Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1903, Page 2

~THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 190'!. Teln. 618-004, We close Saturdass at 6 p. m D Br had. Below are a few of wha for the price. Women's black cotton hose, double Women's black cotton hose, maco spli Children’s medium weight black cott toes and knees, 25c a pair. FAY STOCKINGS—Women's black ¢ toes, 75 & pair. Children's fine three-thread, medium heels and toes, sizes o to 7 inches, Aleo a pretty and new line of women' Women’s and- “children’shosiery Our new spring weights are now in, and better or more complete lines we have never Ber. -.rcn 13, 08 t we consider very gogd values heels, toes and goles, 25658 pair. t soles, double heels and toes, 25c a pair. on hoss \Vlyno kpit, double soles, heels, otton, fine guage’ double- soles, heels and welght, ‘Hsle finish, 1x1 rib, double soles 3¢ a pair, and 7% 10 9 Inches; 46c a pair. s fancy hosiery at 50c a pair, Tronrsen, BeLoes 4Ce. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteentb and Douglas Sts was fought. over until 4:30 o'cleck, when, rather than allow ft come to a vote, those who would fefeat {t, had it recommitted to the judiciaty cothmittee. It' s to be rotutned to the senate next Tuesday and 15 to retaln its place on general file, The bill s an act to require railroad companies to erect and maintain a side track, or switch,' extending a teAsonable length, the outer edge of which shall be at least within' four feet of the rij way, to #ny elevatgr erected at a o to be lass than The passage of the bill had been Mfly reqyested by tha | farmers who desire (0 sbigsthelt own grain. The bill had’Been. amended by, the coni- mittee 19! include; gil ot Adte -Brady, all of the prapemt. IaW. excépt that it re- pealed that specifyl 74} th¢ nish faciliies for thé transter of shipmehts to other rods, and teriinal facilitics. When the semAts convened at 2'o'clock it at once went fnfo.x. committee of the whole, with Howell of ' Douglas in tho chalr<and Marrisdn ot Hall ‘moved that the amendments recommended by. the commit: tes bo adopted. -This brought Brady to his feet “instanter and he pointed out the sec- tion of the stafutes which the améndment to the bill repealed and sald that the re- peal of that section would take from the shippers their = greatest . privilege. The amendment, he painted out, would not make his bill any broader, as some of the slnbl tors supposed. Brady then called upon the committee to tell why the amendments had been ' offered, Explanation of Wall. Wall of Sherman attempted to explain by saying the original bill was a one-idea affalr and fhat the amendments went fur- ther and made the bill broader. That was the only explatiation fhat was offered for 1he amehdments—that it broadened the bill and mada it just what tke farmers wanted. Hasty of Furnas wis in favor of the bill because it was simple and plain and could be understood. -He, believed the amend- ments were made.to kill the bill. Hastings of Butler was opposed to the amendments because-he belleved they. were unconstitutional. Anderson of Saline was opposed to the amendments. Day of Nuckolls was {n favor of the emendments and belleved the original bill had . heen -intvoduced for a specific case.. Sepatcr Day sald that he belleved the mendments ‘beetr’ offered in good faith. In answer to this Brady said that no ol had queetioned that, but, he added, gullty cpnscience needs no sccuser.” Harrison Wi for the amendments and nst the original bill and thought' the emepdments were all right. After two hours and a half of heated debate, Warnor moved that the bill be recommitted to the Judiclary ‘committee. Friends of the bl agreod to this, providing the bill retain its place on general flle and be reported back by Tuesday. ‘The Bl had previously been in the hands of the committed for five weeks and had beeni discussed publicly by its enemies and 1ts friends before the committee. At §.o'clock the senate adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday, ! Senate Routine. Standing committees or the senate re- ported the following bills for general file: 8. F. 278 €. F. 227, prohibiting members of school board from using position to secure rela- tives a pobition in school. H.'R. 88, to prevent the dececration of the United Sta flag, H. R. 240, providing 'or secretary of State Banking board, his compensation and duties. ‘These bills were indefinitely postponed: 8..F 232, providing for filing of petition and -transeript in case of appeal to higher "9t the present seéctiod | iraliroads ‘whould fuf- | Mshment of an experimental statioa at or mear Crawford, Neb, Senate adjourned 12 o'clock nuntil 2, when the Brady elevator bill had the right of way. The sifting committee turned out its first grist of bills this morning. According to | the report the following measures were | sent to the head of the general file: S. F. 193, by Marshall (by request), defin- ing name and purpose and proviing for government and maintenance of Nebraska | School for the Blind. . 8. F. 201, advocating ron!lhullonnl amendments to hesd of birllot.\ . 8. F. 16, providing for bond of abstrac- tors+and ‘penalty for failure to give: 8. F.' 223, proylding. for certificatés of tisfaction. In ‘case of foreclosure of. tax Mens. 8. F. 175, ,providing that the fleld of city and_ village. fsyrance. companies shall be limited to- the..corporate limits of - sueh places.. J 8. F, 57, providihg that railroad corpora- tlons shall provide suitable walting rooms and-stop trains. 8. F. 17, providing for a nonpartisan board of control for Deat and Dumb and the Blind institute. S. F. 222, providing for the control of {n. vestment companies. H. R. 136, providing for the deposit of funds held by county treasurer. H. R. 152, providing for election of boards of education. H. R. 132, providing that money held in certain funds shall de appropriated for the use and benefit of the University of Ne- braska. H. R. 203, providing .that funds held in state normal school fund be appropriated o buy books for.the normal library. 'HOUSE DEBATE ON REVENUE Day Taken Up with Practically Ent (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 13.—(Special.)—On mo- of Burt the house went into committee of the whole Immediately upon convening -nd numod consideration of nu but we, a6 @ etate, are not prosperous, and it is.because of deficient He urged the imperative necessity of a revenue measure that would meet the demands of the hour, He spurned the charge that the ultra-revisionists were impelled by sinister political motives and declared that they were honestly trying 10 represent their constituents’ interests. Rouse was onme of the strongest oppo- nents of the revenue bill. During hie re- marks he replied to a fling made at him by a speaker on the other side last night, chiding him for not fighting:for-anti-pass legislation. He said the member was like himself, a deteated candidate for speaker, and had approached him to secure his co~ operation for an anti-pass bill which that member intended to introduce ms a re- tallation upon. the raliroads for their de- feat. Rouse said he asked the member later about, his anti-pass’ bifl that was never. submittéd. When he finished Sears arose and took exception to ‘the remarks and_brought down a laugh on himself when informed by Rouse that he was not. the man referred to. A Morsman of Douglas attacked the Loomis d Caldwell amendments, saying, If en- acted, they would. deprive. Nebraska of a vital ‘portion of railroad valuation belong- He pleaded for the revenue bill, nohing partibularty new. Ho sald it pro posed measures too drastic upon the rall- Fodds. Ten Eyek for © RIDDLES HTI.E T0 CANAL Senltor Morgan. Mm French and Co- dwell Measare, In an able speech Ten Eyck of Douglas attacked the revenue bill as being one- lombian &btion is Invalid «lded tn favor of ‘the rallroads. He said it ' sl & fair law for the farmers and ought ; 10 be made such for the railronds. He said | COMPANY TRIES: TO' SQUEEZE AMERICA the railroads wére threatenlng ‘to raise W — freight rates and in the face of this he satd it was time for the republicans of Ne- braska to get together afd do something for the etate. He sald it was time they etood square-toed and fat-footed om the Caldwell amendment. Spurlock of Cass, who is mgainst the Caldwell amendment, appealed to the mem- bers to do_their, duty irrespective of any influence. Ho sald the rallroads are charged with cracking their whip and cer- tain members with obeying its lash. But he charged that the mewspapers had been cracking the whip and beating members into line who feared publication of their actions. He then launched out into a de- tense of the corporations, saying that while other taxpayers had evaded their just share of taxes, the raflroads had always paid theirs. He denounced the Caldwell amend- ment as wrong because it gave to the local assessor the discretionary power of right to fix property . valuations. Loomis of Dodge, the fusion floor leader, concluded the debate in a most forcible speech for the Caldwell amendment. He regretted that thig debate Mad sunk to the low level of partisanship. He wanted the problem fought out along strictly business lines, He refused to consider the proposi- tion as a party matter, notwithstanding the contrary efforts of Thompson, Sears, Sweezy, Douglas, Mockett and Spurlock. to make it such. He made the most prolonged argument on elther side and was the lead- ing speech for the Caldwell amendment. At 4:35 the Caldwell amendment was de- feated by a standing vote of 58 to 36 The Tbompson amendment was adopted by a vete of 51'to 86. The Loomis amendment to section 87 was carried, cbanging the time ot assessing to Aprn‘ 15, Instéad of Februafy, and making ges. Junkin's amendment’ to list and tax box and grain cars was adopted. An amendment by Douglas was adopted Aisting bonded indebtedness of corporations. Sweezy amended dection 87, providing that these values shall be taken into ‘a count and considered in arriving at the true valués of such railroad property and their Says Extensioh of Franchize Was Illegally Obtalned in Order to Force United States to T muy ae WASHINGTON, Maréh 13.—Ten minutes after convening téday the senate, on motion of Mr. Cullom} went into executive ses- sion. o Senator Morgan' sevorely criticised At- torney Genegalf Knox's opinion as to the validity of theltftle to the canal property which can be giten by the New Panama Canal company:: This opinion he attacked as defective In sothe points and especially in'its failure to feal with the jurisdictjon of the French burts which have passed upon the candl company's title. He claimed that the. French courts had over- stepped their legitimate authority in as- suming to dis, of property situated in Colombla and th§ HMmitations and restrie- tiens imposed b the Colomblan govern- ment on its t, the International Inter- oceanic Canal association Colombia Alome Could Sell. Ho contended that as Colombla never really had parted with the canal zone and as that country was guaranteed an annual Income of $260,000.for the proposed canal it was the ultim#fe sole beneficiary of the enterprise and the company merely the re- ciplent of tolls. He claimed, therefore, that the decreo of the French cout authorising the sale to the United States was vold, because an in- vasion of the rights of Colombia. Ho also contended” ‘that™ the French legisiation designed to, validate the acts of the French courts . was clearly without authority as the dacumests of the court. Taking -up. the question of responsibility of the United States for debts of the French compapy he said: A matter that, ls of. the. deepest con- cern to the people. of the United States Is that every stockholder in the old com- pany is bound to'the ereditors of that ‘com- pany -by mutual express agreement for a .sum equal to the face value of shares held franchises. by bhim for the payment of those debts.” The house adjourned umtil 2:30 Monday Then discussipg the effects of the Pan- afternoon. ama company. to.secure an extension of its concession, he deolared that this was ac- complished in 1900 for the sole purpose of unloading the enterprise on the United States. “This company,” he sald, “bought from the president of.Colombia for 5,000,000 franes in French eoln, to be pald In Parls, a prolongation of the extension for six years. trom, October 21, 1904. This proposed agreement . was laid before the congress of Colombia and refected. The constitution and laws of Colombla required that such contracts should be confirmed by congre but the predident of Colombia in violation of both. jaws and the constitution signed the contract and recelved the $1,000,000 in gold from the new Panama Canal company. The houge of representatives thereupon voted that,the office of the president of Colombla. wes, vacant and dissolved.” Early in day Sepator Gorman an- nounced hig intention to call a democratic caucus_for_tofmorrow, but when the senate adjourned, gt 3:50 it was sta‘ed that the eaucus bad postponed until Monday. DEATH RECORD. Funeral of Everton Burritt Arnold. ASHLAND, Neb., March 13.—(Special)— The funeral of Everton Burritt Arnold, who died last Monday'at Lock Haven, Pa., of typhold-pneumonia, ‘was keld at' 3 o'¢lock this afternoon from the residence of . L. Sears in this city. Mr. Arnold was born in Ashland and lived here during his youth, but has made his home in Chicago for many years. He was a brother of Blon J. Ar- nold, the famous. electriclan of Chicago, and was connected with the Arnold Electric Power Station company. Mr. - Arnold's mother, seven brothers and a sister, all of Chicago, survive him. He was aged 31 years. Rev. Barney J. Johnston. AUBURN, Neb, March 13.—(Special.)— Rev, Barney J. Johnston, who came to Ne- braska in the early days and was engaged, in freighting across the plains in the '50s, dled at the home of his son in Kansas City last ulght. His remains ~will be brpught to this city fer burlal, Saturday, Rev Jphuston has been a resident of this r forty years or more and had re resented the county {n the legislature sev- eral times. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itehing, -hlad; bleeding snd. protruding plles. No cure, no pay. ,All druggists are suthorized By the mamitacturers ot Pazo Ointment 'to 'fefund the 'money where it fails to ctre dny cade of piles, no matter ot Zow long standing. ‘Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. Onme application’ gives ease ‘and rest. Relieves itching Itistantly. This is a new discovery and 1t {s the only pile remedy sold on a pos- atering (The poetic name give to Atlantic City) and other Atlantic seacoast resorts are reached from the west via the Lehigh Val- | ftive guarantee; no cure, no pay. Price b0e. ley Rallroad. ————— Bend 2-cent stamp to General Passenger Northwestern Pays Judgment. Department, Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York, for Atlantic City booklet. PROHIBITION IS ABANDONED New Hamphire Commiftee Proposes Loeal Option with Licensed Saloons. ONAWA, 'Ta., March 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The judgment, interest and costs in the case of James J. Fitzgibbons against the Northwestern rallway, which was tried twice in the Monona county district court, and also twice in the supreme court of Towa, being reversed in the supreme court the first time and costs taxed to plaintift, was settleditoday by the Northwestern pay~ ing the judgment rendered in the Monona county distriot court May 5, 1900, in favor of Fitzgibbons for ‘$5,873. This is one of the celebrated cases growing out of the Jogan wreck which occurred July 11, 1898, and was one of the most costly and dis. astrous wrecks In the histor'y of the North- west railroad, which has already paid out over $200,000 in eettlement of claims grow- ing out of the wreck. Fitzgibbons sued for $36,000 and was awarded $5,000. There is still ‘wne case pending in the Monona county district court—that of Annle J nings agalnst the Northwestern Rallway CONCORD, N. H.,, March 13.—In the house of representatives ‘oday the commit- tee on liguor laws reported a bill for the regulation of the traffic - in intoxicating lquors. The state h: law for forty provide for lice KANSAS SOLONS EXCEED LIMIT Sit Ten Days Longer Than Oonstitu- tion Allows for Lemiala- been under a prohibitory ars. The new measures ‘with local option. e and selling the pln by the Clark-Burrows manufacturing firm of Chicago. They did not accept the offer, however, as they wish to retainAt least & one-half interest in the patent MAPLE LEAF CUTS RATES® Makes Low-Priced Contraet wricaltaral Implements to Get Round Elkin's Law. CHICAGO, Marsh 13.—President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western has secured long time contracts with the International Harvester companr and the agricultural { implement manufacturers of the middle west to carry their product from Chicago 8t. Paul and other cities to Missouri riv points at a rate 30 per cent below the pros- ent tariff, Mr. Stickney's action, ! the Blkins law, which prevents di tion and departure from tariff rates. Under its provisions trafic men had decided that rate cutting must cease. The weak lines however, were quick to see that under an abrolute maintenance of rates in urdinary times they would get but a small propor- cided simply to send coples of the Elkins act to their agents, with instrnctions fo obey Its provisions. It was held that it does not make anything an offense which was not an offense under former laws and that it does not prevent free storage and similar favors granted upon necessity to patrone. RAILWAY PALAVER ~ HALTS St. Paul Companies Refuse Union De- mands Covering Double- Header Trains. ST. PAUL, Minn,, March 13.—All nego- tions between the various raflway unions and the railroad companies were called off today. The rock on which the split occurred was that concerning the running of double- Leader trains. Nelther tho Great Northern, Northern Paclfic, Omaha nor Great Western will grant the terms asked by the men. The committees, on the other hand, had no au- thority to accept thg compromise offered. The question of pay was agreed to by two companies. Rio Grande Compromises Wages. DENVER, March 13.—It was unofficially announced today that at a conference be- tween Manager Edson and Superintendent Coughlan of the Denver & Rio Grande and a committee composing the englneers and firemen, an agreement regarding wages was reached which will probably be ratified by the unions. The management, it Is said, agrees to advance wages 12 to 15 por cent increase. Union Pacific Starts Reconstruction. | OGDEN, Utah, March 13.—Superintendent W. L, Park of the Wyoming division of the Unlon Pacific sald today that his company would call for dbids for thirty-one miles of reconstruction work between Ogden and Morgan within & month. A contract for | sixteen miles between Morgan and Echo was let to the Utah Construction company | & month ago. The work will cost about $1,500,000. They Are “The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have, used: for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab- lets,” says Melard F'. Craig of Middlegrove, N. Y. “They work llke a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect.” Dubuque Button Makers' Strike. DUBUQUE, Ia., March 13.—Two hundred employes of the Iriquois Pearl Button fac- tory walked out today when the superin- tendent discharged members of a grievance committee which had demanded the dis- charge of a foreman. . Starts Fire with Kerosene. MUSCATINE, la., March 13.—(8peclal.)— As & result of an explosion caused by start- | ing the fire in a stove with kerosene, L. N. | Bently was fatally infbred at Wilton this on Ag-| - | reporter tion of the bueiness. The only recourse left was to make contracts and put in | tariffs to cover them. At a mecting held here today by the Central- Freight association the lines de- The men had asked for 15 to 20 per cent : A FIRENAN BURNED' A CAN OF CHEMICALS The Sh of the Explosion and His Injuries Wrecked His Nervous SystemiHow He Eseaped Retirement for Dis- ability, While moving a box containing a can of | meid for the chemical engine in the cén { tral fire station at Indianapolis, Ind., the can exploded-and severely injured Fireman jeorge H. Harmon. The ambulance was | called and the suffering man was removed | to his home at No. 409 East South stroet, | where it was found he was severely burned the body In telling « recovery, he about and limbs. the story of his sald “The pain was awful and the shcek to my nervous system was so great that It ag gravated a long-standing trouble to such an extent that I feared I could not again take up my work as fireman. And 1 don’t belleve I could had it not been for Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People. “My heart palpitated vlolently on the slightest excitement and often caused a choking or smothering sensation; my breathing becamo sbort and my nervous | tystem in general was in an alarming state. 1 could not sieep, could not eat and A4 nothing but worry until a friend, | who had been cured of an obstin PROGRAM CECILIAN PIANO PLAYER RECITAL By Me. Phillip Gahm Saturday evening B. A March M, Hall, game floor Co. Parlors, Arlingt Dodge St 1. Sonata Mo 2. Under th at 18 Plano P ' Block, 1511-1613 nlight Doul A Dream of Loy 4 Au Printempe 5 When Knightho Flower, waltz Roussedu's Dream invitation to the Liane ia_ Relne “vithout 9. Son; Song Dancing with tische M My Haby 11. Song of the Brook 12 El Capitan, march B Our object in giving these weekly recitals is to show the great supepi- ority of the Ceelllan all other players; easy to pedal, control simple and perfect, the touch soft or power. ful ns the rator wills. All musle lovers are cordially in- vited, seats are plenty and froe Has it ever red to you that th Cectlian enables you to se cure a ( n_ Plano Player or a plano for less per weck payments than you could rent either for? Well, it is W fact, and when tha opporiunity passes you will be sorry you did not antage of it. Come and sec PIANO PLAYER CO., Arlington Bik., 15111513 Dodge S ~ HALF FARE case | of mervous exhaustion by Dr. Willlams' Pink Plils, induced me to take thet remedy. ' | Five days ufter T began taking Pink Pills | for Pale Pecple there was an improvement and in a short time they completely cured me." Many nervous disorders that cause lite long wuffering are caused by a shock to the | nérves. In the case of Mr. Harmon it | was caused by an accident that narrowly eacaped being fatal. In a majority of {cases the cause of the shoek is eoon for- gotten, but the Injury to the nerves is lasting. Partial paralysis is often traced {0 such causes as this. tonic which will carfy renewed health and strength to the nerves, if used in time, 'will ‘save years of suffering. Dr. Wil- | lams® Plak Pills for Pale People are the best and most powerful nerve food ever discovered. They have cured, after ordi- nary medicimes have fatled, such varlous disorders as locomotor ataxla, paralyss, 8t. Vitus' dance, eciatica, neu- ralgla, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effeets of grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness, either in male or fe- male. Dr. Willams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo are sold by all dealers or will be sent postpaid on recelpt of price, fifty cents a | box, six boxes for two dollara and a half, | by nddressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. HAND It ensures an enjoyeble, invigor- ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves & low equal to a Turkieh bath, COKE SHAVING FOAM For Easy Shaving. Beats any soap, morning. All his skin was burned off. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair in North and Rain, or Snow in South Nebraska To- day. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Forecast Saturday and Sunday. For Nebraska—Falr in north, show In south portion Saturday; tair, warmer in north portion. For lowa—Rain or snow Saturday, ex- cept falt In northwest portion; colder | for | rain or Sunday | leaves no chance for contagion. You'll like it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it im 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R. Bremer Co., Chicago A nerve and spinal | partial | SAPOLIO, | ALL GROCERS AND DIUGOIHT\ PLUS $2.00 For Round Trip Tickets VIA Lovisville & Nashville R, R. To Nearly All Polnts in | ALABAMA, FLORIDA, KEN- | TUCKY, GEORGIA, MISSIS- SIPPI, VIRGINIA, NORTH & | SOUTH CAROLINA, TEN- NESSEE. . Tickets on sale March 3d and 17th, April 7th and Zist, May Bth and '19th, June 24 and 16th, and on first _and third u 17th, and good returning 21 days trom date of sale. For further in- formatien consult your local agent, er address ©. L. STONE, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R LOUISVILLE, KY. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS 0! MEN ONLY 21 Years Experfence 17 Years in Omaha His remarkable euc cess has never been equaled and eve y brings raany flatter- iny orta of the §0od he 18 Ceng, or the refier h | o hu given, QU on e akin Br Tach and el extarnal foas than 50 DAYS. | VARICOGEL cases cursd of Gleet, kldney and Bladder Diseases, Hy- drocel over BB Meh stneet, between Farnam ana Cures a Cold inOneDay, 2 Days Hot S prings Trea iment for Syeclnhs Polsons. 50 disappear at onc Curees guaran‘esd in GVER 30.000 Sua acbility, "lces "of QUICK CUREB—IDVV (& HA!‘G Douglas streets, UMAHA. NLB. i | And all NO “BRBAKING | s of the dise: " oon n'si‘s permenently cured in LESS THAN & DA 2. vitality, unnatural discharges, Stricture, 8. Treatment by mall 766. Office | axative BL._ uuune AHDHEMENTI BOYD’S!{ "iuisRre ( This Afternoon —Tonight GIRL | TELEPHONE naingaining that this blil would subject these corpcntlul to fair taxation. He unequivocally, asserted that for ten years the raliroads. had .paid mere than their falr taxes and urged that it 'nuld be an ecourt. 8. F. 78, regulating the operation of mu- tual ineurance companies. 8. F. 91, an act to prevent the desecra- east pertion; Sunday falr. For Wyoming—Raln or snow Saturday; | colder in west portion; Sunday fair, except snow in southeast portion. company—which is similar to that of Fitz- &ibbons. —_— Robbery and Hol Blsger and better than ever ig company of 40 people Prices, Llnl.. e and boc; Night, e, We, 760 and §1.00. tive Work. TOPEKA, Kan., March 13.—The Kansas P ek tion of fhe fiag of the United States. fancatiiee tadairtt TR e logislature adjourned sine die this after- | CRESTON, Ta, March 13. For Bouth Dakota—Fair Saturday cnd ) fPatav, Mats Heht .'{":"'” "N & The tollowing bills were passed: Sweezy of Adams came out of the dark | D0oD. It had been in session ten days over | One holdup and one robbery was the | Sunday; warmer Sunday. =, Prices, Mat., 2%c and §oc; Might, Bo, e 8. . 116, providing for the establish at last and placed himself' on record as | the constitutional time lmit. criminal- record for Creston last night. A Local Record. and Tc of roads to lands not on the public roads. 8. 1. 171, providing for the reduction of masiked robber entered the Arcade restau- rant last night about 2 o'clock and at the OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, favoring the Thompson amendment a OMAHA, March against the Caldwell and Loomi 13.—Officlal record of tem< amend- For years this remedy has been the " and recipitati compared ith " ‘;":‘;B"'p:‘::‘c“"’::_ Jen upon stock | B2t Ho &id oot fully endorse eithor ARISTOCRATS goint of & Toveiver commanded the nighi Phe- corresponding day of the 'last three andard nerve restorative. Thoussds lan. He sed AN amendment . that walter and a solitary guest to eit still | years: of happz men owe their newly fovs tor thelr feeding and care. flwm ,,qu,ffq‘p:. state board to take lhe | P00l Be Allowed Good Things &8 | ypjle he made several unsuccessful ate R HE L I8 atrength to its nse. With Brown of Keya Paba in the ohalr, | vajue of stocks and bonds “inte account' Well as Other People. tempts’ to open the cash drawer. The fifnfl:;’;‘ 553355:?-‘:'55 2B R i, | Sexine Pills replace weakness and 4 the committee of the whole ordered en- |, yrriving at the:valuation of & rallroad. waiter soon escapad through the back door | Mean temperature 2 8B M 8 exhaustion with strength and vigor; Telephons' 1581, grossed 8. F. 182, providing for the estah- Abtashna Ren e A Chicago lady visiting friends in Leon, | and got the officers, but when he returned | Precipitation T 0 0 T the brain beccmes c Matinee Thursday, Saturday and Sun- Record of tem day, 2:15; Every Night, 815, at Omaha for this 1903 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE phy and Nichols, Nelson's Cotulques, N. Y., heard her hostess say one morning, | the robber had escaped without securing “All of the aristocrats on Allen Hill have | “0ything. This is the first time in the didcarded /coffee an using Postum | history of Creston that there has been erature and prm‘lrlmllon e LI innty steady and calm; gloomy forebodings ure banfshed and perfect vitality is ful- 1y restored. Swepzy was in the chair at the afternoon ses: Normal temperature. Kennefly of Douglas, révlying to remarks | wooq Coffee in its plac It seems the | Such & robbery. The same night thieves | Deficiency for the day... T | If you are suffering above, try & ssey and Rich, the Mason Keder Co. made by Morsman, aaid that if to tax stocks | goctor had advised the change as a remedy | broke out avwindow In the lower story of [ Aotes S¥oef® sice March i R box; you'll be encouraged by its effect e and Cabill, Ryonan's White Tachers and bonds 1s to tax fiicomes, then taxing|for qifferent stomach and other disorders | Charles Carroll's residence on South Hill [ Deficlency for the day 04 inch to take the full course of six boxes— kv}gl:h’l:;ln u'('"",:,l R oa Kinodrome. gross earnings is, In’s truer sanse, to taX| suuseq by coffee drinking. and ransacked the lower rooms while the | Total precipitation since March'1.... 08 inch then if you are not entirely cured, we incomes. Hg upbralded Thompson of Mer-| “wput when I first made it I was careles: ily slept upstairs. They secured a gold | Deficlency gince Mareh 3. ais”"" 34 tneh will sefund your woney. This satis- == = e Tlek for carrying tbls fght slong party |1 was only half bafled and drowned in | WAtch and $40 In money. No clue to elther | Deficlency for cor. period In I Binch factory offer {s one of the ‘actors of G weezy Interrupted to ask if t Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. our succers. had not cancused on the Caldwell | NOLCT, %0, BUSRERS, ACLer slpBIRG it pushed | of (ho Fodbers _____ 2 ol e 2| QBN perheg) g benes ik pucpey Toe Lyt ifimers amendment and Kenngdy sald they bad'not, [ oo [ eonciuged 1t was not roperly Millers Form Assoclation. I 4‘_5. ; n nlain T v Ot shet 8 .: astist whaa but would support the amendment ob 8|,440 and examined the packagy caretully,| CRESTON, Ia, March 13.—(Special)— 2|58 3| o By Xuhn & Bouth aaaha. Party vt e Teiighied wich B Weebdir yrtnelyle Thast Jotitsod finding that it must be bolled 15 .dr 20 | The millers of this section held a meeting 3% 2| ¥ Diug Store. Sotith Gmay N B elighted wit Mockett protested that the railroads had 3 * Bel. El B 1 Drug €o., ouncil Bluffs, Ia. Sirloin amail minutes after the real bolling Degins. heré last night abd organlzed the C. B. & CONDITION ”p 1‘"5 g8 B — Extra Sirloin’ Steak, for ¢ Always been in Nebragkn:polities and took | "oyt morming i sald, 'You don't | Q. Iowa Millers' club. The meeting was WEATHE PEC| 8 s S Atk B '; :m""" 4] ‘“"“ that m":fk":; = “";" mean (v téll me fhis 4s. the same coftee | Well attended by the millers from Creston, i §3 P ARKER’'S — — B-Sueas. B S0 she repub- | you gave me yesterdsy: why this1s fine.’ | Lenox, Shenandoah, Albia, Corning, Green- gl 8| o T lican members for yielding to the sophl: B « He o We will serve for Saturday, h 14, He drank two_cups and since tha ti fleld, Fontanelle, Shambaugh, Massena and e 7S AIR w A syt A ot 251 fries ot"the ‘minority facton. He declared A me I ) have used no other boffee, and. Both of.us | Nodaway. The oficers elected were: Pres- o TiC DUCK that It for no other reason he would vote Rabheal P s $ ainst the Caldwell gimenduient simply be- Bave made a degied a bip healtp. | ident, C. M. Replogan of Red Oak; vice | omaha, cloudy ........ 0 % - It s ia the Grind Telesd, demooratia| o~k Bad sullersdi ey trom | prestdent, J. R. Thompson of Albla; sec- | Valentine, cloudy::..’: a8 RSOROET tho rowth of tho bair and WITH LIVER DRESSING dyspepsfa, retary and treasurer, T. F'. Knotts of Mas- | North Pltte, clo oy gives 1t the lustro and stikiness of youth. 'r of it! Over a hundred and c m.,." of Clay a .pknam plea] Petite and the, sena. A committee was appointed to draft | Sair j.ake City, cloudy 80 66} When the halr is gray or faded it ‘ ' - t lines of Child: " and bowels, ;net: & conmstitution and bylaws and report at| Rapld City, part cloud 16 15 BPINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. AND LADIES' CAFE . different s ampndment, ‘of the most for- ulumn, part cloudy 21| 2 ) % thln ‘and effective that his been made on | the cause of th¥ the dext meeting. It is proposed to enllst | GrlP, FE, 1 clolay X % 1t prevents Dandruff and hatr falling o Tt B8 R either side of this question He said re- | COfice from my every miller along the line of the Burling- | Cyjcago, 'clear N 56 00) and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. OMAHA'S LEADING RESTAURANT publican principles were dear to him as]F :ll:t Tn" :::ymd 1: l?-n. ‘:lu‘c:' hl'ng;:‘:::l:d t:n :g: {:.:\;ll- ‘<l-‘\;:‘ry AR o ?; :.: i ¥ to any other staunch republican, and he | Petite Tmps My b = [:.wnpu’n clear o 66l !‘ 'I’Hl MOTHER AND i o o o e e ooy | dlasroas lots e tion to demand certain voforms in the | Kansas Ciiy, clear. @ 8% evouareaoineto CHIC A GO vonT rFaiL To & 5 #~ THE BOYS. Dimself up to the enemy. He hélieved his| 880 1n Al milling trade and be better able to transact | Havre, .1;;..:{ ” 38 u heir business. nons, S50 s 14 SATURDAY WE WILL ESTABLISH ||amendment was right and wise and’ ho | Of bealth that I ne * Blsmarck, clear 8 1.0 ’ A NEW RECORD ON BOYS: SUIT || would .support n‘z“a. that broad ° ground ..A“::ml&m T ——— Oulyeston, cloudy off o 02 The Season’s Sensation v u ! | and.mot be affectéd By the thrusts that be |been s & o g o inently Popular habe dnavles us to wis betray{ng hjs party and allyiig Bimseit entizely, -, He: way, alepfee Grinker: and | ORESTON, Ia., March 15.—(Special)—| o indlcates sero. = . f de S Newest and Pre-emine hY P! hes of Bo SAT with the fusiomists. bad distress ‘in Iis stomaedh always, sfter | Flagman W. H. Lyons and Conductor Dave H WersH, | eo Musical Comedy Triumpl u(! and the"ne! w Local Forecast Ohiclal. | menl; bis stomach refused to re- tered into a detatleG explanat.on thi taln any food 'at:all; then the dector in- was Tot, 38 had besn sald. Al predbdk ul| sted 0b. hin leaviag of coffes and using rallroad lawyer. His remarks were aguinst | Postum, ‘He drank Postum four tlmes a the Caldwell amendment. He made a pas-|day, with rieh oream and some sugar, and slonate’ appeal to the party prejudices of'| absalutely+no -ather food for several days. the republican members to get them to|them he« nnnllll‘ :::‘lrllfl' food in vote, M’ waunont ch | small quantities an ly began to get \./u“;‘..}s«' h-o:rluu:.'dl, He now eats Wil Kinds of nourish- ing foods and is agaln working at his trade. Numie givea by Postum Oo., Bat- “l( tle Creek, Mich. Fisher, running out of Creston, may be- come immensely wealthy by the invention of apatent hatpin that was suggested to them by the apparent dificulty the women passengers had in getting their hats pinned on. It is said to be & very simple and effective device, from which It is impos- sible to lose the hat and cam be put on with one-half the trouble of ordinary bat- plns. They recently secured a patent on the invention and yesterday were offered $14,000 tor the privilege of manufacturing LK, values that most stores Douglas of. Rock took.Abe floor and shout themselves hoarse over nderful values at $.00, if the; y T#HbAo .3-95 BENSON & THORNE'S PEGGY rrom PARIS MUSIC BY WILLIAM LORAINE {Nowrynnins THE STUDEBAKER Aud@iU®. o ! This Stupen POSITIVELY | of Chicage this seasom Clear nnowu's ‘!o volce. BRONCHIAL *3hzsr TROCHES . 4 Henry W, Savar- Produced under the Management of