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Bee, March © Fine New Black (oods for Spring in geasonable and ) Splendid values desira- ble dress matervials, them in good honest d tisfying W OSATIN ite this ¢ Being sure of the goods we offer we show v light-—where choosing.is both safe and FINISHED PRUNELLA-Beantiful, rich satin luster—a great favor- ason—3$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1 plendic value at $1.00 NEW SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHINE—There Is a wonderful showing of the new soft clinging fabrics, double wilths—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50~splendid value in all wool crepe de chine at $1.00 a y ard. NEW SATIN FINISHED VENETIANS —A fabric much In demand for vate skirts or full wults—b0c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, KERSEY SUITING&—For short skirts, golfing. bicycling, outing or traveling, good welght, requires no lining, beautiful color—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Epeclal value In o 66-Inch Kersey at $1.25. ne this season, WE C1L,0SH SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGRNTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTRRNS. THOHPSOH BeLDEN 3 Co. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS Olegon, O'Nefll Owens, Crounse, Young—18, rrie sdgar Nayk Allen Campbell Cummins, Krumbach, h Liddell, Paschal, Lyman, Pitney The legislative and judicial apportion- ment bills fared somewhat better, both being passed, the vote on the judiclal bill being 18 to 14, the division being on. party |lines. This was Senator Steele's bill, but he was not present to vote upon it. The legislative bill, by Van Boskirk, was also passed by a strict party vote, tho vote belng 18 to 14. Other bills passed by the senate were Senate bl 111, & bill suggested by Gov- ernor Dietrich, for the purpose of correct- ing errors in senate file 74, a charter bill for towns having a population of less than 25,000 and more than 5,000, House roll 66, providing that county Judg erks, treasurers and sheriffs shall pay into the county treasury all fees above a certain amount. House roll 20, providing for a library commission and free traveling libraries House roll 159, by Evans, relating to the assossment of property House roll 137, by Evans, bonds for irrigation purposes. House roll 321, a bill to reimburse the Hathorn—tlinshaw, Mcikieyohn, members of the First Nebraska regiment Hibbert—hompsoii. MeiKicjohs | for money paid out by them for railroad Hompnrey—Thomousn: Selkiesohn fare and to repay to subscribers the cost Johnson of Harlan- Thompson, Rosewater, | of transportation of the regiment from San Jouvenat—Hinshaw, Mciklejohn. Francisco to their homes, was, after some A oy Tioaesvter, discussion, advanced to third reading. Lowe—Thompson, Melkicjohn In Committee of the Whole. Martin—thompson, Crounse 1 McCarthy- Hinshaw, Crounse n committee of the whole, with Senator MeCargar—Thompson, Rosewiiter, Paschal in the chair, the senate considered Pisgumthompson, Hosewater a number of bills. The first bill discussed v i< i TR D T P was house roll 124, a bill providing for Miskell— hompsoi, Losewater. a board of plumbing inspectors in Omaha Mockett—Thompron, Bosewator. The bill was objected to by Senator Young. Vel Themplof: possyater: who was of the opinion that it would gl Oleson M. the plumbers too much power, and it it was a good law from a sanitary point of view, why should it not finclude other towns In the state? The Douglas delegation was in favor of the bill, and upon a vote the bill was recommended for passage. iming ~Hinshaw, Olson o K BILLS helps— hom O'Nelll , Rosewater, awmaking Wheels to Whirl- L homps: 1, Owens—Thompsou, Curri Rohw ng Rapidly on Statuies in Embryo, staving with the latter, who this went up | to twenty-seven with the aid of the antis The antis for the South Platte centered completely on Hinshaw, giviog im eleven Hinshaw and Meiklejohn sent fn communi- cations reording themselves In favor direct popular election of senators ballot uninterrypted. Totals Allep B Terg 4 Rosewiit Crouns: 6L hom Currie ¥Thomps Hinshaw 1 McCargar, Meredith, iller, well, Ransom, Reuting, Weber, Woolstenholm Zicgler—17. of [ The W Vote The vate In aetail w Allen—Thompson, ¢ Andrews—Thompson, Arnstiong Arends—T, Baldrige Blesner Beekly Beeth Berlet Brouer retnil, Mrie Rosewater. cikiejohn, (¥ I water. Metklcjohn. Thompeon,” Meiklejohn, K ciiushiw, Meikiejohn Brown-Thomoson, Crounse Buresh-1 hompson, Rosewaler, Cain—Thomp on, Melklejohn. Cornecr, ApEoN, Itusewaler, Crissey=Thompson,” Meiklejo! Crounse-—"Thompson "Curric Cutrie—Thompson, Crounse. ar—Thompson, Row svuns—Hinshiw, ‘Melklejo Fo Thompson, Meikl Friearichs ppson, Currie, Gallogly—Thompson, Metkiejohn Guwne~Thompson, Melkiejohn. Hall="Thot o, Kosewiter Hu¥ris—Thompson, Mefklejohn. Harlan—1hompson, Rosewater relating iklejohn. ewaier. Murtin, <o Sandall—t hompson, Melkiejohn. Beott-—Thompson, Currle, Shellhorne Thympson. Kogowito Smithberger—Thomeson, Mefkiesohn, Spencer—Thompson, Meiklejohn Stevi—Hinshaw, Melkiejohn, Steinmeyer—Thompson, Ros: Bwanson—.nshaw, Meik “Pefl - L hompson, smpen- L hom s 4T HOUSE PASSES MANY Gets Itn ater, lejohin, »son, Meiklejohn, Warn hosewater Whiture—tiinshaw, Crounse, Wileox—Thoapson, Rosewiter. Wilkinson-~shompson, Rosewiter. Young—Thompron, Rosewater, Mr. Speaker—-hompson, Rosewater. Absent - Marshall, repubiican; Beall moi, fusionisc LINCOLN, house held March two long Special.)—The sessions today, and completed consideration of house arly the entire time of both morning and afternoon sessions was devoted to the order of bills on third reading. | The following bilis were passed by the house wat- SENATE CLEARS THE DECKS by Beisner—To provide that all funds which have heretofore been paid into wsury of any county for the m of free dilgh schools for non-re Is shali be pald o the school d ach county which has maintalned free high schools for non-resident pupils proportionately to the number of This | puplls instructed and the length ¢ o | each pupll received sach free Of | provided. however, that where pupils froni county have' reccived such fre struction in a school located in county, the district furnishing such instriction shall share in_the distribution of nils herein fded for fn the same pro- NCOLN was the bills and greater portion of the sen- ate's time therefo dovoted the firet reading of howse bills, u large nlnnlnrv of which came over during the day At the forenoon session number -yr‘ purton a8 the Qisttiota.or the vounty mikk- billa were read for a third tme and passed, | ff 'R 505 Dy Touvenat—To require recel Wwith the exception of the congressional ap- | ke to the State propriation bill, which was defeated by a | ‘llv“;:'l;lvm, B ‘;-:)‘ fe5ai50 'l"»‘""”" "f,“‘"';""},l This bII was jntroduced by Senator Youn, | and also to require receiver to submit the the new districts provided by {t being | affalrs of such bank to Inspection of state printed In The Bee this worning, and was [ P4k pxaminers, o consldered a party measure. However, its | treasur provisions were obnoxious to some of the | issued o republican members and they refused to | &A1Y support it. The vote was as follows, the ) threo republicans voting with the fusionists being McCargar, Allen and Newell | Yeas Arerds Baldrige, Berlet, M (Spec time first last reading the was day for the by ithorize county Wl duly registered warra issued and reglstercd bonds of the he face value of such securitle imount he may deem advisable, not to exceed 7 per cent of the sinking fund stherwise tnvested or lying dle sury R. i, by Caln-To provide that any person who ehall seek the postion of ju or who shall ask any attorney or other officer of the coart or any other person in any manner charged with the duty of selecting the jury to secure o procure his selection A juryman shall be deemed gullty of o contempt of court and be fined not_exceeding $20, and shall the qualified from serving as a juror for term H. R, 33 measure rigation | #h ts and in Harlan 1oh Mart Steels Trompen, Van Boskirk Your Liver Will be roused to its natu and your blllousness, head constipetion be cured It you Hood’s Pnhs ant that 1, by Hurris—To pr CIILE Of Wi ter apprs s i vide that all viated for ir- shall be made at the head- ginal and that no allotment | 9% el AR DALRRIHIRY 1o allotment enty - acres of land tor which the | ropriation 1s made. 407, by Fuller—1 tak ) fix the following SEND THI TO THE OMAHA THIS CORNER WILL DO. - BEE Please write we of your temporary half-price offer on a limited edition of THE CENTURY DICTIONARY AND ENCYCLOPEDIA AND, ATLAR. Also send me free of charge specimen book of sample pages and maps, to| bills. | such | instruetion; | s to invest sinking funds in legally | in the | eby be dis- | ’I‘Ill ()\I \]l \ DAIL \ salarics nd Girls' 1 e at 2900, teache employe Miltord 600, ph ervi farmer The cmerget was de b " roll call was passed b servic clase the bill ¢ 1 wote of H. R, 478, proximately Of indebted H. R 1 dence of ull persens Hable to work tax in any road Alsteict in the state H. R b Hawxby-To tax gifts, leguc and faherit cortain cases and to provide for collection of the sume H.OR& b Lowe-Deficie y bill for claims f ransportation of stute militia to and from the gtate encampment H, R Fowler—To permit free high school inee by non-resident pupils H. R. 4, by Wilkingon 1On=parti ballot Taw’ prepared by fal committer Passed by unanimous vote Vote Down Penftentinry B, Uhl of Douglas rupted proceedings under the order of passage of bills to move the advancement of house roll 1S5, the measure submitted by Governor Dietrich providing for th reconstruction of the state penitentiary. In response to a de mand for an explanation, Uhl said that the | bill of extraordinary fmportance and to become a law would have to be passed by the house before the close of the day sion. Taylor insisted that the measure should be considered in committee of the whole before being ordercd engrossed for third reading. UNI's motion to advance was defeated by a vote of a4 to 80, Whit- more and several other republica voting with the fusionists against the motion. The opposition of the fusionists to the advancement proposed appeared like a con- certed attempt to kill the measure, for at the time the motion was made there was o more than reasonable time left for the bill to bo engrossed and reported back for passage. Ubl's motion having been voted down the order of bills on passage was resumed, and after its completion the house, on motion of Olli. resolved into committee of the whole, with Murray in the chair, to con- r the penitentiary bill and other meas ures on the sifting file. Atter the reading of the Ollis moved to strike out which provided for the construction of u central lighting plant for state institu- tions, on the university campus. Sears op- floox 0 for To appropriate miscellianeo ap s items ine—To define the was ses- penitentiary bilt that section posed the motion aod favored the passage of the blll in its orixinal form. Sprecher beld that the bill was in keeping with the idea of public owncrship of utilitles | and for this reason he favored its passage After gome further discusalon, the Ollis motion was put to a vote ana carried. An- other amendment by Ollis, to reduce the appropriation from $162,000 to $112,000, was also carried. McCarthy then moved to cut the amount down to $30,000. This latter | motion afforded a good subject for discus- sion, as well as delaying action on other important measures. Whitmore thought $75,000 would be a fair appropriation. Too Late for Ac Speaker Sears ralsed the point that as it was already too late to have the amend- ments printed to go ahead changing or altering the bill. Taylor con- ceded this and moved to recommend the bill for passage as amended. He afterward | withdrew the imoton. Sears then moved to reconsider the amendments alrendy made, but was voted down The bill was finally recommended for passage as printed. This actlon was vir- tually a reconsideration of the amendments A motion by Coppoc to advance the wolf | bounty bill was lost. Kaveny, fusionist. interrupted the pro- | ceedings at this point to move an adjourn- ment. There was loud cries of “no” from all parts of the hall and as the motion recelved no second it was not put to a vote. House roll 485, the penitentiary appro- priation bill, was then read a third time and passed by a vote of i6 to 2, Whitmore and McCarthy voting no fort to Adjourn Fails. Crockett moved to adjourn and there were cries of “no.” Stockwell {onded the motion and demanded that it | be put to & vote. Speaker Sears announced fiom the chair that several senate filcs remained (o be read and asked the house {not to asist on the motion belng put to a | vote. Coppoc had moved for a meeting of the committee of the whole, but the motion to adjourn, taking precedence over | all other business, was announced and a viva voce vote taken, Hefor ult was | avrounced Warner moved of the house. The necessary number having united in the demand the call was ordered. Inwediately a fusion member moved raise the call. The and nays wer: demanded on this proposition, the vote re- sulting 44 (0 42 against raising the call, Several members had entered the hall durs ing theé various roll calls and after a con- sultation -the members who had demanded | the call asked that it be ra on this question the members who had previously | favored the call voted in the negative, while the others took the affirmative side, the result being 47 for and 1 aguinst Apporth © Bills W The speaker then directed the clerk | read the legislative and judiclal apportion: ment measures that had come over from the senate. Taylor raised the point of | the bills could be read only under the order of first reading. The speaker overruled the it was useless again call [ order that | voted against | ing bin, | purpose | the bill to be brought up, point and Taylor appeaied and the vote re | sulting in a tie the speaker was sustained Reading of the two Dbills was resumed the clerk and until he had finished the | ker refused Lo entertain any motion The object of the fusionists in holding out for an immediate adjournment was prevent the reading of the apportionment bills. To become a law a bill must be read on three different days, and ad- journment had been fixed for Thursday the | first reading could not be delayed until to- | morrow. On the votes incident to the effort to adjournment the fusionists and republicans divided on strict party lne the fusionists attempting defeat the bills by holding for the adjournment. It was 7 o'clock when the house finally ad- Journed. LYONS WANTS ROSEWATER "'::' Ba Their Chole by of Cant v ns 0 the Man Neb,, March 26.—(Special ' gram.)—The following has been Mr. Olson: “We, as republicans Neb., respectfully request that your ballot ‘n joint session for ward Rosewater for United St ator, “JOHN F. PIPER Republican Central Com LYONS le- sent to of Lyons, cast Ed you Hon “Chairman of “mittee WALTER EVERETT, “L. ¢, COFFIN, USTACE EVANS, D ENFI HART, NEWMEY . €. MUS J. K. A J. SHUMWAY, J. C. M'ELHIN W MANN R M'HALE. " . CLEMENTS, NNEY, .\. W AN FRANCISCO, M Post says: Owln the legislature of Nevada law over the governor's representatives of nearly insurance companies have declded to write no new risks in the state of Nevadn, Ex- isting policies will be allowed to expire, The Even- passage by A vidlued policy veto, the coast Wl the standard To Cure m Cold in Gne Day, Take Laxative Brcmo-Quiniue Tablets. 25 - 27, Hl{l- W l‘l)\l“\l) \Y, OLD ALIGNMENT T0 STAND # MARC II 1901, the membership of retary <hall keep cedings of tha commissio sunte of 1t fnancial tra harge of work i | ger comm ret ary b while FAor e hd weeutate | o) shalt | T ew | ne h‘ ha ® Tibrarie tive d of the T'h b No Rearrangement of the Congr Districts This Year. REPUBLICANS VOTE WITH jonal t ox the se it wed actual travelis t from his office is<fon, +he same the same m neurred by the commission. wpropriation provided for in e lbrary ther i by ertifle [ other expe A8 soon this Newell Aed wion | e arty Kill o orporate . t cltize Lol brary purposes, shall u the tules prescribed by entitled to the privileges of this act Any 1 colleetions of books of werty of the commission ma toanied iy Hbrary, « school, university nslon center ircle, library ol wsocintion ap P the rul commision, i der such rules for the safe-Keeping, proser vation, care, handiing and management of (s | the same wiy be fixed by sald commis provided, that the expenses of tra protatinn be paic by borrowers The commission shall cach from all Hbraries in the state reports show g the conditions, growth, developme and manner of condicting sitd Hhraries, to gether with such other facts and statistics rogarding the same may be deemed of public interckt by ®afd commission The commission shall, when asked, give advice and instreuction to all libraries or in- dividuals and to all communitics which may propese to establish lbraries as to the best means for extablishing, organizing and ad ministering such Ifbraries, selecting und entaloging books and other du of 1i- | brary monagement. The sald commission shall, 8o fur as pos<ible, promote and assist by coungel and encouragement the forma- tion of lbraries where none exist and the commission may send at its expense mem bors or officers to ald fn organizing new libraries or improving those already estab lighed The con purchise in lendivg | braries keep a com books therewith to the governor FUSIONISTS « available ganizatlon, ¢ rporated. or any body organized 1i- 1 complying with this commission be ition x Mensu senate, to ok, other LINCOLN, will_be no congressional reappor in Nebraska for several y notwithstanding the fact that as at prerent constituted are s of a working over. Some of have a population of nearly 100,000 moi than some of the smaller districts. The republicans who are recorded as being re sporsible for the death of the redistricting bill are Senators Allen of Furnas, M Cargar of Saline and Newell of ( all three of whom voted with the fusionists when the bill came up for its final passage | in_the senate today Serator Allen gave voting against the bill the fact that did not like the manner in which the new districts were made up, and especially that of the new Sixth, In which his county had been placed. It is said that the senator | from Furnas has a congressional bee buzzing #n hix own bonnet and that his rea- #on for not desiring gressional districts March (Special.)—There | { e & Chautauqu b or other [l tonment Ard to con, | POCELY: REUS f the district Iy in need the distric vear obtuin as his reason for he fes any change in the con is because he thinks | he stands a good show to secure the re publican nomination out in the Fifth, in which event he s confident of heing abl to carry this erstwhile fusion district for the republicans. A strong pressure was brought to bear upon Senator Allen to have him change his . which would have saved the bill, but he refused to do so. Hi normal school bill was in its grave and he had 1o fish to fry which would give anyoue | a string on him, Wouldn't Stand for Senator Newell rofused to bl for the reason that Cass all ated by this act shall Juipment for use i« ating it traveling 1i rembefore provided and shall ete r ird of Hbraries to which sent and of the transactions and shall make a biennial report of the public in- terest und value In relation (o ite work. | Oftices for the commission shall be pro- | vided at the library of the University of Nebraska, or 4n the state capitol building There Is herel ippropriated out money in the state treasury 1 wppropriated the sum of $1,00 to pended by library commission created by thix #* for the purchase and equipment of collecions of books and otherwise carry- ing into effect the provisions of this act 1 commission may from time to time county, was placed in the same congres- | 4# Heeded draw an orcer signed by e woc slonal district with Douglas, a change he [ (5 whom money 18 due, stating in sald or- would not listen to. Senator McCargar of r what the money I8 t used for and Saline county Bitier Yepubileg " | Upon presentation of such order the st unty, the other republican wh auditor shall draw his warrant upon th the bill, did so, not because | Giute tensurer for the amount therefor, not ny objections to the bill, but s | exceeding the nount of the appropriati have done so to help Allen and | for the purposes of the commission Newell defeat the bill, upon the promise that fo return these two members woult| OMAHA INDIANS ARE TROUBLED help him defeat the legislative redistrict- which he objected it Thelr made a large reduction in Saline county's fon in the legislature he apportionment bills have all becn considered the most important laffon of the session from a republican standpoint, and their defeat at the hands of the fusionists, assisted by three repub licans, is most disappointing to the rank and file of the republican party throughout the state fucts of Vo wins. support the his home he has said to to because arl Washing along e legls March (Special Tele Indian Comimissioner Jones has au- d a delegaiion of Omuha und Winne In seven from cach triby visit Washington, The reds have griev ances relating allotments and thelr finances, which they desire to discuss with the con.missioner WASHINGTON, gram.) thori bag lans to to Cargar's Later in the w Gives Way, day the legisiative Judicial bills were brought up for third veading and both of them passed. There was no particular objection to the judicial bill, but the passage of the legislative bill was somewhat of u surprise, especially 1o those who were on the inside, It was well known that Scnator McCargar was strongly opposed to (he bill and (hat his vote against the congressiongl bill, was solely for the of having AMen and Newell help him Kill this l?n but when the roll was called the senafor from Saline found that both Allen And Newell had deserted him, 30 he himself voted with his party for the bill. Senator MeCargar was inclined to | believe that he had been the victim of a ‘gold_brick” at the hands of Allen and Newell, whom he had helped out on the congressional bill, and he was not in the best of humor as a result of the treatment he had received at the hands of his repub- ilcan colleagues. Ollis BN The refusal of the senate to advance to third reading the Ollis bill, which pro- vides for a 10 per cent reduciion in freight rates, practically means the death of the measure. The bill was champloned in the senate by Weber of Greeley, but his fusion friends failed to stand by him, only four of them voting with him to advance the bill to a third reading. There is still time for but it is not ex supporters of the | exidentinl The following postof! have signed to the presidential class salaries of the postmasters incr amount indicated Wausa, Neb. Hubbard, la., $1,000; Winfield, Ia lown Nat Banks, The comptroller of the currency has advised of the following changes in clals of low National banks “irst Na- tional bank of Clarion, F. W. Walker, as sistant cashier, in place of J. M. Over- baugh: First National bank of Peterson E. L. Mantor, assistant cashier, in place mi and stofces. been as- with the I to the | £1,000; | $1,000 beon offi~ J. E. Allison; First Natioval bunk of Jewell Junetion, Jaumes B. Thompson, vice prest- dent, and H. Alexunder, assistant cashier | Poxtmas £ W. H. Scott was master at Medicine Wyo., and Saria county, Wyo. Mail contracts awarded From Iona to Brule, t lona. Wyoming ley \. B Jame was apy 1 Mail Contr today appointed post- Bow, Carbon county, Alton at Wilford, Fremont | ctn a er. South Dakota— | Newton Moore of Piedmont to Spring Val- Scraggs of Piedmont Crulkishanks of Lincoln Iway muil clerk to Neb, ne ¥ A postoffice hus been es d, Crook county, Wyo. Keitler as postmaster DEATH RECORD. Calvin Mann of Logn MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., March | cial.)—Calvin Mann of Logan, la., 31 the home of his daughter, Mrs. EIVED E Stearn, in that city Monday morning, 85, Mr. Mann was born in New June 29, 1815, In 1844 he was mar| Sylvia Newell and to them five children | wero In the early '30s they moved Michigan and soon after to Wisconsin, where they Iived until 1566, when they | | t Rocky | . vie M pected to be, even by the bill [ “1 object to the lobbyists being admitted to the floor of this senate,” said Senator Owens. “They iu here and bother the members 8o (hey cannot hear what going on and 1 think we should be some rellef. “The serg by ists Ordered Out y 26 —(Epe- | died at | Almor | a York | ied o come ant-at-arms will see that the | floor red of | except members and | cmployes,” sald the president, “and 1 wish | to state right here that we must have order when bills are on third reading.” Wher upon the lobbyists for the state fair bill and other measures, which certain parties are anxious to have passed, took the cue and made (hemselves scarce. born to came to Solon, Ia. In 1868 they came to this city, Hving here until 1875, when they weni to Blair, Neb. The family made their | home there until 1895, when they came to Logan. Burial in Roschill cemetery this city, Tuesday afternoon. \ ni. Senator Baldrige of a Joint resolution and me the permanent increase in the umber of supreme court judges from thres met its death in the senate this rnoon when it came up for third read- it having failed to receive the neces sary two-thirds majority. The vote on the bill was 17 to 14, a call of the house failing to bring relief. The bill was sup ported by all of the lawyers of the senatc Among the items contained in the claims bill, as it came from the house, was ihe claim of Miss Laura B. Taylor of this city for a deficiency due from the state | for of her father, now de- | ceased, incurred during the years of 1843 1897, during which time he was state welghmaster at Omaha. During that time Mr. Taylor was supposed receive a salary of $2,000 per year, but that was dur- ing the hard times and the records show that, inasmuch he depended upon the fees for his salary, that he came up short cach year. The deficiency was recorded, and now his daughter seeks to bave the leg] lature compensate her LIBRARY COMMISSION BILL Mens, 1e Court introduced by wa The bill in the sha T Ex-Congressman Willard. 'LE CREEK. Mich., Mavch 26 George Willard, ex-congressman fr Third district, died today, aged from a stroke of apoplexy. He was clected to congress in 1872 and served four year Mr. Willard also served six yearg as mem ber of board and ten years as regent of the state university While be drew up and had adopted a rule providing for the e fon of women the university. Mr. Willard editor | of the Battl Journal up to the time | of his death Hon. | to aft ing, the state of education regen W at was $7.500, the services Captai WYMORE Captain A tendent C, B. Rodgers of the B, ¢ Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rodgers the civil war as captain of a company the Fourth lowa the the war he engaged in business at Chariton La., and afterwaid Aurora, Neb., from | | which place me to Wymore. He leaves The f al he family this | afternoon, i the being | | closed to March to father of M., died Superin- | cavalry. A loke of he « at home #t0) Lute Repre- Mrs, o CINCINN Payster-Black, widow of the late Colonel | M. Black B A died from | imor her duughters is the wite of Majc in fantry, comm Thomus, Ky Mr Black Ive i\ Thoma only ten da and was almost immedi | ately stricken with her*fatal fiines i ot Wirnt Mettlor in Deittwood Valley, | M'COOK, Neb., Mar fal) [ wii he firet in the A1 | Drittwood valley. Red Willow county, and | « ‘H of the Idest «it he f | died uday t monla Payster-Hinck, Mrs. Cornell LINCOLN, March roll 20, the bill creati d providing for pecial.)—Housc g a library commis free traveling libr was passed by the senate this after nd now goes to the nor for b val. The bill vead | governor shall 4 term of five vears. librarian, t 1 struction the Unive {ute the The members of serve without pay, tual expenses wher the commission. & nually eleet w chairman and a secretary, who m me ndant had « Clagget Fort ond gover th DI m for v ) ndent chancellor sty of Nebraska mmix ettler ddcommission t #hall be ullowe attending meetl aid commis shall an fr its numbe chosen out b o county m pne - hero in 1 Michigan “THE DOTS,” MARCH 3(TH | their CZAR 1S GREATLY EXCITED! Ruler of Russia 8aid to Be on the Verge of s Nervous Collapes. hose Belind o LONDON, March 26. - A Petersburg to Reuter's Te in consonance with what the ssed wish, the published instruc the authorities of the towns and provinees recommending preventive measures aga disturbances, as being more effactive than ero repression after distorbances have broken out The Birmingham Po touch with Joseph ¢ received In high quarters e tondon that the czar s In a very nervous owing to the condition of the horizon. 1t is sald that he fears the of the policy of his ministers in east, while the student troubles against his life, of which there are than bave heen published, have completely unnerved his majesty. His medical ad fsers have strongly counseled a yachting cruise, but the czar has refused to follow rdvice. Those behind the seenes in Rus sla take a very grave view of the present agitation and think it is the beginning of more serious trouble. lspateh fr gram says that czar's exp interior has the minister which mberlain 1o stat result the and threats more There’s So Much Talk About EL MERITO 5¢ Cigar “I'll have to try it,” says the smoker. Then he finds it true that “It Brings Havana Home to You.” COLTZ, CLYMER & CO., Philada, Peregoy & Mosre, Distributo Omaha ach and Liver D acho and For sale b | SYPHILIS, | the systam MUNYON'SINHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bren- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the 1nouth and emitted from the nosiriis, cleanss ing and vaporizing ail the inflamed and ‘diseared arts which cannot be reached by medicine taken ' seomiarh —goes to (heneatas disease fovie o the 1ehole sy by mail lieals the raiw places acts as abalm and $1.00 al dyuggists or Atwnyon, New Yoriaud Philadelplia- Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer =530 30 Davs TreaT; Gents p = MEGETABIE .,..k...\‘.,‘%ffl”‘{mm , Stom- Head- now il blood hody m 5 1 strengthens (0 Rhweumatism, Ma m h L AL drug, Wo s niRKHA $fiUU REW Aru: Fo will pry the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsic, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we i carn with - Liverie, the (pTo Date £ Pill, when the directions are strict. Iy complied with, “They and never fail to give setisin i 100 Pills, 106 boxes oo itain 15 Pills, Hew ations. Sent by mafl MEDIUAL (0., e 8."Omaha. Blnflm lowa. Kui & Co., Jath 4ud Dougiss '86. 00 . 250 b o tain 40 Pil of subsiitnit Stumps tal Cliuton sug Neb.; Geo.' S Davis, Counci A MONTH, SPECIALIST All Private Diseases and Risorders of Men | 12 Years in Omaha VARICOCELE »u0 HYDROCELE curea Method new T fulls, without cutting, pain or 10w 01 time. curedforlife and the poison thoroughly cleapsed from Soon _every sign and symptom ars compietely anc forever. - No "BREAKING OUT" of thadisease on the skin or (atn Trewtment containe ne dangerovs drug- or in} Armu; cines. 085 OF MANHOOD from Y. WEAK MEN /L0 VicTiue 10 NERvovs BEXUALLY nniniiy or EXWAUSTION WASTING WEAKNE INVOLUNTARY LORSE: with ALy DECAY i YOUNG and MiDbLK Ak k of vim. viger wnd strength, with Rexua gans impaire lkh(‘“l‘,in | BTRISTURE falicily and CLEET no detestion Kiduey and Bl CURES GUARANTER, Consultation Free, Treatment by Mail. alionoradiress 119§, 14th S, Ilr Searles & Searles. omaiia, Neb. NO CURE, NO PAY, drogs for s, Ind diaapp Inful Noin Tree partienlars wont seal LochL AppLIANGE G| 172 Thor or. Kay's Lung Balm y kina of cough, la grippe. nranehitis L. croup, whooping cough ete. Nevers s L mach. AtDrugeists, 10& e k., Indlanaj ures. xore t derang: believed to be | of | for | political | far | s v ARY NORMAN are purely Vegetable, | ——————— e ——————— Two Dollars for One We are clearing up Boy's Suits Today and tomorrow at about half price. We are getting ready for our Spring Opening Saturday. CQNTINENTAL . GLOTHING@ N. K. CORNER 16¢th AND DOUGLAS 1 we plaase you tell others—It we don't tell ur. drinks it Every- body WILLOW SPRINGS CISTILLYWRY OMAHA, 1.3 o Gladstone Hros, Agents, Omaba CURSE or DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY f Water s Know 1y wili appetite for alcohoiia patient 15w con- a tippler,” soclal drinker n be given ol Cehrtee Without Fa White : stroy th fmulay whethe firmea inebriate, or Arunkard tmpossible for any one etite for alcohollc lauo 3 Ribbon Remedy By freo by writing Mrs C T, 1 Ventu | 8a1d in Omata, Neb. by Ch | 16th and C Vlu RO Streets. Hotel VICTORIA 27th Street, Broadway and 5th Ave., New York 5 or de- to an ap- Ling “Trial Moore, Calitornia; Schavter, i i FEuropean Plan Absolutely Fireproof In thocentreof the shopping and theatre distrct and (elegh GEORGF 1 and 1< unexceileds , Prop. iatloy ol wa I SWE w AMUSEMENTS, LUILLAL ] ) Omaha's Family Fhenter P Charles Dic kson & Co. wlre lay, i ats, Big A The m beink rehearsed tor th Neat Weck=BATTERY I'elephone Miaco’s Trocadero 253 TODAY =100, 200, xeepting AR BURLESQUERS line of n of Carrl Suturday Iiyoning VAN senting v The Artl Hatchet 1 S | et on' your trivnd Rosenthia smok Hat Bring this Coupon and 25¢ the Map Publishing to Bee NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASK OR I0W. Size 28 Has the every county the Department and 1500« and printed rgin and the map, INCLUDING RAILROADS, ofc Correct 1o Jauuary ist, 1901 If sent hy mail add 10c exira for postage and tube, Address THE BEE BLISHING €0, Map Dept. Omaha nsus ot town in on the entire ALL cevettrrestetstriettestssscsrsssresesesose s SIS L