Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 2

2 Telephone 694 Black Silk Taffeta Tailor- made Suits On Fifth avenue, lieve you will see more stylis] ladies in the space of ten bloc any part of the world. recent visit that SILK SUI'TS much in evidence. The skirts charming little eton t, strapped with tailor bands, Ky the wants of Omaha ladies, we ing some handsome silk suits A lady remarked yesterday, in looking who can make such an elegant display goods such as ladies want €O Our suits are not the only pretty things we have to show In ready-to-wear ap- parel. There's the NEW BLAC SKIRTS—the NEW WALKING SKI PETTICOATS—all ready for your aj WE (LOSEH SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M, AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATT TrHoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. A. BUILDING, COR. Y. M. 0 the becn residence at that all hopes had abandoned Interest noon v Universal, The interest in the condition of the for mer president shown the huhdreds | of messages from every part of the coun try which pouted into the newspaper of- flces and into thé Harrison home during | the day. There was not A state or territory that did not make tnquiry by wire and many were sions of hope that might be a turn for the better. Among the many telegrams of lnquiry reccived by Private Secretary Tibbetts was the follow ing from the White Housc WASHINGTO good enotgh to advise vison's condition. The much patned to learn by of the serfous liness. GEOR 18 by n the expres there March 1 me of preside the latest rep ' i er E CORTELYOU, ecretary All the Harrison® sbinet have D. M. Ransdell, sergeant-at Unitéd States senate, left Washington for (ndianapolis today when he learned of the seriou: of al Harrison. The people of Indiwnapolis who huve known the general for long were not less eager for news from the bedside than the eitizens of other and states, and the telephones in officos were In constant In answering inquirle The news that there seems it any. hope for recovery cam to the neighbors and friends eral, although they knew he sick man. They recalled that than a week since they had miliar form in the street. They seldom saw | Bim in street cars, for ho never rode in &ood weather. Twice a day, and sometimes | oftener, he walked from his home down town and k and of evenings he liked | nothlng better than to hunt up a friend | and stroll over the northern part of the ,ell)‘ members of General graphed arms of the condition Gen 50 the newspaper during the i dey | be little as a shock of the gen- was a very it was less seen his fa | Health Unusually ¢ illness of the general to many persons that he had b in public wore this winter than for years and it was remembered, too, never before appeared so willing | s subjects of general interest. Oun New Year's ay he made a notable ad dress at the dedication of the Columbia 2lub building and since that time has been sonspicuousiy in the public mind by 1on of things he has beel suying in a series of articles in the North American Review General Harrison was in perfect health last Wednesday and, contrdry to common seport, was not suffering frém a cold lluess of any sort. H¢ was in full pos- wession of the vitality and vigor which sharacterized these later years of his-life ! a remarkable extent Wednesday morning at | down town fo the law office of Miller & Belam, where he remained for about an hour and a half talking with several friends. He walked all the distance to get the ben fit of the exercise. He returned from his afternoon walk without even feeling fatigue and o the evening went to one of the neigh bors to make a short call. He then came | bome and after talking with his wite and | playing with baby Ellizabeth for an hour, re- tired early. Attnek Thursday morning he awakened with a pain in his chest which, at first, was bardly aoticeable, but later gradually grew worse until Mrs. Harrison became alarmed and the family physician, Dr. Henry Jamegon, was summoned. He pronounced it simply | A cold, and at the time feared no alarming results. Then the lungs became rapidly | wected and the lliness was complicated with Intercostal neuralgla Saturday his condition a0t such as to cause particular alarm. Auy, for (be first time, the physiclans be to tears for the recovery of but sald little to the public the seriousness of General re- on The sudden called ween many At dlsc or | 10 o'clock he ‘went | is Very Sudde but | Sun- n the was serious, have patient Harrison's con New York, we be We noticed on our tucked proval | to the hou: | that | the day was held | tendered | Major and Mrs. | Preside | the wbout | Bée, March Wy dressed ks than in were very and the and alive to are show- £30.00. at our new show windows: “Well, people alnly know the secret of selling lovely WAISTS the NEW SPRING the NEW COATS—the DRESS NEW BRNS, 167H AND DOUGLAS STS. t the The two will remain o Harrison bedside as long as neoded | OMAHA TENDERS RECEPTION General Harrison Makes Notnble Visit Harrison has visited this section of the country many times and was well | known in Omaha. The family ties In this ity and his business trips to the west have called him here on many occasions. The most memorable of these visits, however, was on May 12, 1891, when, accompanied by | Socretaries John Wanamaker and Jerry Rusk, the president was tendered an ova- tion The crowds day wer General y the city and a| which gathered record-breakers ¥ty welcome was manifest on every | hand. A procession was formed at the union depot and on the arrival of the pres idential party they escBried to the | court house grounds, where the speaking ot in were Mayor Cushing presided at the exercises and introduced President Harrison, who ad- | dressed the throngs wedged into the street so compactly that another person could gain entrance within the range of | th speaker's voice Postmaster General Wanamaker and Secreta Rusk followed. he honored guests were next escorted ncross the streel to the rotunda of The Bee bullding, where a public reception was the president. Thousands of en- | thusiustic admirers shook hands with Pres- ident Harrison at that time. From The Bee building the president was waken to the High school grounds, where he addressed the public school children, and next to Creighton college, where the students were assembled on the lawn to re- ceive him g At 4 o'clock In the attermoon a brilliant re stion was tendered the guests at the home of Hon. Alvin Saunders on Sherman | avenue. It was a magnificent spectacle and many pleasant memories of the occasion are retained by those who were in attend- ance. NAME scarcely IS FAMILIAR HERE rrison a ers Are Closely Related. [ puse “or | familiar and the reason that | x-president’s son, woman—the daughter Alvin Saunders— the two families years been very cordial Russell B. Harrison have of late years made their home in this city a part of the time and Major Hhrrison n.uul“ | bere at the close of his engagement with | the army in Cuba to recuperat | Charles L. Saunders, brother of Mrs. | Harrison, recelves frequent bulletins as to | the general's condition,but thus far he has no information later than that given in the Assoclated Press dispatches. CLEVELAND FEELS REGRET| eakn Feellngly of the Former Rival Candidate the Presldency, The name of Harrison home-like in Omaha for Russell Harrison, the married an Omaha of the late ex-Governo and the relations between have for many 1s Iiness of for ORFOLK, Va, March Former t Cleveland aud party arrived In this city this afterncon, enroute home from guuning trip to Back Bay. Mr. Cleve- land spoke feelingly of the illness of For- mer President Harrison and expressed sincere hope that his iliness would not fatal af be ro Cave n Cold in One | Take Loxatuve Bromo-Quinine Tablets DEATH RECORD. an Indian Pighter dition. The next day it the newspapers and to the public that the illness was alarming than was at first supposed and that there was danger that the general would never recover from the attack Since Monday morning hisg condition has gradually grown worse. 1Shortly after 11 o'clock last night W. H. H. Miller, who was United States attorney general in President Harrison's cabinet, telephoned from the Harrison home to his law partner, John Belam, who was also a law partner of General Harrison, with Mr. Miller," that death was liable to come &t any moment and for him to come at once more Easy 1o ¥ ake Easy to Operafec Because purely vegetable-yet tho ough, prompt, healthful, satistactory Hood’s Pills COUPON Present at Bee office or mall coupon with ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Studles. When ordering by mall add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company AHA, NEB ’ ' was announced to | HOT SPRINGS, §. D., March 12.—(Spe cial)—Mrs. Url Gillette, one of the first white women whe came to the Black Hills having come in company with her husband | in 1878, died in this city Sund While enroute futo the Hills in 1876 the Gillette party ‘was altacked by Indlans several times, but Mrs. Gillette was as ready and fearless in resisting the savage Sioux os any man among them, and upon one occa- sion she saved the horses belonging to her busband, while the attacking Indians and the men of her party were having.a battle These were the only horses that were saved, | the Indians managing to capture all the others | | v oof Bk ( EK, Neb, March 12.—(Special.) Mrs. Nancy Hari, widow of John Hart, died at the home of her son-in-law, J. B. Stanton, north of town, last night. Sie Wis born in Ohlo October 20, 1526, and way one of the eurly seftlers in this part of the country. Ome daughter survives her Mrs. J. B, Stanton Storm Prevalis GRAND RAPIDS, Mich POFS recelved at the officos Rapids & Indiana and Pere Marquette vl ways, In this city, indicate that the worst 10w and fce storm of the season has pre- vallod Since yesterday afternoon north of rand Raplds ‘Traing from the north, due st night, are arriving from four 1o twelve hours tate.” Freight trafic was practically suspended yesterday - afternaon . and Sunpe nCand - last Carly Set ELK CRE! 2 Grand Treanurer Avralgned, “ALO, N. Y. March 12,—John 3. Pip- ton, the alleged defaulting troanurer ¢ nd secretary of the International Switchmen's Union of ‘North “America,” was urraigncd toda The charge Was changed o th larceny, first degree. Tipton pi guilty, wilved examinations and. ws for the grand jury t of grand ded not s held For May DENVER, March vention this afters r of Denver. The democy vominat i elty udge (CHINA 1S PLEADING NOW | | ana that [DEMAND MORE PUNISHMENT | Chinese | ninety-six | disallowed | meeting will | LONG WATCH AND HARD FIGHT | | Shanst, | flea | that THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN P‘il)/\\ MARCIT 13, 1901, three creditors of the admission of bankruptey lam Gutknecht company signe 1 by its president. The the company on March 1showed debts of | it was lost by $106,000. The assets are sald to equal tha Senatdrs Allen amount and the company will, it Is claimed, | strong appeals | pay its debts in full | which ator Cr 0N SANE OLD LINES & measure this Page an | worthy of Wil- | Harlan had books | taken on | shed Ye r Senator was n Kin vote \mend 1 to 1 and Lyman of the bill took the floor the death coch Is to & large made after and | Rusia's Attitnde Toward Manchuria Re- sults in an Appeal. rrle behalt for last and attributed MINISTER WU AN EVERY DAY CALLER | extent the defeat of the bill am opposed to the establishment * of additional al schovls at any point,” | #ald the ex-governor, “and especially to | these in the of the state. |1 an astounding proposition, with the state already nearly $2,000,000 in dobt. There |n and for whatever and I Thompson, | appeal to the conservative and thinking element of this body in behalt of the taxpayers who cannot come here and speak | tor themselves. We are going ication mad. Appropriations are asked for our university of over $500,000. Think of ft. Why do you put your hand in the pockets of the hard-working farmer and the me chanic to secure funds with which to edu- cate a few? Are we to hero each year and loot the state’s treasury under the guise of education? It is preposter- ous. God Almighty makes teachers. You can fill the heads of students with cube roots, square roots and other roots and still they are not teachers. Locate schools where we guess they will lo- cated and they would not accommodate one- tenth of the population. Yeu could not lo- cate st pormal school in my county without my opposition, and yet you could draw a circle for twenty town in which I reside and it will enclose | more people than you will find west of Broken Bow and Arapahoe. Why, it costs | the state $300 to graduate a student at il‘rm yet the private normals of our state lcan do the same thing for less than $100 |and it cannot be denied that our prieate normale furnish a higher class of education than our state normal.” Fiunl Motlons i, snator Crounse read from the appropri- ation bill and vaguely hinted that some of the votes for the bill had been bought by “‘chunks of pork He closed his remarks | with a most eloquent appeal to the sena- | tors to vote against the measure | Senator Crounse moved to indefinitely | postpone the bill and Senator Currie moved to amend that the report of the committee | be not 1 in. Currfe’'s motion was ewater, | Put first by a rising vote was de- Whit- | feated, 17 voting against it. The commit- Mur- [ tee then arose and, on the vote to indefi- iy, | Ditely postpone, the antis won by a vote Thomasen, |of 17 to 13 Routine Work of (he Morning. Bills disposed of this morning in mittee of the whole, with Ransom chair, were as follows: 8. F. 170, relating to defining their eligibility; postponement 8 F relating to mortgaged property to pass H. R voting: to pass H. R. 51 relating for amendments. F. 101, Van o, 8. sidewalks In cities having a popuiation of lexs "than, 5,000; to [ 132, combin! nor (he State Take Definite A Powers May Al Prayed In Besiewing lepartment (o pn—0ther e (Continued from First ) western section ' Beethe—D. K. Thompson, Meiklejohn, Heekly—D). 1. Thomuson. Meiklejohn. Biesner--Hinshaw, Melklejohn Hroderick--Hinshaw, Currie Brown of Furnas—D. K. Crounse, Cain—D, I Cornoor= oy Crissey—D), Cur Edgar is no de schools WASHINGTON, March 12.—There 1 son to believe that China has appealed to | the United States in its extremity, but| whether tho appeal is broader 0 other nations as well is not present Nothing has been heard from Russia since verbal by Count Cassini last setting forth the recti- tude of Russia’s objects in China generally and in Manchuria in particular Minister Wu almost & dally caller at the State department and it s evi that the Chinese are impressed with belief that the crisis 1s reached the destiny of Manchuria depends | upon the immediate action of the powers. hompson, Meik! AW, E. Thompson, Meiklejohn, Hinshaw, Currle. Kinkald, Crounse . L3 1 hompson, Crounse. Evans—Hinshaw, Melkléjohn Fowler—L, k. Thompsou, seiklejohn, Frivarich—1,” k. ‘I Bumpson, Curiie Gallogly~Wethereld, Melkléjohn, whe—\Wethereld, Meiklejohn Hull—D. E. Thom{son, Kosewater, Harlan—D." . I hompsot, Currie. Harris--D. Thompson, Melklejohn, Hathorn—Hinshaw, deikiejohn bbert—L. ki, Thompson, Meiklejohn, Jrion—Kinkaid, Melklesohn. Johnson—D. k. Thompson, Melklejohn, Jouvenat—Hinshaw, seikiejohn. Latie~u. k. )hompsot, Currie Lowe—-D. E. Thompson. Meisiejohn, Martin—D &, Thompson, Crounse. McCargar—D. E. Thompkon, Crounse, MeCariny—Hinsnaw, Kosewater, MeCoy—aartin, Kosewater. Mead=Hinshaw, Rosewater. AlChuennaL—NSha . Kosewater Miskell:-D), K. Thompson, Rosewater Bockett—b, k. Thompsoi, Meikie)onn. Mutlen—Hinshi W, AOSeWater. Newell—D. E. THompson, Curri Uleson of Cuining-—Hinshaw, Crounse. Olson of Phelps—D. E. Thompson, M John U Nelll—-D. E. Thompson, Currle. Uwens—rinsiaw, Currie Rohwer—Hinshaw, Crounse. Bananli—Hurlan Klejohn, Beoti—D, E. Thompson, Currle, Bhellhorn—D, E, Thompson, Crounse. Bmithberger—Harlan, Melklejohn Spencer—b. 1. Thompson, Meikiejohn, blecle—Hinshaw, Meikiejohn, Steinmeyer—-D, 3. Thompson, Melklejohn, BWansoni—Hinshaw, Crounse Left—D. k. ‘Thompson, Clirrle, Tweed—Hinshaw, Melklejohn. Ul iinshaw, Hosewat Van Boskirk—-D, Thompson, John Warner—D. 1. Thompson, Melklejohn, Wilcox—Hinshaw, Rosewater, Wilkinson—D. I." Thompson, Metklejohn, Young—Martin, Rosewat Mr. Speaker—0, E. Thompson, Re Absent of not voting Trompen, more, Buresh, Berlet, Laflin, \Wenz), shall, Humphrey, republicans; Pasc mondson, Johnsc of Douglas, Pelsiger,” " Becher, Hanks, Walker, Waring, Watson, fusion SENATE KILLS NORMAL BILL Finally Votes to Postpo « ure Providing for Two State Schools, th communication made A com has been the those be a state Twenty-Six Ch Will He Present Trin PEKI, March 12 A general meeting of the forelgn ministers was held today, at| which the reports of the committees were | heard, Regarding more punishment of the connected there s strenuous op a n demanding many more it a list containing the names l'll minor offic will shortly be | to Prince Ching and Li Huog | urging that they be tried for com plicity in the outrages and punished, when found guil in manner as the Chinese themsely fit, except in the | case of six me the ministers think, should be executed The report of the committee on the gen eral prineciples on which indemnity claims should be considered was adopted. Those claims which are palpably unjust will be| List « nese Ofcinl a4 for ikle- position heads, on the prosented Chang, who, E Melkle Mr. dai lowed ministe Rockhill's proposition meetings of the minis far as providing for ers will be fol- | practicable. When any is unable to attend meetings the not take place. Otherwise the mootings will occur daily, The report of the committee on the defenses will probably be con- | Though the committee to notify the Chinese owners confiscated, the register of | LINCOL the ministers - probably will, | feur see that the amount involved |reached the point to the total of the general in-!were freely Indulged in, the normal school The ministers will soon meet | bill was defeated this afternoon by vote Ching and Li Hung Chang to con-|of 17 to 13, Senators Berle nd Martin questions regarding public buildings [ being paired the vo The bill has rounds. been championed in the most able manncr by Senators Allen and Currie of Arapahoe and Broken Bow, where it was charged se schools were to have been located, while on the opposing side were some of the strongest men of the senate, the most active of whom were Senators Young, Crounse and Oleson. : 3 W noc | When the bill was taken up this after- .,p:.';.‘,}\.-l,::,:{xi}.‘-“(;uhrnll;:x'ln::‘. ‘l‘""l‘n"x Sotve” |noon the galleries and lobbies were well Mora . 8 | filled with men and women, who at different | and glving detalls of the storming of | {j;moy manifosted their position by cheer- ;:“‘;‘:"I"‘l’l‘m‘:“" \‘:“;"_L ;‘“:":»" Colonel Lede- |y gpeakers elthec for or against the r m.:"_;{m" ‘f“p“-m:"l ‘he Chung Shun | BORSUFe: The first speaker was Senator a Cl § Young of Stanton aud in behalf of his pass, between the province of Chih Li and amendment to }V ate ome of the schools after several hours ‘of AEMUIDK. |4 Wayne he mAde’an eloquent appeal and This result was brilllantly achleved by which doubtle q wit ol the Bavarfan battalion, which marched 125 | g U (RIS carried with it con miles from Pao Ting Fu in four days through mountains and over dificult mule fSTgnisues of Waysse, “I make in the best of tracks “The’ Chinese held an apparently im- | faith,” the gentleman from Stanton nable position on the great wall at the | “Tho as it etands at present is ab part of the pass. They had sev- |solutely devold of merit. There might be al thousand troops and artillery of all |some demand for a normal school south descriptions. Th mans attacked them |of the Platte river in the western part of with 600 fantry and two howitzers. The [the state, but there Is none for a school turning movement, over an almost im- |in the Sixth district, which is so sparsely | | passable country, occupied seven hours and | settled that it a territory larger | oo of ce of the whole the house or- was completely successful. The Chinese |than many states to give it representation ) hole the house this after- 4 noon recommended tho passage of Repre fled into the province of Shan S1, leaving at |In congress. They claim that they have | opiaiive Ollis' bill to provide many children out in the Fifth and Sixth | ¥ 5 SARIAM, rates for the transportation of live stock least 100 dead and four Hotehkiss guns The victory will have an excellent moral | districts, but I want to fell you that these : to and between points in Nebr | children’ are well cared for.and no claim |10 8nd between points in Nebraska. As effect, the Chinese believed their forti- mountain belt imp able | can be made for these districts which can- | « = | not be made with much more force in favor lof the Third district. Why, have 77, ughal Associations Protest. SHANGHAI, March 12—The American | 780 school children, 1,900 teachers, and we | pay annually over $500,000 in taxes. We | and British China associations have cabled # : e to their respective Institutions at Wash- | Dot here Legging. In the pretty town “ot| “,u,::.'l"".,,“\l'_‘:'m, f""“".";] ‘hh“ SN, i | Wayne, with its many churches and finc | REM IR, SR RS Ea0Ie proc ington and London urging that protesis ec bi as passed o ore bo made against the Russian-Chineso | business houses and elegant residences, we | '0C!oR bill was passed during the after | noon session by a vote of 2. As it Manchurian treaty, and it is understood 'have as fine an educational fnstitution as | gt SGITE BN 4 ot R B here that the Germans have taken slmilar |can be found anywhere. Its bufldings, ave | celve the required two-thirds the em:rgency deteated. action fully adequate to the demands of u state | ‘o' clause was Tt 1s mid ttiat ONkD& OKI Tugk, viesrar One of (he amendments recently made normal and we stand ready and willing to & of Miikay. ST o Dats sovis: on the:| M this bill prohibits shooting of quall for a the state a present of this school | 0% bill v Yang-tse-Kiang, below Woo Chang at any time it sees fit to locate a normal | PeYI00 of two years. A call of the house, demanded by Repre- school at Wayne. Thetown of Wayne s most accessible and Is within reach of 300, | S¢ntative Armstrong, prevented the trans B0 poonte. 1t ‘etonomy entera Jata thia | action of much business during the morn- | question, and I say it should, then Wayne | 08 session. The call was asked for to |should be further considered. In starting | OPtaln a full vote on house roll 111, to ap | school there it would cost the state noth- | Propriate $75.000 for a new building for the [Tk to start withs it would only have te | Peru Normal school, vetoed by Governor | provide for Its running expenses, for the | Pletrich. After the reading of the veto Dol I8 already there. 1 apmeal Lo the | mossagy the bill was taken up under the rules for another vote, which resulted, nators to view this matter from a busi- | " i 37 for passage and 35 against. The call | ness standpoint. Consider the town offer- Ing the best inducements and when you do | Femained in force until a few minutes be- | fore the joint Final vote on the | this you will be forced to consider the town | of Wayne, for which I am making this ap- | Proposition the governor's | peal. The time T am taking up Is out of | Y610 Was 41 agninat, alxty voles [7cal for the interests of northeast N braska, which rises above my personal views on the matter. 1 think my amend ment i a good one and that it should adopted. Other Debate on the B Senator Harlan' spoke against the bill in Its present form. He sald the town of York was ready to donate $50,000 for a I school there and offer was com- in the e Meax- New lega- unty judges and tlon q recommended for sidered tol has declined of property claims of where just is added demnity Prince slder and orrow , March of debate 12, —(Special.)—After | which as many times wherein personalities 9, providing penalties for fllegal days to extortion; deferred Boskirk's game bill; post- a on 3 K the office of city clerk and water commissioncr in cities hav- ing less than 5,00 {nhabitants. H., RS, appropriating $i,00 for to be presented to members of the econd and Third Nebraska postponed. 8. 1. 65, providing for ltional examin- ers for_county treasurers: recommitted 8. F. 70, an act to repeal the law creating a rallway commission; to pass 8. F. , relating to insurance companies; to_pass 8. . M, amending the game law; the table. House roll 9, by’ Hathorn, a bill provid- ing penalties for illegal voting, came up for third reading and was passed without opposition. The following bills were placed on gen- eral file H. R, 20, providing for a traveling library. H. R. 4, to provide for a fireproof wing and heating apparatus for the Asylum for the Chronic Insane at Hastings regiments; Germn Great Work, | Iafa on this amendment sald bill y ansage of Ollix Measure Chnrges on k. | | JANCOLN, March 12, Special. )~ coms requires | 1 arch 12.—(Special.)—In com an ca no Lot of all live stock rates to 10 per cent below \n..- rates in force December 1, 1899, and “m-hmu» any increase in the rates for transportation of miscellaneous commod we After suffering for two mouths from a severo attack of grip I found quick rellet and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles' Nerv- ine, Pain Pills and Heart Cur Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, O. INSURANCE LODGE SUSPENDS License ix Revoked by missioner and R Appointed, Kansas Co civer In session, to pass ' for and being required. On motion of Migkell the curred in the senate amendm roll 58, a bill to require taxes in actual cash, = ov March 12 Fort Scott, KANSAS CITY, the r from Aunouncement was made supreme offices of the Friends in this city that the lodge has been forced to nd by t action of the Kansas Insurance commissioner in revoking its license because it was considered by him to be insolvent, -.The lodge has a total membership of 8,600 in Kansas, Mis- sourl and Colorado and was carrying $§ 000,000 insurance. ollowlng the a friendly sult Wells of Erle of the lodge ial to says the A spe Kan today from Order of Se st house con- 1ts (o house payment of road ch | a to susy be With Warner of Lancaster in the the house resolyed into committe whole to consider house roll of Valley, to provide maximum the transportation live between points in Nebraska. nal form the bill dontained a proposed schedule of rates, but this section was stricken out today and in lieu thereof the following sectlon was adopted The maximum rvate for the transporta- tion of cattle, hogs and sheep shall be per centum of the rate which the railroad or rallway company carrying the sald cattle, hogs and sheep, published on th first day of December, 189, as \ts char tor transportation of 'such’live stock, ag shown by its printed sheet of rates or tarift sheets On motion of Brown of Furnas the sec- tion was amended to provide agalust rals ing the rates for transportation of gencral uboye in effect Decem- Mr. Brown explained that the amendment was to prevent the railroads from increasing the rates charged for the transportation of the gen- eral classes of freight to make up for the enforced reduction in the rates on live stock. 0 ittee of Whole, chair of the by Ollls rates for stock to and In its origl- the revocation was brought by Dr. the head national to recover $300. It now de velops that its was to secure the appointment of a receiver, which was done quietly at Yates Center yesterday by Judge Stillwell in chambers. The roceiver is C. C. Dutton of Erie. He has arrived to take charge of the affairs of the lodge. Supreme Secretary Dr. W.' L. Linn of this city says the extremely high death rate of the win ter of 1900 strained the lodge's resources The supreme officers would make no offi- cial statement today of the lodge's finan- cial condition. TOPEKA, Kan., of the Order of the license 15 & officer NURSING IN ALASKA. object Need of Proper and Min Care 'y The character of the food mining camps s such men break down under It. Scurvy is a very common disease. They drink usnti- ties of coffee and that does its work with thousands. A nurse, Mrs. L. employed in differ used in the 18 that many strong Lovell, who his beon nt places In Alaska for the past three years, writes to way that has induced many patients to coftee and take Postum Food Con is very popular now in many of camps, for they have learned its She says of herself that she aas been a great sufferer from the use of coffee, and had @ most shameful billlous compiexion She says, “I not only suffered from the looks but bad a very serlous stomach trouble. When 1 fually quit coffee and t gan usiug Postum Food Coffee my stomach began to recover its normal condition, and my complexion gradually changed, until now, after & month or more use of Postum my complexion Iy us falr as a school girl's. I send you a list of many names of miners that bave given up coffee and using Postum, and in each case there 'as oA remarkable improvement In health I had one patient almost gone from seurvy He could not retain any food but lived on Postum until strong enough to take other food and got well I am going to take up a large March The annual of Select Friends shows that the order Is deficient $15,000 in the payment of its obligations, and W V. Church, state superintendent of insur- ance, has refused to w its license to do business in Kansas, This amounts to a pension of the order's authority to operate In the state. “Its license was due March sald Mr. Church this afternoon, but when 1 Qiscovered from its report it in default of its obligations I investigated the matter and, finding the in- solyency to be hopeless, 1 declined to issue a new license.’ “My heart wis vaoly fected by an at- tack of grip and I suffered intense agony until T began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It made me a well man."--S. D. Holman, Irasburg, Vit Brewlng ny Bankrupt, MILWAUKEE, March 12.—The Milwaukee Brewing company went into bankruptey to- commodities those 1, 1899 object of his leave off . whizh mining ue, he of Holt, seconded 1 back to the motion of Coppoe by Taylor, the bill was house with the recommendation that it be passed as amended. This report was after ward adopted by the bouse was tion to Game BN, vans' game bill was taken up for final consideration, but a debate was precipi tated by the Introduction of a motion to postpone action until & time when all pend- ing game bills could be considered simul- taneously. Stockwell, the introducer of the motion, began a speech in opposition to the Evans bill, but he was .soon Inter rupted by Taylor, who ralsed the point of order that both the motion and the supply of 3. Wells for mayor, day on involuntary petition .signed by were Postum next trip.” | sweaker out of order. The polnt was of he | miles around the | lating o the construction of | : ot HOUSE ADOPTS A RATE BILL| amended the bill provides for a reduction | to 1 | | | | There’s So Much Talk About ERITO e Gigar “I'll have to try it," sa, the smoker. Then he finds it true that “It Brings Havana Home to You." EOLTZ, CLYMER & 00., Phil Poregoy & Moore, Distributers, Omahs. —_— sustained and Stockwell appealed from the decision. The vote on the appeal was imv the speaker’s favor and the bill was then placed on third reading and the roll called on its passage, resulting, ¢ follows: Yeas Anderson, Bec Rels RBeethe, Bouller Broderick, Brown (Fur Cain Ream Rohwer Sandall Schinstock, Scott Shellhora Epencer Sielmeyer Swanson, Taylor I'weed Warner Wenzl Whitnio Wilkinson Zimmerer Zimmerma Mr Hathorn Hibbert, Humpht Jamison sdouven Mead Miskell Mockett, Mullen Ollis, Pelsiger, Friedrich, hwiller, Nays Armstrong, Heekly, Boyd fret Crissey Crockert | Danisten Fuller Gallogly, Plu Bin e unanimous vete the house passed | house roll 124, by Uhl, to promote the pub- lic health and to regulate the sanitary con struction of house drainage, and to secure the registration of all plumbers in all | cities within the state having a population more than 25,000, and to provide for | creation of boards of examination therein, | By a vote of 7 to 1 the Bouse passed | bouse roll 66, by Mackett, to provide for | retention of present method of electing | county judges in Lancaster county, to make | up for stump in population Senator Harlan's bill providiug a char- {ter for cities having a population of over 5.000 und less than 25,000, was taken up for passage. The vote failed to bring out a suflicient number of affirmative votes and 4 call of the house was ordered on demand of Loomis of Dodge county At 6 o'clock the call was raised and the | Harlan bill passed by a vote of 6 to 13 Commiitee to Declde L . McCarthy moved that Messrs. Hathorn, | Whitmore, Jouvenat, Sprecher and Ream be elected as a committee to confer with | a like committee from the senate to deter- mine upon a day for the adjournment of the legislature. Mockett moved to amend by delegating to the speaker the to name the committee, This amendment failed by a vote of 49 to 31 McCarthy's motion was then adopted by a viva vote. | A bill to authorize counties not | township organization to lssue bonds for payment of bonded indebtedness was submitted and read with a special proclamation from Governor Dietrich urg- ing its passage. At 6:30 the house adjourned Speaker Hamilton Hanks, Harris, Hawxhy Hortor Householdel Hoy, Hunt Hunter Tohnson Jordon Kaveny Murray Redman Sprecher Stockwel] hers' By power | a voce under THEORI ABOUT FOOD. Alxo & Few Facts on the Sa Jeet, We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygenic liviug, about vegetarian- ism and many other fads alovg the same line, Restaurants may be found in the larg cities where no meat, pastry or coffeo s served and the food crank is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore ad- | vanced to prove that meat was never in- | tended for humen stomachs, | make us believe that our | who lived four score years in robust health | on roast beef, pork and mutton must have | been & ignorant of the laws of health | Our forefathers bad other things to do than formulato theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and mixed diets of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best As compared with graifls and vegetables meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vegeta- bles and graivs. Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says | Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too fecble at first 1t may be easily corrected by the regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest sev- eral thousand grains of meat, cggs or other | anlmal food in threo hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may no trouble | will be experienced If a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every | form of indigestion will overcome by thelr use. | “rhat large class of people who come under | the head of mervous dyspeptics should eat | plenty of meat and Insure its proper diges- | tion by the dally use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia ablets composed of the natural digestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit aclds and which actually perform the work of | digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, mas- | querading under the name of dyspepsia | cures are useless for indigestion as they heve absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food Dyspepsia in all its many forms Is simply a failure of the stomach to digest food and the seusible way to solve the riddle und cure the dyspepsia is to make dally use at meal t'me of & preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which s endorsed by the medical profession aud known to con- tain active digestive principles All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets at d0c for full treatment A little booklet on cause and stomach trouble matled free by . A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich ne Su gross! 1s | | #alts cure of addressing funding | and almost | sturdy ancestors | Extra! Extra! Extra Values this week in Boy's department. Getting ready for the light weights. One half of a $5.00 bill buys a Boy's Suit this week. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING(@ N. E. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS. 11 we plsase you tell othars—it we don't tell us. RHMEUMATISM, EW ORLEANS, A DR. RADWAY & CO. T have been a sufferer fre for more than six months. 1 my hands to my 1 or put hind me, or e Before | had f bottle of Radwa use my arms as | why T have such gr | Yours truly, ngineer at A. Montelone's “actory, 9 Julla Street R“**R dway's Ready Re Pain, Sprains, Chest and Limbs. fnwardly there agent in the worid th Ague and all other malarl other fevers, aided by RAI #o _quickly a8 RADWAY LIEF. Sold by druggists RADWAY & CO., i 1110, 1807 m Rhenmatism yuld not ratea my hands be wn shirt hs of a oft m three-fou \dy Rellef 1 could s ever, You can ses at faith in your Relfef. . BAKER. Baot and Shos i ire foy Pains In the flMFfllIllfl Dr. Burkh Vegetable Compound by fiimous dise: wstrover, and the g b puriiior Wiscovered. | PORIUN cures Catarrh umatism, LaGrippe, wid all Kidney, Stomsch and Liver Di«nies, Bad Memory, Dizainess, Hendache, Conted ngue, Sleeplessness, 10 days’ trlal free. ATl Grukgist "W, S Dr. MCGREW Ofce open contiuuously from S a. m. t ® p. m. Sundays from K a m to 5 p. m. s ‘a REKHART, Cincinnat, 0, | (Dr. McOrew at age 62) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST AUMent o il lurms of Dis ders of Men Only. 30 years' experience, 15 years in Omah VARICUGELE ANU HYUKUGELE A DERINGICRT CULe RUBTATLOCd 1 Tvas than 10'duys,witaout cutung, pain oF ioss of time. MIVIUAE Without” piin” or “hindriiice Lol doess, A berfect and permanont cure guuranteed. id all Blood Diseases cured [ SYPHILIS 5" treiiaen” Wity 18 e [ tmor risieuctory and succesutul tin Mot | Eprings steatment, and ac less than half the cont. All breaking our and signs of the | alsease dlsappear ui once. A cuic thac is | wuaranteed for lite. 'GVER 20,000 sy i o \itaiity | atd MANHOOD; bashtuliess, Gleet and ail Unnatural discharges Cures Guarnnteed, Consoltatio CHARCES LOW Medicines stywhere free from l‘/‘» ‘l' 0. Box Jifice over 5 Boul ll fith strcet, belween Faraam and Dougla streets. OMAMA, NER BCLE eV SEMENTS, CREIGNTON tre. AN iew, Spring of Yout) AHAN & MACK, A& VIOLETTE, & WILSON, SW HMAWKINS, PITRC KINODRO chan, ha's Family The BN GA feken FOY & CLARK In th Om Phone [t 1631 - 9 Prices fiever toc; matinee, 10¢ e Bpecial’ Pick lad i candy Saturda BOYD’ Thursday, Matinee Brady's Ing 10c, reserved geut wvenir for (he children at the tor the Am Carniva Woodward & Burgess, Managers, Tel, 1919, Friday, Saturda Sitlrdu Wm. A rand Production of “The Sorrows of Satan’’ Direet from New York prices e, The prices, e and T8 ning " Le \ Trip to Switze Prices—Evening prices, tinee prices Zic Telephone adoro |, .8 |l||l]l‘ll||hb. Saturday Evening Matine THRI - AND TUESDAY MAT Popular Zie, bbe, and e week Rntire avening, the re teriainers - Jacohs' Butferflies Burlexqua Co, Presenting L1 in the Metr “Heenes i the Divorce Courts formed Women, ROrEeous tumes, electrical effec 10c, 20c, ¢, Bmoke It ropolis” ‘ana Beanutuily sehery ind cos venlng rices: e Bl o you