Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE 3t SATURDAY, 1901, Telephone Suits---T: IN READY Our aim is to s lect designs. are found everywhere, 0 W the fine, distinguishing touch 8o much de- SAL Bee, March 8, Choice New nely Tailored. Our sired by well dressed women Skirts are much admires Some of the new gowns are a revelation of | and the prices not high. beauty d. We styles from $20.00 to $45.00. All our new AN our new, handsome Separate Skiris| are ready for your approval—pricel from $7.650 to $50.00 Handsome styles Bkirts. now being partment in Walking Coats are a WE CLOSH SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M, AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THOMPSOH BeLpEN 3.Co. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. ¢ A. BUILDING, COR. Tilden except @wh home and n Mr. Burnham from T paid no attention 1o this packag 1o lay it on the dexk, expecting to kive it to | Mr. Thomssen, but before 1 noticed his | preonce In the house he came over to my | desk himself, asking for it. und | handed it to him, not knowing what i was. Q~—Was_the package addressed ters, it The only terest s that Moran of Platte mitted that to attend for the that & no address on it G "who ha the package? A.~Mr. Druesdow 1 came in cloakroom with these frien usked me if 1 had seen Mr, Thomssen snid he was looking for him and had package for him. | said 1 had not secn him and went on to my desk. Mr. Drues dow came up later and asked me 11 1 would kindly hand that to Mr. Thomssen. That is my recollection of it Dra w o Phila self, but insisted hropist. Ager some Q.~Did you expenses were A.—No, iy see why Mr. Druesdow’s evidence chiefly with assuring the committee of his good motives in supplying members with Dills requested by them for the purpose of introduction. As to the bills handed by him to Mr. Barber he said Druesdow—1 want this explanation right 1 have known Mr, Barber for six, seven or | elght ye: me \nluu along about Illv“ 10th or sald Have you got a copy o Tepnone bitla?* T fold Bim "ves and he satd that they were intro duced, that is, bills regarding telephon | matters, and as he st the | mittee he sent them Franklin and had them copled the bills and did not know what he did with them. They were house bills. He turned the old bllls, 1 nev had a with him on the subject until last We day, when the bills were introduced i 1 know al t any telephon graph or railroad bills, " directly or rectly, or anyway Q.—What do you know about this bill (in- dicating exhibit ()7 A.~This bill? About two coks ago Sen- afor Meredith and myself were at the Lin- | Qell hotel, We walked around and had a drink together. Now, you see, that by com- mencing here it leaves something clse t Q.~Did you dellver this bill then to Sen- ator Meredith? ~The bill was n my room and 1 told Senator Meredith not fo introduce that bill. Ve went to your room? Where were the |I"|N when he entered your roo A hey were on the dresser and th wan a Kind of @ stand (here and they were on the stand in that drawer, There were ton or_twelve bills ther Q.—Now, will you stat all these Bills? A1 can explain it. & terested at the time in the legislature and th have coma to me and re tell you of one member s to me— Q.—~Name some other, other parties came to you? A.~Mr. Thoms p asked me for a bill and there was on nber asked me ubout an artestan well bill, but 1 cannot recall who itw was taken up i he A —Yew pardon EXDENSEs Werd sick, but have th dition Ag M the ection Moran admitted tion with Rewick Moran—Mr. Rew appropriation for recollect everythi him 1 did and | may his home at I never saw talk 1es- That tele indi- ner to the 1 somebod bill.und w would do in Q.—Did nybody A Myseif. Any particu A1 wanted $1 &tay here, that 1 day and expenses. 1 op) now L looked u that would that 1 thought | it, and then do this, 1 e the could [ why you prep #aid, is all 1 c permanent stitution and be taken up by t - do. temen. T was in- b veral bills here at wre members thint wested me. 1 wil Senutor Meredith thing for it Wi there any claim, Moran's attitude fllustrated by Mia Peculinr Explanatl Q.—~Can you offer man in the Insuranc interested in these bills? A1 will tell vou. 1t wis just this way You take the one bill of Mr. Thomssen's—{ am interested in that—and it you will no- tice these bills here there was not one that 1 have requested anybody to introduce with the exception of the beer bill. There ‘are| A two bills that 1 am interested fn here n the mim‘ legislature and they were not introduced by | 7 my requekt. The other fs on the rebate . life insur: 11 -1 want you to conffne bills handed these parties. A—Everyone of them was by request these parties with the exception of the be il and I wish to state that there isn't any man 'who can state that 1 directly or indi- reetly approached him on any matters per- taining to bills, becalise I have not He went on (o explain that the bills were copled fram old house rolls and senate files of previous legislatures and which he had preserved files of the printed bills, Mr. Barber's explanation was that his activity with reference to telephone bills was purely out of patriotic regard for the telephone company, which he was anxious to protect and assist without any thought of compensation. Barber said he was at why ny explanati b uld” be business s Q of Mr. Nebra A sir, 1 yourself to the Itching, plles. - Your l you. 50 eent Finh and G in Under scientific use. a year er roand | always congldered it that Petticoats, taffeta silk and mercerized goods—are shown in The people who fit our Suits 1l experts. Lincoln in connection with s¢natorial mat- being well known Meiklejohn attache. Moran's Busineas at Lincol other testimony of special of ex-Repre county, he had gone down the legislature and benefit of his health he had approached lington with a request for a pass for him- it was of his previous connection with the legislature He claimed to be a special friend of Rep- resentative Tanner and volunteered to give | information. Ager v 1 do not think so. 1 should Q.~Did you say And right ther: i muy have said that Mr heavy and that his wi no that his recollec aff. his have 1 having b about the wick came the state ng that v else wh anted me I told him 1 did not know what T regard to this permanent location (wo years ugo. YOU_S1KKCSt anything? that lar su 00, 1 n told as going home puld not afford to stay here with sed it two ) it us a sfate Institution ‘e to be supported as such; itimate le consc ald enth the ST want you to understand that this and I said d tere he No Price on Me Moran denied emphatically told Rewick that he could get vote on some measure for a consideration of $10 and still more emphatically. that he 1 hie could control other votes for the pass question the following, after explain- ing that he was a fusion member of the lust legislature and of the leglslature preceding I think you stated you had requested ABCT iU pass ove on 1 in the have had have been a member of the legislature. fesemar No Care, blind, bleeding or wruggist money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure | wi me Bill JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 8.— ator Lee's flsh and game bill w the senate today by a voté of 13 to 1.| the terms of the measure no person could kill any animal or birds except for It also created the office of fish and game warden at a salary of § Among other restrictions t would have prevented women wearing feath- in their hats. GARMEN 11 only the choice and se- Common, every day styles who modestly Ager 8 at ot along well to- done was sald 1ot know as to that and he s something with regard to ft and Mr. to him can g0 to inted with and call to. their attention rite of this bill." and 1 outilned the way that | would.talk to them believed it ought state and that if that was worth anything to him I wanted some- 1 No Results, Totnls Al the Effect Short Indications Kesu « Len Ial suits have Princess | have them. | Kek Hiteheoek Elegant - , both in black our Cloak De- Skirts and LINCOLN, March § ballot for senator, to the vote toduy the annive Hayward. Allen e o ome he vote 2 Kink, i Mart § Meik 1 bt i Lnon 210 L e Tie Hitehcock Hinshaw . Huin a Harrington ... that_he is a Vote in Det he republican vote was Andrews—b. “Lhoms Arends—Hinshaw, Armsirong—b. I Bularige—Curri et Beckiy— D) Berlei—b, in- R i, 1NN sentative 0. rhids ad- to Lincoln take baths | Ho admitted of the Bur- [ E il ur of Furnas—i. Burcsn—Hinshaw, Cali—D, k. L0oupson, M Cotieer— st Crigsey—D. Cro Fagar Evans—Hi Fowier—u. k. Thompson Brwurich—0. k. Dot ps Gallogly—W ethereld, Gitw hie— W ethereid, Hall-D, B, Harlan—b, A in— L) \thorn buert Horton Johngon Water Hin-- . Lang—L, Lowe—0, Murtin—b Mcvarger McCuriny McCoy—aturtn Mead~Hinshaw, SLCHUCl = SR W, £y Mockett—D. . Thompso g Hinshaw, (osew Newell—. 1. Thompso Ulenon of Cuming— O'Netll-D. k. Thom UWens— Hinshaw, L ur Rohwer—Hinshaw, Bunault Beott—D. sheithorn—Lb, Spencer—D. I Biecle—Hinghaw Btelnmeyer—L, pwansuin—Hinshaw, Teffi—D. k. ‘L hompson, Arempen—D. 15 1 hompic Tweed—Hinshaw, Melkle. L hi— Hinshaw, Van Boskirl John. rner—D, Wnitmore- | Wihlcox—Minshaw, Wilkinson-— . Young—martin, Mr. Speaker—D Absent _or not Wenzl, Allen, Uls Humphrey, Mirsnall, rep Btockwell; Boall, 1 her, Liachty, Cumpbel! o Walker, Waring, Watao o No. | the strength of W, 1S Inomps HANShAW, Curr D. k. Ahoipson, that Tanner's | feik! Thompsun, . L oW PSUY Ihowmpson, Hinshaw, Melk| D, ki Ininkald, of Phelps 1 cunnot | 1 was sick? 1 beg your | Tanner's | was of stating | fhat time wife o Meinle i I I i, 15, Thompson, Dk Hinxnaw, it in that ¢ had A conversa- ate fair bill y me about un fair. 1 cannot 1 told ke Fan- Iostwal 0 were to see Poc M. o 1t 1 opposed he should pi Ihompsor him Meikle) 1 next s ugo, but and that i work for can_only ® i am ously D, B, T memb Thompsor “Now," 11 that it was and a state fn- to bers. that he bad anybody 1o bill s tators, tional not readily to whom it struggle for unde appea div is of the state been pulled have bord and are worth fully admission. Every mentary practice reso friends and opponents of such a degree as to bewfld pert pa occupy the chair; the motions, of personal Inextricably mixed ever, that even th | of ‘the bll have long sinc idea of ge The Ty off from rtorn the he lines here in habit of having sneg Aince | No Pay. protruding 11 refund your up. T Defeated. en- defeated Governor tion. it out Dietrlch in an 000 bill litical capital for them Atte 1 nompon, . “Lhompson, Crounse most in ABSENTEES ARE THE FEAYURE Anniversary of Hayward's Election Brings CHANGES - ARE FEW AND UNIMPORTANT ers Show th n etinite il N0 (Special Telegram.) | Absentees were agaln the feature ald in fejohn Wiler np: son old’ i W I ' It " in, Melklejohn, Curile, Tnompson, Mefklejohn, or. 1, Meiklejohn, L Meiklejonn, Melnlejonn, iilejonn. Tie k. ater detkiejohn, Witk Meiklejohn, Crounse, shaw, Meikiejoln. , sieiklejohn, onl, Lurtie. Meiklejohn, 1ejohn, Rusewater, Currie. Meiklejohn, lejohn. Lnompson, seiklejohn. Thompson, Lnompson, Aeiniejohn, Crounse. Croutise Rosewater, er. Rosewator ewater n, Meiklejohn. o Currie, Crounse, Liompson, Crounse. 1, Meikiejonn. ohn, Currle, on,, Crounse, John. JEEWaLer, ompson, 1, Meikiejohn, tel Thompson, Melklejohn, Rosewater: rhomps VOUnA | Webhe Pitney, N fusglonists, nl School The stubborn fight over the normal school stood by rs 0 be twion spe a del \ances that senate the of to by measure price ried the der he fact ardent glven is, awkward the Fifth BLOOD HUMORS But for Them Most People Would Be Well and Strong. —not merely free from pimples and other eruptions, but from internal de- rangements that more and more imperil the whole system: These vitiated or morbid fluids affect all the organs membranes and tissues. and functions, Hood’s Sursnparilln removes all humors, cures all their inward and outward effects, makes the blood pure, vigorous and rich. It does this most quickly in the spring—but it always does it. “We cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsi rilla. We have used it for years. Have taken it for strengthening the system and purjfylng the blood and for inflammatory rheumatism. It can- not be excelled.”” Mrs, Della Barber, Herrick, Neb. “We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla in our fam- 1ly very successtully as a spring medlcine and for that tired feeling, general debllity and impure blood. It s the best medleine we know of."" Albert @. Cornell, Marshfield, M “I used Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood ing medicine and found It did all it was cla do. my system generally.'” Neb. Cornellus Gardner, “1 had sores on my face when I began Hood's Sarsaparilla, but since taking two of this medicine I have had no more sores. glé GriMn, Trenton, Mo. It strengthened my stomach and braced purify- Imed to up Eagle, taking bottles Mag- of the | interest attached on account of its being ary of the election of Senator Thompson, Metklejohn, Melkle- Dahisten, Peisinger, of the ap- propriations in bebalf of the western part have | chamber red cloke onto the farce comedy double techaicality parlia- the the most ex- | lamentarian who might happen to | the oaly wonder is that points of order and questions | privilege have not been more how- friends up any ting it transformed Into law, but they have been egged on by the fusionists, Who have for the most part lined up in favor of the bill solely for the purpose of putting posi- The governor has practically given that he will veto the bill if it ever reaches him and the fusionists are anxious to force him to make good his word, with the idea that a veto will be so much po- and Sixth districts, whose people have been per suaded to belfeve that two normal schools are almost within their grasp. So far as the fusionists are concerned, therefore, ( eir eagerness (o the bill is entirely in sincere and prompted only “ t put the governor in the hole Statement ™ is by @ desire to from Mr. Sprecher. Representative Sprecher has furnished The Bee with the following statement, re- questing that it be published “The publisned statement that I am prominent in opposition to Rosewater' has no foundation, 1 am not in favor of any tieups or combinations of any kind on the enatorfal question and 1 certainly would ot in any such proposed tieups vote as a populist for a republican for senator whom I would not vote for if 1 lican member. As to Mr. Rosewater, I consider him the ablest man of any repub- lican mentioned for the senatorship. Fur ther, he ought to be, and I believe is, the | most acceptablo to the rank and file of the populists of the state of any republican, wing to his past record on anti-movopoly measures and nis refusal to support men nominated by his party whom he constdered stmply corporation tools and not men of the people. It was his fight on such lines that made it possible for the populists to elect their Arst governor of While Mr. Rosewater has fought the popu- lst party hard and while I do pot indorse his ideas nor aets in many respects, vet I am not in any way fighting him, as pub- lished. The worst feature in | with an election of Rosewater fusion vetes would be the slap It give to Mr. Hitchcock. Aslde from one point, Mr. Rosewater would be acceptable to Me." by any would very Return of the Govers Governor Dietrich. cral members of his turned tonight from Washington. e went Immediately to his home and re- fralned from speaking of state matterg for publication. He conferred with Lieutenant Governor Savage and Private Secretary Lindsay relative to the fire at the peni- tentiury, but announced later that he would have nothing to say concerning his plans until tomorrow, and possibly not then When asked if he would call a special ses- | sion of the legislature for unfinished busi- ness, Governor Dietrich said It may be advisable to call a special session, but further than this 1 have nothing to say.' General Barry insisted that the Nebraska delegation mude a better appearance In Washington than the representatives of |any other western state, Illinois not exs cepted. “Everything was in our “We had a complete staft better, and altogether it ing staff. The members of Governor Yates | staft are millionaires, but in the inaugural exerclses money was not thu only thing that counted SENATE T0 AID SOUTH OMAHA Charter Bill B ushed It Will Hecome n Law Next Week. accompanied by sev- military staff, T favor,” said he our horses were LINCOLN, March 8.—( senate this morning house roll 156, known as the South Omaha charter bill, was brought up, the committee amendments adopted and the bill advanced to a third reading. It will be taken up and passed early next week and will probably be signed by the governor and become a law before next Thursday. There was some ob- Jectlon_raised to rushing the bill through in thisYadnner time to lag it oyer until Monday in order that Senatol Baldrige might have an op- portunity to acquaint himself with the pro- visions of the bl, but when ft was plained that the 'bill had been practically agreed upon “othe . various from South 0¥h|. and that it was very essentind (at § besome u law before next Thursdgy” Senatdr Baldrige consented t the bill being advanced to its third read- pecial.)—In the anl Schools ¢ at. The reference made Lo normal schools in-the senite, today was contained in a motion by Senator Currie, who moved that further discussion of the bill be made a speclal order for mext Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. cused from duty today and his motion was simply to prevent any disposal being wmade of the bill during his absence. The motion | was «dopted without opposition, Martin remarking that by that antjs would be ready to renew with more viger than ever The meeting of the senate “ugly rumors” which was to have taken place last night did not materialize, but according to Senator Harlan, the chairman of the committee, a report will be made be- fore' many days. “There have been no charges filed with our committee,” Senator Harlan, “but we propose to make, a personal investigation to ascertain if there is anything in t member cr any outsider has any charges to make we are ready to give him a hearing. However, 1 do not think we will have any- thing sensational to report. So far as this legislature Is concerned, in speaking for the senate, 1 am of the opinion that thisds as clean a body of men as ever congregated in the legislature of this state.” The arema of good cigars filled the senate chamber this afternoon. As soon senate had resolved itself into committee of the whole, Senator Martin arose and stated that he had a motion to make. “At the request of the senator from Douglas who I8 00 modest to muke the motion him- selt,” said Senator Martin, “1 wish (o make a motion that the rules be suspended and that smoking be permitted on the floor while we are in committee of the whole.” “How about us fellows who have no clga said Senator Reuting I move that the secretary bo instructed to furnish the senators with cigars,’ said Senator Martin; and in a few moments Sen ator McKisson was circulating among the members with a box of good cigars. The source from which the cigars were obtained will probably furnish material for the com mittee on “ugly rumors Routine Work of the Body. The senate this morning listened (o a p titlon signed by 125 Omata workingmen, asking for the passage of senate file 257, Senator Liddell's blll providing for a free employment bureau. The petition was placed on file, In compliance with a motion made yester- day by Senator Currie, that a committee of three be named to confer with a like committee from the house on house roll 117, relating to the manner in which con stitutional amendments shall be submitted, the chair today named as tho committue Senators Currle, Owens and Ransom. Senate file 76, by Van Boskirk, legislative redistricting bill, was reported for passage aud went to the general file nate file 306, by Harlan, relating town boards, also went to general file Committee of the Whole, Five bills were considered of the whole this afternoon, being In the chair. Kour were recom- mended for passage, the measure which met the fate of indefnite postponement being senate file 146, a bill by Edgar of Gage, which provides for the trial by jury in certain contempt cases. It was also the only measure which brought out any dls- cussion, vigorous speeches being made against it by Senators Crounse, Martin and Ransom, the author of the bill being the only one speaking in its bebalf. The bills which were recommended for passage were as follows 8 F. W1, by Martin—Defining train bery and providing a death penalty wherg loss of lite results from such rebbery. M. R 130, by Wenzell—For the relief of sertain citizens of Pawnee county, - c- time the the of fight | committee o to | as to i committee Senator Ziegler the best look- | AP A'motion prevailing at one | committees | Senator Currie was ex- ugly rumors and if any | the | were a repub- | | and, | &in braska. | lan connection " this | | | testimony Senator | o |me for some time that | starving to death in a land of plenty. | morning |1 could | bad been 2, by Young—Curativ 1m=Curative act The committee arose o'clock and the senate adjournment until act hortly before & immediately took an 11 o'clock Monday HOUSE AND FREIGHT RATES Fight Co B Afrectt . shi s Up Over the 011N Ive Stock LINCOLN, March 8.—(Special.)-~The house closed the legislative week today with two exceptionally sessions. The gen eral file was swelled by the addition of several bills reported from the standing committees and a number of measures were favorably recommended by the committee of the whole. The major portion of the morning session was devoted to a discus sion over the advancement of house roll by Olifs, The act was only recently re- ported from the committee on railroads thorefore, was occupying a place al most at the foot of the general file A motion to advance the bill for commit- | tee of the whole was lost by a small mar- but afterward a motion carried to in Struct the sifting committee to recommend | it for consideration in the committe of the | whole on Tuesday The bill was in road committee of fourth week of the session, and near railroads In the state had attorneys and representatives on the ground to fight its progress. The measure rolates to tho shipment of live stock and fixes the maxi- mum rate to be charged. It was brought out in the argument and testimony that the proposcd rates are ahout 10 per ceat less than the rates now in force The committec appointed to Investigate the origin of suspicious bills reported this that it unable to submit a complete report of the testimony, and by & vote the report filed yesterday was made a special order of business for consider- ation Monday morning, at which time the will be produced By a vote of 58 to 13 the house this afternoon voted to advance senate file 71 relating to the incorporation of villages of from 5,000 to 10,000 population. On this motfon the vote when first taken was slightly in the negative, but afterward call of the h wag ordered and after several absentecs were brought in it care ried by the vote mentioned Representative M. Waring of Holt county, one of the fusion members, fell and seriously sprained the tendoms fn his right leg yesterday Just before the of the session the house resolved into committee of the whole and reconsidered the adoption of the amendment to the supreme court commis- by which the court was directed to appoint not less than five of the com- missioners from the political party casting a majority of votes at the last general elec- tion and four from other parties. Repre- sentative McCarthy, the introducer of the amendment, asked for the reconsideration and his motion carried without opposition Representative Lane introduced a resolu- tion to authorize W. H. B, Stout to make the state a party to a damage £3it arising from the old prison contract. It was as- serted that Stout had sustained damages to the extent of $34,495, this belng the sum named iu a judgment given by the district court of Lancaster county. After some further discussion the resolution was tabled on motion of Fdmondson. Farmer Kille Runaway. YORK, Neb., March §.-(Special)—Wil- llam Peiper, a German farmer of Beaver township, this county, was in- stantly killed while returning to his home busy the hands of the rail- | the iouse® since the | was a ise “ it ny Almost Killed a California A young lady in California had a rema able experience with coffee drinking. The details are most interesting to anyone who even suspects that coffee is damaging to the health. She says: “I drank coffee fro a child, and a few years ago my health be gan to break down, everything 1 ate or drank distressed me, and I settled into chronic form of dyspepsia accompanied with a headache every morning, and was very | irritable most of the time. I could not without/ taking a sleeping draught. While a: first the pains in my stomach were slight, they kept growing worse, until finally the most wholesome food and drink would cause intense agony, and a few min- utes after ting 1 would have to throw everything up. My doctor had been telling offee was hurting but J did not believe it was true, for I many people drink coffee and t ht a | me saw Of course, in this condition 1 could not sustain my flesh and strength, and 1 lost in weight fron pounds down to 00 | pounds, and a perfect skeleton, 1 was confined to my bed and dying by inches —The doctor told me there was no chance of my ever getting well my stomach Wis Worn out They had begun to wonder how many more days { would live. One day a lady friend called and told how wonderfully she helped out of stomach trouble and headaches by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts Food. She went right to work and made me a nice cup of Postum and prepa; a little Grape-Nuts. 1 dreaded the torture of taking anything into my stomach, but she conxed me to take a spoonful of Pos tum and of Grape-Nuts. To my great sur- prise I found I did not have any pain to speak of in my stomach, and the food ac- tually stald down. Everyone was completely mygtified. In a little time afterward 1 drank three spoonfuls of the Postum and took a littl more of the Grape-Nuts, and that stay down and seemed to soothe my nerves give me a restful feeling Soon after the doctor came and my nurse told him that, for the first time in three weeks, f0oo? had stayed on the stomach. He could hardly believe her as he thought death was very near. Then he wanted to know what 1 had been eating and drinking. He took home some of the Grape-Nuts and Postum. The next day he said there was no mystery about it, as he had anal- ) the samples and said he had found a igested food, and one that would not hurt the stomach, and the Postum was the most natural drink he had ever seen. He sald that it did not excite the nerves as Qid coffee, and that 1t was nourishing and built up the system instead of tearing it down. He had my nurse give me more of the Postum and Grape-Nuts and said there | was one chance, in ten that my system might be built up and my life be saved In less than a week's time I could drink half a cup of Postum at once, and how it aid quiet my nerves and make me feel lke 1 was getting some strength Six daye after beginning Postum 1 went to sleep the first time in two months with- out taking a sleeping draught. So step by step 1 kept on improving. The headaches disappeared. My stomach became stronger each day and I gained steadily in weight. At the end of four months I felt like a new person, and had gained fty pounds in weight, could sleep well, eat plain food, and, all 1o all, feel well and strong again My head is 80 clear that 1 can think bet- ter than I ever could. 1 know, and all of our friends know, that there is not the slightest doubt but that I would be in my grave today but for Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts You can publish this account if you wish but please only use my initials.” Miss N U., Sebastopol, Calif. Full name and ad- dress given to those interested upon ap- plication to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, as 1 and | congresstonal districts of the | ators | dent Battle Creek, Mich from Waco Tuesday evening came frightened when near and ran away, throwing Mr. Peiper of th wagon on his face and breaking his neck Hie home out team b [NEW LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS Arrangement Dectded Sennte Committec s o Report. LINCOLN, March 8.-—(8pecial.)—The sen- ate has taken the initiative in the matter of bringing the various apportionment bills before the legislature. Early in the week the committes reported for passage the bill introduced by Senator Young, which has for its object the reapportionment of the state. In the opinfon of the members of the commitise there will be no trouble in getting this bill through the senate, but theyeare not 40 sure of its fato when it comes up for cansideration in the house, where the re publican majority s &0 small In regard to the legislative redistricting bills even more apprehension is felt. The senate committae today reported favorably on flo 76, Senator Van Boskirk's bill dividing the state into new senatorial and representative districts, and whilesthe bill has been gone over with considerable care by the committee and changed until senate | the title is about the only thing left of the original bill, it is still many of the members the central and eastern portions of the state, where the representation fs some- what cut down by the provisions of the bill “We haven't much hopes of getting this bill through,” said a member of the committee today, “but it is a just measure and we are going to work hard to have it pass objectionable to especially those of It helps the western part of the state and | also Douglas county, but the representation is based on population and no fair-minded man should object to any community hav- fng what & due it The bill recommended for passage districts the state as follows, the humber of members being indlcated by the figures following each district re- Sen rdson, maha, 1 Fourth— Fifth—-8aundérs, Butler, 1 Rixth—Lancaster, 2 Seventh=Gage, | 1ighth—Teffer: , Sarpy, Dougla Saline, 1 “llmore, 1 k, Beward, 1 Sleventh—Pilk, Hamilton Twelfth--Nuckolls, Thirteenth ter, 1. Fourteenth cock, Hayes. ifteenth Clay, Adams, Webster, Franklin, 1 Pheips, Harlan, Gosper, Fron “urnas, Red Willow, Hitch- Dundy, Chase, Perkin, 1. Douglas, 1 Washington, Dodge, 1 Burt, Cuming, | Thurston, Dakota, Dixon, ineteenth—Cedar, Plerce, Anitelop Twentleth—Madison, Stanton, Wayne, Twenty-first—RBoons ance, Merriok, Twenty-second--Plaite, Colfax, 1 Twenty-third—Hall, Buffalo, 1| Howard, Sherman eler, 1 Holt, Knox Custer, Garfield, Rock, Keya Pahi, 1 nth — Box Butte, Banner, Scotts Bluff, Sioux, Dawes, Sheridan Cherry, Grant, Hooker, Thomas, McPher- son, Logan, 1 wenty-elghth—Lincoln, Dawson, Keith, Deucl, Cheyer , Kimball, 1 Representative Districts, First—Richardson, 1. nd-—Pawnee, val- fifth -sixth - Blaine, ‘Brown, Twenty- 1 Hoyd ~Otor. enth-Ciss, Shehth=Saunders Ninth—Lancaster, & Tenth age, 3. Eleventh—J¢fferson, Twelfth—Saline, 1 Thirteenth-Jeflerson, Fourteenth—~Thayer, 1 Fifteenth—-Fiilnore, 1 Sixteenth—Thuyer, Fillmore. Seventeenth—York, 1 Jlghteenth—Seward, 1 {Ineteeenth—York, Seward wentieth—But Twonty-first—Polk, 1 Twenty-second—Hamilton, Twenty-third-Clay, 1 Twenty-fourth—Adams, 1. Twen! \fth—Adams, Clay, 1 nty-sixth—Nuckolls, 1 "wenty-seventh--Webster, 1 Pwenty-elghth-Kearncy, 1 Twenty-ninth—Franklin, 1 hirtieth—Phelps, 1. Thirty-first—Harfan, 1 Thirty-second—Furnas, Thirty-third—Red Wil Thirty-fourth Saline, 1 1 i w, 1 Frontier, Hayes, Thirty-fifth—Hitchcock, Dundy, Thirty-sixth—Douglas, 18, y-seventh—Douglas, Thirty-eighth. Thirty-ninth. 2 Fortieth—Bur orty-heat G, 1 cForty-second—Washington, 1 Chase, 1 Sarpy, 1 Washington, 1 Dodge Dodge, 1 Burt i, Forty.third Ty -fourth orty-fifth—Cedar, 1 orty-sixth—Knox, 1. oriy-seventh-Boyd, Knox ighth- Wayne, 1 ninth—Madison, 1. th-Madison, Stanton, 1 first—¢ fax, 1 econd—Platte, 1. ~third-Platte, Butler, | ~fourth—Antelope, 1 “fth—Boone, 1 “sixth—Plorce, 1 “seventh—Merrick, ighth-Nance, 1 Fitty-ninth-Hail, Sixtloth--Buffalo, Sixty-first—-Sherman, Sixty-second—Vall Bixty-third-—Holt, 1 Sixty-fourth- Browi BIXtv-Afth-Custer Bixty-sixth—Custer, th["" Hixty-seventh—Dawson Sixty-clghth- Lincoin. Sixty-ninth—Deuel, Sherida Dawes, 1 Seventieth—Cherry, Kelth, Grant, 1ooker, MePherson, Thomax, Logan, 1. §| \vn: vefirst —:(n‘(l Butte, Sfoux, 1 eventy-second--Cheyenno, - 800 Banner, Kimball, | il Reventy-third—Lincoln, ontier, Gosper, 1, CONFERRING ON DEADLOCKS hurston, Dixon, 1 Dakota 1 Howard, Greele Wheeler, 1 Keya Paha, Rock, 1 Loup, 1 Blufr, Perkins, Hayes, e Elected, W YORK, March 8.—Tne World says Senator Haona, chairman of the repub- lican national committee; Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin, vice chairman of the cqm mittee; Perry Heath, chief of the repib- lican press bureau, and R. B. Schneider, Nebraska member of the natioaal commit tee, were in conference nearly all the duy and evening at the Waldorf-Astorla, They came here to consult about the deadlocks over the election of United States tors in Nebraska and Delaware. last evening Senator Hanna said “The object of the conference is to pre- vent the legislutures of Nebraska and Delaware adjourning without electing sén- Unless the deadlocks are broken our party will suffer and it is our desire to have the two states represented in the senate by republicans duly elected by the Tegislatures.’ “What is the result. of the conference?" ‘We have every reason (o think that the deadlocks will be broken Senator Hanna expects Washington today. Mr. Europe tomorrow sena- Late to return to Payne salls for In n Well Known ¢ NEW YORK, March & the detective bureau sald today that Al fred Parsons, the New Haven prisoner chirged with 'attempting o awindle Presi- Hadley ~ of Yale, 8 not Eugens Tascelles, but that he is Ross Raymond. almost us well Known as Lascelles. Cap. A Ticlin ays Raymond was arrested In M50 on n chavge of forging a check and years' Imprisonment. wan Edward Copp Wiis sentenced 1o two mplainant then ember 9, he was sentenced to years' imp 0t in England for glnk @ bill of exchange on ohn Tiliey Win rden, near London. England quently arrested in \Wis. mall offens ymond AT DOES CURE Im ~Captain Titus of | Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause Read About Our Boys Suit Sale then come and And see what we are Selling in Boys' Suits at $3.50 (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ B. CORNER 156th AND DOUGLAN. 11 we please you tell others—Ifws don't tell us. Hot Springs, Arkansas, The Greatest Health Resort in the United States. TICK OFFICK 8. E. Corner Fourtee | | | Dr. McGREW Office open contlnuously from S to 9 p. m. Sundays from Sa m tofp m ) (Dr. McOrew at age 81.) k3 MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST | entment ox the | years experience, VARICUGELE ANU NYUNUutL: A permanent cute Kuarantoed i lexs 1 | 10°days. witnout cutting, pain or 1oss of tim I SIHILIUAE Withoud" pali - “Widorance Lrom bacuiess. A DEFLeCt And permanent cure guaranteed. sxpmus and all Blood Diseases cured by & treatment which is tar | more suusiactory d successful than “Hot | Bprings’ \reatnient, and at less than half the cost. All breaking out and signug of the isease disappear ui once. A cure that is guuranteed for life OVER 20,000 5., ard MANHOOD; bashfulis unnatural discharges. Cures Gnaranteed, Consultation Frec. CHARCES LOW Medicines sent everywhcte fres from aze P O. Box 766 Offico over 215 South 00 sticet between Faraam and Douglas Stree NE cured of nervous Jess of vitality Gleet und ull AMUSEMENTS, wird & Bursess, Telophone 1919 AND NIGHT Jos. Grismer's BOYD SUNDAY \l\ Wm. A w York Manhatty Hucce *'A Stranger in a suange Land" Evening Prices Matinee Prices Theater Come o, Yuesday— RANCIS WILSON Malubur.” Monday n Pricos— Seuts now ot onmienven Candy Festival—Saturday Mafinee 9 Nelsons 9 ln.w Evening day, 10 and w Tront row for the Amateur Festival in WMiaco's Trocadero | NO nn\u, ONTOIT. FRED IRWIN'S BIG BURLESQUE CO. A rage collection of perfectly formed we manhoud 11 (wa burlesdques. Svening price 20-80 cel smoke 1 you ommen \orrow terflios Burle “thé near future Telophone Jacobs But Present at Bee office or wmail coupon with ten <cents and get your, cholce of Photographlc Art Btudies. When ordering by mafl «dd four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. [ e ad