Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 2

Telephone 664 ! Wom Bee, March 22 en’s Hosiery 1001 ana Inderwear. We now have a complete line of Spring and Summer Hosiery and Underwear. Come and satisfy yourself that our as- wortment covers everything that is new and money saving. Below we quote the following Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, spliced heel and double sole— per pair. high 2%e Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, maco, split feet—30c per palr, Boys' Heavy Cotton Hose, double heels, toes and knees, one by ome, or two by one, ribbed—at 25c per pair. WR C Children's Wayne Knit Stockings—Iin heavy, medium or light weight cot- ton or llsle thread—at 25¢ per pair. Women's extra fine Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, in white only, medium welght; pants ankle length—at $1.00 per garment. Women's Gauze Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, low neck, sleeveless, at $1.00 per garment, or high neck, long sleeves—at $1.25 per garment. Pants—knee length, $1.60 per garment. S® SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALI/S PATTERNS. THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. A. BUILDING, COR, 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8TS. of sald_constitution, which amendment shall provide for the election of United Btates senators by a direct vote of the peo- ple; therefore be it Remolved, That this joint convention de- mand of every candidate seeking election at {ts hands that they shall publicly de clare that, If elected, they will make ever. reasonable effort to secire the calling of such convention and the submitting of such | an amendment It is hardly believed that any candidate before the legislature will take lasue with the positicn of the membérs on this sub- joct. % Colonel 1 Lights Out, The redoubtable Colonel Dean of Arkan- sas, who was referred to in these dispatchos yesterday as the smooth Washington lobby- ist who had been spending threé months of his time, to say nothing of his own and otaer people’s money, to keep the Meikle- john boom inflated, packed up his belong- ings and vacated his roomy quarters at the Lincoln early this morning, to take the train for St. Loufs in wearch of more sa- lubrious climate. His hasty departure is the best evidence of the character of the gold-brick operations he was putting up for Mr. Meiklejohn, and he was only one of a bunch who have been playing sweet tunes into the ears of members for the former as- sistant secretary of war. Caucun § pendiocked. The caucus resumed its sitting this evening, with fifty-five members repre- sented, nearly all being present In person Up till 10 o'clock, when a ten-minute recess was taken, the caucus had sixteen ballota, with no change in result. The figures are as follows, variations being due (o the absence members from the room from time time: the the ot to Rose- water, Melkle- John. Currle, Ballots. T 13 3 o - : 3 At 11 o'clock the caucus took a recess t. 8 o'clock Monday evening. It was sug- gested thut a meeting be held tomorrow night, but as many members expressed a desire to return home after adjournment tomorrow the proposition was not pressed. NO CHOICE FOR SENATOR YET Crounse Goes (o Thompron Crissey to Rosewater in the Joint on, LINCOLN, March 22.—(Special Telegram.) On the joint ballot for United States senator today Thompson and Rosewater each made & galn of one over yesterday. Thompson got the vote of Crounse, wh¥made arspeech explaining that,” while Thompson was not his cholce, he did not want to share the reaponsibility of blocking his election. It was noticed, however, that Crounse's closest supporter, Rohwer, not only refused to vote for Thompson, but last night joined the antis in signing a telegram to Senator asserting that he would oppose him Mr. Rosewater's additional 8 8 E 8 8 [ 8 8 8 8 [ 6 7 5 8 8 5 o taken | T vote came from Crissey and away from Meiklejohn. To hold Meiklejohn up the |antis made this loss good by sending Oleson to bim from Crounse, The other changes were of minor importance. Ream, fusionist, presented a_resolution, adopted unanimously, asking all senatorial candldates to pledge themselves to work for an amendment to the federal constitu- |tion providing for the election of senators | by direct popular vote. Totals: | An LB Martin ... . § Meikiejohii Currie . ¥ Rosewater . Hinshaw . 10 Thompson, Hitcheock ' 4 Thompson, Kinkald ... 1 Vote In Detail, The vote in detall wi Allen—Thompson, C: ‘Andrews—Thompson, Arnstrong—Thompson, Meiklejohn, Arends—Thompson, Currfe. Baldrige—-Thompson, Rosewate Blesner—Thompson, ' Meikiejohn. Beekly—Thompson, Rosewate Beethe—Thompson, Metklejoh Rerlet—Thompson, Meiklajohn. Broderick—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. Brown-—Thomoson, Crounse. Buresh—Thompson, Rosewa Caln—Thompron, Melklejohn, Corneer, Thompkon, Rosewater. Crissey-“Thompson, Rosewater. Crounse—Thompson, Currl Currie—Thompson, Edgar—Thompson, Evans—Martin, Kinkald, Fowler—Thompson, Melklejohn, Friedrichs—Thompson, Currie, Gallogly—Thompson, Meiklejohn. Gawne—Thompson, Melklojohn. Hall—Thorapson, Rosewater. Harrie—Thompson, Meiklejohn, Harlan—Thompson, Rosewater Hathoru—Hinshaw, Melklejohn, Hibbert—Thompson, Meiklejohn. Horton—Thompson. MeikleJohn. Humphrey-—Thompson, Melklejohn. Johnscn of Harlan—Thompson, Rosewater. Jouvenat—Hinshaw, Mefklejohn. Lane—Thompson, Hosewater, fiin—Thompson, Rosewater. owe—Thompson, Rosewater, Martin—Thompson, Crounse. McCarthy—Hinshaw, Crounse, McCargar—Thompson, Rosewater. McCoy—-Thompson, Rosewater. Mead—Thompson, Rosewator. Mendenhali—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. Miskell~Thompson, Rosewater. Mockett—Thompson, Rosewater. Mullen—Thompson, Rosewater. Newell—Thompson. Currie. Oleson of Cuming—Hinshaw, Mefklejohn. Olson of Phelps—Thompson, Rosewater, O'Nejll—Thompson, Rosewalter. Owens—Thompson. Currle. Rohwer—Hinshaw, Crounse. Sandali—Thompson, Meiklejohn, Scott—Thompson, Currle, Shellhorn—Thompson. Rosewater. Smithberger—Thomoson, Meiklejohn, Spencer—Thompson, Rosewater. Steel-Hinshaw, Melklejohn. Steinmeyer—Thompson, Rosewater, Swanson—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn, Tefft—Thompson, Rosewater. Trompen—Thompson, Rosewater. Tweed—Thompson, Meiklejohn. Uhl—Thompson, Rosewater. nBoskirk ~Thompeon, Meiklejohn, Thompson, Rosewater. hompson, Currle, Whitmore—ilinshaw, Crounse, Wilcox—Thompson, Rosewater. Wilkinson—Thompson, Rosewater. Young—Thompson, Rosewater, Mr. Speaker—Thompeon, Rosewater. Absent or not voting: 'Marshall, repub- lican; Watson, Walker, fusionists, SENATE HAS ITS FIREWORKS Consideration of Bills in Committee of the Whole Engenders Mach Warm Oratory. LINCOL March serate, sitting as whole this afterncon, recommended for passage the bill which bhas for its object the reimbursement of State Treasurer Stuefer and ex-Treasurer Meserve for moneys paid by them for guaranty bonds. The recommendation was not brought about until the committee had |indulged in considerable oratory of a pyrotechnical order. Senator Martin was strongly opposed to the bill. He did mot think the state had lany right whatever to pay for the bonds —(Special.)—The committee of the by a decisive vote THE The comstitution was plainly against any such procedure. ‘‘This office s not forced upon anybody, said Senator Martin, “and gentlemen who accept thewe offices are fully aware of the tacts Senator Lyman spoke in favor of the bill. He thought we should mot expect our state officials to pay for holding office. Senator Allen was also for the bill and spoke in favor of reimbursing the officials who bave paid out moneys for thelr guar anty bonds Senator Young made an eloquent plea in behalt of the bill, at the close of which the cowmittee recommended the bill for passage | Among other bills considered was senate file 114, a bill introduced by Semator Currle, changing the salaries of the city comptroller and the city prosecutor of the city of Omaba, and also reducing the amounts of bonds of the city treasurer and city comptroller. The bill further pro- vides that the city shall pay for guaranty bonds. The original bill ralses the salary of the comptroller from $1500 to $3,000 per year, but the committee, at the re- quest of Omaha citizens, reduced the amount to $2,500. Senator Baldnge offered n amendment reducing the amount to |$2,000. He thought this a sufficient salary, |and he did not think this legislature should |be continually increasing the taxation ol Omaha. His amendment was opposed by |the two fusion senators from Douglas and | was finally lost, the vote being 15 to The bill was then recommended for pas- sage Senate file 265, by Martin, providing for the determination and location of disputed sectional and boundary lines of adjacent and adjoining lands, was recommended to pass. Senate file 204, by Martin, to authorize the (nvestment of certaln funds in the bands of the treasurer of any county, was recommended for jassage. Sepate flle 207, by Johnson, county boards a board of equalization. pass Senate file 303, | of any state ometal the making To by Ransom, making the records of anclent instruments competent evidence, notwithsianding the record shows certain defects in the execution of the same, was recommended for passage Senate file 206, by Martin, relating to an unexpended balance in the hands of the officers of the Nebraska State Rellet commission, was recommended for pas- sage. Senate file 2 by Owens, relating to the manner of marking official ballots, rec- ommmended to pas: Senate file 286, by Martin, an act to pre- vent county, township, municipal and school officers from contracting with or being Interested in any contract with any corporation or firm of which they are members. Recommended to pass. Senate file 306, by Harlan, relating to town boards, was recommended for pas- nage. Echoes of a Dead Camp Senate flle 289, by Young, a joint reso- lution and memorial invoking congress to call a national convention for proposing amendments to the constitution of the United States. Senator Ransom moved to indefinitely postpone. In behalf of his motion he made a speech which carried his hearers back to the campaign of last fall, milliarism, imperialism and all other campaign memories, including Mark Hanna, received consideration. He spoke for half an hour, at the end of which time nearly all the seats in the senate chamber were empty, the senators taking advantage of this opportunity for a quiet smoke. The resolution was passed by a strict party vote. Senate files 215, 300 and 301, being acts for the rellef of persons on the Fort Randall reservation, were recommended to pas Trouble Over Adjournment. When the report of the adjournment cemmittee, which was laid over from yes- terday, was brought up this morning there was a well-defined opposition to the adop- tion of the report, which named next Thursday as the date for adjournment sine die. It was argued that there was too much important legislation pending and a number of the members from the repub- lican side were inclined to think it wise to walt until next week before naming the day of adjournment. The fusicnists were in favor of naming the day without delay, but a motion from the republican side to make the report a special order for next Monday afternoon was carried by a vote of 16 to 14, Senators Olson and Steele voting with the fusionists against the motion. At the afternoon session house roll 94, the Lincoln charter bill, was upon motion of Senator O'Neill ordered to a third read- ing without discussion, it being the desirc to have the charter bill hecome a law in order to allow Lincoln to vote bonds at the approaching city election, On Third Reading. The following bills were read for third time this morging and passed: Senate flle 224, by Young, providing when a tenant shail be deemed to be holding over his term. Passed by a vote of 24 to 0, Senate file 273, by Johnson, providing that all town officers shall hold their offices for two_years, or until thelr successors are qualified. Passed by a vote of 21 to 1, Senate file 231, by McCargar, for the com- pulsory education of children and for the employment of truant officers, Passed by @ vote of 17 to 10, Senate file 260, by Ziegler, the authorizing Tired All The Time That’s a Spring Condition. It's a sig ) that the blood is deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is ipure. It's a warning, too, which only the hazardous fail to heed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes it, gives new life, new courage, strength and animation, It cleanses the bloc d and clears the complexion. Accept no substitute. “I had that tired feeling, w time. give up my school. I bad no thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla. fore the bottle was half gone I had a good ap- petite and could sleep well. W two bottles I was entirely cured and enjoyed good health ever sinc McMullen, Parsons, Kan. I took a bad cold and was Vhen 1 had taken as tired all the to nd Be “I wa obligsd taking Hood's appetite relleved of all I have Miss Kuatie which I have subject to that tired feeling, and suffered headaches and a prickly heat. After Sarsaparilla [ was completely these troubles, and since that time I have been in the best of health. 1 can- not pralse Hood's Sarsaparilla too highly and I heartily endorse it.” H. W. Black, 1630 N, 218t Street, Omaha, Nebraska. his spring I am taking rilla and I find it relieves Hood's Sarsapu that tived feellng had every spring for years. H. A. Messenger, Burwell, Neb, rilla Promises to Cure and Keepe the Promise, | necessary by OMAHA DAILY stah Passed citlon of the fAirst and second class (o 1ish and maintain 4 heating system by vote of 21 to § Benate file 255, by Curtle, givin of recognized high schools and ¢ same privilog. the gradus Etate untyers Henate file for the establishment of ¢ bureau in the city of Om. an annual license of $300 on ployment bureaus. Pusse “ o 4 Senate file 1 employ 1 and imp. all private e by a vote by Liddel), providing the admission of erippied and disensed ¢ dren into the Home for the Friendl Passed by @ vote of 2 to 0 Senate file 195, by Martin establishment and to reguiate mutus ings banks in Nebras This bill w clared lost, it not having recelv tutional majority. The vote was 16 13 agalnst the bili House roll 8, Lincoln charter bill HOUSE ON THE EXPENSE BILL Maintenance of Recelves Cone mittee, authorizing the st r and Passed Appropriation for State Institations stderation In ¢ LINCOLN, March (Special.) house today had under gonsideration the bill to provide appropriations for the cur- rent expenses of the state government which includes the expenses of the va- riol state institutions, In quite a num- ber of instances the amounts recommended by the committee on finance, ways and means were cut down. The destruction of the penitentiary bullding made necessary an increase in the usual appropriation for photographing convicts and an additional allowance for the militia guard service The measure will agaln come before the house in committee of the whole tomorrow morning. The university appropriation re- mains to be considered and after it s passed the bill will be speedily disposed of and sent to the senate Some Detalls of the BilL The appropriation of $200, recommended for repairing the sewerage the Girls' Industrial home at Geneva, was raised $350. For an engine house, equipment and dynamo at the Soldiers' and Sallors’ home at Grand Island an appropriation of $6,000 was recommended by the committee of the whole. An appropriation of $3,500 for a standpipe at the same institution was also recommended For repairs at the Home for the Friend- less the amount named in the printed bill was cut from $8,000 to $5,000. In the section relating to the Nebraska Institute for the Blind at Nebraska City the followlng reductions were made in the recommendations of- the committee on finance, ways and means: For fuel and lghts, from $5,000 to 00; for water rent, from $1,000 to $600; for stock feed, from $1,200 to $300, and for a brick walk and paving driveway, from $1,000 to $300. For fuel and lights al the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth at Beatrice an ap- propriation of $10,000 was ordered instead of $18,000, as named in the bill. For photographing convicts at the state penitentlary the amount was raised from $150 to $800 and an additional appropriation of $4,622 was recommended for puyment of militla guard service. Both were made the recent fire at the peni- The tentiary At 5:30 the committee arose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again. Other Bills Considered. Other bills disposed of in committee of the whole today were H. R. 37, by Thomssen—Relating to pu chase of Supplies for state lustitutic recommended for indefinite postponem H. R. 144, by Calkins—To define the re dence, of persons llable for road taxes; recommended for passage. H. ¥ . by Calkins—To amer for ‘cities of between 1,000 and tion; recommended for pas H,'R. 87, by Corneer- to be made of a standard mended for passage. Industrinl School for Girls, The committee on public lands and build- ings submitted the fullowing report on the condition of the Industrial School for Girls at Geneva We fine that the roof of the main building leaks badly in al places and as a re- sult of such leaks the plastering has 1 come loosencd'and has fl in several oms. We re hat the roof ughly: repaired and aft are stopped that the plastering be rey The stone floor in the play room is rough and uneven and should be repaired The plumbing needs repalring ana eight new wash bow con 1 on second floor and the cloget should be placed on The sewing room should and newly papered. A chicken house and the on- scale supplied new floor; also all outhouses painted. The cesspool that receiyes from the Institution is in b complaint agalnst it | izens residing in its mend that it b charter 0 popula- quire bricks size; recom- be wi o it with a should be the d condition been made by cinity. We réc filled up and that a nected with sewa the rommend that the telephone line ded from the clty of Geneva to ingtitution. A large part of the furnituy ings of the institution are w solutely worthless. We r mediate purchase and sultable furniture for su room and office room; also tresses for double beds i five mattresses for th hospital and eighty m beds for use of inmates, and some new rugs for use in hospital. The dining room needs a new supply dishes of all kinds and also a complete sup ply of new table linen and the kitchen needs a new cocking range. The supply of books in the scl room is inadequate to its needs and we recommend the purchase of about $100 worth of new books. The dynamo now In usc is wo liable to break down at any tim the institution in darkness, that the dynamo at Peru that is not now In use be sent to this institution, or that a new one be bought. TWO SUPREME COURT BILLS House Committee on Judi Recommend Them for | and furnish- ab- im- airs oW of ary Wil finite LINCOLN, March ~(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The house committee on judiciary will report tomorrow on the two bills affecting the salary and fees of the clerk of the supreme court. Both will be recom mended for indefinite postponement. The committes was unanimous in favor of post- poniug the bill submitted by Governor Dietrich, which reduced the compensation of the clerk down to the constitutional basis of $1,500 and provided for a corre- sponding decrease in the salaries of the deputies, besides requiring all 1o be turned into the treasury. On the Evans bill the committee divided, a majority, however, ‘avoring its postponement. This measure fixes the sal ary of the clerk at $1,500 per year and limits his fees to $1,000 per year. There {s & general disposition on the part of the members to non-concur in the action of the committee. It is probable that th: Evans bill will, by vote of the house, be placed on the gencral file, where it will come under the jurisdiction of the sifting committee. BANK NOTES TO BEWARE OF for Five Nutional 1 5 Are and on the WASHINGTON, March 22.—Chiet Wilkle of the mecret service has announced the appearance of a new counterfeit $5 national bank note on the Natlonal Iron bank of Morristown, N. J. It is a deceptive coun terfeit, printed on two pieces of paper between which silk fiber has been dis tributed. The face of the note, appar ently prioted from an engraved plate, is defective in detail. The word ‘cashier abbreviated in the genuine to “cash'r’ appears in the counterfeit as “cash.” To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause single | o MARCH Rheumatism This diseass generally begina with & slight pain in the joints and, if proper treatment (s begun 1n time the agouies that would otherwiss follow ean be averted. Even in cases that have becomo a exists that promises a certain and lasting cure, ing aworn statement. Mr. Frank Remmelt was lald up with rheumatism which resulted from st upon & damp floor. e says: *Abont a yoar ago 1w my feet and ley greatly ravated a remedy now # wiil be sean by the follow. Mctioe Street, Eimira, N. Y. ing, during bis work, ok ¥ In my le 4 became vy with rheumatiem In They awelled ALY And wore. W he: ever T attempted to walk the pain was awful. T Bad been aufleriog in this way for about three monthe when someons banded me a par: let advertising Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. [ read it throngh carefully and made up my mind to g1ve them & fair trial, for notonly was I anxious 1o be relieved of my eufferings, but 1 knew that uniess 1 could get rellef I would #oon have to give up work altogetber and this I could not Afford to do. 1 got two boxes at first and by the time the second one was used tp I began (o feel decidedly better, The awe Ing was going down, and the tifh aud pain were much less and 1 found 1 could get about much better. 1 got three more boxenand by the time the last of the had been taken I was entirely free from the awelling, th 1 was crired, m glad Lo a had 0o return of the trouble since. Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 27th day of J (Blgned) FRANK REmmELr, 900, E. BuAY, Notary Public. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are 80l by all dealers, or will be sent post-paid on receipt of price, 80 cents a box, o six boxes for §2.60~they are MEDICINE COMPANY, Schenectady, N. Y. INTERESTS ADMINISTRATION It Wants Nebraska Senatorial Deadlock Broken and Republicans Eleoted. HANNA ADVOCATES FIDELITY TO PARTY Suys MHe Hope Bring the T Heans that Loyalty Wil Holting Repub- Back to Their Party. WASHIN senatorial TON, March ituation was consultation between the Senator Hannn, chairman lican national committee, ministration is anxious that in the legislature be the election of two republican senator: may be accomplahed and the republican national committee has been exerting ite influence to that end. Senator Hanna did not relish the publication of the telegrams which he sent to Lincoln urging acquies- cence in the will of the majority, and says he will send no more telegrams to people who make them public, He may, however, find & way to answer the telegram sent to him by the ten bolting republicans which declared that the elec tion of D. E. Thompson, one of the cand dates, would be disgraceful. “I have hope said the senator ‘when he left the White House, “that sooner or later loyalty to the republican party will bring the bolters to their senses.” The Nebraska consiaered at a president and of the repub- today. The ad- the deadlock | broken in order that | ADVICES ARE REASSURING Pleaned with 22.~The cabinet protracted. The WASHINGTON, March mecting today was not latest advices from China, largely press r ports, indicating an adjustment of the | acute situation between the Russian and Britisli at Tien Tsin, was considered reas- suring. Secretary Hay submitted the re cent dispatches from Commissioner Rock- hill. The reports from the Philippine com- miesion submitted by Secretary Root, in- dicating rapid progress of the establish- ment of civil government at various points | in the islands and showing a constantly in- creasing disposition on the part of the in surgent chiefs to surrrender, were con- sidered very satlstactory. POSTMASTERS FOR THE WEST resident Appoints Th for Bel- , fowa; Evanston, Wyoming, and Bingham, Utah. March 22.—The , presi the following WASHINGTO! dent has appointe masters: lowa—Belmond, 1. Hubbard; ing—Evanston, Willlam Pugh. LUtah ham Canyon, Charles H. Roberts. CUBA TO HAVE DOMESTIC RATE post- Wyom- Bing- Inland Will He Same | 1 ted States i Polnts, | WASHINGTON, March 22.-As a of the cabinet meeting today the ter general will issue an order ing the domestic rate of post the United States and Cuba, take effect April 1 SURRENDER AT result postmas- establish- between the order to ANTIQUE | Cauture Made by Hughes E surrection in (he of Panay. WASHINGTON, March 22.—General Mac- | Arthur at Manila, under date of March 22, | cables the War department as follows v #0ld in bulk or by the 100, | | [ Hughes reports surrender of Fulton and command at Antique, province of Panay, | with 180 1 This ends the insurrection in Ponay | ENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, [l cred WASHINGTON, March 22 The following pensions have b Issue of March & Nebraska: Original Ord, $6; Thomus W. B Lincoly (Bpoctal e March 9 Ge Alexander 24 Original-Newton J. Wanemaker d, $6: Frederick J. Disque, g William H. Hurd, Wat ville, Cascade, $6; Abner 10. Inerease-—(8) ot, March homps casant, $i0 Councll Bluffs, $24 War Survivors by n granted: ( Bohi § Samucl Town Plainfi ton, 36 Hiram N Arling! % Bmith Willlam P, 8 Ayles George F. White, Lowmoor, Orlginui vidom Beerbower, Norwalk widows, ete.—An $8; Ruth J, Th arlisle, §12. Refsal Minors of ‘Joh Des Moines, §12; (xpecial acerue Busan V Henderson, Mount Origingl—Alden F Munger, livan, Dy Original—-James South e, $6 redoric Montana adus, 36, South Evans, Beurd, Bro- | Dakot Tomas W a; Original I8 ¥ re, No ¥ Itching, blind, bleeding or prottuding plles. Your wruggist will refund your money 1f PAZO OINTMENT fulls to cur you. 60 cents. (Bpectat)~ | Address Dr. WiLLiaMe Kharas Infirmary are Establishing Offices at Ful- lerton and Clarke. EDWARD, Kharas, ST. Theo. Neb., March 21, who has recently establish Co. Prof. ed Kharas branch offices at this place and El- Ein in Antelope county, leaves here Mol day for Clarks, where he will establish t Kharas office for Merrick county. secretary, Prof. A. W. Rick, will be in Fu n- he His staft lerton the first three days of this week lo- cating the resident county office. This Boone county office a the Antelope county branch at both doing a phenomenal business netic osteopathy’ Las come to stay. Kharas will be at Clarks ouly when he will return headquarters, Omaha. He and Prof. Ricker are receivi calls from people from all over this secti of the state who read the large Kharas a to FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS «wDAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA | Without Change GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE the best Scenery of the ROCKY MOUNTAINS “and” SIE| v, Daylightin both directions, ' AU~ ¥ DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH, | ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. For full information, reservations and itiners 8 hicago to Callfornia’ add; | Blcket” Office, 1323 Farnam St | Southern Route to California— Low Rates TUESDAY, MARCH 26 CKET OF 8. E, Corner Fourtee: " DeWITT’S Witeh Hazel SALVE manager of the Nance nd Elgin_are ‘Mug- Prot. two days, in ng on d- AND SAN FRANCISCO | | b and Douglnw | A well known cure for Piles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing antisepticappl i cation is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and scalds without leaving a4car. For piles, eczema and all ski diseases it 1s considered infallible. Beware of Counterfelis Unscrupulons persons ay offer you worthiess imitations, Takeonly the ol Iginal DEW117's Wirchn HAZEL SALV] Prepared by E. C. DeWITT 4 £0. Chicaj free particn LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 172 Therp rweakening di eloper w re ] o " NO PAY. , weak organs, ™ i or ope. anapelis, Ind. BOYD’S | M $ i { Saturday Will be a big bargain day in boys’ suis. $1.95 | Suits at $2.50 | Half Price, $2.75 | Saturday, $3.50 | March 23rd. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ . B. CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAR 1w please you tell othera—il we don't tell us. o » p. ndnys from Saomoto s pow. | ; | Dr. Mcarew at age 52 _SPECIALIST Mkt Ut wis i of s and Disorders of Meu Only. exper) L 15 years in Owulin. 9 VARICOCEL ANU HYURUUEL: A jenis 10 days, of time, SIhGtune i piti Bl wa A berfect s, Cule guuianteed. sypmus und all Blood Diseases cured by & treatment which is far VLG s ACLOTY and successful than * Hot BPrings ireatment, and at less than hail anu permanes | the cost. All breaking oul und signs of the disease disappear at once. A cuiw (iai i guaranteed for ife OVER 20,000 atd MANHOUOUL. unnatural discharg Cures Guaravteed. Consuliation Frec. CHARGCES LOW Medicines se <-\|~|‘S\\'nvln free from fl e F O X T flicu over 215 South o slicot, Lecween Farnam sl Dougl streets. OMAHA, NER cases curcd of nervous debliity, loss of vitality bashfulness, Gieet and wil CUR: iUURSELF! g @ for unnatural Antiwmmations, Sold by Dra plain wrproer, tor COTTON RRAY and « VICK LONG AIA LANE " .M vening: 10c, 2ic, and Baturday, ved seats, e, Mati 60c. 3 e, Bunday, iV 10¢, Woodward & Burgess, Mgrs. Tel., 1910, MATINE AY, 2it0, & Co’s ammense Production of Hall Caine's Powerful Play HE CHRISTIAN” {1 of the contury's most remarkable jramattc triumph. Bvening pri 3100, 81 Matinee prices ) Liebler " Only, March 24 WAY DOWN B Vrice e, SL, $1 catn Nuw on S Hllco'sljrocadoro [ MAY AV=100, 200, Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening Famous French Beauties Burlesquers Introducing the sensational duncer. THE GIRL IN RED, Eyening prices: 10, 20c, 3¢ Smoke it you If Matlneo every af noon. Next week, Vanity Falr Buriesquers, Telgphone eesssecsscsssssssssssesess® MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon H and 25¢ to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co., and Eot & EW CENSUS ALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Size 28x82 in. . Has the 1900 census of every county and towa in tho state printed on the margln and the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, ote. Correct to January lst, 901, i If sent h’ mall add o postage 10c extra and tube, Address PUBLISHING CO,, THE BEE Omaha, N ;N ZW | Map Dept. R iy