate from the joint convention a re- cess was taken until 8 o'clock this after- noon. Rew Sergeant-at-Ar During the forenoon the resigna- tion of Bergeant-at-Arms Jerry Bedgwick was read and acoepled, Peter Madson of Omahba belug named to fill the vacency thus caused. Mr. Sedgwick resigns for the purpose of golng into the real estate busi s in Omaha. The first hour of the afternoon session was devoted to a discussion of the merits and demerits of allowing fees d, ex- » s In contest cases. The discussion grew out of a report submitted by Chatr- man. Currie of the committee on accounts and expenditures, allowing fees and ex- penses in the contest case of Johmson against Hodges. When the report was sub- mitted Senator Owens arose and made a motion to indefinitely postpone the report, out of which grow an animated discu n and contest cases In general receliv black eye. The senate was almost unan! mous in its opinion that contest cases should be discouraged, but the majority of the members did not think It just to dis- allow these claims, inasmuch as cldime had been allowed in other cases, and the motioa to postpone was lost and the report adopted by a vote of 25 to 3. A report from the ditional claima | in the Omaha contest cases was aiso son-Hodges case are as follows: John M. Johnson, for expenses and poned 8. I, 57, by Van Boskirk—An act deflaing and regulating fraternal beneficlary so- cleties, orders or_assoclations. . R. 18, by Jouvenat—Providing for a landlord's llen upon crops planted or sown on demised premises. The following bllls were reported to ths general file during the day 8. F. 24, by Crounse—Providing for the government of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Institute for the Blind. Committee of the Whole. After the seuate had disposed of the con- test o he senate, for the purpose of consldering bills on general file, resolved itself in committee of the whole, with Sen- ator Young in the chalr. *The first bill taken up was house roll 55, n amendment to the corrupt practices act, which reliev ndidates for township, pre- ¢inct and school offices from the com- | pulsory duty of filing a statement of their nomination and election expe! ‘The bill one introduced by Representative Fowler and the committee, when it arose, reported the bill for passage. The committee then took up house roll 117, also by Mr. Fowler, a joint resolution relative to the manner of submitting ani adopting amendments to the comstitution. The bill 18 one which would make the mat- ter of adopting such amendments much THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901, er. The bill postponement however, the was when reported committee for arose. Senate file 196, a bill requiring street rallways and other corporations to remove from streets unused tracks, was resubmit. ted to its committee, the statement belng made that a number of interested parties would Iike to appear before the committee and discuss the bill. Helps Peru Normal The committee, without discussion, re- ported back for passage house role 111, to build a library bullding and combined chapel and gymnasium buflding for the 8tate Normal school located at Peru Senate file 127, relating to county attor- was postponed, there being a similar bill before the senate. Seoate file 69, the object of which is to shorten the time of making app: trom one year to six months, was postponed. Senate file 106, a bill by Baldrige, relat- ing to decedents, was reported for passage. Senator Edgar's bill, senate file 95, pro- viding penalties for ckmall, extortion and kindred felonies, was next discussed, the tleman from Gage making a strong #peech In behalf of his measure. The bill Was reported for indefinite postponement The committee, at 5:30, arose and its adopted. A committee named for the purpose of conferring with a ltke committee from the house reported for a Saturday session, after which the senate took an adjournment un- tl 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. HOUSE FIXES THE GAME LAW Bill Amended led for ¥ mittee of the Whele. LINCOLN, March 1. — (Special.) - The house resumed consideration of Represent- ative Kvans' game bill today and after amending it in several places recommended it for p ge. As altered in the committeo of the the bill is not different in any essential respect from the original draft. Practically all of the amendments offered by the committee on fish and” game were adopted by the house and a few additional ere added. The bill still provides against market hunting and for shortening the open hunting season. If the Evans bill becomes a law it will convey upon the governor the title of game and fish commissioner and authorize him to appoint two deputies and extra assistants whenever necessary. The bill says that one of theso deputies shall be skilled in the science of fish culture and shall under the direction of the commissioner have the con- trol and management of all fish hatcheries of the state and the distribution of fish Beih deputies would receivi ealary of $1 per year. The resolution for the appolntment of a sifting committee made its appearance In the house today—about two weeks earlier than expected. It was introduced oy Lafiin of Gage county and was passed without opposition. It authorizes the speaker to appoint seven members for the committes. The recolution follows Whereas, there are a large and senate bills on meral file, and also unreported in the s of the weveral committees, and it pecessary for the more important of t s to be advanced In order to in- sure action thereon, therefore, be it Regolved, That a committee of seven be appointed by the speaker, to be known the sifting commitiee, to werve during t remainder of this (wenty-seventh session of nnob‘lr‘cl-mun; and further, that no o adopted. 'Thg, claims allowed in the Jobn- | Ja house senate flles be considered out of thelr ral order or advanced, un- it be that the sald sifting committes all have recommended their advancement or considerailon out of their regular order. Without any opposition the house this afternoon agreed to hold sessions tomorrow and an adjournment was taken to 9 a. m. The senatorial ballot will be taken ! usual at noon and it fs not improbable that ( utternoon sions will be held by both branches. Senate Sitting Committee. LINCOLN, March 1.—(Special.)—There | was something of a warm time In the caucus held by the republican members of the senute (his morning, when they met for the purpose of fixing up the differences arising | out of the raming yesterday of a sifting | committee. The friends of the Normal | school bills claimed that the committee way decidedly against them, and their objec- tion I8 said to have been made so strong | that the committee offered to resign, but | this was not insisted upon, and after a wrangle of an hour or more the caucus ad- Journed without any definite action having been taken. The report that the fusion members who were somewhat dissatisfied with their rep- resentation on the committee, would take advantage of the republican members who were not satisfied and would try and have the committ Increased to seven members, with three fusionists, did not develop, as expocted, today, and the probability is that the work of the sifting committee will bencoforth be serene and uninterrupted. | Gage Mortgages Grow, BEATRICE, Neb., March 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—During February there elghty-four farm mortgages filed In G county and ninety-thr rel d. The value of those fled exceeded the value of those rele; by $19,182, ore SPRING Alias March, April, May Has arrived and we find in its ack pimples, boils, dnd other erup- tions, that tired feeling, weakness, languor, loss of appetite and other troubles, But we alsofind theer other trobles. But we also find there—as a good was found with the ills in Pandora’s box—Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Barsaparilla will thoroughly cleanse your system-— m ake you look better, eat better, make you well and strong. Accept no substitute. “1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla as o Spring and fall medicin saved us a big doctor's bl nearly ryone who did not take it ha fever on account of the damp weathe Mrs, Annle Hamnel, Seely, Kan. ‘‘We have ‘been taking Hood's Sarsapa- rills for years as a spring mediol blood purifier, and think there is no bet- ter”" John B. Park, Mechaniceviile, lowa. and think it last spring, »s onle rived great of appetite “1 have bes and taken Hood's It to all who bave that tired f Fisher, 2018 High 8t arsaparill a veral years and have do- efit from it. I recommend ling, loss Faon Des Moines, lowa. en taking Hood's for a spring for or impure blood and fall medicine, and for catarrh, and 1 belleve it hag no equal ass @ blood purl- L Esther Myers, Page Center, lowa. Hoed's 8%reaparilia Promiees to Cure and Keeps the Promise, VETERANS HAVE THEIR WISH Inaugural Parade Diffiulty Adjneted at a Conference. PRESIDENT WANTS HiS OLD COMRADES t So Informed by Root. WASHINGTON, March 1.~The dispute between the ivsugural committee and th War veterans over the matter of preced under which the veterans will take pari to a certain extent in the cere- monles. At a conference between Secretary Root, General Francis Greene, grand inarsbal of (he parade, and General Daniel B. Sickles it was dpcided that the looal and visiting Grand Army veterans will form honorary escort to the president from the White House to the capitol on March 4. The further conclusion was reached that, on the return from the capitol to the White House, after the procession has passed throug the court of honor, they will be reviewed by the president. After the conference Secre- tary Root sent the following instructions to General Greene, the grand marshal of the parade: “1 am instructed by the president to re- quest that the union veterans of the civil war should be igned as his personal escort from the executive mansion to the caplitol bullding on the occasion of the ap- proaching inauguration.’ General Greene replied to Secretary Root's letter as follow “I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date and to state that it will give me Kreat pleasure to carry out the wishes of the president in every respect.” General Danfel E. Sickles has received the following from the secretary of wa “I am directed by the president to ad- vise you that he has requested tho grand marshal of the inaugural parade to assign the unlon veterans of the clvil war to act 46 his personal escort from the executtve mansion to the capitol bullding on the oe- casion of the approaching inauguration, and to ask you to convey to the several veteran organizations an expression of his wish that they should act i that capacity.” #How It Was Brought About, There has been considerable controversy for several days as to the part the Grand Army veterans would take in President Mc- Kinley's inauguratipn and until the de- velopments of today it was thought that the veterans would decline to participate at all. According to the original program they were detalled to bring up the rear of the military grand division of the parade. They refused to accept this position and General Greene thereupon requested that a detail of“twenty men from each Grand Army of ,the Republic post form the hon. orary escort to the president. This assign- ment was likewise refused. In view of this situation the president delegated Secretary Root to express to Genmeral Greene and General Sickles his desire that the diff- culties be sgreeably adjusted and the out- come has been as stated. Commander-in-Chiet R. G. Dyrenforth of the Unlon Veterans' unlon has issued a circular directing the members of that ors ganization to assemble at the proper loca- tlon next Monday morning to act as es- cort to the president to the capitol. The eiroular adds: “Every comrade will fully understand that the veterans are placed in the post of honor by the president and each man will show his appraciation of the distinction by being present.* | General Heywood, commandant of ma- rines, has issued an order directing one regiment of marines, consisting of three battalions of four companies each and the Marine band, with the required number of officers, to assemble In Washington for the purpose of participating In the inaugural parade. Colonel P. C. Pope will have com- mand of the marine detachment. College Men in Line. The college men Iuvited to participate in the inaugural parade have been assigned to form the first brigade of the third di- vision of the civic section of the pageant. General 0. 0. Howard will command the division. The college men in the parade will march in the following order, their positions being fixed by the date of the of the institution they respectively nt John's Military academy, Annapolis, Princeton university. Charleaton collége, Charleston, 8. C. Georgetown university, District of Co- lumbla, University of West Virgina Columbia university, Washington, D. C. Mercer universit acon, Ga, Virginia Military institute. Qallaudet college, Washington, D. C. University of Ransas, Maryland Agricultural college. Iniversity of California. Towa State college, Johns Hopking university, Baltimore, Md. Grove City college, Grove City, Pa Carllsle Indlan Tndustrial school. West Virginia Conference seminary. Natlonal university, Washington, D. C. Morningside canpfir. Sloux City, Ta United Col og¢ ot Veterinary sur- geons, Washington, D. C, Naval Detachnient Arrives. The training ship Dixie, which has aboard a naval detachment to participate in the parade, is {n the lower Potomac and will reach Alexandria tomorrow. The Hartford, Admiral Farragut's famous old flagship, has been able to make her way up the river to & point opposite the Wash- Ington arsenal. The Lancaster is ex- pected to reash Alexandria by Sunday night. The Topeka has not yet passed the capes, or at least has not yet reported. It 1s doubtful whether she will reach Wash- ington in time to participate iu the in- augural ceremonies. Without her the navy will have 1,000 men in line, but if she ar- rives in season this will be swelled to 1,300 or 1,400. The Rawlins, with the Porte Rican battalion that is to participate in the inaugural ceremonies, arrived at Fortre: Monroe this afternoo The Inaugural crowd has begun to ar- rive and aightseers were very much in evi- dence on the streets today. The first of the governors to arrive reached here to- night in the person of Governor Barnes of Oklahoma, who, with a delegation from the territory, is here for the double purpose of particlpating in the inaugural ceremonles and urging the claims of the territory to statehood. SI0UX FALLS POSTMASTER March 1.—(Special Tele- een decided that N. E. r at Sloux Falls, 8. D., before Monday, as jt would be impossible to secure eonfirmation before the adjournment of this congress. Action has been withheld until the senate I8 called in special session. It Is expected that Mr. Phillips will then be nominated for the place. Representative Burke of South Dakota will leave for home in ten days. It is hi to private busin matters during the spring and take a trip abroad early in the summer, Mr. Gamble wtll be sworn in senator | sesslon will t the middle of March. Spalding will return to < Representative North Dakota the latter part of next week. TO CHANGE THE-CONSTITUTION South Dakota House Takes Steps to Allow Tuereased In- debtednens. PIERRE, . D., March 1.—(Special Tela- &ram.)—At the opening of the house session this morning rules were suspended and final action on house bills was taken up. Bills passed were: To submit a constitu- tional amendment allowing {ncurring of ad- ditional Indebtedness for purpose of eecur- ing water, construction of sewers, stree: rallways, telephone systems and lighting plants: memorial to congress for leglsla- tion giving United States courts absolute Jurisdiction on Indlan reservations; bill providing regulations for election of ofcers of mutual ineurance companies, . that all will not go out at once; lmiting risks of county mutual companies to farm risks; repealing the law preventing of fir arms to Indlans; changing the law for pub- lication of estrays requiring publication In counties; providing regulations for organi- zation of mutual insurance companies and placing them under control of State Insur- ance department, and providing for testing tcales, the mayor of city or chairman of Board of Township Supervisors to be tester. Not to Abolish Days of Grace, Bills killed were: Those to place women on boards of regents and charities and to abolish days of grace, which was declared to be an echo of the nogotiable instrument law. At the afternoon wession the house con- tinued on its action of bills and r.ssed tho senate bill providing for a new board of commissioners of the Soliders’ Home, which was oppcsed by all the fusionists. This fs passed to correct an error in the last law in regard to length of terms and will legislate out of office the entire board which will at orce be reappointed by Gov- ernor Herreld, including the two populists, and the names will go in tomorrow. The list will be: N, C. Nash, T. M. Shauvafelt, John Baker, republicans, and Harvey Gun- derson and A. L. Vanosdel, populisis. Other bills passed were: A house bill to fix a specified time for the expiration of the terms of members of state boards appointed In recess, which is fixed at the last day of the next sesslon of the leglslature after the appointment and will legislate out the late Lee appointee All the populists but one supported this meusure. The house bill making intoxication a misdemeanor; pro- viding for an election for fixing the boundary line between Meade county and Lawrence and Pennington countles, and the bill providing for state sheep inspection, which was fought on all sides, and only carried after a reconsideration to strike out the emergency clause. The county insape asylum bill was got cut again on recom sideration and cinched. indefinitely postponed and Ald Farmer's Institate, acted on were: The Sweet lquor licerse bill; the bill making county commissioners elective by whole county, both of which passed, the latter wiping out all off-year elections. Senate bill to grant aid to farmers’ Institutes was killed by votes of farmers. This called out a gen- eral discussion and was championed by Lawson, Redding and Heath and opposed by Dortland and Odland. The speaker ap- pointed Kelly, Locke and Boylan house con- ferees on the oll inspection bill. Reports of the appropriation committee on special appropriations for state institutions were adopted and on motion of McDougall they were made a speclal order for tomorrow afternoon. The hous: appropriation com- mitteo reported favorably on the bill for state deficiency levy. Another morning ses- slon wil! be held tomorrow. The senate held a short session, killlng the blll to appropriate $5,000 to Fred Evans for work on Soldiers' Home, but notice of reconsideration was given. A semate bill was passed. donating certain property to Dell Rapids for street purposes. Sweet's bill to abolish the rallroad commission came up on committee report and was lost by @ tie vote. In his remarks on the bill Sweet declared the board to be a useless piece of extravagance and read a large part of his work on conduct of rallroads, which practically advecates government owner- ship and which was presented to &0 into the record. Edgerton moved that the pro- test be bound and presented to the State Historical society, but was ruled out of order. The senate passed house bill to provide a fee of 326 for the defense of Indigent crim- inals. Senators Cooper, Stewart and Mar- tin were appointed as senate conferees on the oll bill. The senate general appropria- tion bill comes up as a special order to- morrow. New South Dakota Corporation. PIERRE, 8, D, March 1.-—(Special.)= These articles of incorporation have been filed: Ramona State bank, at Ramona, Lake county, with a capital of $5,000. In- corporators, Michael E. Hart, George C. Ackley, Margaret E. Hart and Burd M. Ackley, Salinger Bros., at Plerre, with a capital of $100,000. Incorporators, Robert M. Sal- inger, Morris Salinger and T. P. Bates. Solar OIl company, at Plerre, with a capital of $500,000. Incorporators, John Graham, Robert Stevenson and L. C. Smith, Southern Oll company, at Centerville, with a capital of $500,000. Incorporators, F. M, Cooper, J. E. Tomlinson, T. J. Guns derson, R. T. Coniff, L. D. Thorp and others, Northwestern Loan and Trust company, at Deadwood, with a capital of $1,000,000. Incorporators, Charles B. McHugh, John R. Wilson and H. P. Lorey. Laird Norton Yards, at Winona, have filed notice of the appointment of J. C, Miller of Watertown as thelr state legal agent. Buftalo County Live Stock company, at Vermilion, with a capital of §26,000. Incor- porators, Christ Christianson, J. Jorgenson, Harvey Gunderson and Lewis Hanson. Golden Return Mining and Milling com- pany of Deadwood, with a capital of $1,250,- 000, In@orporators, Richard M. Maloney, Joseph B, Henley and Jackson F. Randolph. Treasure Vault Mining and Milling com- pany, at Plerre, with a capital of $100,000 Incorporators, F. . Hoard, T. F. Leddy and L. L. Stephens. jummit Co-operative Creamery ocia- tion, at Summit, Roberts county, with u capital of $4,500. Incorporators, Bert Ful. ler, John M. Sterud, R. Ugseth and A, M Hauck. Dolan Copper River Developing and Min- ing company, at Plerre, with a capital of $10,000,000. Incorperators, H. P. Dolan, L. L. Stephens and B. W. Mathen, Minneapolis and Fort Plerre Cattle com- pany, at Fort Plerre, with & capltal of $100,000, Incorporators, Albert H, Ha Royal E. Stearns and James Weil. ta Aberdeen, ABERDEEN, 8. D., March 1.—(Special.) — General W. D. Washburn spent Wednesday in this city conferring with his representa- ve, who s Introdycing lignite coal in this section of the state from the Wash- burn mines in North Dakota. Mr. Wash- burn spent a portion of the day discussing business matters with the Comm relal olub and also inspecting the grade of the Soo lne, which is completed nearly all the way from this city to Blemarck. While Mr. ‘Washburn was non-committal on the sub- ject, the Inference was drawn from his remarks that the Soo line would doubtless iron the old grade soon and glve Aberdeen a direct line to the ooal flelds Smalipos Seare. §. D., March 1.—(Speciai Tele- gram.)—A smallpox scare developed this morning, there being two suspeots quara tined in the north city. Tt is reported that cases are numerous on the west side of the river, on Antelope creek, several miles south of Fort Plerr TAKE REBELS AND BOLOMEN| Forty-Seventh Infantry Boys Surrendered to by More Islanders, AMERICAN SOLDIERS ON THE CANVAS an Painter of Battle ves At Manila to Per- Yankee Campaign- ern In ¢ Famous Ruw Scenes Ar petun MANILA, March 1.—~Twenty-one rebel of- ficers and 120 bolomen have surrendered to Lieutenant Desque of the Forty-seventh United States Volupteer infantry at the town of Irocin, in Albay province, southern Luzon. Vassili Verestchagin, the Russian painter Of battle scenes, has reached: the Philip- pines, searching for new war pictures. He bas called upon Genergl MaoArthur. Ver- Ag(n s favorably fmpressed with the American soldiers and has made many sketches of the battiefields near Manila. Excitement over gold mining in Lepanto, In northern Luzon, is increasing, a number of pockets having been discovered, but no well defined ledges have been found. The federalists are securing many new members for their party in Laguna prov- ince, east of Manila. Ing 1t ative party bave published a long address to Judge ft, president of the Philippines commis- slon, written In flowery and fulsome lan- guage, the glst of which seems to be ex- pressed In the following par: ph Wo confess to being distinct from womo of those men who ure co-operating with the American government in peace in that par- tleular ‘which refers to the maintenance againat restrictions and « of our program, which places th nee of peace subject to a compltance with the con- ditons, which would lead to a point whence there is no outlet. We belleve there Is i better means of perpet solute and unconditional adhesion as youn- for brothers, and as conditions may admit, 1 I8 country can be raised to the level of asbirations, blessing the hand which strengthened {f and Kissing the hand, if it 80 des that cut asunder the iast cord of Its dependency and thus converting it into its own equal. Eczemu; N Cure, Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. Your wruggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cury you. 0 cents. No Pay. ——— Appoints Fish and Game Wardens. PIERRE, 8. D., March 1.—(Special.)— Governor Herreid has appointed as fish and game wardens: For Bon Homme county, J. W. Turner of Springfield; for Campbell county, J. H. Kruger of Mound City; Day county, George Bathen, Webster; Deuel county, H. H. Herricks, Gary; Hamlin county, €. E. Turner, Hazel; Minnehaha county, John W. Hutchinson, Stoux Falls; Sanborn county, Joseph Dood, Farwell; Spink county, C. L. Dowrey, Ashton THE GRIFP CURE _HAT DOES CURB Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the ca; Two New Insurance Companies. PIERRE, 8. D., March 1.—(Special.)— Two new fire insurance companies have been organized at Chamberlain, known as the Guaranty Fire and the Security Fir They are both mutual organization is pushed at the pr to get in ahead of the provisions of any of the new by the present legislative session. Kodol Iiyspepsna Cure igests what you eat. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. If you are going to use something to help digest your food, | use a preparation that will digest com- pletely everything you eat.” We know that a great many people are in the habit of taking pepsin in some form, after eating; and that is good as far as it goes. But pepsin simply aids the digestion of eggs, meats, cheese and other albuminous foods and it doesn't io the least help in the digestion of §“"Hr"u'~l- fats and starchy foods. We usually eat more than meat, cheese and eggs; In fact we have toeat freely of grains and potatoes and other starchy foods if we are going to supply the variety of nourishment necessary to maintain the various tissues of the body. But these are the things that most people who suffer from dyspepsia cannot digest. And so we would sug- gest that when you take anything to help digestion, take what will digest every kind of food. There is only one preparation known that does this, and that 1s Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It con- tains all thedigestants and completely digests what yon eat. It oan’t help but o you good IR TS CALIFORNIA OMAHA A‘agfi {MRAW GREAT IROCK_ISLAND A S IS ROUTE DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH, ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. ;.'}" ago to Calllornia' a Tiener 1333 Farnam Present at Bee office or mall coupon with ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by mall add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. & Jewelers, 16th und Douglus sireets. Mats, Waflmday,‘ BEATHICE Price E Wednesday, 10 e, Miaco’s Trocadero ' MAT ODAY~10¢ BURLESQUE The Spring Shirts in all the new effects all ready for sale in order to make room for them we are having a big sale of stiff bosom shirts today at 50c, (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 15¢th AND DOUGLAS, 1 we please you toll others—If we don't tell us. in tifeis more often due to exhausted nerve force th Tack of capital. Strong nerves are the capital that helps men conquer conditions. When people lose their capital they set to work to regain it When we lose our nerve force we ought g seek a means of getting it back. There is a way, certain and scientific, feed the nerves, making them steady and strong as steel, We do not beiieve t! can fail to cure Nervous Debility physical ex- haustion; that's why we agree (o refund your money if six boxes do not cure you SLOD per box; 6 hoxes $5.00, maited securely sealed upon receipt of price. Book free. .l‘Mr!!\n, Py .u.p‘MI l-!c!\'b’ Co, Cleveland, Ohio, oSPLTTTHS S usRd Do uth Omahs. mall, $1.08. 4 cents for gttt 80ld 15 Omana by !Sun-fc Co.' 15 & Doug. Dr. McCGREW r m. (Dr, McGrew at age 52.) MOST SUCCESSKFUL QRESIAMISY, . he es and 1L orders of Men Only. years' experience, 15 years in Omaha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROGELE , A permanent cure guaranteed in less than 10 days,without cutting, pain or loss of time, SIRIGTURE Sitss.” trom busiuess, less than o duys pain or hindrance A verfect and permanent and all Blood Diseases cured by a treatment which fs far more satisfactory and successful than “Hot " trea , and at than halt coat. All breaking oui and of the ns cure that is e disappear at once. A aranteed for life. VE“ 20 000 cases cured of nervous y debility, less of vitality ard MANHOOD; bashfulness, Gleet and all unnatural discha Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free. CHARGES LOW free from AMUSEME BOYD’S {asif e Todny 2 Tonight 8:15, BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS Greatest Colored Evening price Matinee prices Ay, Monouy iuy, Matineo Sun. BROWN'S IN TOWN 8 prices—ic—o-- T e prices——2be—ic, Boyd *s Theat er Thursday Evening, March 7,at 8 O'clock Sambrlcfi—s ora Unfler the direction C. SRR b in Doulsetti’s Opera, the best of the ROCKY DON PASQUALE" M{E’“{“Efi‘ NEVADA by Prices—§1.60, 8200, $280 and .00 Heits now on sale at Mawhin Hollday, 0K " " SMER . The KINODROM vening. 10¢, ¢, B0c. Matinees, and do; Baturduy, i snd Fow front rows reserved, o T NEE T 200 &, Including Saturday Kvening, SEAUTE WO IRWIN'S Bay Burlesquers NEXT WEEK-—FRED COMPANY, BiG