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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1!)01. Anditorinm Committee Ditoanits Notel Proroiitioa. IDEA IS TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Jt l Simurlnl tlinl t'liiimilttcf .Mlli( Aim'IIiiii lli-riilinrtlt .Sent, 'I'Iiiin IiktpiinIiik' I'iiihI iiiiiI I'lritM In Hie Public. Tho iitnllt uritim tommlttcc look under consideration nt lis meeting today a prop osltlon for handling tlio forthcoming Snrnh Ilernbnrdt nttrnctlon ut lloyd's theater In a manner that wouM ho satisfactory lo this public and nt ihn mimo tltno contribute n cent Biim to the nildltorliim building fund. Tlio proposition ns rend at the meeting Is s follows "On February V Hcrnhnrdt and Coquclln will Rive one performance nt lloyd's theater. Theso an prosperous times and It Is rea sonable to an.Minii) Hint there will ho two applicants for every seat. If tho scats arc rold nccordlnR lo the usual plan hy putting them un unlo a few days In ndvaucc anil limit InR tho nunilier (o live which ran he procured hy ench prrton In lino nt tho hox omcy. tboio wnntlliR scats will ho com pelled to procure them In cither onu of two ways They must personally stund In lino at the theater for nhout forty-eight hours prior to tho opening of the hox ofllco or leave an order with the district mcsseUKor company. MiiiiiIIiik Line tn llinl. "The former conrso Ib Impracticable, ami, therefore, the only coiirso open lo thoso wanting lo seo tho performance Is to leave their order with tho messenger company management and submit to Its pleasure. "You go to Its olllce, Indicate tho scats you would like to have, which they promise to procure for you If they can, but In any nveiit you nro obligated to take tho sents they offer you. You may desire scats In the third, fourth or fifth row from tho bIorc nnd you may Ret scats In the Inst tier on the ground Iloor In tho balcony. It Is Im material to tho company whether you Ret what you want or something else. For this service you will have the privilege of paying It lo ?2 "0 per scat In addition to tho regu lar price. I'nilnr thin arrangement tho amount paid out by people securing tickets for tho engngemcnt will n mo lint to n few thousand dollnrs. "Tho plnn of auctioning scuts would be preferable to tho present system nnd would be more profitable to tho management. Sell run- In OlIIMlli'il, "This engagement could bo taken In hand by the auditorium committee, which could mnko arrangements with tho Boyd manage ment for the purchase of the entire house. Then the commltteo could hlro n public bnll ami dlsporo of the seats at auction, limiting the number of tickets to say four or flvo to each Individual so as to ellmlnnto tho speculative feature. Many portions who would not contributo to tho auditorium fund under ordinary clrcumstnnces might bo reached In this way." President Sanborn of tho Auditorium company expressed himself ns highly pleased with the project. Secretary Hooblcr snid ho thought It was n good thing, but doubted the authority of tho committee to act upon It, ns it Involved a speculation, "If wo took hold of this matter nnd mado J1.000 It would bo considered a wise project nnd wo would bo wise peoplo for Inking It tip, but If, on tho other hand, wo lost, we would nover henr tho last of It." After discussing tho mntler for some time tho suggestion was placed on llle for future consideration. " After .S in it I Ciiiilrlliiitloiin. The auditorium cominltteo decided to hold a big meeting In tho club rooms in tho near futuro for tho purposo of Interesting tho small contributor. As ono oj tho drawing cards for this occasion nn attempt will be mado to secure the attendance of twenty flvo good speakers to make two-mlnuto talks, Refreshments and cigars will be served. Several hundred personnl letters will bo sent out Inviting business men nnd others to this gathering. Tho dotalU of ar ranging for It were left to n committee of live, with Instructions to report nt tho nJt meeting of tho general committee. Fred Pnffcnrnth, chairman of tho miscel laneous revenue committee, reported that fi.OOo of tho auditorium hall bricks will bo received Tuesday of this week and" tho re mainder nro expected within tho next ten days. A report was received from tho Womnn's club on the subject of tho entertainment given at lloyd's thenter last December, ac companlcd by a check for B17.62, tho net rocolptB, which lire to bo added to tho build ing fund. This wsb received with thankB, with a special mention of Mrs. (1. V. Iloub ler. chairman of tho entertainment com mittee. Mortiillty StutUtlci). Tho following births ind deaths were re ported to tin; city health commissioner for the forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon day: lllrths-C'liarley Ilasehe, lilt South Four teinth. girl; l. Swop, 123 Dorcas, ijlrl; 1-Mwurd Heyley, boy. Deaths Alfrldn (inch, 2y0fi Mouth Koye-i-tfer.th, aged 15; Henry l. liusn, North Thirtieth, aged S3; Mrs. Anna lteboccu Case, 310K Uorby. aged S3; Matthew Klslkl, 2Mii South Twenty-sixth, ago.,! CJ; Mrs. Mnry Adallnn Hnruum, 15U North Twen tieth, aged M; Mrs. Amy V. Hale, Presby tia inn hospital, aged 32, Mabel l. Hlioilo, l'jeBbyterlaii hospital, aged 19, Mrs. Luiilso RtnfTord, 2107 North Twuity-clghth avenu. a gen 7S. ft From many diseases. Children who are well nourished success fully resist disease to which an ill - nourished child succumbs. Your child has enough food. Does the food make flesh? If not there is something wrong with the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition. That wrong can be quickly righted by the use of DR. PIERCE'S CHMft MID1CAL DISCOVERY. In ninety-eight cases out of every huudred it completely cures indigestion and other diseases of the digestive and nutritive sys tem in both young and old. You can consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. FREE! Dr. Pierce's Medical Advis er, paper cov ers, Is sent on receipt of si cents to pay cost oi mailing onr. Addma Dr. Plerccn ibMt. WSJF 1 jp I MIHKLLAS 'MO AT HUSTON STOltn. 1 ,(()( I nilirrllnn, Worth l nn Snlr To morrow nt iillr Knoll 111k llurKiilii. These umbrellas nro covered with sub stantial English twills, tnada on steel rods, In tho populnr 26-Inch size. Tho handles for women nro polished horn, Dresden, plain and trimmed natural wood. 'ho handles for men are largo horn, plain and trimmed natural wood hooks. We bellovo on account of the extraordinary good quality nnd low prlco these umbrellas will sell ,vcry quickly, so If you wnnt to secure ono of these bargains you will have to be prompt. DOSTON STOIti:. OMAHA. J. I.. Ilrnndels & Sons, Proprietors. EPENETER WINS A VICTORY mine I, en r ii In I'nlliM- I'oiirt I'lml 11 iti .nt iiiltl of (lie 'linrr Axnlnnt Him. Judge Learn hns dismissed the case against 0. F. Kpencter on a charge f larceny of bnllce nnd expressed tho pinion that It was n transaction which came more under the Jurisdiction of n civil court than being n cause for criminal action. A. U. Hunt had charged that Kpencter had failed to meet the terms of n contrnct to mnko 150 boxes for tho collection of gar bage nlong the streets and that, after tho material had been furnished Kpencter ut tint's expense, Kpencter had rcfocd to cllvcr tho boxes and was retaining tho mntcrlnl, which was valued at $513. Tho case linn occupied the attention of tho court, for several days and has been stubbornly fought on both sides. In giving his decision Judge I.corn said that there seemed to bo difference of opinion as to ho owned tho angle Iron and tho gnlvnn cd Iron which Kpcnetcr had bought, Hunt guaranteeing the pnymont and eventually paying for It. "Tho nnglc Iron," ho snid, Is in as good bhupc now ns ever and enn bo turned over to Hunt If ho owns It, so this enso merely concerns tho galvnulzcd ron. Then thcro Is a disagreement con cerning the contrnct. Hunt claims to liavo had an oral agreement subsequent to the rlttcn contract. Ilut beforo I hold this cfcudant it must bo shown that some of fense, hns been committed, nnd I don't think any offense hns been committed under tho testimony of this case." Tho enso ngnlnst ponder wns then dlsmrsed. OYLE BREAKS INTO JAIL otlierw Oilier r nt l'ollce .Stntlon mill Kill In to ( Amiy at Oppor tune Moment. John Doylo tried twlco yesterday to get nto tho city Jail nnd tho second tlmo ho succeeded. First ho appeared beforo the ounter and demnnded thnt Desk Strgenut nvcy give up a dozen bananas and a dozen oranges which ho claimed had been left there for him. Doyle wns about "three seas over" and the demand wns taken us a result of the overworking of his brain. "Give me thoso bananas and oranges, I ell you," demanded Doylo for about the fourth time. "Urcnk out of tho door and get nway from here or I'll throw you In," answered tho sergeant, who had moro business nt tho moment than a cranberry merchant has tho week, beforo Thanksgiving. Doylo went out mumbling dlro threats gainst tho entire pollco force. Ho went trnlght to tho back part of tho Jnll and hen next seen was trying to open com munication with the prisoners through the Inflows, lleforo ho realized whnt had hap pened Turnkoy Glover had swooped down upon him nnd ho wns on tho other Bide of the office railing on his way to the lnsldo f tho cells. OMAHA IS A LUCKY TOWN r. Itnlpli Points (Hit YVIirrc TIiIm City In I'ortuniile nn to DlneiiMO, "Omaha Is fortuunto in escaping with tho small number of cases of smallpox; which It as hart ho far," said Dr. J. 1J. Ilalph of the Ity health department. "A physician who pent Inst week In Kansas City told mo that thero nro 600 ciihcs of smallpox thero and that ninety cases developed In ono day last week. Thero nro only twenty-flvo rases In Omaha all told and thero have been no new cases during tho last four days. "Tho danger of spreading the dlscaso Is not over yet, however, nnd great cure must o exercised to provont another outbreak. So much smallpox came Into the city over tho railroads that tho city w-ns In moro danger early In tho season than it Is now. Railway officials have placed guards nt sta tions where tho disease Is known to oxlst and nro protecting their pntrons In a com menilnblc manner." SACRED TO QUEEN'S MEMORY IliiKllnli-AiuerleniiM Aitmiik to Hold .Memorial Service Xe.it hu ii ilny. M. A. Hull, British vico consul, is arrang ing tho details for tho Queen Victoria memorial sorvlce to bo held next Sunday, At this tlmo tho pluco of holding the servlco has not been decided upon, but It will probably bo at the First Congrega tional church. Illshop Williams, who was expected to address tho meeting, cannot bo present, but n letter from him will bo rend by Mr. Hall. While tho meeting Is bolng promoted by ex-subjeets of tho Drltlbh crown it will not ho contlned to thnt class, but all citizens of Omaha will bo Invited to participate. Tho final nrrangemonts will probably bo com pleted by Tucidny evening. CUTS THE OFFICER'S HAND Chnrlm Hol.l.liiH Puts I p n l'lulit m MIi Ollleer I'nliey lleforc Hclntc T tie ii In. When Officer Andy Fnhcy, in response to a hurry call, wont to tho house nt tho corner of Thirty-first and Martha strocts early Sunday morning to arrest Charles Robblns, ho found his man armed with n razor and a Jack-knife. Robblns, who bad celebrated hU homo-coming by kicking in tho door and several windows, did not sub mit to arrest without u tussle, In which ho cut a deep gash la tho officer's good right hand. Robblns pleaded guilty to n wholo oatnloguo of disorderly deeds in pollco court yesterday morning and wns fined $25 and costs. Announcements of tlir Then tern. Ixivers of the grandest and prottlest In martial music will Dock toward lloyd's theater Wednesday afternoon nnd night to hear tho two splendid concerts promised by Sousa's band. This organization needs not tho assurances of favorable criticism everywhere accorded It, for Its reputation is so (Irmly established ns America's favorite military band that Its namo Is all tho guarantee needed as to tho excellence of Us performance. Tho performances of Miss New York, Jr.. at tho Trocedero nro pleasing from start to finish; there Is not a dull moment during tho entire program, tho unanimous verdict being that It Is the best show hero this season. Tho nttetirtunce up to date has been very good. Tho same perfonnanco during tho entire week twlco dally, with exception of next Saturday evening. "Wine, Woman and Song," n great big hurlesquo company, commences au engage mcnt next Sunday matinee, t MAY CUT OFF THEIR PAY Extra -Help in County Attorney's Office Face New Opposition. INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS CONTEMPLATED l,nvrr Ilrern Cnmliters the Appoint- men! of lliirnlinin nod liun iinltift Oulilde Hie Miulln tlniiN of the l.iin. Attorney John I'. Ilreen was at the office of tho county board yesterday looking over tho records pertaining to the appoint ments of Harry 13. llurnham ns deputy county nttornoy ami V. it. Gunsolus as messenger to tho county nttornoy with a vlow to preventing tho payment of salaries to tho now nppolntees. When naked what action ho had lu contemplation Mr. llrcen said: '1 may apply for an Injunction restraining the county commissioners from allowing tho snlarlcs of 'llurnham and Gunsolus. Some of tho taxpnycrs are not Inclined to permit tho commissioners to increnso their bur dens by placing theito men on tho county pay rolls without wnrrant of law. IHeeed 'I'lielr Authority. 'It seems to mo that tho commissioners exceeded their authority when they mado thc8o appointments last Saturday nnd I consider It n good Idea to tako the matter Into court Tho law speclllcnlly provides thnt tho county commissioners may employ special counsel In particular cases when potitloned to do so by ten or more free holders, but thcro Is no law giving thera tho right to employ extra help for tho county attorney In tho transaction of the regular business of that office. It Is provided by the statutes that tho county nttornoy shall have three deputies nnd I don't believe that limit enn be legally exceeded. Appointment?) lire lllenl. "The appointments of llurnhnm nnd (Inn- solus were mado by tho board without hav ing received any petitions from taxpayers nnd even If such petitions were In evidence the appointments. In my opinion, would be Illegal for tho reason that tho board Is authorized by law to employ extra counsel only for particular nnd specified cases. "Another point is that the resolution adopted by tho board whereby tho appoint ments of llurnhnm and Gunsolus ara mado also fixes tho salaries of tho appointees. Tho law Is very clear In stating thnt tho salaries of all deputy county attorneys must bo llxcd In nmount by tho Judges of tho district court." LOCAL .WRESTLERS TO MEET I.oeii mill Greeiininn Will Content for llonorM lleftire a I.oenl (iyin iiltnluni Net V eel.. I'eter Loch, tho well-known locnl wrestler who occupies tho position of wrestling In structor In the recently orgnnlzed athletic club, and Frank Grcenmnn will contest for honors on tho mat at the Robinson-Loch gymnasium Tuesday evening, February C. Tho two moh aro about evenly matched and tho contest for aupcrlorlty between them promises to bo decidedly Interesting, In a recent wrestling exhibition Loch cnrrlcd away tho honors, but Grcenmnn believes thnt ho cannot turn the trick ngain, l'rof. Loch Is qulto ns confident thnt he can, nnd both nro training diligently In preparation for tho meeting. Groenmau is a member of tho city flro department nnd hns nny number of tho flro laddies who aro willing to back him at nny lengths. Tho gymna sium will undoubtedly bo crowded to over flowing when the match comes off, nnd tho spectators will bo ussurcd of seolng a rat tling good exhibition of wrestling. THERE'S NO BLISS IN THIS l'rcsU Outbreak In nn riilinpity .Mitt rlmunlal Al liance. A complaint wns Hied with tho pollco yesterday charging Georgo A. Stephnn, 1713 Clark street, with nssault on his wife, Mlnulo Stcpban. This is but ono moro step in n family dilllculty which has been run ning for boiuo weeks. Less than a month ago Mrs. Stephan naked for a tllvorco In tho district court nnd nn order wns Issued re straining Stephan from lu any wise Inter fering with her. Tho complaint in police court alleges that ho has been following her for several days and that on several occasions ho has as saulted her. Incidents of this kind, snid to have occurred on tho streets Thursduy, Friday, Saturday and Sundny, nro cited. Tho Reformed Episcopal cnurch hns a historic ministry, episcopal government, liturgical worship nnd evangelical preach ing. Any person desiring to know moro about It will recelvo without cost a packago of Its distinctive literature upon applica tion. Address Lock Ilox 1185, Chicago, 111 Ten-Day Stop-Over nt AVuxlilnulon may bo enjoyed by purchasers of tickets to Philadelphia and Now York over Penn sylvania Short Lines. Tickets via Washing ton nre sold nt samo fures ns via direct lino of Pennsylvania system. For special information apply to II. R. Derlng, A. G. P. AgU 24S South Clark st., Chicago. A box of Reno-May Foot pdwdcr Is not a luxury when It will effect a comploto cure nnd udd to tho comfort and happiness of your roommate. It costs only CO cents at nil druggists. .mint. SCHMIDT John C. beloved father of Mrs. Jnlm HoeKlioti, ngeu i years, i mounts ami 12 (lays. 1,'nnentl from IMS S. Will street nt 2 1). Ill Wednesday, Jauunry SO. Interment Forest Itiwn. RUBBER ICE BAGS. Wo belt all kinds of llubber Ico Ilags-Poino ..t (Iinmnlllll I,, 1 l,l.,! U'Ull largo cork l'rlces sfic, Mc.tiOa and "Jc, We nlho hau tho largo "English" Iro Hags, mndo of -......,,...4 ..,.!.. rtlrt.l. .1,1. .,,r,til mouth-Si.in each, leu bags 6eut by mall upon receipt of price, Winn? ron lltllllllllt litlODS I'.Vi'A I.Oti I 1-2, SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG GO, Suiitlivct Cur. Kith mill Undue. iiAMtiiii'T jiai.h now CI.UTIIIXO. Itelnlmrdl'N s(,nA tWn V. Stoelt Ito.tft' ( lothltiK 0' "" Dollnr. AT IlOSTiiN STOItll, OMAHA, livery day adds to the excitement of tho sale Everybody anxious to buy somo qf the snnps. , $2.50 boys' rt suits. flSc. $3,110 boys' suits at $1.25. $1.00 boys' suits at $I-!'S. $2.r.O boys' reefers. $1.2.. $3.00 boys' reefers. 10. $S.r.O boys' suns, $2 0. $1.00 knee pants. 2"c H03TON STORE, OMAHA. J. I.. Ilrandels & Sons, Props". WESTERNS COME OUT AHEAD l'lie.v Defeat M. (ireeu llltrr ("lull In n Close Mint How t'niilenl lit hill.'- Hull. In nn Interesting contest of tenpins at Clnrk's alleys Suudny afternoon tho st erns defeated the Oreen Rivers by a score of 2.2S1 to 2.20. Three games were played and tho Green Rivers started off with a nlco lend In the tlrst game, but the West erns took tho an In the next two nnd ennio olt with colors Hying and 7S pins to tho good. Reynolds did tho best work for tha Westerns, his average In the three gamos being 1SU, which wus tho high score of tho contestants. The game wns a return match nnd leaves honors even, since In tho flrs't contest tho Green Rivers were victorious with a score of 16 pins ahead. The members of the two teams were: Western Uausseu, Rey nolds, Mock, Tomm nnd Selleck. Oreen Rivers H. D. Ileed. Lawicr, A. O. Reed, Hartley nnd Ambrustcr. NOTHING T0 DO BUT EAT lliirulnrM .llnl.e I'eiioillrnl VUlt to Severiil Ncmirit Mreel l.nrder. Twice within tho present month tho flat nt 2121 Sewurd street has been entered by burglars and each tlmo the marauder had to content himself with n bite to eat. So far as the occupants of tho Hat have been nblo to learn, nothing elso was disturbed. The first time ho took two chicken drum sticks from tho cupboard of John Helming nnd tho second time 3 o'clock yesterday morning ho visited the larder of Charles Scbrlng nnd helped himself to somo short libs of beef nnd brown gravy. How ho managed to enter Is a mystery. ut itu.Mii itot'i i:. I.imv ItnleN West iiikI .Vorlhwent. At u tlmo of year when thousands will tako advantage of them, tho Burlington Route makou sweeping reductions In Its rates to the west nnd northwest to Utnh, California, .Montana, Washington, Oregon and llritlsh Columbia. Dates: February 12, 10 and 2C, March C, 12, 10 nnd 2D. April 2. 3. 1C, 2,1 nnd SO. Rntes nro shown below: To Ogden. Salt Uiko City. Hutte. Helena, Anncouda nnd Missoula, $22. To San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Joso and many other California points, $23. lo all points on tho Northern Pacific ry. west of Missoula, Including Spoknne, Scat- tie, Taconia, Portland, nB well as Vancouver and Vlctorln. 11. C, $28. To all points on tho Spokane Falls and Northern ry., nnd the Washington & Co lumbia River R R $28. Tickets, 1502 Fnrnam st. nnd nt Hurling- ton stntlon, Tenth and Mnson streets. Ladles can mako their cloves Inst Iwlr,, ns long If they will uso Reno-May Pink Powder on their hands to prevent their perspiring. WITCH HflZ-L (5c BOTTLE Wo have n few class RLonner lmttln-i which wo will llll with Extrnct of Witch Hazel and will sell nt lCu n bottlo whllo they last. SluirrerN Cniluli Svrnti nn Crniner'n Kidney Cure 7fio iironiii (uiluc l,-,0 1 do. 2-Kriiln lliilnlne Cup mi I en To 1 do.. ;:-Kriiln (tuliilne CiipHiilen Ou 1 ilo. ff-irrnln Uululiit ChiimmIi -in.. DiifTy' Mnlt Whiskey H.-,5 I.otiiN Creiiui ... llle 1'nliie'n Celery Compound T.'o Wine or I iirniil 7,-,u I'lerer'n l'renerint Ion r.-, SeoltV Knuilitliiii T.'n UxoiiiiiIkIoii ,,' 7,-,u Collxfnot Kxiieutorunt 7.u I'iiIiiio TnnleiN noo White ltllilmn IteniPlly 1.00 S. S. S Tf.e Mulled Milk llle, T.'e, fit. 15 riiikhum'n Cftniponiul 7,-,,. SCHAEFEH CUT PRICE DRUGGIST AV. Cur. 10th and Chicago ata. HAYDEN Grocery Specials Dlxlo self-rising pancako flour, SHe. An A No. 1 catsup, per bottle, 12c. n cakes l-'rlend's Soap, tic. Campbell's soups, In cans, S'.Jc. 2 cans Kaglo lye, fie. 10 lb. sack New York Huckwheat. r.0c. 10 lb. sack Nebraska Huckwheat, B3c. Assorted Jellies, In palls, l&c. Tea and Coffee Bargains A beautiful cup and saucer frco with 1 pound of our regular GOc teas. Tea sittings only 17VjC. Ungllsh breakfast, fancy drink, 37Hc Ilaskot fired Japan ten, 3Sc. Moyuno gunpowder tea. 41c. Kresh roasted coffee, 12'ic. Special Java and Mocha, only 25c. Heal old (Jov. Java and Mocha, 35c lb., or 3 lbs for $1. Special Cracker Sale Wq havo received another shipment of 1000 boxes crackers nnd plnce them ou Bale this week. Soda crackers, fresh nnd crisp, 5c. (linger snaps, 5c I'curl oysters, 5c. Frosted creams, 7c. Sweet crackers, 7c. Michigan butters, 5c. Milk biscuit, 5c. Wo will supply tho trade in any quantity nt theso prices. These nro nil fresh, first class goods; Cheese Young America full cream, 10c. Full cream Wisconsin, 12V&C. Now York Herkimer Co., white, 16c American club house, (Chandler & Hudd's 10c. CUT PRICE .MEAT SALE. !lonclcs8 Corn Beef, 7.c. Frankfurt Sausages, 7',ic. 60 pound tins best lard, $1.00. Lean lireakfnst Hacon, 12tic. Oood Salt I'ork, 7c. Hulk Oysters, per quart. 23c Chipped Dried lleef, 15c. liest Bologna Sausago, fils-c XXX Cured Hacon, 10c, No 1 California Hams, 7'jc HAYDEN BROS. TO HARE CHILDREN STUDY Now Compulsory Education Bill Will Be Preiacd for Patage. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION BEHIND IT Present l,n l Considered llrfrrtlir mill n llcuil Letter liy the Hdtic litnrM of die Mute. The legislative committio of the Ne braska Teachers association nnd tho Nc brnska Federation of Woman's Clubs arc working on a compulsory education bill which will probably bo Introduced into the legislature In a short time. Attempts nt enforcing thu provisions of the compulsory educntlou bill which Is now on the statuto books of the slate have failed and educa tors nro anxious to secure its repeal and have n law enacted which will bo effective. Ill the proposed bill It will bo specified Just when children shall begin their school work nnd how long they will bo required to nttend each year. Tho old law was very Indefinite on this point end when prosecu tions were attempted parents set up tno claim that they Intended to send their children to school later In tho year nnd avoided punishment. lllll In llroiiit. The proposed bill will bo so broad that It will not have any effect on the attend ance upon parochial and private schools and will not require that tho clnsscs bo con ducted lu any particular lauguagc. Tho bill will seek to enforce attendance between tho ages t 7 ami II years. In speaking of (he hilt Superintendent Penrso of the Omaha schools said: "In my opinion such a measure is neces sary. There nre few slates which do not have n moro efl'eetivo compulsory educa tion bill thnn .Nebraska. Comparatively few parents refuse to educate their children, but the effect of such a law would bo good on careless, Indifferent fathers and mothers. "There nro probably 1.000 children In Omnha betwtun tho nges of 1 nnd 14 who do not nttend school. 11 Is likely that about onehalf of theso children nro at work and tho others lonf on tho streets or remain nbotit their homes lu Idleness. Children under 14 years of nge should be kept In school ami if parents do not tnke enough Interest in their children to see thnt they get n common school education It Is tho duty of tho state to tako a hand." 150 JMUco along the Columbia River by daylight . . . via (Mori pacific "Cbc Overland Route" on -'Cbc Cbicago-portland Special " for Oregon and plortl) pacific Coaot povnto. Only Cwo JStghtfl from Jvltogouri River to Portland. Cbt Beat Cratlt. Che Bcot equipment. Cbc Beat Service. Cbc Beat Craino. Ordinary (Couriot) Caro Run every Day. New City Ticket Offlee. V.Vil Knnintn, rhoneUlO Union I'nBBeiiKer Stntlon, 10th nnd Marcy. l'honc 020 .'jllliuur. f Only $8.00 We will extract your old worn out teeth, without pain, nnd rcplnco them with new ones, tho best for $S.OO n set. VITALIZKD AIR for painless extracting. Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1517 Douglas St. s Special Lace Sale Laces nt prices you never beforo heard of. Fine luces from lc to $1 per yard in this sale. Hlegant French val laces, 12',1-c dozen. Film Fngllsh vnlllencennes, lOu dozen. Beautiful torchon laces, 2',4c to 23c yd. Tho newest Orientals nnd I'olnt I'aroo laces, at 5c, 10c and 15c yard. A full lino of tho llucBt Lace Allovers For yoklngs nnd full waists, from 25c to $1.50 yard. Willi this lacn t-alo wo will close out all odds and ends, or slightly soiled goods out of our regular stock, nt ono half or loss of actual cost. Grand Embroidery Sale To suit nil wo will hold our opening em broidery sale, with our special laco aalo Tuesday. For this sale we havo secured thousands of yards of lino embroideries nud Inaert Ings to sell nt lc to 6c per yard.. Just tho thing for children's wear. All slightly soil ed or short pieces embroidery nt price. Uenutlful all over cmbrodcrlcs at 25c to $2 per ynrd. Tho very latest In flno embroidered llounclngs and fancy tucklngs. Kmbrolderles for corset covers, under waists and yoklngs at cut prices. Pearl Buttons Just tho thing for shirt waists. UNDUItWHAK Fancy 3.1c pearl buttons, 71-ic dozen. All sizes regulur pearl buttons, 5c dozen. New brass buttons, 6c dozen, $1.00 dresser scarfs, 50c, 75c. dresser scarfs, 39c. , $1,00 table squares, 60c. 75c table squares, 30c. Fish Specials Norway bloater mackcral, lb. 20c. No. 1 Norway bloater mackcral, lb. 7',jC. Spanish bluo back, very fat roackeral. lb. lCc. No, 1 Spanish mackcral, lb. He. Now Irish mackcral, 15c. No, 1 filioro mackoral, lb. 13c. No. 2 Shoro mackernl, lb 12c. A customer of ours Savs to the shoe man, "When you opened up a women's shoe department, in The Nebraska about two years ago, you advert ist'tl a women's shoe for $1.1)0. It was a good looking shoe ami J purchased a pair. Of course 1 knew it was a great bargain, ami I must say they have given ino extra good service. At. the time. 1 wohdored how you could afford to sell them so cheap, but my husband says, 'Oh, they tlo it, for an advertisement.' lint I see you are selling them at UH) all the time. How can you afford to do it?" You wouldn't believe us if we told you how ve can afford to do it, so we let it rest at that, ami go on selling the shoe at $1.1)0. Hut you may rest assured we're los ing no money on them but we're making a little protit ami building up a wonderful shoe business. Our wo men's shoes at ?Lr0 are just as good values. If ou are a good judge of shoe leather, you can readily see it f you are not, you can depend upon what The Nebraska says about it. , People often get caught by some high sounding name that is stamped on the bottom of the shoe, but they're rarely caught the second time.. The Nebraska stamped on a shoe makes it a good shoe, same as The Nebraska store's a good store same as the State of Ne braska is a good state. IF NEH KAFKA SHOES GO VWONG YOU MAY OO K1GIIT back with them. We'll right any wrong thnt conies from the A Wrapper Sale The manufacturer's loss is your gain. AVe bought out his entire factory, wrappers, piece goods ami all. Wo gave his name in our former announcement, but he has wired us not to use it again. Here is his answer to our offer: "We accept offer 25c on dollar as invoiced, including piece goods." The wrappers on sale Tuesday in cloak department. The piece goods on sale Friday in Imrgain lioom. Thcro arc JUBt 3CIC-12 dozen wrappers them nil. You hnvo never seen Buch vnlucs. F.7 dozen Wrappers tundo of good quality percale ut CI dozen Wrnppci crs, mndo of heavy fleeced ce, scpnrnto waist lining, back, and rufllcs over with 12-ln. flounce, yolto nnd plaited shculdcr n regular $1.25 wrapper at 42Vj dozen Wrappers made from extra heavy Khinnclctto, 15-lu. flounco, extra wido nt the hips, beautifully trimmed with braid, in nil now shades of blue, black and fnncy mixtures, equal to our $1.75 ? wrapper, at 112 do, n Wrnppers, mado from very best quality flannel ette, 15-ln. Ilouncc, 4.i yards wide, extra waist lining. trimmed with velvet ribbon and buttons fancy fronts a wrapper like, our $2.08 33V values tho greatest bargain known only.. (None nt wholesale to dcnlcrs or peddlers.) During This Grand Wrapper Sale We Will Offer the Following Extraordinary Bargains. 100 ladles' ltalny-I)ay SklrtB with severr.l rows of stitchlng-plnltcd QA backs-worth $5.00 sale price 200 ladies' Halny-Oay Skirt, with 1C rowB of stitching hipped seams - ry O nn elegant garment wot th $7.60 for OC? 23 dozen French Flannel Waists In reds, styles with new Illshop sleovcs lined throughout worth Oftr1 . r.o nt J U 50 Collarettes an excellent garment worth for 100 ladles' Suits now styles Just arrived worth up to $18.00 for 175 ladles' Hox Coats worth up to $15.00 for Your tholco of 300 ladles' Jackets the finest In America worth up to $25.C0 for ! HAYDEN B 'NO'iljI tfRADE MARX Registered A. Mayer Co. urn BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. I all diseases of tho feel and hands. Stops odorous persplratlon-ciircs tender aud swollen feet. Indorsed nnd pro Bcrlbcd by leading physicians. RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields are required. PRICE 50 CENTS tiold by nil dniBltists. A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building? Omaha, Neb. CO.NSLI.TATION FIIUII I'HO.M U lo I. When ordering by mnll add C cents for pestage. HOWELUS Anti-Kawf For Lu arlppo -take this tlp-Antl-Knwf rules Lu (irlppe- 25c u bottlo at the drug Btoru, i Dr. Kay's Lung Balm cures every kind of couKh, la grippe Uronctntih. Mire throat, croup, whooping cough etc Ncv dorunKcsthostomuch. AtDruu'gists, 10 & 25c THE SMOKERS PREFER m iwi i i wmi ..KOAOSF. THE JOI..1KRS- PROFIT IS ABIIlin TO Till! QUALI I V V. II. lUCIS M. C CO., )lMII-ACTLIli:il. T. t,OVlH, 110. Ulll.SCl ffllUPC I HflYQ and wo bought 25c lined Flnnnelcttc, iTAh A Uo CJfyj V7? blues, hollos and black made up lu tho new $3,60 90c 6.95 5.00 4.50 DO YOUR FEET PER- SPIRE IN WINTER ? RE-NO-MAY PINK POWDER CJflJt net orly relieves, but poMtlvdy cures CURE YOURSELF ! I " lllgU lilt uim.liiral liiiim-,liiniM"u""ii. IrrlUtiun. hi uhuralloin dt in u hi ii mriiil'lunri. 1'mIiiHm. ntel liul ullrlu- iCvi.jChim?iiCo, n-ut r roi.uiwui. ,-tniu ir iiruicKi.ia, or"iit in pin i ii wrnrfr, L7 uipiiM. iri'mii, ior II.OI. lit 'I littli'. ..Vj, L'liculur (in i ii ii'ijueit. i ip i iji i i i in iim J Ii VTTIth