davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
PrOfeSOra COllinSa,
kt6rego lud roboczy zwie swym dobroczydca a ubodzy swoim przyja'
cielem
PROFESSOR E C.. COLLINS
L50 ", 34th STREET STREET -NEW YORK.

Pod ten adres przyjdzcie lub adresujcie 1sty.
Zawiadamiam wszyskich, ze jak dotad, tax nadal bede sic starae
pacyenta ME tylko leczyc ale wyleczyc. Gdyby sic komu zdarzy3o, re
,horoba jego jest nieuleczalna ME wezme cd niego ami centa, ale pora.
lie mu co jk me- robc, ably zy4, a nadaremnie pieniedzy ME wyrzuca&.
Tysiace ludz mole podwiadczyc ZEN i'm pom6g}, podczas gdy u innych
aoktor6w daremnej szukali pomocy, niepotrzebnie wyrzucaj peniadze
ma lekarstwa. Wielu, ktorzy JUL strscil nadzeje " odzyskanfe zdrowia-
wyleczy}em. Mnie ME rozchodzi sic o pfenadze, ME chce pacyent6w wy
korzystywa6 ale znajduje zadowolenie W TEN, gdy tym moge dopom6dz'
ktorzy mi zawierzsja Me robie przeto rozdzia}u miedzy ubogfm a boga-
tym, ale kazdego jednakowo lecze.
Piszcie zawsze do Profesora COLLINsA, opmzce dok4adnie wasza
chorobe,t by wan MONA dokAadne przes&at lekarstwa, ktore was " krot-
kim czasie wylecza.
Lecze mezczyzn; kobiety dzeci najlepiej najszybszej, o czem mo-
zecie sic kazdej chwili przekona6.
Me chce wan o sobie pisa6 aby5cie ME myself, ze sic chce chwait,
1ecz wszystkim zwracam uwage ma zmiane mego adresu.
Cd teraz adresu]ce wszystkie listy przesy{ki pieniezne:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

rae, DO gorzej bye moze...
Rzedzca zoczyl p. Bczeh-
sk'ego, kt6rego prowadzono
pod ramie.
- Panic Starosto "a
wolal blagajac czyz pan
w don,u wdowim bratowej
mozesz dopusc't takiej zgro-
Icy? Niechze pan %przem6wi. ).
Boze6skl mic ME odpowia-
dajac jeno mrugna} ma rzadzce,
zeby sic juz ME opierai...
A tut wszyscy ma prawo sic
do jadalni wtoczyli.
Jadalna sale nieboszczyk
Bozehski by}przybudowal sam
/ wysztyftowal mlsternie, ably
ma najwieksza kompania stars.
czye mog}a :. Siadalo W niej
szestdziesiat os6b wygodnle...
M scianach pozbierane potre~
ty REDEEM wis'aly, kilku kr6-
low i tamilia nieboszczyka...
w kacie ktedensa wspaniale
cd sreber pozlocistych. Re
jegomost sic W tenn kochaf,
zeby to bylo pc pahsku i z GU
dzoziemska, vice u drzwi po~
stawll jak to widziai W Mem
czech - dw6ch rycerz6w W
ca|ych zbrojach z halabarda-
mi w sail. choc ciemno by}o.
ale st6i jeszcze zastali nakry~
ty 20 weselnemu. k%wiatkami
przyozdobiony.... tylko s'a-
daj jedz... w ]ichtarzach
iarzace swiece zatkniete...
Zaraz je tel gospodarzac sobie
sami poczeli panowie zapalac...
|Dw6ch wydelegowano do ku'
chni. po kucharza, bo WIS yst-
ko szturmem brac musiano.. ..
Ludzie sig byli pochowali,
s'yszac ha}as i strza|y, gdzie
kto m6g' ma strychy, do sa~
du, " warzywa. po staln'ach :.
a niekt6rzy. slabszego ,serca,
al ma wies pozb;egali. Dopiero
pod szupasem zaczeto sic $>ia-
gao / ognie ma kuchni napa-
lono... W izbie wszystko ME-
NAL stale gotowe, tylko wy
zieb}e, BIO weselna uczta mia
Ia bye wspan'afa... Ouchem
sporzadzono wieczerze. Me
dose ma tenn, W stajni ma
sianie znaleziono muzyke, co
sic by'a skry}a.. ia tel z kata
wydobyro, ably i'm gra|a. A
lie sic besetlista opierat. dobre~
go euza dostal W dodatku, az
mu potem glove chusta zwia~
zano, re wyg|adai jak plejze-
rowany..,.
Ma przekore smutkowi wzie-
Ia sic TAXA ochota, re gdy do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
Professor E. G. Collins,
$50 w. 34th St., NEW YORK.

Ustnei porady lekarskiei udzielam rano cd godz. 10 -12, pop POI
2udniu cd 3 = 5ej W niedziele rano cd godz. 10 do 1szej pc pol. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24

.-Ogo.
de gnsto H.. Ia postal que le-
mande aver por correo7
Me ha gustado un POGO.
Jun POGO NADIA mas1
-Nada mas.
-iPor que motivoa
-Pues porque no me GUSTAV los ver-
SOS que usted ha escrito en- ella.
Tan malos SOM
Mas malos que Cain.
B. Bueno pues o. =. Olga.
-Oigo.
%. .Otra c.. .Cosa.
olga.
-Por el correo de maffana lie manda-
re otra postal y....O. olga.
-Oigo.
y ad. .ademas 1e maudare tam
bien U.. ...Un libro N. :. muy bopito,
que tengo destinado p. para listed.
lie doy las gracias por clio, pero
usted no debfa de molestarse tanto.
olga. N. no crea t1sted que es
molestia para mi. AL eontrario, es de
much1sima satisfaction.
-Bien, yo Sc 10 agradezco infinite.
Olga otra cosa.
Olga.
-Por fin, ise ha determinado ir esta
noche al bale del Parque?
81, he determinado ir. ~ usted
no va?
mo, yo no voy.
--tPor que7
P. Porque Co.. como usted
me dlJo aver g.. que no iba, habfa yo I.
determinado no ir tampoco.
--Pero va he cambiado de ideas. Y
ademas, auuque 20 no fuera, creo que
ese, no es motive para que usted deje
de ir tambien.
-iAh! va 10 c.. .creo g.. que 81
les lnotlvo, y.... y grande.
-iPor que?
-Pues porque 20 l.... le die a u...
listed aver. que noiba; c.. GUAM
do yo dey u. -. una palabra n....no
me gusta volver atras.
-Biep, pues yo voy: 81 usted quiere
If tambien, avfseme.
NJ. no, va lie he dicho que no.
AL llegar aquf, la communication que .
da interrumpida por breves momentos.
iTilin! ITilin! iTilin!
iTilin! iTllin! iTilin!
-iOiga!
10. %. =. .Oigo!
Para mafiana domingo teremos-
dlspuesta una gira, Iquiere acompa-
farnos?
-Lo siento N. -. nucho, pero ten
ge que hacer y n.... no p. :. puedo
acompa1arles. Una distinguida amiga
de usted me 10 habia dicho va.
-Bueno, pues eutonces, adios..
o.. Olga.
-Oigo.
No Sc divide de 10 que !e die aver
tarde.
-lQue7
O.. o.. Que me reserve para
mafiana los lanceros y....
-lAh! No tenga cuidado por clio
-Mire que 20 confio en- usted, yn..
no me gusta q.... que me bagan nin--
guna plancha.
O.. Olga.
-Oigo.
-SuPongo q.... que mafiana ven--
drS al Casino.
-Sf, pienso ir.
p. -. Pues n.... no Sc divide de
mi. Adios.
Adde'S.
GQue SAGA 81 lec.or en- consecuencia.
del anterior dialogo9 NADIA, segura-
mente. Pero 20, que todo 10 oigo to-
do 10 veo, sc muy bien 10 que siguiGca;
y ademas, ime tiene tan cansado ESQ de
Ique un dia 81 y o,ro tambien sc pongan
a dar eSas LataS telef6nicas. 80.
II quienes son ellos, dira el paciente
lcclor.
iAhl 81 20 pudiera decir,ol pero Ia
amistad me priya dc dar eonocer el
nombre de ninguno de ellos: solo dire
que Il eS IN joven muy ccnocido en- IA
capital y sus contornos.
ii 20 fuefa una dc las personals one
es,an dc servicio en Ia Red Telef6nica.
dc seguro que e hacia pasar IN susie.
Por c1emplo Anses Ide darie IA CO..
municae;oa cue me pidieFa. le ponia
o0o DIS . irss difsssEiss para vcr q e.
|eaFme ntaha.
~ pr cue 10 70 hacen lns cue esg1n,
de ssrvieio en ellaf De HguEo qus ha-
riaa IN graa favur 4 alxunoa.
forqns. ESQ q aguaatar - kerss 81
nomenalcs &C por medio del ilifluno-
80 eossquiaa s,gunz mirissi
-Ua tHnia gIach y mlrnso,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
COuutePChaPge.

A retaliatory thrust ut mankind lies
In the remark Of a woman who Is quot
ed by the New York Times. She was
putting the finishing touches to her
toilet, and her husband was waiting
with ostentati0us patience. Having
adjusted her hat, she took hatpin
from the cushion. and suddenly cried
OUT
II think It's a shame"
Eyes. my dear" nervOusly assented
the waiting husband.
II mean the way these writer's say
women sharpen lead-pencils and open
tin cans with their husbands razors. u
Yes, my dear"
"Yes. Now ! never do such things
with your razor, and don't believe
any woman does. looked at your
razor once, when had box Of sar,
dimes to open, but 1t was so sharp and
so wabbly In the handle ! was afraid
to use It,"
"Yes, my dear"
III the writer's want to put some,
thing true In the papers, why dOhrt
they talk about men who use their
wives hatpins for pipe-cleaneryl
Ugh"
This time the husband forgot to say
"Yes, my dear"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
-------..---------.------- --------.-----
STATES IN THE NAVY.
Only eix Names Now Available 70
Future batttsships.

Only six Names Now Available for
Future Battisships.
Congress. act Of May 4. 1903. provid.
al that thereafter all hrst.class battle
ships and monitors owned by the Uni.
ted States shall bc named for the
States" This II the provision that
gave the names Of States TO the ArkaH
sas class Of monitors recently com
pleted.
by the act Of March 3. 1901, the
President IL given the power to cstab-
l!sh the classification Of the vessels Of
the navy. and the old classification by
gun strength gave place. under ordlr OF
June y, 1901. to II classification by ton
mage. says the Scientific American.
First rates are men.Of.wur of soon
tons and above. thus including armored
cruisers. which, until recent increases
In battleship tonnage. differed only
from battleships by the relative pro
portions Of speed and armament.
The names of States In the navy lis,
appear as follows:
Commissioned - Battleships. first
class: Alabama, lllinOlA Indiana
Iowa. Kentucky, Maine. Massachu
sets. Oregon. Wisconsin,; battleship
second class. Texas; arnored cruiser
New York. Total. II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Connecticut
Georgia, Louisiana, Missouri, Ne
braska. New. Jersey, Ohio. Rhode Isl
and. virginia: armOred cruisers. Call
fOrnin, Colorado. Maryland, Pennsyl
vania. South DakOtn. Tennessee. Wash
ingtOn. West virginia. Total, II.
Monitors: Arkansas, FlOridAl, Nevada
Wyoming. Total. I.
Designations Of ships authorized b!
last sesssiOn Of Congress: Vermont
Idaho. Kansas. Minnesota. Total, s.
New Hampshire. wooden ship, use
leas. Michigan. service on Lake Erie
Names Of States not on navy list
Delaware. Montana. North Carolina
South Carolina, North Dakota, Utah
| Total, q,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

Blame. 81 shall come out of IL easiest
that way IL find the road too narrow
or too long. If You get a tap from the
other side you'll know it's pretty easy
to follow"
Tie blew ont the light of the lamp. and
encased the lamp itself in a waterproof
tin box which was suspended about his
shoulder. Then knecling down again.
he slipped feet foremost into the black
water. and slowly disappeared from
sight. his companions following every
motion with eager glaDccs until the wat
er closed over his head. and a bubble
or two rose upon its inky surface. The
little pool Tapped its boundaries idly and
noisclessly. and the watchers. crouching
immoble and silent. kept their eyes upon
it. suddenly 1t ebbed by three or four
inches. and n second or two later was
heard muilied and inward tap, tap, tap.
from beyond 1t.
"Who goes nextT" asked the volunteer.
he careful about your lamps and
matches. lads"
The Bard put out his lamp. cncased il
~ his predecessor had done. and slipped
backward into the water. Then his CON.
panions followed. The volunteer. having
put out his light. fumblcd In the darl;
awhile to fix II In its ease. md then went
after the Others. When he had emerged
upon the farther side. he found n laml
or two already rclightcd. and In while
the journey was begun again. The road
still presented the same characteristics
| At times they could walk STOPPING. n,
times they could make their way upon
their hands and knees. and again al
times tlfcy were compelled to cras'l. Or
n sudden when they were In the struitcs,
pass they had yet come to. the leaders
light went out. The lamp of the maj
behind him followed suit.
"Get back. for your livcs." shouted
Blame: 'the choke.lamp's on u.s."
In a narrow way there was no room Il
turn. but they shufiied backward will
breathless haste. tearing their thicl
clothes against the jagged roof. an,
wounding hands and knees upon the bro
ken way below. Another lamp went out
and then another. But by this time the!
had reached u less difficult portion Of III,
nir.way. and were making more rapi,
progress.
I'VE shall be all right on the other sid
Of the water" said Blame. 1.-THE ga
can't get past that"
They hurried on by the light Of tn,
foremost lamp. which by good hap wa
still burning. until they reached the wat
or. And here. by some disaster the laml
went out. One after the other the!
struggled through this gap OF safety
The volunteer. having been the last q
enter. was first to leave. Arriving Of
the safety side he took match from II
waterproof case and struck II. His con,
rades came up one By one. dripping an,
breathless: one--two--thrce.
IAN hereY' asked Blame. ms he emers
ed. shaking himself like a dog. and wiring
Ing the foul water from his hair an
face.
mo" said one Of the men. where
ShadT"
Shadrach was absent. They waite
for a little time. and the volunteer sui
veyor ignited one mattel, at another Will
they watched and listened.
This II getting serious" said Blan
II must 60 back for him."
ITS mere madness to 60 back" al
swered the volunteer. Rravely.
(1'o be continucd.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Hts Opinion.

do you believe that every man has
his priceT
II won't discuss that" answered
Senator Sorghum; but will say that
the reason some men stay honest 10
because the price asked 10 20 much
higher than the price bid."--Washing-
ton Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
NORTH sIDERs TAKE IT BACK
ReScina Revolutions ~COndemning Ac-
tIon of Five Membsrs of the
Ctr Council,

At the regular meeting OF the North
Side Improvement club last night the res
%olutions adopted a week ago condemning
the action Of the i've member Of the city
council who voted for the amendment Of
the Andrew Rosewater power franchise or
dinanoe was rescinded. Councilman Karr
was present at last nights meeting and
took occasion to protest against the action
OF the club in passing judgment on him
in his absence and before allowing him an
opportunity to be heard. After a long dis
cussion, during which the Sixth ward ccun-
Gilman said that he had voted for the
amendments TO the power franchise be-
cause requested to do so by about 500 bust
ness men and because he aid not consider
tina by so voting he was opposing Mr..
Rosewater's plan, a motion to rescind was
carried. w. f. Johnson asserted that the
motion was carried by the votes OF men
who were not members Of the club.
The following new ofneera Of the club
we're Installed: DIR. Paul Ellis, president;
r. B. Wallace. vice president; A. L.
Meager. secretary, and A ]. Beal. treas
ufeg,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
FIGHT MISSOURI BEER TEX
wisconsin Brewers Claim Revenue
stamps give Liquor Right
of Entry.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-The constitution
ality Of the act passed by the Missouri leg
islature in 1898 imposing inspection and a
tax OF 80 cents on every barrel OF beer used
in the state was questioned in a suit In de-
murrer argued here today before Judge
John F. Philips OF the United States dis
trict court. The suit was brought by a
Wisconsin brewing company. who held that
they had already paid a tax to the govern
ment by stamping their barrels with rev.
enue stamps. which under the Interstate
commerce law should be suficient to pass
them to any destination in the United
States. Judge Philips reserved his decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
No CONSOLIDATION AT ONCE
Committeemea Think Constitutional Con-
vsntion May Have 70 Come First
Mr.. GREEN'S AMENDMENT is INTRICATE
Provides for Consolidation of Cities,
Towns and County and Lawyers
Consider IL Too Complex for
the Constitution.
Mr.. GREEN'S AMENDMENT is INTRICATE

Through the efforts OF David Anderson
OF South Omaha and @. w. Whitmore Of
Valley the meeting Of the committee OF
fifteen Monday developed into a committee
for the consideration Of a state constitu-
tional convention rather than a charter
committee. At the opening Of the meet
ing W. L. selbY read the amendment to
the state constitution proposed by W II.
Green to secure exclusive home rule for
Omaha and cities Of the FIRST and second
class. The reading occupied considerable
time. but in brief the amendment seeks to
provide for the creation Of a cnarter COM
mittee Of twenty-one taE-paying electors
Of the city, who shall prepare a charter
to be submitted to the approval of the
voters OF any city desiring to axe sd-
vantage Of the terms OF the law, and in
another section II provides that the gov
3 ernments Of Douglas county-omaha.
South Omaha, Florence and Dundee-sball
constitute one government and the city Of
hcers shall ex-ofhcio held the correspond
ing county ofhces In the new municipality
TO be known as the city and county OF
Omaha. That part OF Douglas county not
contained within the limits Of Greater
omaha to be attached to the counties OF
washington, sarpy and Saunders.
The lawyers present, 7. J. Mahoney and
J. II. Van Dusen, opposed the amendment
en- the ground that It was too intricate for
a part Of the constitution Of the state and
dealt with matters which should be left to
the legislature.
Suggests n Convention.
Others objected on the ground Of the i'm
probability of securing an amendment to
the constitution, and this talk brought out
the question OF a constitutional conven-
tion.i After much discussion. in which the
majority OF the members said that they
were not posted on the subject, David An
derson moved that the sense OF the meet
ing be that a constitutional convention is
necessary. Herman Kountze said that such
an important matter should not be touched
upon without the full committee present
and then, upon motion OF Mr.. Whitmore.
the secretary was instructed to notify the
members OF the committee that at the
next meeting the question Of a constitu.
tionai convention would be considered.
The discussion regarding the merits of
Mr.. Green's bill caused the reading OF the
report Of the subcommittee Of FIVE made
last December and in harmony with that
report the subcommittee was instructed to
decide upon what measure Of consolidation
and relief from taxation can be secured
without a constitutional amendment and
to draft a bill containing every possible
advantage and to so prepare the measure
that the Offices in Omaha can be CONSOLE
dated and the other towns authorized to
take advantage of the law upon the vote OF
their citizens. The committee adjourned
TO meet January Is at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
SENATE CAUCUS HARMONIOUS
Harrison Selected for President Pro
TEN and other OmeeFs De-
ctded On.
From a stan Correspondent


LINCOLN, Jan. ESPECIAL Telegram
At the senatorial caucus held tonight, with
tWenty-nine senators present, the follow
ing organization was formally effected:
President Pro Tem-W. II. Harrison of
Hall.
seeretary-A. r. Keim Of Richardson.
Assistant secretaries-w. NJ. Wheeler of
Clay. first assistant; A. @. Caldwell OF How
ard. second assistant.
Clerk Of CoRmittee OF the Whole-B.
f.. Goulding OF Buffalo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. l.. Russell
Of Dodge; assistant. Crosby johnson OF
Fillmore.
Doorkeeper-W. A. Neymeier Of Dakota;
assistant, W. II. Cash Of Buffalo.
Postmaster-ReV. James Presson Of Sew
ard.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk
W. H.. Pool Of Cass.
Committee on Committees-WaTner
chairman; Harrison. o'Neil, Howell and
Wall.
Committee on Election Of Employees
sheldon. chairman; Norris. Dean, Saunders
and Cox.
The fusion senator's got together tonight
and will east q complimentary vote for
George Meredith for president pro TEN. At
the same tine and place the representatives
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
OherIin GIee club.

A large and fashionable audience greeted
the members Of the oberlin College Gles
club Monday evening in the First Congre-
gational church and in return for the ex-
eellent program which was rendered showed
enthusiastic appreciation. Those who ex-
peeted 20 hear college sing-songs were
most agreeably disappointed. as all the
numbers were classical and showed the fine
training and culture which the members
have enjoyed at oberlln's conservatory OF
music. The classic az web as the college
spirit which was injected into the program
was heartily enjoyed by the large audience,
Encores were numerous. Every number
sung was applauded to The echo. lending
an enthusiasm TO the member Of the or
ganiEation. which was plainly manifested
in their chorus numbers.
Following the concert an informal recep-
tion was held In the pariors OF the church.
at which time the audience met the mem
bers Of the club. after which light refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
BOXERS GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Maryland Lawyer Holds Prize Fight
ers Punishable by Law and
Bettors Equally CuIpabIe.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 5.-George
Boyd, attorney general for Maryland, de-
eided today that the principals in prize
fights can be punished under the law for
assault and battery and that those who at
tend or bet on the results can be punished
as aiders and abettors.
1t is believed that the fight made against
pugilistic sport by the clergymen Of the
city has proved effective and that no more
sparring exhibitions will be given in Allie
gany county.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06

indebtedness the company has will be
acted upon.
The Denver stockholders have authorized
o. l. Snyder OF Buffalo. who Is virtually
at the head Of the Atlantic and Pacific
company. to represent them. and he has
been empowered TO go to England IN pur-
suance Of the negotiations. The deal will
probably be completed in London.
The tunnel will be completed railroad
size. 1t will be the largest in the Rocky
long.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
PermIasion for spur T+ack.

Various matters. now pending before the
city council were discussed In the general
only measure upon which action was taken
was the ordnance to grant the Belt Line
the right 20 run a spur track across Sew
enteenth street between lizard and Ntcho-
las streets for the accommodation OF the
Merriam g. Hoimquist grain elevator. That
will be favorably reported upon by the
the compdny win build the track accord
ing 10 the requirements OF the city engineer
and will keep. u IN. good repair. J. y.
Stout. attorney for the company, and NJ.
LOTUS, local Freight agent. were present
at the meeting 20 assure the council that
the company Will accept these require
menta.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
oDELL HAS NO CONTRACT
New York Executive IL Not TO BECOME
the Head of Any Great
Corporation.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Governor oden
gave the Associated Press today the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the pub
lished story hat he had signed a contract
TO become president OF the Pacific Mail
company:
Il have no contract signed. sealed or de-
livered. by which I am to be made prssi-
dent OF any corporation. Anyone who has
made such a statement utters a deliberate
fslsehood. The only contract / have is
with the people of the state Of New York
to serve them for two years and that /
propose to do TO the best Of my ability
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06

selected G. l. Loomis as their candidate
for speaker and c. Il. Hoy for temporary
chairman.
A resolution was adopted that only the
appointments recommended by senator's ir-
respective Of residence Of appointees be
charged to them. Senator O'Neil was pres
ident and Anderson Of Saline was secre-
tary.
Two P1ums for Each ~enRtor
The Members OF the senate held a con-
ference in the afternoon to discuss plans
Of organization and committeeship division.
II was agreed that each member should be
accorded only two places on the employees
roll. making a total OF hfty-eight employees
altogether. The arrangement Of commit
tees is still in the hands Of the committee
appointed for that purpose. but most OF the
important ones are already decided on as
follows:
senate Committed
Judiciary-Hall OF Douglas.
Finance, Ways and Means-Anderson.
Public Buildings-Sheldon.
Agriculture--Young.
Highways-Fries.
Accounts and Expendltures-Cox.
Military Affairs-Hall OF Burt.
Municipal Anairs-Howell.
P~rinting-Dean.
Ed~ucational-Day.
Claims-Warner.
Live S~tock-Gifnn.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Miscellaneous Subiects-Jennings.
Miscellaneous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
University and Normal Schools-O'Neill,
Constitutional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or Sloan.
State Prison-Beghtol.
Observation-Disclosures.
Railroads-Wall.
Enrolling and Engrossing Bils-Hast-
ings.
Soldiers Reconsideration.
Insurance-Umstead.
Irrigation-Hasty.
Insane Ho~spitals-Alden.
Deaf and Dumb Asylums-Hedge.
Revenue and Taxation-Saunders or
Brown.
This leaves the following committees yet
to be allotted: Counties, internal i'm
p~rovements, school lands and funds, labor,
library, banks. charters, medical societies,
immigration, reform school and mines and
mining.