TI1E OM AITA' DAILY REE: SATURDAY. MAKCIT 4. 1903.
Telephone 6W.
Pee, March S, 1006.
end rallies so aftsa
lateleraaee."
1
Fine Dainty
Shirt Waists
TLc New Waists this season are unusually pretty. The em
broideries are different, the sleeves are different, the designs are
different; in fact there Is a great and notable change over the
waists of last season. Every waist we sell has style, excellence of,
material and perfection jri fit. Trice? 'Well, they are not ex
penslv .'We have handsome ones at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.76.
4;. If; v NeW Creations In Pretty Suits.
V J&ftMng ft'ow twlng shown iut new stylos. Every iult a work of art; erery
I? toneb . touch of style. Never wore there bo many pretty garments shown.
S Trice' from 20.W t $50.00. . ,. .
iv ; Silk Shirtwaist Suits
"fine tailored Hhlrt Waist Suits in Chiffon Taffeta, made with extra full
new jirtsi. rrices -from $10.00 to $30.00.
' i Lotifc Silk Coats for Dress or Traveling
BfftQUbil e tyles very swmrgcr; Just the thing for a light spring wrap. The
prices Mi season are very reasonable-but little more than the silk would coat
by the yard If y4 had to make only one coat The prices are $15.00, $18.00,
$20.00 and 22.00. -'. . '
Even Length Skirts .
' AtJ.'th newest and best styles of Separate Skirts are now being shown.
We show HMblng "but perfect made garments. Very handsome styles at $12.50,
$14.60, $16.50 and $18.00. '
V - ' Knitted Underwear for Women
New spring weights In tnlon' Suits and two-piece garments. Not only are
quality and finish ' flood, but sizes are rightly proportioned.
VESTS In medium weight cotton, high neck, long sleeves, 25c each.
DRAWERS in "medium weight cotton, ankle length, same quality as rests,
23a each. ' '
UNION SUITS,: made of fine cotton, medium weight, low neck, no sleeves,
knee length;, also high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Trice $1.00 each.
CORSET COVERS, made of fine cotton, whlto. high neck, long sleeves, or
high neck, no sleeves, medium: weight, all sizes, 60c each.
'. " f ; '
Y U.C A. Bulldiaf. Comer Slxtesoth and DougUs Street.
t '" "
I of a school board to teach school was In
definitely postponed.
If. R. 137, to allow townships In counties
Under township organisation to 'vote a
levy of 10 mil In for road purposes was
recommended for passage.
8. F. 137, an amendment to the anti
trust law allowing- Individuals to bring
suit In their own names, when aggrieved,
Instead of the attorney general or county
attorney bringing the suit, was recom
mended for passage.
S. F. 17, providing for payment of costs
In misdemeanor cases, was recommended
for passage.
H. R. 108, the amendment to the firs
escape law making the law apply to three
story buildings, got through all right, as
did 8. F. 3W, by Cady, denning what
branches osteopaths should be examined
In ltor being granted a certificate by
tha Stats Board of Health.
Tha senate adjourned at 4 o'clock until
1:30. Monday.
and will icome up probably Monday. It
provides" for the primary election for all,
from local tip to state officers, but does not
Include the senatorial provision.
tha argument Is urged that the railroads
srs actively opposed to either ot these bills
y of any other form of primary election. The
gist of argumant against the bill today was
that It might be all right for the cities, but
was not needed in the country districts.
' It becomes more evident than ever that
no primary election law will be enacted by
this legislature. .
HOtTlNE PROCEfcDUGS OF SENATE!
deadly Joint Resolatlon Recommended
" for Passage.
. (From- -Staff Correspondent.)
t,lNCOUt : .Marr h (Speclal.)-In the
committee, of the hole this morning Cady
ef Howard ' succeeded In having recom
mended' for passage 8. F. 194, proposing a
conetltutlifnal amendment for the election
of a raljrnaA commission of three mem
bers t&'bfr ld a salary of $8,000 a year
aoh, and r Benator Mockett, with the as
slsttanoce it h- judiciary committee, suc
ceeded Insetting back fct Benator Tucker
on -ah' amendment to the divorce laws of
the stae and-'.caused the Indefinite post
ponement of 8. .F.-.llll. This bill provided
that e:spectal attorney appointed by a
Judge or a county Attorney should act In
all divorce eases where the defendant has
not been served with personal notloe, to
jee :1ne-tbe srnoeediage- war la acoord
i, ance, with tha law. A le to 15 taxed up
" as' costs ht the; ease was1 to be paid the
, attorney so appointed. ;. ' 1
.WBiti the Cady railroad commission bill
joam up .Sheldon moved that the salary
..-be made not lass than 13,000, which Wllsey
amended . to make 11,100 a year. Sheldon
then withdrew his motion,
.in support of his motion Wllsey said: "I
art In favor of decreasing this salary to
$1,100 a year. That Is the amount we pay
our governor, and our supreme Judges.
. Bursty the members of this railroad com
'; mission are not entitled to any more salary
than Is paid the chief executive and the
members of the bench, For this salary we
' should be kble to secure the services ot
good, competent men."
. "We want no man not worth 18,000," said
Cady. 'The people will not hesitate be
cause of.s, difference of the paltry sum ot
$500 to pass this constitutional amendment.
If tha men we employ for the solution of
this paramount problem even approximate
what we hope they wll accomplish the
st&ta will really owe them mflch more than
.$3,000,"
'"But that Is mora than the governor re
celves," Interrupted Wjlsey. .
''Not so." retorted Cady, "every blennlum
the legislature appropriates to the gover
nor $t,(00 extra or 11. JM a year, making his
'sjslary $S,7po a year. . ,
."If what you say la true,"; replied Wll
sey, '.'we are violating the constitution."
"My dear. ,alr," returned the Howard
county statesman, ''every, time you vote to
appropriate a dollar eut of the state treas
ury yeu violate the constitution and if you
would not violate the constitution you must
,pt '.no:. 'on every appropriation bill."
'then let's amend the constitution," said
Wllsey, doming right around to Cady's
POlnt. . .. ; , . ..
. "That is Just .what this bill proposes,"
- said Cady .."end now Is the time to pass
this cqDitltuMoaal amendment... The na
tional government will help us now and It
,wo do hot take advantage ot this belp at
this time it may be a long, long time be
fore such another opportunity will present
Itself to settle this great question."
Wall, Epperson and Tucker each made
speeches In favor of the bill and against
tho adoption of the amendment. Wall said:
"Corporation get the best of the people
In their fights simply because they employ
men of ability to do their work. They do
not measure a man -by a salary of $3,000.
They employ men who are worth many
times $3,000. This state Is just as able to
employ competent men aa a corporation
and the state Will get this splendid service!
I am opposed to cutting down this measly
little $3,000. I want to get good men to do
the work of the state and the way, to get
them Is to pay a salary."
The Wllsey amendment was voted down
with only four votes for It, and the bill
was recommended for passage.
The committee recommended these bills
for passage. Including Cady's constitu
tional amendment providing for a railroad
commission:
B. F. lflO-'Maklng State Historical society
custodian of recorda lying dormant for
twenty years.
8. F. 165 The veterinary surgeon bill.
These bills were read' a third time and
passed: . 1
H. R. 27 Authorising cemetery associa
tions to buy land and exempting the same
from taxation.
' II. R. 90 Providing the Inheritance tax
shall oe paid into the counties where the
tax was collected. Instead of being turned
Into the state treasury .as at present. The
money Is to be used for the improvement
of roads. - .,........... . -t-.t... . ,
H. R. 41 Appropriating money for the
burial ot Indigent soldiers. , , . , . . 1
The senate voted to reconsider Its action
on M. . R. 178, which It had previously In
definitely postponed. This bill provides that
twenty people can organise a county agri
cultural association, hold a fair and se
cure an appropriation of t cents for each
Inhabitant. It applies to counties of Over
40,000 and will be a great thing for the
present Douglas County Agricultural Fair
association and any other association which
exhibits a few pumpkins or such like and
calls the occasion a fair.
These bills were placed on general file by
the reports of standing committees; .
8. F. 43 The Thomas primary election
bill.
H. R. 119 Regulating the Issuance of
marriage licenses.
H. R. 106-Forbiddlng consolidation of
fraternal companies without consent of
auditor.
H. K. Ji Regulating formation of mutual
insurance companies.
The toenate spent the afternoon in com
mittee of the whole, with Sholdon of Cass
In the chair. These measeure were recom
mended for passage:
S. F. 201, the bill providing that the sal
ary for each ' ot the deputy state officers
should be $1,800 a year. Two attempts
were mads to amend the bill to cut the
salary to $1,700 and then to $1,600, but both
failed.
Wllsey scored against the railroads In
that he had tha railroad committee' amend
ment to one of his bills changed back to
the original. The bill, B. F. 94, provided
In the original that freight trains should
travel at a rate of ten miles an hour and
that twenty-four hours should be given
the company at division polnta to get the
freight started out. This was amended
by the standing committee to make the
speed seven miles an hour and the time
at division points forty-eight hours. Wll
sey moved that the time at division points
be changed back to twenty-four hours, and
this carried.
8. F. 90, by WUsey, prohibiting the em
ployment ot blood relatives by members
r0w0040eX400OwOw0M0wwO40wC
ML READY
With the biggest showing of ready-to-wear,
bright, uew spiiug wearables for youug folks.
(JIKLS REEFERS In brown or gray, tan or
bine Jaunty garmeuts at CI C
$7.50. $0.00. $:..tK) and
OIKLS' SILK COATS-In three-quarter C C
lengths at $8.50, $0.00 and .pD
GIRLS' AND MISSES' RAIN dOAT8-In tan,
nlKoblue or brown mljttures. your girl will
look very nice In one. Prjces it"l A
$in.OO, $12.00 and CpIU
MISSES' SUITS AND SKIRTS-Assortnients
uow complete.
YOUTH'S RAIN
B6Yf AND
COATS-If there Is such a thing
at value to a boy, put him In one
of these before you set a price on
film. Holn' Coots for CI A
$15.00. $12.50 and .. plU
YOUNG MEN'S SUIT Jt-rNew
atyles ready; prices, Tin
$15.00, $13.50, $12.50 aud., MU
v . , . r . , . . .
Catalogue In Press,1 Write for It.
BOYS' SPRING REEFERS Natty
Spring Reefers, in blue, brown
and gray-$7.50, $0.00
and.
..$5
HOYS' KNICERBOCKER SUITS
In blue, brown and gray mixtures
at $7.50. $(1.00 ffj
and ',
My Mnton Patterns, 10c Each
BENSON &TH0RNE3
OjlAIIAglJE
Prion I7UI. Iff 16 Dousrlaav St.
HOl'SR ISDIXGES IX Mt'CH DEBATE
Omaha Firemen and Primary Bills
be Occasion.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 3. (Special Telegram.)
-On convening at 10 o'clock this morning
tha house passed a motion by Wilson of
Pawnee that when the house adjourn today
it be Until 2 p. m. Monday.
Tha senate amendments to H. R. 80,
which provide for the Incorporation ot the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
were adopted. These specified that nothing
In the act should apply to the Masonic
order.
The following bills were passed:
M. R. Uo, by the Lancaster delegation
and I.ee and Foster of Douglas, to prohibit
the "oriental and muscular dance" known
as hooohee-koochee; vote S3 to 40.
II. R. 104, by lee of Douglas, to prevent
the sale or donation of opium, cocaine or
morphine except on a physician's prescrip
tion. Emergency clause.
H. R. 177, by Rurgese of Lancaster, to
provide for the funding of the outstanding
school district bonds, rate of Interest not
to exceed t per cent.
H. R. 221, by Muxen of Douglas, to regu
late baby farms and provide a license.
Emergency.
8. F. 66, by Jones of Otoe, exempting
boundary streams from game and llsh laws
and permits seining In the Missouri river.
Emergency clause.
8. F. 62, by Meserve of Dixon, regulating
the admission to practice of attorneys-allow.
H. R. 168, by McMullen of Gage, provid
ing for the organization, government and
compensation of the state militia: Increases
adjutant general's salary to $1,800 a year,
quartermaster general s to $1,000; gives each
armory JM Instead of $100 a year rental,
allows the men 26 cents for each drill, re
quiring them to drill at least twice a
month and brings the law Into conform
ance with the Dick law. Emergency clause.
S. F. 9, by Thomas of Douglas, exempting
from embezzlement an attorney or collector
who may retain the amount of his fee or
commission on a collection.
8. F. 46. by 8 h reck of York, requiring
railroads to give one round trip pass to a
shipper of one car of horses or cattle, two
oars of hogs or. mixed stock.
This bill was defeated:
H. R- 87, by Hoare of Platte, to tax sepa
rately every liquor distributing station and
requiring a license for every such place and
tending to shut off the monopoly ot sa
loons by the big brewers.
At 1:30, when the house convened after
noon recess, It went Into committee of the
whole, with Jackson of Antelope In the
chair. 8. F. 1, by Thomas of Douglas,
came up. It Is the bill providing for two
Shifts of twelve hours each for the firemen.
Barnes of Douglaa took the floor In de
fense of the bill. He made a forcible
speech, producing figures to support what
he said.
McElhlnney of Burt interrupted Barnes
to say that he had been asked to vote
against the bill because It, would add to
the taxes In Omaha.
"Who asked you?" Inquired Barnes.
"One of the big wholesale firms of
Omaha," replied McElhlnney.
"What firm is that?" asked Barnes.
"Beebe & Runyan," If you must know,"
rejoined McElhlnney.
McElhlnney asked if the bill would not
add $108,000 to the expenses or the city. He
said Beebe A Runyan said If would, and
gave figures, which Barnes contradicted,
with other figures.
Barnes said he represented the largest
taxpayers of Omaha and held a petition
signed by the leading cltlsene. Barnes
moved for the passage of the bill.
Clarke of Douglas offered an amendment
to have the bill take effect only when rati
fied at the polls by a majority of the voters
of Omaha after It had been submitted by
a petition of 20 per cent of the voters.
Speaking to , the amendment, Clarke
pointed out that while he favored giving
the firemen all the time with their families
possible, he opposed the bill because It
would Impose an adlltional expense of city
government of $98,000 a year. He said he
had received letters from several of the
men who had signed Barnes' petition and
they said after learning of what they had
signed they were opposed to It.
Lee of Douglaa spoke for the bill, saying
It was a step forward In the course of
human progress.
"It is In the Interest of the worklngman,"
urged Lee, and he proceeded eloquently to
trace the progress and development of the
laboring classes whose Influence In the
world's history had been next to that of
the Christian religion. The firemen were
laboring men. Lee extolled them as the
protectors of life and property and de
served all and more than the legislature
could give.
Windham, deprecating mixing up with
Omaha affairs, urged that the bill deserved
careful consideration. The feature of giv
ing the fireman more time with his family
appealed to him.
Barnes, referring to Clarke's amendment,
said he represented the men whom the cltl
sens of Omaha elected the mayor and
council and they wanted this bill. He
called attention to Clarke's stand on the
water board bill, where he didn't want the
citlsens of Omaha to have a voice In af
fair. Barnes read a letter from the fire
men of house No. 1 stating that before elec
tion Clarke and Dodge promised to vote
for this measure.
Clarke explained this. He said he dis
tinctly told the firemen that he would sup
port the bill if, as they said, It would only
Increase the city's exposes $30,000 a year
snd not lower tha standard of service, but
he would have to reserve his final pledge
until he had heard from the other side. He
said he was convinced after hearing from
the other side the city's expenses would
be Increased $960O0 Instead of $20,000.
Clarke's amendment was adopted by a
vote of 40 to a.
McClay of Lancaster moved to recom
mend tfce bill for passage as amended.
Barnes said it might as well be killed,
since the citlsens ot Omaha had no voice
In these matters, as the governor ap
pointed the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners, which controlled the affairs of
the firemen. Clarke disputed this.
McClay's motion prevailed.
H. R. 63, by McMullen ot Gage, providing
for a primary election law In all Jurisdic
tions except state, including the election
of United States senators by .this method,
came up. McLeod of Stanton moved to
indefinitely postpone the bill and made a
speech against It. McMullen and Dodge,
authors of H. R. T, another primary elec
tion bill, spoke for the bill, asking that It
snd H. R. T be given a reapectful hearing
and that the house therefore report prog
ress on the bill. Douglas of Rock then
made a fervent plea against both bills.
Wilson of Pawnee opposed McMullen's
motion to report progress. He wss against
the bills snd wanted them to come to an
issue now. Wilson said the primary elec
tion law would enable men of wealth to
subsidise papers of small means and dis
criminate against the poorer candidate.
Windham of Caas favored Immediate ac
tion on the bill. He thought the house
fully ready and able to pass on the ques
tion. He was opposed to frlmary elections
In Nebraska now.
Cassell of Otoe deprecated a primary law
In any but city districts.
Lee of Douglas spoke for the bill. Prl
msry elections had been tried and proven
good In Omaha and he thoucht they would
prove equally good in the country district.
Jonee of Polk spoke against the bill. He
thought It would put the government fur
ther from the people Instead of nearer
them.
McElhlnney of Burt" expressed his opposi
tion to the measure. ' -
McMullen again got 'the floor amid a
storm of cries of "Question! Question!"
and. declared with much force that the
house, many members of which had ad
mitted their Ignorance of certain provisions
of the bill, had divided lit thirty-five min
utes to dispose finally of both bills, assum
ing that they know all about every pro
vision. In the course of his remarks McMullen
said corporations often control nomina
tions under the present system.
Jones of Polk, here said If that were true
"then the members of this house are cor
poration nominees."
"There are some corporation nominees
In this house," replied McMullen.
"I do not dlpute yol.';, aall Jones.
"You cannot," rejoined McMullen.
Perry of Furnas urged the- house to
give Dodge and McMullen time to explain
their bills, saying It was not right to
deny this to any member. " He moved to
arise and report,, and the motion was
lost.
McMullen's motion to report progress
was lost. - McLeod'a motion to report the
McMullen bill for indefinite postponement
carried.
Dodge's bill was next on general file
and he secured the . passage of motion
for the committee to rise' and report, sav
ing his bill at least one day.
McMullen moved to non-concur in the
report on his bill snd the motion was lost,
22 to 49.
The house at 4:30 p. m. adjourned until
Monday at 2 p. m.
DOIXGS OF THE LfCttlSLATOnS
Speaker and President Af Senate Get
Cot la Salary.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March l.-(8peclal.)-For the
first time In the memory of the oldest legis
lator the president pro tern of the senate
and the speaker of the house will not re
ceive the extra $3 per day. which It has
been customary to pay to each. Deputy
Auditor Anthes refused to Issue the warrant
for the extra compensation for Benator
Jennings, president pro tern of the sena'te,
and for the month of February he has re
fused to pay the extra amount to Speaker
Rouse. The latter received $3 a day extra
for January, but It is very probable that
he will put It back, Inasmuch as Attorney
Oeneral Brown has held, In a written
opinion delivered to Lieutenant Governor
McQllton, that neither the speaker of the
house nor the president pro tem of the sen
ate Is entitled to the extra' money.
Mr. Anthes held up the claim ot Presi
dent Pro Tem Jennings because the depart
ment held that the extra $3 should be paid
to the lieutenant governor, Who by virtue
of his office la the president of the senate.
Mr. Anthes reported to Lieutenant Gover
nor McOlltoh and the latter, after a careful
Investigation of the constitution and the
statutes; handed down an "opinion that he
was e.ntleled only to w(oo tha salary re
ceived by a senator and no more.
Attorney General Brown was then asked
for a written opinion and he concurred with
the opinion of Lieutenant Governor McQll
ton, but went further and said the speaker
of the house was not entitled to extra com
pensation, w .
The .constitution of 175 fixes the salary
of the members of the legislature at $5 a
day and of the 'lifeu"tenAht 'governor at
twice the pay of a senator, or $10 a day. A
statute enacted" eIVKt'Mra" nVAvlr.no A iw
enactment of the constitution fixed the
extra compensation for th president of the
senate and the speaker of the house. The
attorney general, of course, held that the
constitution repealed the statutes and that
all the money that hail been paid to these
two officers except tha aalarv.ns flxted hv
the constitution had been paid contrary to
tne constitution. Before the opinion had
been handed down Speaker Rmiae had al
ready been paid his extra $3 a day for Jan
uary, dui tne extra amount was cut out of
his February warrant.
The lines are still drawing tighter around
State Architect Tyler. AS the Investigation
progresses new evidence is brought to light
which reflects upon his manner of serving
the state. Senator Shreck of York was be
fore the subcommittee of the claims com
mittee and testified from his knowledge as
member of the York Board of Education
that State Architect Tyler went to York
three times and sought to obtain the adop
tion of his plans for an addition to the
York High school. Asked It there was any
room for mistaken Identity In . his mind,
Senator Shreck declared positively there
whs not, for he was Intimately acquainted
with Tyler, who had once drawn plans for
a residence for the senator.
Representative Ferrar was president of
the 'library board at Grand Island and he
ktold tho committee that the new. library
THH TRltKS ,
Coffee Plays, on Some.
It hardly pays to laugh before you are
certain of facts for It Is sometimes hu
miliating to think of Afterwards.
"When I we a young girl I was a
lover of coffee, but was sick so much the
doctor told to quit and I did, but after
my marriage my husband begged me to
drink it again as he did not think It
was the coffee caused the troubles.
"Bo I commenced it again and oontln
ued about six months until my stomach
commenced acting bad and choking as It
I had swallowed something the sise of an
egg. One doctor Said It was neuralgia and
Indigestion. ,
"One day I took a drive with my hus
band three miles In the country and . I
drank a cup ot coffee - for d inner; . I
thought sure I would die before I got back
to town to a doctor. I was drawn double
In the buggy and' when my husband hitched
the horse to get me out Into the doctor's
office, misery came up In my throat and
seemed to shut my breath off entirely,
then left all In a flash and went to my
heart. The doctor pronounced It nervous
heart trouble and when I got home I was
so weak I could not sit up.
"My husband brought my supper to my
bedside with a nice cup of hot coffee, but
I said: Take that back, dear, I will never
drink another cup of coffee If you gave me
everything you are Worth, for It Is Just
killing me.' He and the others laughed
at me and said: "
" 'The Idea of coffee killing anybody.'
' 'Well,' I said, 'It Is nothing else but
coffee that Is doing it.! .
"In the grocery one day my husband
was persuaded to buy a box of Postum
which he brought hams and I made It
for dinner snl we both thought how good
It was but said nothing to the hired men
and . they thought they had drank coffee
until we laughed and told them. Well we
kept on with Postum and it was not long
before the color came beck to my cheekl
and I got stout and felt as good as I ever
did In my life. I have no more stomach
trouble and I know I owe It all to Postum
In place of Coffee.
"My husband has gained good health
on Postum, as well as baby and I, and we
all think nothing Is too good to say about
It." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, M'ch. i i
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"Every family should know the impor
tant fact that catarrhal diseases, so com
mon in winter or spring, claim 200,000
victims in the United States each year.,,
S. B. HARTMAN, M. D.
building was now being constructed on the
plans furnished by State Architect Tyler,
for which Tyler Is to receive a cah com-i
pensation of 1,000, payable in Installments
of $260. Mr. Ferrar said Tyler personally
supervised the execution of these plans.
The house this' morning passed the bill
to prohibit hoochee koochee dancing. Con
siderable levity" waB ' indulged m: Several
of the members, took occasion to explain
their votes. Zeulow of Cotfax said that
Inasmuch as he had never seen an ex
hibition of this art he would Jvote against
the bill. 'Jahnel of Washington said he
didn't know what the thing meant, never
having seen "one," and therefore he must
vote against the bill.
"Believing it is the duty of the younger
members to protect the older ones and par
ticularly the old soldiers," said McAllister
of Deuel, "I vote yes."
"Believing that the old soldiers can take
care of themselves," exclaimed Peabody of
Nemaha, a veteran, "I vote no."
McClay of Lancaster called attention to
the serious aide of the bill, saying it was
supported snd promoted by 700 or 800 of the
best women of the state. .
The bill originated with the Lincoln Wom
an's club and when Introduced bore the
names of the members of the Lancaster
delegation and Lee and Poster of Douglas
and with these names attached as Its Joint
authors It passed. It prescribes a fine of
from $60 to $100 for its violation.
Tho senate revenue committee will meet
at the Llndell hotel Monday evening to
listen to arguments upon a number of bills
now pending to amend the present revenue
law. Two of these measures- at least vitally
affect Omaha citlsens and this notice is
given that all who care may avail them
selves of the opportunity to appear before
the committee at that' time.
nent business man of this place, died this
morning of Brlght's disease. He leaves
a wife and son and four daughters. He
was prominent' In Knights of Pythias and
Modern Woodmen circles. The funeral will
be Sunday afternoon.
A Ooaranteu core tne Plies.
Itching.' blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. .Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In I
to U days. 60c.
STRIKE AT THE EXPOSITION
Men Go Oat at Portland to Enforce
Demands for v Better
Conditions. -
PORTLAND, Ore., Maren S.A general
strike of the workmen employed ot the
Lewis and Clark exposition grounds Is on.
The men demand better pay. shorter hours
and generally improvel working conditions.
But two buildings are being worked upon
today. '
Later it developed that the report that
workmen on all but twol of the principal
buildings at the fair grounds struck was
erroneous. The principal buildings affected
are the government buildings on the Island
and the Inside inn, but a large number of
men employed on other buildings also
joined In the strike movement.
Piso's Cure for Consumption cures coughs
and colds. By all druggists,. 25o.
Arabian Insurgent Take Towns.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March S.-The
towns of Aab and Yerlm, southward of
Sanaa, the capital of ' the province of
Yemen, Arabia, have fallen Into the hands
of the Insurgents.
All Riga Pashn, with five battalions of
Turkish reinforcements, left Akaba Feb
ruary 28 for Hodelda.
Sheldon of Cass received a petition today
signed by 100 citlsens of Cass county, pro.
testing against the bill to establish a bind
in twine plant at the penitentiary. The
petition also protested against an approprl
atlon for the experimental station at North
Platte and against "all appropriations to
rob ths state treasury and Increase the
state debt."
To f mrr a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
dmao-lata refund the money If It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on eaoh
box. 2Sc.
DEATH RECORD.
Sir. Father Ganle.
Yesterday at 6 p. m. Rev. Edward Qaule
died at the home of his brother at Twenty
elghth and Cuming streets, of kidney
trouble. He was born In Kflkenney, Ire
land, and educated for the priesthood In
Waterford. He finished his studies in Mil
waukee, Wis., and was ordained priest In
1889 and appointed to the mission In Iowa.
In 187$ he was the only priest between Des
Moines and Council Bluffs. His permanent
home for many years was Atlantic, but he
built at least nine churches In that wide
and growing territory. Thousands will
mourn the loss of this good man. In his
broad charity he knew nirither race nor
creed. i . .
His remains will be taken to Atlantic, la.,
on Monday next, and burled there with
his kindred on Tuesday.
Edward Cook.
TECt'MSEH. Neb., March $. (Special.
Edwsrd Cook died at his home near Cook,
ki. M.mtv. last evening, after a long Ill
ness. Mr. Cook went to California In hope
Of beneAtlng his neaun last jjecemoer, dui
the change only mads him worse. Mr.
Cook was a native of Wisconsin and was
aged 87 years. He hsd lived In this county
for some thirty-five years, and in the utate
M,,h innver. The village of Cook was
named for his father. A widow and eight
children survive him. lite runerai ar-
..n..nii irt not yet fully decided upon,
though. It Is probable the burial will be
made Saturday arternocn. air. i..ooa was a
Mason and the lortse will take part In the
burial service. '
Amos dates.
in.VKR CREEK. Neb., March $. Amos
Gates, for about eighteen years a proml-i
Why Endure Pain
the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding,
itching piles, when there is an absolute cure f
Dr. Perrln's Pile' Specific is an Internal
remedy that painlessly produces a positive
and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it
is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other injurious drugs. Simply take a
spoonful three times daily before each meaL
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments M Is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Think what a relief It would be to you to
be rid of these troubles and to avoid the
almost certain consequence of Piles.
Dr. Perrtn Medical Co., Helena, Mont
dime. Yale's
Beauty Culture
LECTUnE
Tickets good for reserved seats to'Mme.
Yale's Beauty Lecture to be given al
Boyd's Opera House on Friday, March 10,
at 2:80 p. m., may be obtained free of
charge by applying for them now at the
Drug Department of the Boston Store,
where a full asxortimnt of Mme. Yule's
wonderful discoveries are kept Constantly
on hand. One tliket Is given with every
purchase of Mine. Ysln's Remedies. This
sllKht restriction Is placed on the frse
distribution of tickets in order to. prevent
the crowds from rushing In "pell mell"
and carrying off ull the desirable scats. .
PERFEGT BttAUTY.
Perfection of "l'ace," "Form." "Fea
tures" aud "Hulr" Is attainable to all who
attend Mme. Vale's Lecture and luarn
from her the Sfcret Science. of becoming
more beautiful us the years advance.
Mme. YhIb'b grand achievements In behalf
of women Is In close proximity with the
spirit of the times that demand higher
perfection In women than ever before.
Every woman with a desire to aroili by
the full attainment of Health and lieauty
should not fall to attend. Kindly tju-not
bring babies or young children. -.' - .
AMISEMEXTS.
.. k
AMI'S EM EM'S.
TODAY AT lltHO. TONIGHT AT S15.
KYRLE BELLEW in
RAFFLES
"THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN."
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
William Collier la Tbe Dictator.
Free Lecture Today at 11 O'clock on
"Parsifal" by Rubin uoldraark.
THE GREAT 0RPHEUM SHOW
Direction Martin Beck.
Only Three Mors Times TONIGHT and
4TIHDAY matixuk mii aiuiir.
Mclntyre snd Heath, Spesaardy's hears
;nd 1'onlea, rour niawaj.B, fiance vanre,
he Ijiionas, Bmlrl and KesKner, and the
Four Baros.
rail. iv,-..ui. mnmu
.. . . J . .
AUDITORIUM
inns Circns
Friday and Saturday Nights-;
and 8aturday Matinee j
Prlcra v4.1c, fiOe and TSr.
Matinee Adults Jtoc, Children Iflc.'f
KRUG THEATER
' PhlCIS, 36c. 26c, Uo and Tie. . . ,.
25c M ATUKE TODA Y 5o '
TOMGHT AT HilS '
Oils B. Thayrr and Gertrude Bondhlll'
In tlx Rural Comedy Drama ?
S W E ET CL OVER)
naday THE STAI OF GIII.T. ':r
BASKET BALL GAME
Y, W. C. A. FirtST TEAM
HASKELL INDIANS. Lawrence, Kan.
Thursday, Mired 9,' 8.15 p. m.
ATCiERMANIA HALL '
Admission 0..ceata,.'.-j.
