Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

STATH EDM-SPAT MORNING. MARCI1 1 tn. Materia, Sl. FUERIM At 1 rhxt trt th talk Hrh Tttem-tr rtiK-r iHim her ihoutit liiat iru( f-r rn(uirMi ihw dlM-uin be-irg In uni a of Auairulluu of rnkru. The n-xt n.e-t-tr.g mil be with Mrs.

H. II. U'liIf. Mrs. T.

C. Murfer will load on The of Colonit." peopu: toe KSOT, NED. Ilrt-tir1il-; Tt Wjaiorv; TV. J. It.

MU-S). 1: City; H. C. K. I mw, rtant Oiy; II.

finish, Fr.frwi. J. II IUt'k-r. Fairrn.mt; U. W.

Ht stT U'yniOiv; C. U. 1V-trioe: V. II Taylor. rx-r; O.

S. M-ran. Creston; 11. C. Tlu-mas.

Harvard: F. Wietxer, Norfolk: H. V. Ilardii.g. Nebraska City: M.

J. Sevvllle. J. Cameron, J. IJ.

Mikle. II. S. N. Q.

Chitbers, J. II. Mcintosh. W. O.

Washburn. O. il. Marks, Oeorge M. Weaver, M.

V. Muse, rrank Murphy, F. J. Sackett. M.

H. Kedfleld. Otto Siersson, J. J. Saville, James W.

Carr, Thomas J. Flynn, J. O. Oetweiler, R. E.

Rogers, Miles D. Houck, John II. Bretton. A. C.

Powers, C. E. Squires. Beecher Higby. John T.

Westberg, W. A. Gardner, C. F. Robertson, Omaha.

SIXTH DISTRICT POLITICS ft! in TC3 KAKYLAWS. Tar tlavrsarat Llsslt Aetlvlty lb tint taJslalare There 1 a movement on foot restrict the sessions of the assembly to one in two years. "It would be a goJ thing." said a cltlaen well known in this town for his interest in public affairs. 'We have too many laws, Jst as we have too many medicines. I am in favor of destroying about half the law-books and two-thirds of the medicines.

There are a few medicinal prep-aratiot we could not well get along without, and among them I class Djf-fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I have used it with gratifying result when my nervous system lias been exhausted 'oy long-continued mental application, when I had no desire for food, and sound sleep was impossible." "I found that Duffy's Pure Malt gave tone to the nerve centers, and was at once a soother and a strength giver." A household remedy and so acknowledged throughout the land. It has prevented a vast amount of sickness, and is the only medicinal whiskey acknowledged and taxed by the government. Just a word of caution. When you order of your druggist, be sure that you get the genuine DuffyW." Substitutes so frequently offered, are worse than 124 STREET.

LINCOLN, fino nf our fine iron beds, new style, head 69-ln. high, very heavy; our price tt? ttt tt? ttt ttt tt? ttt ttt ttt ttt if? ttt it? ttt AROY Easy Payment Plan. We furnish your house complete on easy payments. Per week will 1 .00 buy BabyCar- natre. tt? tt? ttt trt 1 1 1 til I ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tirr1ftfcT44 sir tt 1.

fjw-' Nicely finished Child's Bed; with woven wire spring. Size 30x60-111. Size 4.ox6o-in 53. 5 1 1A1 Lace fitted 00 33 Curtains. A Fine assortment, per pair from 75c to 36.

Carpets. Special sale on extra heavy! union ingiain, woith 50c; I our price. 40c nicest, brightest, best spring inn xTrm ever came into tins store ana tne most or mem. Bovs' Clothes in nobbv stvles. in nrto-date Datteras, in materials and making that will stand any ordinary amount of hard usage that clothes.

Boys Knee Pants IJ? teds and cheviots, well and strongly made, neat fitting just the thing for strong, healthy boys RRo ages 3 to 15 years, worth $1.00. Special offer at UUu Stoves. we handle the Celebrated Peninsular, Planished Steel Range The best on rth. Sioves from 12 up. S40 Fr a Columbia.

1 $25 We offer this year a strictly first class wheel at thlj figure. rrrf flea. 1 line of Boys' Clothes that boys usually give their MffPfS TOP C0TS. S3.0 SIS WEAK MEN HADE STR0NO. The most marvelous remedy ever made for strengthening mud tonlng up logs of brain and nerve power.

Do not consider when you arc losing flesb, forget every thing, seem fatigued, bavs paina in your back, your tegs get weak, that you ra doomed, or that life la not worth living far, our Turk.h U. Cap-u 65 will rid you of all this trouble. Turkish Los: Unnhood Capsulss will positively restore you to a healthy condition. Nut only do we aay son but we return the money tn every case where It does not fully cure. Of course, one box will not cure a severe case, but i boxes w.l cure any case.

Remember If It does not cure, your money is r-tnrned, so you lore nothing. Wa guaran ee to bring you to a healthy condition, both mentally and as you were ever In your life. Alwaya send for six boxes, so as to be able to continue until all are used up. Our guarantee to cure Weak Memory. Seminal Wakne9.

Night Loes-s. ls: Manhood. Evil r-eanr. Ivoss of Power of Oerer-atlve Organs, cawd try youthful errors or over indulgence In tobacco. I'qunr or habit.

Price tl box, for IS. Sold Only by B. 0. KCSTXA, druggist. 1211 Lincoln.

Nab LNJECTION. PERMANENT CURE snd Gle-t, prmrsnu'ed from a so ot h-r irmwui. ENHYRQYAL PILLS an. mj sin rivMe. utn ark mni Itrmnl It K4 a4 VU tu'ti 4v-Ji wSyU bin ris.

TL In itttrt Car Mrftevtert, s4 KVUcf Tor lAU-u, ltir. irt rH Jtf mlL TmeMenU, iThm pdr. tfliiilf TT 1m Bg mmr 1LI 1U1U11 EVENTS. tt. cimp No.

XI. W. A. tonight. Prthiaa Sisterhood will meet at 2:30 p.

m. Midweek social meeting of Grace M. cburch. MUUetoe degree team will meet at for drill. Meeting of Holcomb castle.

No. 29, Royal Highlanders, at 130 South Eleventh street this evening. The ladies' aid society of Plymouth church will meet with Mrs. Walton, 1609 Washington afreet at 2:36 p. m.

The south side circle of Grace il. E. church will meet with Mrs. John SI. Btewart, 2C0 South Twenty-sixth street Work department of the Alliance will meet In the parlors of All SouU' church at 2 p.

m. Business meeting: at 4 p. in, and social from 8 to 10 p. m. The cburch hi.

tory class will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 3 p. ro. Mrs. J. J.

Davis will speak on the "Introduction of Catholicism Into The Xew Book Review club will meet today at the home of Sirs. Ellas 1545 street. There will be a change from -the regular program, and each member is urged to be present. MERE MEXTIOJf Quaker Puffs at Dr. Hitchcock's.

Walton G. Roberts, mortician, 11 rr. Riggs, dentist, 141 South Twelfth. Quaker puffs at Joe Oppenheimers. A Kensington will be held Thursday the home of Mrs.

F. M. Tyrrell, 2302 street. The supper that was to have been (riven by the ladies' aid society has been indefinitely postponed. A-marriage licenw was issued yesterday to Edwin J.

Barton, aged twenty-nine, and Ella May Parker, aged twenty-three, both of Lnicom. The meeting of the west side circle the First Presbyterian church which was-to. have been held at the "With Mrs. Kewick on Thursday has reeri' postponed cn account of the unfavorable weather. The midweek social meeting of Grace E.

church has been changed to Wednesday night. It has heretofore Jeen held on Thursday. Tonight is the Krst meeting on the new arrangement. Beverly Fields, colored, is again under arrest at the police station. Beverly filled up on election whisky and thea sot.

intio a fight. He was taken to jail with a gash cut over one eye. Sheriff John J. Summering of Adams county was In the city yesterday to look at George Williams, now coaSned Jn the city jail. Sheriff Summering thinks Williams is the man who is wanted for stealing a horse and wagon In Hastings in August of last year.

All members of Capital City lodge iNo. 80, A. O. IV and members of the order in the city are earnestly invited to meet in A. O.

W. hall at p. m. today to attend the funeral of'lirother L. L.

Boyce, who met ith m. sodden and tragic death last Saturday. O. D. Herrick, M.

W. Prof. C. R. Richards of the mechanical engineering department, university of Nebraska, will deliver a lecture on compressed and liquid air before the society of electrical engineers Saturday evening of this week at 8 clock In the mechanic arts hall.

All engineers and others interested in the work are cordially invited to attend. Dr. A. T. Peters has sold his team of fancy carriage horses to C.

M. Druse of Friend, the consideration being about $4j0. Tnis price shows that good horses are etill In demand and bring fair prices. The team will be taken to Friend in a few days by their hew owner, where they will be used as a family carriage team. The" university authorities hava received a petition signed by a long list of farmers and business men living at Jtushrtile, king for aid in erad.catinj a pest of prairie dogs which have infested the surrounding country.

The experiment station will take the matter up and very likely send a specialist to Rushville to attempt the checking of the. pest. John V. Helm made application before the excise board yesterday for permission to move his swoon from 114 South Eleventh street to 143 South Eleventh. There were ueveral persons present who objected to having the saloon moved and the matter was laid over- until March 17 1:.

order to give those who objected sufficient time to tile a remonstrance. Holcomb castle. No. 20, Royal Highlanders, will meet thi3 evening at 120 tSouta Eleventh street. New costumes and paraphernalia will be used and it Is very much desired that all members of the team be present.

A large amber of refugees will be introduced into the' castle next Friday evening, and it Is necessary that proper preparation be made for their admittance. Work was begun yesterday on re-papering the larger office rooms of the court house. The county commissioners' room, and the county clerk's room are the first to be treated to new paper. The paper for the building was cuosen by Commissioner Welton, and some of It is very rich in coloring, and all appropriate for the rooms for which It was chosen. Some of the smaller rooms will not be papered at this time.

The painting and frescoing in the larger court rooms will be cleaned and brightened later on. Golden Rod council No. 360, Knights and Ladies of Security, held the.r se ni-annual election Monday evening, with the following result: 'Mrs. M. J.

McLennan, president; Mrs. Belle Gw.nn, vice president; Mrs. Carrie Jessen. second vice president; George B. Leonard, secretary; Mrs.

C. 63. MeClusky, prelate; Andrew Jessen, treasurer; W. S. Wads worth, conductor; Frederick Hyers.

guard; C. A. Wlrick. sentinel. The evening was spent very pleasantly with music, dancing and cards.

Refreshments were served during the evening. The Famous will display today their line of new Easter hats, bonnets' and the grandest selections in flowers, trimmings, ornaments ever brought to this city. Also the hew Knox sailors for an Jv summer, wear. In kid gloves theline embraces the celebrated makes of Treffoosse, Maggioni, original Centeaaerl. and our own- Famous gloves in all the new Easter shades.

wf tht- fln.J bonnets early to avoid the rush later. Ti Famous kiu be open Inarsday evening, weather permitting, and have engaged Hagenow's celebrated quartet to give a concert from 7:30 to 9:30. Sorosis held an exceedingly yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S.

Tibbets. The was smaller than usual but that only increased the informality and animation of di-cussion. Mrs. Mc-3afciy Kave a complete review of "Australia," leading up to the proposed ehatrge. In the government of the states and their consolidation under the Australian federation.

At present rach slate has a.n entirely separate government which has made countless complications. Mrs. McGahey was repeatedly Interrupted by questions pointing to a comparison of Australian affairs ith those of the United States, TV. J. Bryan lef yesterday for Cham-pain, 111.

Mrs. J. V. Creighton, president of the national White Cross society of Washington, D. is in the city, the guest of Mrs.

A. F. Newman. She will proceed at once to San Francisco to sail on I April 1 for Manila to superintend the White Crosswork at Honolulu and in the Philippines. IThe funeral of Engineer John B.

Doyle, one of the victims or Saturday's railroad- wreck, was held yestrdty morning at St. Theresa's pro-cathedral. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Father Nugent. The cathedral was crowded with friends of the deceased, principally railroad men who came to pay their last tribute to their dead comrade.

The noral offerings were beautiful and abundant, the cas ket being covered with Kowers. Interment was at Calvary cemetery. The funeral of Engineer Luke I. who was killed in the Burlington wreck Saturday, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Emmanuel M. E.

church, at the corner of Thirteenth and streets. Harry J. Danner who for several years was a clerk for Mayor died at his home in Grand Island Monday evening of consumption. Harry was was well known in Lincoln, was a pleasant and obliging young man and leaves a host of friends who will regret to learn of his demise. Land Commissioner Wolfe, Auditor Cornell and other state officers went to Kearney yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Congressman L.

Greene. Governor Poynter sent the following telegram to Mrs. Greene: "I regret that it will be impossible for me to be present and pay the last regrets to our honored representative. I have therefore arranged to be present by Adjutant General Barry." The remains of Elmer E. Graham, who was 'Ellled in the Burlington wreck in the yards Saturday, were taken to Montrose, Iowa, last evening for intermert.

The question as to Mr. Graham's life insurance in the A. O. V. W.

has not been settled. He was formerly a member of the order, and had recently applied for re-instatement. The legality of the application will have to be acted upon by the supreme lodge before it is determined whether his family will receive the benefit of the insurance. The funeral of J. V.

Chandler will occur tociav at 3:30 p. from the family residence at 1710 street. John G. Woolley, the noted lecturer, left Lincoln yesterday for a lecturing tour over the EIkhorn. He was billed to speak at Valentine last night.

E. Lewis Baker, of 1S01 Washington street, yesterday received news of the death of his uncle, David J. Baker, ex-judge of the Illinois supreme court. Judge Baker died Slonday, dropping dead in his law office in the Boyce building, Chicago, of heart disease. He had returned from luncheon, and was talking with his John W.

Baker, when he uttered an exclamation of pa'n and fell forward on his desk. A moment later he was dead. A few moments later ex-Judge Baker's wife entered the office. She was not aware of her husband's death, and when she learned of It she was overcome and fainted. She was taken home by her son.

Ex-Judge Baker was one of the best known public men in Fouthern Illinois. He had been living In Chicago scarcely a year prior to his death. Twenty years ago he was elected to the circuit bench at Cairo. 111., and after being several timeB re-elected was elevated to the supreme bench. He was considered one of the brightest lights of the supreme court, and his opinion wa always respected by his colleagues.

He served nine years on the supreme bench of Illinois. Personal. Sirs. J. J.

Butler left yesterday for Denver. Ernest A. Bessey has gone to Washington, D. C. Miss Anna Erwin left yesterday for Canon City, Col.

F. G. Simmons, of Seward, was in Lincoln yesterday. Robert W. Furnas, of Brownville, was In the city yesterday.

J. W. Bowen left the city last evening for a week's visit in Arkansas. Fred Ttrry of Kalamazoo is visiting his uncle Fred Reimers. H.

V. Hoagland and daughter returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. A. M.

French, mother of T. R. French of this city, left Monday afternoon for her home at Lakeview, Mich. Frank E. Gillen leaves today for South Bend.

to visit his father. This is his first to the old home In ten years. Henry Becker, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker of 336 North Eighth street; died at 11 m.

Monday. The funeral will occur today at 10 o'clock from the residence. Happy homes with Lincoln ranges. Sebraikani at the Hotels. Capital: G.

W. Welton and daughter Waverly; J. N. Paul, T. A.

Cargill w' H. Scott, W. A. MeMasters, A. Egly, St.

Paul: A. J. Yalenstine, Omaha: W. Marsh, Falls City; S. C- Wheeler, Wymore: W.

A. Nerlin, Flysses; J. H. Porter, Holdrege. Boyd: C.

A. Wheeler, Wvmore; H. Cleveland, Havelock; H. E. Cleaveland W.

W. Hambel, W. F. Sigler. Table Rock: E.

W. Johnson, York; Charles Jens, Farnam: E. France, Crete; M. O. Anderson.

Pawnee City; W. S. Wilkin s. Beatrice: W. Starr, Allen; William Lutz, Ashland.

Llndell: F. W. Dmsmore, Fairbury; W. S- Bourne, L. W.

Colby, W. E. Chittenden, W. H. Edgar, Beatrice; H.

J. Bremers, T. L. Mathews. E.

W. Clemmons and wife, Fremont; J. J. McCarthy, Ponca; T. J.

Majors, Peru; J. F. Nesbit, Tekamah; W. R. Borton, Tecumseh; M.

L. Hay ward. Nebraska City; William Mathewson, West Point; I J. H. Culver, Milford; H.

C. Russell. Schuyler; A. C. Wright.

Elmwood: A. I G. Fisher, Chadron; F. W. Matt.

St, Paul: F. G. Simmo-s. R. S.

Norval. Seward; Mrs. G. Palmer. Alliance; J.

M. Tucker. Waco; M. J. Schaible, Falls City: Mon Broderick, Fairfield; Mrs.

D. V. Giffert, West Point; E. von Forell, Kearney; L. D.

P.ichards, Fremont: Peter Jansen, Jansen; George N. ThummeU Grand Island: H. W. Campbell. Holdrege: C.

A. Sigafoos. J. B. Winter.

Fremont: H. V. Birkhauser, G. A. Samon.

Victor Rosewater. C. H. i Nold. John Steel, Ed P.

Smith. B. T. White, Ernest Stuhl. V.

E. Wilson Robert C. Dreusedow, L. Colton, Omaha. Lincoln: D.

A. Gell. A. F- Bovd, Hastings: James H. Van Dusen.

South Omaha: Isaac Noyes. Waterloo: Chris Curtis. George Mc Bride. South Omaha: C. G.

Siecke. Wisner: J. H. Grosvinr, Aurora; G. W.

Grosvenor.Central ty; F. M. Howard. Aurora: T. F.

Men-I minger, Mdison; Robert Furnas, Jndge AVenIOTer Said to Be a Formidable Candidate. Politicians who discuss the filling of the vacancy In the Sixth congressional district express various views as to the probable choice by fusionists. It is conceded that fusion between the populists and the democrats is necessary for the success of a popocrat. Some believe ex-Governor Holcomb can secure the nomination at the hands of fusionists if he desires It. A few politicians who are acquainted with the district express grave doubts of the ex-governor's ability to secure the indorsement of democrats, but friends of the ex-governor think he could be elected without the democratic indorsement.

The dissatisfaction of democrats over appointments made while he was in oft flee is openly expressed, and if he comes up for office either in the Sixth district or as a candidate for judge of the supreme court, this feeling may take the form of determined opposition. Whether ex-Governor Holcomb will try for the nomination for congress or for judge of the supreme court is still a matter of doubt. His wishea recently were in the direction of the supreme Judgeship, and he has always desired to be upon the bench because the duties were more to his liking than the wild hustle that a wide-awake congressman must indulge In in order to keep in office and secure favors for his state or district- However the salary of $5,000 that goes with a seat in congress is said to be very tempting, though those who are in a position to know declare there is more in dollars and cents in a state office for a term of six years at $2,500 a year than there Is in a seat in congress for a term of two vears at J5.C00 a year. Now that Senator Allen Is again on the district bench and in a position to become a candidate for Judge of the supreme court, ft is rumored that Mr. Holcomb desires more than ever to put up his lightning rod for that position for fear that Senator Allen's rod might be hit first.

The fusionists who will undoubtedly strive for the nomination in the Sitth district are Jurta-e Neville of North Platte, Judge Westover of Chadron and Judge Sullivan of Broken Bow. M. F. Harrington of O'Neill has refused the nomination and he wi'l do so again. In order to secure perfect fusion it is predicted that Judge West-over, now on the district beich, will be the nominee and that Judge C.

C. Patterson of Rushville will be appointed to succeed him on the bench In case the election goes that way. Mr. Pit-terson is a democrat and Judge West-over is a poDUlist. Great troub'e was experienced last fall in nrmging abiut fusion in the Sixth district, but it is believed that Judge Westover is acceptable to both parties.

He would be especially pleasing to democrats if they could secure the aopointment of a democrat to succeed him on the district bench. This co'iid be nmg-d with the governor beforehand so that there would be no danger of a slip. Among the republicans mentioned for the nomination Norris Brown of Kearney is supposed to have the insida track if he desires to make the race again. He was defeated last fall by the late Congressman Greene by only about 2.0i0. a large reduction of the fusion majority.

Senator Reynolds of Dawes county is also mentioned as a candidate. There has been mieh speculation in regard to the disposition of the salary that would have gone to the late Congressman Greene. An ex-contrreFsman explained yesterday that it is the practice of congress to give the widow of a deceased member pay for a full year if he has served a part of a year, and also to pay the successor from the dite of the death. If this practice is fil-lowed Mrs. Greene will receive nearly S5.000 from congress.

The salary of a congressman is drawn monthly, but not In advance. To tle Pnbllo I want to let the people who suffer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a number of other medicines and a doctor had failed. It is the best liniment I have ever known of. J. A.

Dodgen, Alpharetta. Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this-remedy. One application relieves the pain. Hendry's Headache Capsules Cure.

Fully guaranteed. At druggists, or by mail, 25c. The Hendry Chemical Syracuse, Neb. AN AX.CAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the woman's missionary society, of the Second Presbyterian church was held on Friday afternoon In the church.

The day was fine, and about fifty ladies availed themselves of the privilege of attending one of the most pleasant and suc-ce sful meetings of the year. The reports of retiring officers were very gratifying, showing increased interest and more money than for several years. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Walter Koge: first vice president. Sirs.

KUe; second vice president, Mrs. Searlfs; secretary. Sirs. F. D.

Sherman; treasurer. Sirs. H. E. Wood; secretary of literature, Sirs.

C. C. Wilson. The special features of the occasion were a beautiful solo, "The Unseen Kirgdom." by Miss Daisy Tuttle; an address by "Bright Eyes." which was much enjoyed by all who heard It, and whose only regret was that there was not time for more. She spoke on the subject of her early life among her native people, the Omaha Indians.

The ladies were invited to the dining room, where an elegant banquet had been prepared. The tables were beautifully decorated with palms and fmilax and were waited upon by young ladies. The following toasts were responded to. In a most happy manner: "Our New Administration," Mrs. Benedict: "Expansion," Mrs.

Waite; "The Relation of the Missionary Society to the Church." Mrs. J. H. Miller: "The Value of Refreshments in Our Missionary Mrs. Marsland.

Mrs. Hoge acted as toastmistress. After singing, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," exerybody went home happy. FATAL AKKRA 171 KF.VTICKT. ELKTON.

March 14. Pate Jnnes was shot and killed here last night and Will Gray was wounded in a Ight between Jones, his son Charlie, Will Gray and three countrymen, and the city The men -vere drunk and disorderly and opened fire the officers. KIPUXG STEADILY IMPROVIMG NEW YORK, March 14. Rudvard Kipling spent a good night and continues to imnrove. HOUSE ROLL NO.

359. A Board of Control for Special InstltntlOBS. LINCOLN, March 14. To the Editor of The State Journal: Permit me to call the attention of the public to this very important bill. No one at all familiar with the peculiar system Nebraska has had of managing state institutions through secretaries, under direction of state officers will deny that it is unwise from everv oolnt of view.

For twenty years as new I laws have been Dassed new boards have been freafefl ujitij several of the Cn.A AfllAnM L. 01. 1 I oiaic uii'tcia iitii uiy -wiuw toe iitiiiea of the various boards to which they belong banking board, board of purchases and supplies, medical board, etc. The result is neglect of something. It cannot be otherwise.

These educational Institutions, reforni.scheoi3i"!chaols for blind, deaf and feeble minded, have been tossed back and forth by the courts many times and even now a case is In tbe courts to decide whether the governor or the board of public lands and buildings has the power to discharge the superintendent of the schools at Kearney. At present we have a board of three men to control the school for the deaf and the blind, but- the board of end supplies must contract for all supplies needed in these institutions, iius is a foolish and unwise mixing of boards. This board has little if any real authority and Is of little value to the state. The superintendent is named by the and at present the governarr may virtually name all the employes, regardless of the wishes of the superintendent. The matter of reports, and expenditures is not systematic and cannot be.

There are too many heads and no one with authority. Each institution "goes it alone." The board of public lands and buildings cannot possibly look into the merits of all the; business affairs, purchases, equipment, productions, of these institutions. The I present system is the most extrava gant and expensive system ever devised in any state. House roll 359 is in the interest of business economy and educational reform at the same- time. It -creates no new officers as we now have a board three who think they have control of the schools for the deaf and the blind-(This is no reflection on the capable men who now constitute that board.) It does call for salaries for this new board that replaces -he above neuned board and this In the interest of economy.

Ihe bill provides for the appointment by the governor of a board of three to represent at least two leading political parties. The chairman of the board for each bien-ium shall be the man whose term first expires. The members of this board shall give their time to the management of five institutions. shall have an office in the capitol. They shall employ a secretary or bookkeeper and such otlH er help as may be deemed necessary.

It provides for a uniform system of records and accounts for all the Institutions. The board shall appoint the superintendents of these- schools who shall employ, subject to the approval of the boards all other employes of the school or farm. No, officer or superintendent shall endeavor in any way to influence any employe to adopt his political views. Each superintendent shall, within thirty days after the or-can'zation of the board, submit to the board a complete and minutely itemized inventory of all property belonging to the institution or farm. All money derived by sales of produce shall be paid over to the state and then all purchases made shall be settled for by voucher.

All purchases to be made must first be asked for on blanks and authorized by the board. 1 don't believe any- -capable business man can study this bill carefully without seeing that it is in the direct line of business All our state Institution ought to be under such a board, but unfortunately the prison and asylums are placed by the constitution under the board of public la'-ds and buildings. These schools ought to be a vital part of our educational system and not thought of as charitable asvlums. The state pays money for these schools for exactly the same reason that it pays money for the support of the university and the other public schools. Iowa has a law that places all hr state institutions, thirteen in number, under such a board.

A member of that board said that they had saved from Annl to December $125,000 end had not found a single case of dishonesty. It was all in little leak from careless business methods. -Tbsa wsrc of th? state, inmates of these schools, sho-ild not be made to sufXer from political mismanagement, but the state owes It to itself to do for them all it can in order that they may become capable and law-abiding and Blf-su4porri-i? citizens. I ask the business men of the state and the honorable mioer3 of the legislature to read th. PERSONAL FRIED OF QCAT.

HARRTSBTJRG. March 14. Governor Stone today nominated John H. Weiss of this city to be judge of Dauphin countv In place of John Mcpherson, whom the president rec-ntlv appointed judge of the United Stt-s ditrict court at Philadelphia, Mr. Weiss, who received the unanimous indorsement of -the HarrishHrg bar fr the position IS the republican chairman and an lr-timate personal friend of ex-Senator Quay.

The bigot Is always dead sure of something he knows nothing about. Chicago Daily. News. when a' man proposes to a girt his wvrts have a double meaning. Cnicaso News.

HEART BISEA! And tiervon ailment nn ettrnble atotbordiaonlrH. 1 treHl notbtuicelse. J. S. LEONHARDT, M.

D. Office 149" Lincoln. Seh. Hours 4 to dally, except Buodaya. We've just got in the Boys' Suits.

In Fancy Cassimeres, Worsteds, Series, bright new patterns, extra well rhade and very stylish for boys of 10 to 15 years. Great val .88,50 ues at $4.00 to. Vestee Suits. Latest novelties in Children's Vestee Suits; ages 2 r-2 to very pretty styles and paferns, ranging in price PC fil from 95c to. OJiUU M-IVS SPRING SUITS, $5 to $15 OO000IM For Pains and Ache 'l Sorts 1 he Quickest Relief Is In a BENSON'S.

SEAL) stamp 'IHSS't iJ fON THE fs-tt -Is IGENUINE -4 'tis the best POROUS PLASTER Cm Backache, Wtwenlur Kiwnitnrw the like quicker baa a or other remedy, ttrme op ep-rts. Try one. PrrcoiSc-rrts. All Im triets. Of uVns Sesvbui Vxf uooota.ina-1- Beware cf Imitations jomb suMCM-a ai voax.

WE SEJII TELECRAMS ui CABLEGRAMS to ail parts of sorxL Lincoln office 100S 0, Puona SUQ. Try The Journal per rnonth- 65 Mm 0 Shirt Waists. For Boys the well known Mother'9 Friend mke in French percales and English penang regular CCO waists; special low price UuU Boys' Waists. Of French Percale, fast colors, natty styles, ages 4 to 14 regular 35c values; IQP special at I wu. Is sometimes wrapped In a small bottle.

Doubtless there have been times In your experience when you were convinced that the door was closed apainst death by a single bottle medicine. Isn't It important therefore with such Berloua matters to be sure of your druggist? We brag of an elaborate "checking" system. Every druggist should check prescriptions carefully. We pride ourselves just as much on the quality of our drugs, and the careful way in which we prepare our medicines. To make 18-carat gold you must have a certain amount of gold.

To be truly accurate In compounding medicines is more than weights and measures. Riggs' Pharmacy, Under Funks Opsra House, 12th and 8 i i)uu EE G1CD TO Ml EjT 1 Lincoln MSS Sfee! fSgftf Range, t'fm E0CMFBR3S.1FG.C3.. Uoeola. Patrsniss Ms laductrya Nabraaa. If.

properly used, is a cheaper fuel than coal. DR. E. J. ANGLE, sua, yealReal asj gesiim-UaRi OIScs Rooms 1.

8 and Aixana-r B.oc, Utb and 0 Unco iSatv GAS al all Lacal FO FEMAIE TROtJ BLES 1 I $15 AT ALL DRUGGISTS.