2
THE OMAITA DAILY KEKv TFUTItSDAYV JANUARY 12. 1003.
I. " i
Telephone 694.
P, Jan. 11. 1906.
One $60 Costume $10
One $45 Costume $10
Also 8 Tailor Made Suits for $5.00 each worth from $15.00 to $3.".o0 each.
Also 5 Broadtail Velvet Shirt Waist Puits at $5.oO we will not mention
heir worth If you do not think they are value for f lo.oo, don t buy them.
All our Winter. Coat at j irU-e.
All our Children's font, worth $10.00, for $..00.
All our Children's fonts, worth $S..V, for $4.25.
4 very beautiful Squirrel Fur Cjts, regularly sold at $150.00 Clearing
Pale price. $7.YOO.
Siiechil sale on all our Petticoat.
FeeJal sale on all Separate Skirt.
-'." Australian Mole Neck Scacfs at f 1.0.8, worth $7.50 each.
Thehove article are only a few of the extraordinary bargains to be found
In our Cloak Department Thursday.
Robe Blankets for Bath Robes
at Half Price.
We have still a fair assortment of these
desirable blankets. '
Come and kaV your choice for Just half
former prf.cs; it may be your last chance
thin season.
All of pur I2.S0 Imported Bath Robe
KlankeU at $1 a each.
All our $2.73 Bath Robe Blankets at
I1.J7H each.
All our $39 Bath Rot Blankets at
ll.Stt each. '
All oui-.J4.S0 fit. Mary's Bath Robe Blan
kets at IS.2S each.
ALL OP OLIt BF.D BLANKF.TB AND
COMKORTERfl AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Reduced prices on all White Fleeced
Cotton Blankets for bed sheets.
Size 68x72 at 6Sc a pair.
Blze 6179 at' BUc A pair.
Size 64xwv-at Tito a pair.
8lze 6Sx7t at BSc a pair.
81 se 74x84 at 11.28 a pair.
Our January Linen Sale Continues
Those who have not taken advantage of
the special prices which we are making on
fine linens during; this great sale do not
realize, tlw amount of saving In money
that can be made by buying now.
This sale will continue for some days
longer and we urge our customers not to
put off buying until too late.
If AND EMBROIDERED LUNCH CLOTHS
All our W.7R Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths In this sale $1.65 each.
All our $5.00 Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths Is this sale $160.
All our $.on Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths In this sale $3.00.
All our $7.00 Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths In this salo $3.50.
All our $7.75 Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths In this snlo HAS.
All our $7.50 Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths In this sale $3.75.
All ou $8.09 Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths In this sale $4. CO.
All our $10.00 Hnnd Embroidered Lunch
Cloths In th)s salo $5.00.
TABLE CLOTHS.
All our $3.00 Bleached Table Cloths In this
sale $2 28. '
All our $2,3 Bleached Table Cloths In this
sals $1.69.
All our $4.00 Bleached Table Cloths In this
sain $2.S7.
All our $5.00 Bleached Table Cloths In this
sale $3.8?.
All our $4.75 Bleached Table Cloths In this
sale $3 38.
All our $10.00 Bleached Table Cloths In
this sale $R.fi9. -
All our 15.00 Bleached Table Cloths In
this sale $10.00.
All our. $22,60 Bleached , Table Cloths In
this salsJil5.75.
. All our IX) 00 Bleached Table Cloths In
this sale $12.75. ' , .. . .
BLEACHED NAPKINS.
All our $2.25 Bleached Napkins In this
sale $1.69.
All our $3.00 Bleached Napkins In this
sale $2.00.
All our 15.75 Bleached Napkins In this
sale $1.9S.
All our $4.00 Bleached Napkins In this
sale $2.75
All our $8.50 Blesched Napkins In this
sale $5.00.
All our $12.00 Bleached Napkins In this
sale $8.7.
All our $10.00 Bleached Napkins in this
sale $6.89.
TOWELS. TOWELS.
All 10e Towels In this sale Be each.
A1I 20c Towels In this sale 1M4C each.
All 25c Towels In this sale 19c each.
All 45c Towels In this sate 26c each.
All $1.00 Towels In this sale 69c each.
HEM8TITCHED TRAY CLOTHS.
All our 45c Hemstitched Tray Cloths In
this sale 25c.
' HEMSTITCHED SCARFS.
All our 6oo Hemstitched 8carfs In this
sale 26c each.
HAND EMRROIDERED SCARFS.
All our $1.75 Hand Embroidered Scarfs In
this sale $1.38.
All our $2 00 Hand Embroidered Scarfs
In this sale $1.4.
All our $2.25 Hand Embroidered Scarfs In
this sale $1.58.
All our $2.50 Hand Embroidered Scarfs In
this sale $1.98.
January Clearing Sale of Men's
Underwear
Men's Fine Wool Ribbed Underwear,
Staley make, extra well finished, regular
price $1.25, In this sale $1.00 garment.
Fine Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
medium weight, regular price $1.00, In thrS
sole 69c a garment.
Men's Natural Wool Underwear, Staley
make, good winter weight, regular price
$1.00. in this sale 60c a garment.
Bradford Mills, Natural Wool and Cotton
Mixed Underwear, a special value St 75c,
in this sale 49c a garment.
Blue Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Shirts and
Drawers, good finish, regular price 60c, In
this sale 39c a garment.
We make these low priors to close out the
different lines, as we start each season
with new goods; these lines are broken In
sizes, but we may have your's.
Warm Gloves and Mittens
OooJ warm Gloves and Mittens at about
one-half price. The gloves are the golf
styles, knitted from the best of yarns and
iome In "gray, brown, black and white
colors. The regular price of these are 60c,
your choice at 25c per pair.
The balance of our line of Ladles' Kid
Mittens at special prices. The quantity is
not large and the sizes are broken, but
these prices will sell them quickly. '
A'l 76c and $1.00 Kid Mittens 60c a pair,
All $1 .50 Kid Mittens 7ia per pair.
Y. tJL C A. Bulldiag. Corner Sixteenth and DouU StrU.
seat. ' ''With 'blanched face and trembling
hand Burgess stood for an Instant too ex
cited to let eome from la Hps the speech
which was demanding 'utterance. Finally
he gained sufficient possession of himself
to say:
Mr. Speaker: I think this resolution Is
out of older. It is not the province of this
house to condemn the. union of any good
republican when that action Is taken in
good faith, and we have no right to ad
vise such an Inquiry as this resolution
calls for. I move that the resolution be
laid on the table.
By this" time the house was thoroughly
excited and Burns of Lancaster was on
his feet. Burgess tried to forestall a
speech from his aggressive colleague, and
asked for some parliamentary privilege,
which Speaker Rouse ' said was not per
missible. Burns was nut to be muzzled.
He exclaimed:
Mr. Ppcnker: 'The 'policy of President
Roosevelt Is against pernicious activity in
politics pf government employes. The post
master of IJiieoln has been guilty of per
nicious uctlvlty, not for the benefit of the
republican party us a whole, hut for one
faction of the party and for outside Inter
ests. He has built up a powerful machine
and Is In the business of "pernicious" poll
tics. It is wrong. It Is contrary to the
president's wishes and the laws governing
the civil service. Mr. Hlzer had no right
to Interfere with the organization of this
house and he ought to be condemned for
what he did. ' This house ought to pass
this resolution and have this man answer
to Washington for the offense of using the
prestige and power of his high position to
promote th.iiltrlor Interests of the fac
tion he npWsnts and Is allied with.
Jackson Takes a Hand.
Jackson of Antelope then took a hand in
the debate, opposing the resolution. He
said:
Aa to this charge against the Lincoln
postmaster of -pernicious activity in the
xprakershlp contest, I want to say that
while I was not in the city during this
entire contest 1 have heard that other
federal employes were even more pernlcl
Uhly active than Mr. Sixer, and If this
evolution is to pass it should not be so
isrrow as to Include simply the postmaster
of Lincoln, but should apply to these others
us well.
During the roll call (he speaker.' Mr,
Rouse, took occasion to. say that while he
had been one of the participants in the
speakership fight he thought U but just
that the house excuse him from voting on
the resolution.
The vote to table the resolution stood:
Yes-
Anderson (Hamilton), Jahnel,
Atwood,
Bacon,
Barnes,
Burroughs,
Bowman,
Burgess,
Cusebcer,
Cassel,
Clurke,
Couts,
Cupsvy,
L'l'opsey,
Cunningham,
Currie,
Davis,
1 icies-Dernler,
Uetrlek.
Dodge,
I orsn,
Douglas,
Ei.gntrom,
KriuU,
Flshback,
Foster,
(iliem,
lluiul
Harmon,
Hermanson,
Hill,
I I oh re,
Hogreef.
Howe,
Jackson,
Johnson,
Jurikin,
Kaley,
Knox,
Kyd,
Lahners,
. Line,
Llvengood,
Luce,
McAllister,
McElhlnuey,
Mcl.aln.
McLeod,
McMullen,
Marks, .
Meradlth,
Milllgan,
Muxen,
1'iirker,
Perkins,
i'Oiplhil,
Post,
Richardson,
Robbing,
Roberts,
Hohrer,
Hcilley.
Bmelser,
tfmlth,
Stetson,
'Voter,
Ward,
Windham.
Zuelow i9.
Ghirardclli's Ground
Chocolate is the one winter
drink that is warming, com
forting and nourishing. If
all the little ones drank
Ghirardelli's, there would be
lots more happy families.
Hade instantly with hot milk.
Noes
Bender,
Rolen, Lord,
Burns, McClay.
Caldwell, Mackey,
Fen Ion, I'erry
Ferrar. Budillsr,
Fitle. Tucker.
Oerdes, WHrner.
Holliet. Whltham.
Hunker. Wllon-a,
Johnson,
Douglas Delegation guilt
The Lancaster delegation, with the lona
exception of Burgess, was for the resolu
tion and voted against laying it on the
tame. The Douglak county delegation
split, Fltle, Lee and Tucker favoring the
resolution and voting against tabling It,
while Barnes, Muxen, Dodge, Clarke and
Foster voted to lay the resolution on the
tablee. Anderson was absent.
After the vote was taken many of the
members opposing the resolution, admitted
In the lobby of the house, that "the resolu
tion met the popular approval ot the house,
but was not politic."
Those who brought about this movement
to punish Bluer for using his government
position for tho promotion of the plans of
the political tuition to which hs belongs,
deelare the effort to bring Slier to an ac
counting will not be dropped and that the
president will yet be asked to take some
actloa.
This Is the snti-Siser resolution:
We move that this house condemn the
pernicious activity of the State Association
IL 1",J,"."?e' . hded by it president.
Mr. h.. K. Blzer, In participating In the late
organisation of the house. That we char
acterize it as debasing In Its influence and
against the dignity of the members of this
house and. further, that we commend the
president of this association to the postal
tlonr,m"t flt "ubJ,ct for Investiga
Want Barkett to Bsplala.
The resolution by Mersdlth of York to
have Mr. Burkett explicitly Inform the
hcuse as to bis views on the president's
proposed anti-railroad legislation struck a
responsive chord. In making his second to
this resolution, Perry of Furnas, said:
This resolution, if you will notice, does
net demand or rciuest Mr. Burkett to art
urcss mis noue. hut Invitee him, leaving
the matter entirely within his wish or
airretion. 1 think an impression has pre
vailed that Mr. Burkett was opposed to
mo presiueni in nis avowed policy of re
form and I, for one. cannot believe this to
be true. I think Mr. Burkett will support
the president and to do Justice to Mr. Bur-
aett i think this resolution ought to pass.
The resolution passed unanimously on a
viva voce vote.
This resolution reads:
Whereas. The American jwople, and the
peojiie in rsenrasKa especially, sre demand
Ing that the powers of the Interstate Com
meree commission be extended to give
such commission authority to enforce rea
sonable freight rate and to compel rall-
iohos 10 lurnisn netter service, in accord
W'lth the recommendation marie l,v Presi
dent Roosevelt in his recent message to
congress.
Resolved. That Hon. V.lmer J. Ttoritett
candidate before this legislature for elec
tion hs United States senator, be Invited to
expiess nis views to the house of repie
senatlves of the N'ebrnska legislature upon
una question oetore January 17, l!u5.
Faith In Congressmen.
When Richardson of Madison submitted
his resolution, declaring the legislature to
be in full accord with the president anil
demanding that "our" representatives at
Washington stand with him, Bartoo of Val
ley took exceptions, saying:
It seems to me we are rxnressln n. lurk
of faith In our representatives in con
gress. I have faith In these men and I
believe the urtat maioritv of the neonla
of the state have ami I believe It Is not
right or proper that this house puss such
a resolution, for It casts a shadow upon
the integrity of the men chosen to reure-
sent us at Washington. I am not in sm
pathy with this resolution and hope It will
not pass.
But when the time came to formally and
regularly register his voice against the
resolution Mr. Bartoo failed to take ad
vantage of it. No rotes were recorded In
the negative.
In reply to Bartoo, Burns of Lancuster
said:
The president very clearly and forcibly
enunciated his attitude toward the railroads
in his recent message and that message
has been read by our representatives at
Washington so that they are familiar with
what the president stands for and It is
only right and proper for us to say to
nose representatives, "you tell us now
you stand on these important Issues; are
ou witn the president or are you against
1m?" Why is this not the right course
to pursue? Have not the people of Ne
braska, by their enormous majority given
o the president at the last election, said
hey are in favor of the policies of the
Roosevelt administration and have they
not, therefore, clearly sot themselves on
the side with the president in this antl
rallroad legislation? We are representa-
ives or this peoplo. hy have we not,
her(fore. the rleht to demand from our
higher representatives an expression of
their intentions and views? It is right for
us and them to carry out the will of the
people who elected us and stand with Pres-
dent Roosevelt and since It has been re
ported that Mr. Burkett Is opposed to those
policies why shouldn t we nsK him to en
lighten us on this point? Why shouldn't
we know, definitely, where he stands?
Dodge of Douglas, In explaining his vote
In favor of the resolution, suld he thought
it wus entirely within the scope of pro
priety and he thought he house ought to
demand this expression from Mr. Burkett
before the legislature elected him to the
senato, and thus vested htm with power to
uphold or oppose the president.
Marks of Fillmore, at this juncture,
wanted to know if it was customary for tho
legislature to ask for expressions of this
kind from representatives In congress.
Speaker Rouse Informed him he thought it
wus no violation of traditions, and Murks
wus satisfied.
McClay of Lancaster and Barnes of Doug
las spoke In favor of the resolution, which
then was passed without a dissenting vote.
This resolution is as follows:
That the house of representatives of the
state of Nebraska, In Its Twenty-ninth ses
sion duly assembled, Is In full accord with
President Roosevelt's view on dealing with
corporations, as outlined n his last mes
sage to congress. And be It further
Resolved, That we request and demand
that our senators and members of congress
shall sustain the president and vote, if
necessary, to Increase the power and au
thority of the Interstate Commerce com
mlBlon, as conditions may require.
Roberts, Flshback. 'Junk In. Bartoo,.. At- the honse today and rrad for the first
wood, Bacon, Holliet, Meradlth, Copsey I time:
and Stetson. - I H. R. 22, bv Jahnel of Washlngton-To
Following are the committees in full: I J men a the game law and regulating nsn
Judiciary I'errv. rnntfmftn: McAllister, t If H 2.1 h.- n.rk .f n,,i,la. Iteflnln m
DoukIhs. Clarke, McMullen, Voter. Horton, child dependency and providing punishment
" inuiiiMii, risnmi k, jaexson, iiunaer. i ior me in treatment or cnuuren.
Finance. Wnvi anil Me.lns WllsoJl. chair- 1 H. K. 24. bv Harnea of DoukIhs Dlvidinc
man; Davis, Burns, Delcs-Dermer. Ferrar, I Omaha firemen Into two shifts, each to
.Marks. Coats. Uerdes. Smith. Kaley. 8mel-wTk twelve hours a day
ii. n. en, ny zuelow ot eoirsx Appropn
atlng lnu for a state reformatory
H. R. 27. by Clark of Douglas Knlarglng
ine power or cemetery associations.
H. K. 2. by I'erry of Furnas An act
ser.
Agriculture Krrisf. ctinlrmnn: Parker.
Harmon, Perkins, Flfchback, Cunningham
Macl-.es-. v .
HnfliU nnil T1I.1B I ).el holrmnn-
Thompson. Bowman, Cravens,' Zuelow. At-I mak,',n 11 "'"satory on county attorneys
wcx.d Lord I' complaints when In possession ef
evidence which warrants a prosecution. At
present tn countv attorney may enter
nolle at his discretion.
il. K. Z. by Burns of Ijincaster Appro-
Militia McMullen. chairman: Knlev. Mc
Clay, Clarke, Casebeer, Douglus, Foster,
vt inunani, i iinningham.
Public Lumls and Buildings Caldwell
chairman: McElhinner. Line. Ponnlsll
Perkins, Luce, Currie, McLeod. Whltham,
l-eanoriy, fiogreef. Scilley, Kittle.
Internal Improvements Voter, chairman
ociiiey. Milllgan, Une, Burroughs, How
man. Bender.
Federal Relations Anderson of Hamll
prlatlng $:'4tf for th payment of the guar-
amy nonn or Attorney "ieneral Prout.
If. R. 30. by Douglas of Rock Authorlz
lng the incorporation of fraternal socie
ties. H. R. 81. by Douglas of Rock-Provldlng
uounues ior ine Killing or wild animals.
11. K. 32. by Ward of Sarpy To prevent
ton, chairman: Burroughs, Horton, Rich-I the Illegal expenditure of public funds by
limning nmcers responsinie on their uonds.
H. R. 33, by Foster of Douglas-Providing
for the punishment of Jury bribers.
H. R. 3. bv Foster of Doiirlas To tuin-
Ish J.irors and referees who take bribes,
and defining the crime of lurv tamper
ing.
H. R. 35, by Oerdes of Richardson To
compel railroads to run passenger and
freight trains on schedule time; an act to
do away with the tonnage system.
ii. k. 4, Dy ivya or uage To provide ror
ardson. Post, Voter, McLeod
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Robblns,
Chairman; Uoran, Hogreef, Stetson, Hnr
nion, oter, jiorton, Kltle. Meradlth.
Accounts and Expenditures Junkln.
cnairmun; Mcl.n!n. Bacon. Rurns. Howe
Hand. Hohrer, Kohhlns. Davis,
Constitutional Amendments Harmon
rhuirman; Windham, Warner. Atwood,
j ucser, eciiiey. Post. Parker. Oerdes,
Bnien, Hunker.
County Boundaries. County Seats and
Townsllp Organizations Copsey, chulrmun; Issuance of sewer bonds In cities of the
Whltham, Coats. Douglas, Post, Doran, second clnss.
McAllister, Currie, Ferrion.. H. R. 37. by McAllister of Deuel Reap-
Rallroads Roberts, chairman; Flshback, portlnnment bill. Divides the state Into
" munam, Junkln, Rartoo, Atwood. Bacon, ixty-even representative districts and
inn. Holliet, Ollem, Tucker. Rohrer, Mera- thirty-seven In the senate. District No. S
dith, Copsey, Stetson.. Smith. I Includes Dnurlu countv to Imve fnur
I'riviiegea and Elect Ions Doriire nhalr. semitora lllulrl,.f Vn e h.,ll I,, ..I,, la
man; Johnson, Muxen, Lahners, Llvengood, Douglas nnd Saunders nnd have one flout
m xi m' LoI"d. Cropsey, Burgess, Roberts, senator. Representative district No. 9 shall
i? I,1!. e-n.'i i t, ' ' . . Include Douglas county and have thirteen
Ln' u'n tiaries Bacon, chairman; Cassel, representatives.
UOIOW. Cunningham, Barnes, H. H. 3s. by Perry of Furnas-Denvlng the
" '""l1' r.m5'7rr; t . rin-tit. of appeal during the concurrent terms
3 . .1 . l v. 7 . ... -.- ui llir UIMI 11.1 HUH I.
son Thru ip r. . ",, vn,rner- Jack- H- R. SH. by Junkln of Cosper-Flxes the
l":hrlVr.,.se"';l.'apb,er- lender. salary of county assessors in counties nf
woo r KnoV' PerrTi'AM,."'..: .,0 Population from $W
0tC;,,Z:KVJ: . :'K. . by Junkln of Oosror-Prov.de.
nv M..i.r tv,' ii 'v; "r" r-V''' tnat COlinl
A DEAD
DOLLAR
Is the one which you hide nwny; which
earns you nothing and which is liable
to "turn up missing' just when it is
most needed.
A LIVE POLLAII
Is the one which you
place in this Associa
tion, where it is abso
lutely safe and where
it is earning you G jer cent. Start the
year right with nu account in The Con
servative Havings & Loan Association,
203 South lGth Street, Oniaha.
Tucker.
Library McLeod. chnlrmnn; Cassel, War
ner. Luce, Milllgan, Ward. Hill.
cities nna i owns-M-iev, chairman; Barnes,
"i io!igins, winonam, Holliet,
Stetson. Ferrar. Roberts. Hnhlilm
Banks and Currency Jouvenat, chairman;
Copsey, Howe, Clarke, Cropsey, Marks,
Public Schools Ferrar chairman- Mr,n
i.i,. , , ... , : - ii. i. iy riiiun oi nun Amends me
Bedford Ushback. Copsey, Ollem, criminal code allowing prosecuting attorney
ly clerks shall do the duty of
county assessors ln coun'.lea under lO.OOi)
population.
ii. tl. 41. by stetson of Saline Provides s
penalty proviso that In the discretion of
the Judge one who Is accused of attempt
ing to poison a person shall te Imprisoned
or fined.
II. R. 42, by Rohrer of Saline Imposes
restrictions on traction engines on the
high-way.
H- R. 43. by Smith of Burt Amends the
six challenges for each defendant
L lllversiiy and Atormnl Rehools Tlniva I IT T aa k.. alu ti.. u.nuiui. . v. -
rhuirrtinn' Mni 'In., I i , , Vi ... ii, ,,j niiiiui ul inn i-f lUNimm Mir
............. . ..,,,, ,in, i.mi uase- pollution or ditches, streams and canals
b:r''. .Ivalf.v: "8oni Knox. Cravena. and fixes a penalty of from $10 to im fine.
l-unuc l-nniing McC av. cha rman: rnr. U tl ii h u- u.,i .
rl". Bowman, Christensen, Meradlth, Har- priates money In the library fund of the
iioo, nnux. i-eru iNormai school to be spent for books
Mines and Minerals Marks, chairman; I for the library.
Warner. Kyd. McMullen. Robblna. H oil re. H. R. 4ti. bv Cnsebeer nf Oa ire Provides
Clarke. for the care of crippled, deformed and
Immigration Chrlstertsen, chairman; An- abandoned children,
dersen of Douglas, Anderson of Hamilton, R- bV Oerdes of Richardson Olves
Johnson. Enastrom. iWmuninn. Posnixii. village trustees and boards Quarantine
Jahnel, Ernst, Burns.. . piWPi" . t ,
Manufactures and ' Commerce Gliem, R- b' Warner of Laneastcr-Tn per-
chuirmnn; Hogreef. Ferrar Dodge Fltle 1 Br""tes of private nnd normal schools
Smith. Jones. . . ' 'V'V1 "w" !,nCVJl- , . .
School Lands and Funds-Fbdiback. 'LV;" ',V "B,n"-A
chairman; Hermanson. Dodge, Jouvenat, 5, nlTLh," hf' "f tweivf hou" ea,c.h
Smeser. Tucker. Luce. 'McI.aln, Milllgan. 'JfofS -"la?i PmT ven?d incrpase clt'
Micellaneous' Subjects-Hunker, chair- auorne' alary 0 a year.
PROfEEDIXGS OK THE SENATE
man; I'erry, Wilson, Roberts, Douglas, Rob
bins, Caldwell.
Claims Detrlck, chairman; Richardson,
Lahners, Bartoo, Engstrom, Casebecr,
Thompson, Post, Burns, Peahody, Llvengood.
Live Stock and Grazing McAllister, chair
man; uoran. Hand, Ward, 11111, Saddler,
crnst, JunKin, iietlfora.
Revenue and Taxiitlon Donglas. chair
man; Caldwell, Jeles-Dernier, Roberts,
Members Requested to Be Care fa I In
Preparation of Bills.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 11. (Special.) After call
ing the senate to order at 10 this morning
Lieutenant Governor McGIlton delivered a
BOISE NAMES HOISE COMMITTEES
Lee Leads One on Cities and Towns
and Dodge Elections.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 11. (Special Telegram.)
As soon as the house had convened for the
sfternoon session Speaker Rouse announced
his committees. In submitting these ap
pointments the Bpeaker suld;
In appointing theHe committees I have
not followed the lines of my own desires
nor yours. This, I found at the outset, to
be impossible. I have not made appoint
ments which personally I Bhould like to
have mude, and 1 have made apiointmcnts
which personally I did not want to make.
But I was guided by what I believed to be
for tho best Interests of all the people. I
appointed these committees so as, In my
Judgment, to subserve the best Interests of
the people, not of this or that, but every
section of the state. . I have endeavored to
make these committees working commit
tees, and If I have failed In a slnlu In
stance It was because I did not know and
not because I did not carefully weigh every
element to be considered In the perform
ance of this Important work. You remem
ber before undertaking this work I re
quested all the members to submit to me a
statement of their preferences as to com
mitteeships. Most of the members com
piled with this request. Some did not. All
these requests were carefully tabulated and
no request wus Ignored, though many were
not granted. AH, however, were consid
ered. Tnu will readily recognize the futil
ity of trying to grant every request. I will
v this, though, that wherever possible.
in consonance with what Impressed me as
for the best Interests or tne state, i granted
these requests. At any rate I gave my best
tho.icht and Judgment to this work and I
the formation of these committees will
carry out my desires of subserving the
best Interests OI ine people vi j-euiBna
Douglas county gets two chairmanships-
Lee of the committee on cities and towns
and Dodge on privileges and elections.
Dodge is the author of the first primary
election bill Introduced in tho house, and It
was for this purpose he desired to be on
this committee. McMullen of Gage county,
who also has a primary election bill, Is on
this committee. Barnes and Anderson of
Douglas slso are on tho cities and towns
committee, which will have charge of the
bills affecting the changes In the charter
of Omaha as well as other cities and towns.
Of the other more Important committees,
Perry of Furnas Is chairman of the Judici
ary; Roberts of Dodge, railroads; Wilson
of Pawnee, finance, ways and means;
Windham of Cass, corporations; Douglas
of Rock, revenue and taxation; Detrlck of
York, claims; Stetson of Saline, deficiencies.
Wilson was chairman of the finance,
ways and means committee two years ago.
Davis of Buffalo, who Is a member of this
committee, was a member, and one of the
very active members, two years ago.
Douglas' appointment, as well aa that
of Wilson and Perry, was generally looked
for. Douglas was a member of the revenue
committee in the house and chairman of
the special Joint committee two years ago
that framed the revenue bill which is the
present law. Ho was as earnest an ad
vocate as this measure had. To the meas
ures from Douglas county providing for
the terminal taxation of railroads Mr.
Douglas was heartily opposed and he atill
Is opposed. He comes from that end of
the state which does not believe in allow
ing Omaha 'this power, and Douglas base
his opposition on ths general ground that
uch a law would divert money from the
ooffers of the country districts to the treua-
urles of the populous centers. Roberts,
chairman of the committee on railroads,
stands upon the same platform on this
proposition as Douglas and stood then
two years sgo. being at that time one ot
the ardent foes to the Omuha bills.
The members of the house two years air,
who srs on ths railroad committee aj
voted agaluat the terminal taxation bill.
last session. Flshback, however, votei
for the Caldwell amendment to the revenui
bill, to tax railroads on the basis of theh
stock and bouds. Thess wtiubers arc
Richardson, Hermanson, Luce, Ullem, War- short address on tho matter of preparing
ner, Kyd, ten Ion. bills that are to be enacted into laws. He
MR"ile8Mwi Silf aker' Tchnlrman: Pavls- urged the senators to be careful In each
McClay, Windham, Jouvenat, Bucon, . ,,T , . . . .. .
Gerdes bl" ln specifying whatever sections of the
Labor Hand, chaifman: Ollem. Marks, statutes were to be repealed and not to
Deles-Dernier, Foste-, Cassel; Fltle, Ander- wind up the bill by saying that all sections
LrdrHutfke"10"' John"on' """ In conflict with the bill be repealed. Be-
Apportlonment-Smlth," chairman: McAl- cause of this slipshod way of preparing bills
lister, Voter, Bmelser," Perry, Milllgan, he said the section permitting state officers
inompson, Horton, Cravens Holliet. Mc- to give guaranty bonds had been repealed
Iain lnn lvs4 r 1 rKnmn B4,lrsir IIiinlAC I r
Benevolent Tnstltutlons-Posnisll. chair- and murh confusion had resulted
mah: Burroughs, Lee.'H.'la.rke, Cunningham, . A motion' to require the chairman of each
Hoare, Bolen,- , Ji-'i. i .. , standing committee In reporting upon a bill
rmn i imiirc and ijaaieTVara, cnairman;
The elementary state certificate Issued by
the stste normal schools is limited from
one year to three years at the discretion
of the county superintendent Instead of be
ing good for two years In any county In the
state as under the existing statute. This
flight change in the elementary state cer
tificate has the hearty approval of Principal
J. W. Crabtree. aa It no doubt will receive
the hearty approval of the principals of the
private Institutions that, were recognised
by State Superintendents Jackson and
Fowler.
The proposed bill does not contemplate
tho recognition of all prlvatj schools. On
this point It Is worded in the exact lan
guage of the existing statute.
The principal object of the proposed plan
Is to make a Uniform standard on which to
grant certificates In every county ln the
state Instead of ninety different standards
as we now have. There are two extremes
point. Other senate, bills were by Wlllsls,
appropriating $W for deficiency at ths
School of Mines; by Freyberg. providing
that the statute of limitations in other
states are n bar to procedure in this stats.
The senate bill to provide fur Increases
school fund loan on farm lands passed
unanimously.
In executive session the appointments of
John H. King of Huron, George H. Whiting
of Yankton aa members of the State Board
of Agriculture, and J. P. Foster of Huron
as stato vcterenarlnn were confirmed. These
are all reappointments. x
To Care m Ooiil In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnins Tablets. All
druggists refund ths moncj if It falls to
rure. El. W. Groves' signature is on each
box. 2c
Favors Thompson's Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The senate com-
under the present system, resulting from mlttee on foreign relations today author
Jackson, Hill, Lahners, Jahnel, Christensen,
Coats. t
Insurance Hogreef, chairman; 'McClay,
:onrer, jueraditti, cajdwel!, jacKininney,
Hurgess, Karnes, Milllgan.
Telegraph, Telephone and Electric Com.
panics McLaln. chairman: Copsey. Ward
Muxen, Smith, Currie,. Coats, Warner, Per
kins. Medical Societies, Sufrtday Laws and Reg
ulationsParker, chairman; Kngstrnm,
Bartoo, Wilson. PosplsJI, Llvengood, Lord.
Fees and Salaries Warner, chairman;
Burroughs, DetrlcK, Jiirnst, f oster, Jier
manson. Line. McLeod.
Soldiers' Home Saddler, chairman; De-
trick. Davis, Atwood, Cassel, Holliet, Kaley.
Irrigation Iir. chairman; Scilley, McAl
lister, Hand, Hoare, Junkln, Bacon, Post,
Bolen.
Dertcleneles Stetson, chairman; Cravens,
Voter, Milllgan, Scilley, i'erry, Kyd, Mc
Leod, jannei.
HOITIXE FHOCF.EIJIXG9 OK HOVSE
Rules Adopted Iloea Away with Two
Clerks.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 11. (Special Telegram.) him absent
to report what members of the committee
were present when the bill was acted upon,
made by Jones of Otoe, was referred to the
committee on rules.
The name of B. H. Gouldlng for clerk of
the committee of the whole and the name
of Attorney Hager of Lincoln for clerk of
the Judiciary committee were referred to
the committee on employes.
Jennings of Thayer offered th ' illowlng
resolution of respect to Senat it and
it was adopted:
It Is with a feeling of deep regret and
duty self-imposed to announce that Hon.
David Hart, senator-elect from the Tweuty-
seventn senatorial aistrict, is in and grave
doubts are entertained by his attending
physician and most intimate friends of his
recovery sufficient to occupy a seat ln this
body during the session.
'1 hererore l move, Mr. president, that a
committee of three be appointed by the
president to dratt suitable resolutions of
respecH and sympathy and that they be
SDreud uuon the record of the senate ami
a copy be sent to the family and that for
the present the secretary may pass his
name on roll cull of the senate and check
the forced haste In the preparation of ques
Hons and in the examination of the answer
papers. One extreme Is a too rigid exam
ination by some of tho county superin
tendents on questions that are sometimes
susceptible of more than one meaning.
The other extreme Is a laxness on the part
of county superintendents In granting cer
tificates without a careful examination.
Under the existing statute the state
superintendent appoints a committee for
the preparation of questions and examina
tion of papers for state certificates. It Is
now proposed to carry this plan even to
county certificates so far as the prepara
tion of questions and the examination of
papers Is concerned.
After an examination Is held the papers
are arranged by sheets or subjects and are
forwarded under seal to the state superin
tendent.
The new plan will Impose no additional
burden upon the teacher In the way of
fees, as the life of the certificates will be
lengthened on an average of two times Its
life under the existing statute.
No additional appropriation will be asked
for the state superintendent's office on ac
count of this messure.
Tho proposed plan has the unanimous
support of the county superintendents' sec
tion of the Nebraska State Teachers' asso
ciation. It Is one step at least toward the
plan for state examination of all teachers
so logically and eloquently 'argued before
the last meeting of tne Nebraska School
masters' club by Prof. Fossler of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Ired a favorable report of the nomination
of D. K. Thomas of Nebraska to .be am
bassador to Brazil.
Children pass their cups for more of
the delicious bouillon made with
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
It's as Rood fr everybody as for the
youngsters.
This la the bine
signature on
every label of
the genuine :
Convening at 10 a. m. today tho house spent OI "mpioyea nppoimeo tonay: rrans:
ioneiiiii v v " ' ' I Gardner, page; Conrad Wells, page; E. V.
an eveniiui session. ud note ou.uuuos, Fier, clerk committee account and ex-
DAKOT.t WASTS BIG HOMESTEADS
House Memorialises Congress on the
Sobject.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) In the house today a Joint resolu
tion memorializing congress for the passage
of the 6kl-ncre homestead act was placed
on final passage. Daley . and Sweeney spoke
In favor of the measure, which passed by a
vote of 75 to S.
Brown of Brookings offered a resolution
that both houses meet In Joint session at if
p. m. tomorrow to listen to J. W. Shepard
of the Agricultural college and C. P. Sherl
wood, dairy commissioner, on the need of
the state for pure food laws. Adopted.
The pay of clerks was materially raised
from that of former sessions, that of prin
cipal clerks being placed at $5 per day and
all others $4; pages, $2. 75.
In both houses numerous bills were In
troduced, tho principal one In the house
respectively Inviting Congressman Burkett pendltures, also committee on Irrigation; I being to appropriate ina.iso ror legisialivo
. j v,!.. .,!.,.. nn ih. nr..i. I (.'. K. Hadlev. clerk: Joe W. Howe, clerk exnenses: by Stokes of Butte, authorizing
, r.rnned railroad legislation com- "jmlttee on municipal affairs; Thomas county commissioners to offer rewards or
dents proposed raurpaa legisi.mun, 10m- McShune, messenger to lieutenant governor. . . ... . ., .
mending the president's policy and demand- A message was received from the guv- j ,l0 for hor" ,hlpve8: Martin, changing
ing that Nebraska's representatives In con- ernor annuonclng the appointment of Wil- I the terms of thfl dlrctoI ot county mutual
gress support that policy, and condemning ,lum B. Askwlth to the position of com- j ln!",ra"re companies from one year to
Postmaster Sizer of Lincoln for his ac- mandant of tho Soldiers and SaiIor,,. j three; by W llson. defining a confidence man
tivitv ln the speakership contest and rec- at Omnd Island for the r.rin,i f i o,.e,wuim i-eimi uiu-nse.
ommendlna- that the postal department at ., ,. from December l. la.a nn Parmiey, to encourage farmers Inst!
Washington Investigate his case, created aUcgting his confirmation by tho senate.
much excitement. The two former resolu- secretary Allen announced also that Ask-
tions were unanimously passed and the wlth was t0 ue appointed for another twu
last one laid on the table. ....
A motion by Wilson that the printing ThA K.nRta adlou'rned until 10 o'clu.k to.
committee be authorized to ascertain the morrow.
cost Of mimeograph copies of the daily The following bills were introduced und
minutes for the members was passed. At r(,..d lul. lhl iru, tima;
the first of the session a motion was passed B F 13 by loverly of Lancasir-An net
doing away with this cuBtom on the to prevent the Illegal expenditures of pub
grounds that $3 a day, the cost last session. He funds by making officials responsible
was too much. Wilson; took the ground VTVXot couZiiTV"
that the members could not intelligently funds
follow the work without these conies un H. F. 14. by Jennings of Thayer Limit
that tho loss to the Btate might be much ln ,he ,a,;1i'u,".t ut bo"dB t0 Ue iaBUea by
, .... . , school ulstticis.
more than the cost of the mimeographs by a. F. 15. by Olbson of Douglas To nun-
some defective law slipping through. Uh Jurors and referees for receiving bribes
The committee on rules returned a renon by a penitentiary sentence oi olle i0 nve
which was sdopted and does away with y? rV 16. by Gibson of Douglas, bv He-
two clerks employed heretofore. The gist quest To prevent officers from spending
of the report Was: ' puuuo lunaa iu ecc ut Biaiuiury iimiiu-
There shall be a clerk to each of th ,r
following committees, who shall be . ,? ,',(. of 7h iri I 'd.X'.TTv ""
cruelty una in treatment, and to
BECAUSE HOUSEWORK
and steady sewing are hard on
the hands is no reason why a
houseworker should have hard,
stained, unlovely oms, or why a
seamstress should be disfigured
by roughened fingers. HAND
SAPOLIO will gently remove
the loosened cuticle and impart
strength to the new skin be ow.
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
i la oAm 4lMrtt by Cray
' at badly fclrackwd Hair.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy this. AnrshxIefrmnBlsrk
to the ltghteat ADS Hlonrte promoted.
Colors sre dnrshla, JuMlr applied, At-
AAlntAlv harnlu, Wamnlanf I ..! .
' ored free. CorTMSDondpniM cnnfldentlAl.
IMPEBUL CHEMICAL MFQ. CO. US W. 2.14 St.. New York,
ttlrrmaa MrConnall Drug Co., lllta A nodi Sta,
AMUSEMENTS.
pointed and removed by the chairman of
the committee: Judiciary, finance, ways
ana meuiin, n tuuniii iiu expenditures, en
grossed und enrolled bills, revenue and tax
ation; one cleijt for the committees on
claims and deficiencies.
The following bills were introduced into
HAD TO ,HIDE IT ...
A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep Scott's
Emulsion under lock and kev
her children used to drink .
it whenever her back waa .
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu
ally the other way. Scott's,
Emulsion makes children
, comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much they know it makes
them feel good.
We'll wad you swapl, Iras
COTT BOW Ml, rarl Btntt, Ntw Volt.
lect.
r,rHcrlbe methods fur the protection, ills
position and supervision of dependent, neg
lected, cruelty or ill treated children and
to provide punishment for the violation of
this act.
8. V. 18. by Gibson of Douglas To define
bribery of Jurors and reftrees and to fix
punishment for the conviction of the
uatne. . ...
8. F. 19. by Epperson of Clay An act
providing for the examination of dipsoma
niacs, inebriates and persons addicted to
the excessive use of morphine, cocaine or
other narcotic drugs, ror the detention,
care and treatment of such Demons In
the Lincoln insane nospuai, and for their
nurole.
8. Y. 21, by Vore of Saline To provide
proper restrictions for the passage of
team engines upon public roads and over
bridges.
8. V. 22, by Tucker of Richardson Fix
ing maximum price of stone and concrete
walks in cities of 5.DU0 population.
8. F. 23, by Tucker of itlcbardson, by
Request To exempt cities of the second
class and villages of less than 6.UU0 Inhabi
tants from liability for damages sustained
by reason of defective ways or sidewalks.
IK I FORM TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Bill Propose Certificate Good la Any
Couatr la State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 11. (Special.) The pro
posed bill for an act to provide a more
uniform system for the certification of
teachers. Houss Roll No. 48, by Warner,
does not .change the sources of authority
granting certJdcates In a single instance.
The state normal school and the Univer
sity of Nebraska will still continue to grant
certificates as under tbs existing statute.
tutes end providing an annual appropria
tion of 110.000 for the same; by Krlba, pro
viding for state license for motor cara and
limiting their speed to twenty miles an
hour on highways and from four to ten
miles In towns; by Webb, appropriating J1B,
000 for buildings on the State fair grounds
at Huron; by Carroll, a resolution for
constitutional amendment to allow the elec
tlon of hold-over legislative members.
The senate offered a horse-play bill pro
vldlng for the dipping of Jack rabbits, with
state inspection, and a state dipping tank
at the geographical center, unless It wa
more accessible to rabbits at some other
MELBA
QUEEN OF 80NC
And Her Company
AT THE
AUDITORIUM
Friday Night, Jan. 20
Direction ('.
iteservea Heats go
KI.I.IS.
tomorrow
1,000 CLAIMS
Equal Not a Single Fact-
Omaha Endorsement Makes
Tills Claim a Fact.
Endorsed by acorei of Omaha cltlwuia
who cheerfully make a public statement
of their experience, Is the proof we have
to back our claims that Koan'g Klduoy
Tills cure every form of kidney
Ills from a common backache to serious
urinary disorders. Here Is one local cx-
aniple. We have many more like It.
Mrs. J. W. Ed wards, 2733 Fowler
street, says: "I must soy that I had not
much confidence In loau's Kidney Pills
before I used theui, but I was so
troubled with ayBiptaijis of kidney com
plaint and suffered so severely that I
was compelled to do sometbinK, and
went to Kuhn & Co.'s drug store for a
box. They soon convinced me of their
value, and after completing the treat
ment I was not troubled."
For sale by all dealers. Trice, 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y aole
agents for the United Stales.
rtememher the name Doao's and take
no substitute.
on sale
morning at the Auditorium.
Prices $1.50 to UM. lioxes 12, 18. $21
Mttll orders promptly attended to. Address
J. M. GILLA.
Manager Auditorium, Omaha, Neb.
KlllflAV AND SAT I ItDAtf
SATCRD.VV MATINEE-
iSifuE LAWLORD
In the First Truly American Play
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
Bargain Matinee, 25c, 60c, 76c,
FOIR KIMIIT8 TO IIK.tilX SIKDAY
MATINEE WKONESUAY
The Biggest Musical Treat of the Season
SERGEANT KITTY
Hew York Company. I'eutile 4MK
BEAT SALE TODAY.
t ORtltMTas
move 404.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE A"RVT OKc
TODAY SE
CHILDREN, I0c.
TONIGHT, :15 Price, 10c, 2Cc, 10c.
KRUGpZ I5-25-5Q.751
Tosiatrr at Miin
MISS MATT IK WILLIAMS
In the New Melodramatic Success
ONLY A SHOP GIRL
Bundi.y-HAP.RY BEREBKORD IN -ntrn
NEW MAN."
G ANZ
EMINENT SWISS PIANIST
RECITAL
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCiJ
TONIGHT
Tickets $1 00at Hnsps'a
COSCKHT PHOMVUlUJ.
