TFIE OMAITA DAILY - BEE: TUESDAY. MARCT 7, -IPOS.
Telephone 8M.
Be, March I IK.
"Ceed manner nre
Bins' nn ol
nelly
saerlteee.'
1
A
f The Most Stylish
New Black Dress Goods
We Ever Had.
tpll ns that never have handsome dress coods cost so
little aa now. Only every day visitors can keep lii touch "with the
in-flowing stream of black textile elegance. Something new each
day to show you. Monday was a great day in th black dress goods
section. Now, we are going to make Tuesday equally as attract
ive. . Here are some of them:
( HANDSOME BLACK SICILIAN-Ppecial-50 Inches wide, deep, rich, glossy
black never ofi less than 65c Tuesday. 49c a yard.
NEW BLACK PANAMA Meets all the requirements of fashion for pretty
stylish gowns, being of light weljtht. deep, rich black, plalU perfectly 61 inches
wide regular $1.00 quality Tuesday, 75c yard.
BLACK CREPE PRINCESS On account of their light weight, beautiful
finish, makes them u most popular fabric for all kinds of dressy occasions, fin
ished much like crepe de Paris, only slightly hearler 75c a yard.
BLACK NUjfrj VEILINGS Nothing hna evet taken the place of the pret
ty soft finished, light weight dressy nun's Tellings. This season they hare be
coni leaders. : Wo are showing fine values at oc, 60c and 75c a yard.
J Kleinert's Dress Shellds.
If you are In doubt A3 to the best shield for you to use, get Kleinert's Double
Oem Dress Shield. Have it Inrge enough and properly fastened Into your gar
ment and we will be responsible for the result
Vt tt C A. Buildiaf. Corner Slxtetotk and DouI Street
Ions from ,emelnerU Jurists, to hw that
th much mooted unit system of taxation
for Tuliroads was the only thing and that
If this system was rood for ons part of tha
taw tt was good for all. .He -said rail
road property could not ba separated Into
real and personal for the purpose of tax
ation. Ha then attacked the mileage sys
tem. - said If one mile cost $5,000 and
tha nille next to it, .because of different
excavation, cost $100,000, that did not make
th 'tetter .mile any more valuable In
earning -capacity than the former mile,
and hence th whole system of terminal
taxation1 wa wrong, Railroads, ho sud.
ar ' financed, built, operated and owned
as a unit; their earnings come as a unit
and they mutt be taxed as a unit. He
said tha Burlington, for Instance, could
not live on the tralllo that originated and
ended In Omaha and hence terminal taxa
tion was a fallacy. He attacked the bill
and the motives back of it 'as selfish and
arrafgried. the .Omaha Real Estate ex
change as promoting the proposition from
a mercenary standpoint, but did not go
Into the array of figures cited by the pre
vious; speaker. ...
Seeks to Befog Issne.
Mr. Pollard followed Mr. Greene. The
burden of his address, which was brief,
was the 'prime argument urged two years
ago against the proposition, namely, that
a terminal taxation law for cities would
divert taxes from the country districts. He
cited an . array of figures showing what
taxes the railroads now paid and said that
another .tax cpuld not be levied without
Injuring the. rural districts.
Mr. 'Clancey let the cat entirely out of
th bag when, he spoke and proved that the
railroads' scheme is the same as two years
ago, to pound on 'that one argument of
injuring vthe country districts and thus
array the rural membership of the legis
lature against tha bill.
Jones of Polk led Mr. Clancey into a lit
tle trap which created considerable amuse
ment. titt . ;!
"Youaay. Mr. Clanceyi that If this ter
minal tax Is levied it will divert, taxes from
th coffers bf the country districts," ob
served Jones:
'.'Tee," replied Clancey.
"But It won't Increase the railroads' taxes
will ltTTt asked Jones. '
'Oh, no,"' rejoined Clancey.
"Then." replied Jones, "it s Just a mat
ter between th country and city dis
tricts?". ...
"ThaVs' all," asserted Clancey.
"Thn don't you get away and let
us settl tha. matter?" was Jones' rejoinder.
Mr. KelbV 'did, .not speak. Th Douglas
delegation, with the':Bxceptlon of Senators
Thomas and Gibson, , were present, but none
spoke. v'Vf.';?.
Fight in Seriate.
Th first real llnsup of the senate will
come probably tomorrow, when an attempt
will ba mad to compel a reconsideration of
th action today In naming a sifting com.
mitt or to so tie th hands of th com
mute that It. will be unable to do any
fUJ V I!) fly
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
Ml DOLLAR
Consisting of warm fcatKs with
rSOAN
to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuti
cle; CUTICURA Oint
ment to instantly allay
itching, irritation and
inflammation and soothe
and heal; and CUTI
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood.
A Sing-ls Set, costing bat On Dollar,
b often sufficient to cur the most tortur
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood
humoo, tcttmu, rashes, itching, and
irritation, witk low of halt, from infancy
to age, when all els falls.
Sail tkmM ka mil OvtWara . Sat., OM
naal, Wa, llwDM Ma. ( Is torn ml Choavlaia Casta
rula, laa. par Ui 1 ). IfepeUi IT Ckul
ana Sa I fart. I S a la tall i Soatua, IS OlanaaS
in. ranar li Cfcaa. Corp ,ala Proaa
n.-aa. arsaa laaaaaj k AVT
work. This because today, when the action
was taken, ten members were absent and
these members believe a' snap Judgment
was taken because o f their absence. To
night Cady, Fries, Ollllgan, Williams and
others returned to Lincoln and upon learn
ing what had been don, they did not hesi
tate to express their disapproval. '
It is the first real split In, s. .session that
has been noted for the good feeling ex
isting among the members. It Is asserted
by some of those who were absent that
the committee was th work of th Ju
diciary committee, Inasmuch as three of
that committee are on the sifting commit
tee. Whether there was any outside
power behind the Judiciary commute none
of the members cared to say, .but It was
pretty well decided tonight to attempt to
morrow to name the time when the com
mittee shall begin work at on week after
adjournment.
Use Ax on Amendment.
Nebraska legislatures long ago have dem
onstrated their antipathy for a proposed
constitutional amendment and for the last
two sessions It has been popular to Jook
askance at anything in the form of an
appropriation, so when Clarke's bill appro
priating $100,000 for the erection of a state
historical building and three proposed
amendments by Jackson of Antelope were
killed In the house this afternoon no sur
prise was occasioned. But it was the oc
casion for considerable surprise when two
Joint resolutions, by Poster of Douglas,
proposing amendments, got through with a
recommendation for passage.
Jackson's bills provided, respectively, for
the salaries of the members of the supreme
court to be fixed by th legislature, the
court to consist of seven members and
th creation of courts by the legislature
Inferior to the supreme court. Foster's
measures contemplate the Investment of
th permanent school fund In state se
curities as" well as others, and the second
bill empowers cities to make their own
charters.
The last measure is a matter of great
interest to Omaha people, as well as ethers
In 'the state, but particularly to Oma
nans who have experienced such great dlf
Hculty in securing needed and desired
changes in their organlo law. These bills
were dealt with In committee reports and
the house acted on the report, so that
those measures which survived th com
mittee's axe will go on general file.
Foster BUI Killed.
The house committee n railroads rec
ommended the Foster terminal taxation bill
for Indefinite postponement and the report
was sustained. This was a duplicate of the
bill of two years ago for which a per
sistent fight was made. This year, how
ever, th measure was not timely and up-to-date,
as it conflicted In one essential
with every other bit of legislation pro
jected from Omaha which contemplates the
consolidation of the city and county tax
ing departments and th abolition of th
city tax commissioner. Th old bill made
tha tax commissioner Of the city assessor
ex-offlolo. Th bill did not have th sup
port of anybody or organisation and was
allowed to die a natural death.
Fisher Asked to Cisplaln.
Allen O. Fisher has been Invited by the
claims committee tov. appear and explain
his $11,500 alalm In the escheat land case
over which such a disturbance has been
raised and which a subcommittee la in
vestigating. Fisher was to appear, at 1:16
today, but tld not. ; k "
This matter has been referred ; to . the
governor and attorney general, but no
action by either of these officials has yet
been taken. '
"My Idea Is the committee should com
plete Its Investigation before we take
action," said Governor Mickey thla afternoon.
STATE ACCOl'STAVT TURNED DOWN
8nate Decides gnch an Officer I Not
. Needed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March I -(Special.) The sen
ate turned down a recommendation made
by Governor Mickey for the creation of
the office of a state accountant bv voting
to indefinitely postpone H. R. 140 this after
noon, it wound up a pretty tnorougn
business session by adopting a motion by
Meserve of Knox to appoint a sifting com
mittee, to begin work at the pleasure of th
senate. Th motion provided for tha
lecetlon of tbes members: Thomas of
Douglas, Laverty of Saunders. Wall of
Sherman, Epperson of Clay, , Nellson of
Cuming and Beghtol of Lancaster, repre
senting every congressional district in th
tat. Th motion was carried, however,
over strong opposition from Jones, Brese,
Shreck, Wllsey and Others, while .Meserve,
Wall, Kaller, Epperson and Good talked1
for a committee. None of th speakers
objected to th personnel of th 'commit
tee. During th argument It. was stated
that th senate was looked upon by th
people of th state as a body retarding
legislation and this suggestion did not set
well on th member of th upper branch.
It was also brought out during th dis
cussion that th house was "pigeonholing"
senst bills and rushing its own measures
to th front.-' This, so it was said, was
why it la supposed the senat I not up with
the house In Its work. It was stated by
Senator Epperson that' not a senate 01
had been rad In th house sine Feb
ruary H. , .
A a result of th discussion Sheldon
moved that th commute on rules con
ter with the house committee to mak some
arrangement whereby th measures from
each branch would get fair treatment in
th other and so nx th order of business
that ach branch could rush through-or
discuss its own measures before th last
few day of the session, leaving these day
to discuss th bills passed by th opposite
branch. Th motion prevailed.
H. H 1 140, creating a tat aooountant,
was killed by th adoption of th oommltt
report recommending the measure for In
definite postponement. Sheldon told th
Senat that th bill had been passed by the
senate two years ago and killed by th
house and that he saw no reason for th
senate changing front at this time. Dimery
said not a single stat officer except Dep
uty Auditor Anthe had appeared for the
bill, and that Treasurer Mortensen had
said the office waa by no means a neces
sity. Th vote to uphold th committee
report was overwhelming. '
In the committee of the whole, with
8hreck In the chair, 8. F. 148, by Saunders,
was killed without a dissenting vote. This
bill required that when a saloonkeeper of
Omaha made application for a liquor
license ha should deposit with the clerk
it the Board of Fire and Police commis
sioners $6 to pay the cost of publication
In an official paper to be selected by the
board. Saunders, In favor of his bill, said
it would put an end to the fights which
are Indulged in every year by the news
papers over th publication of the licenses
and to prevent the saloonkeepers from hav
ing to advertises In the three papers. This
the saloonkeepers had to do now, Saun
ders said, or fight for their licenses.
Thomas of Douglas moved that the bill
be amended to compel the papers to file
their circulation with the Board bf Fire
and Police commissioners, and the paper
having the largest carrier circulation
should be designated the official paper In
which the notices were to be printed and
also that the $5 proviso be knocked out.
Thomas explained how the board had
heretofore failed to designate an official
paper and that his amendment would sim
plify matters for the board. He thought
also that the senate was not so interested
In saloonkeepers as to regulate the price
of the publication of notices by making It
$5, especially when he had heard of no
saloonkeeper objecting.
Saunders then objected to the amend
ment because, ha said, It places advertis
ing in Omaha on a different basis from
that of other counties. "I don't se the
need of specifying the carrier circulation,"
he said.
Gibson Interrupted to ask Saunders if
the amendment would not simplify mat
ters for the board and be fair to all the
papers in Omaha. "Wouldn't the amend
ment do away with all misunderstand
ings?" he asked.
Saunders then moved that the amend-
mept be not adopted.
At this Juncture Wllsey got the floor and
made Bhort work of the bill.
"I am opposed to any amendment to the
Slocumb law," he said. "I was a memoes
of the house when it waa enacted, and it
has stood the test for twenty years. We
have voted down the Shreck bill and I
hope we will vot down all amendments
to that law. Another thing, every spring
i notice that each of the Omaha paper
swears that It has the largest circulation,
and then they launch Into each other and
swear at each other for several weeks. I
have noticed that when the Omaha papers
are swearing at each other they are not
swearing at the rest of th state. I am
In favor of letting them swear to their
hearts content. Therefore, I move the bill
be Indefinitely postponed."
The motion carried without a dissenting
vote amid the laughter of the members.
The committee recommended for passage
the Tucker drainage bill. S. F. 157 and S.
F. 226, and amendment to th building and
ioon association law, to prevent members
from voting more proxie than they have
stock.
When the committee arose Wllsey was
In favor of beginning the sessions at 9:30
in the mornings, but after Mockett talked
of night sessions, the senate adjourned un
til th usual time, 10 o'clock.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOISE
Bridge Bill I Recommended for
Passage.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March -(Spacial.)-The house
began its forty-fourth legislative day at t
p. mf, after a recess state Friday after
noon. A petition signed by Mrs. Nettle C. Her
man and other parents of Lincoln having
children in the Home for the Friendless
protesting against the removal of their
children to th Mllford Home for Fallen
Women was read.
A measure Is pending before the legis
lature for the uniting of these two insti
tutions. 1
A larg number of committee reports
came in and over one a contest vote was
taken. This was H. R, 182, by Fishback
of Clay, to enable Independent telephone
lines to enter Omaha and other cities over
the lines of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany. The committee on telephones and
telegraph had recommended the bill for
indefinite postponement. Fishback moved
to nonconcur In the report end he, Wind
ham of Cass, Bartoo of Valley. McClay of
Lancaster and Hoar of Piatt spoke for
the motion to allow the bill to go on gen
eral file. The motion was carried. Fish
back, in his remarks, said the bill was an
Independent telephone measure, the legis
lative committee of those concerns having
offered certain amendments to bring the
bill more to their liking, and these amend
ments, Fishback said, he would urge.
Th house then went into oommittee of
the whole, with Bartoo in the chair.
H. R. 256, he committee bridge bill, came
up for consideration and about every other
section was amended to the satisfaction of
the committee.
Jahncl of Washington, chairman of the
roads and bridges committee, moved that
the bill be recommended for passage. Hor
ton of Keya Paha moved as a substitute to
report progress.
Horton's motion to report progress was
lost, Jahnel's motion to recommend the
bill for passage was carried.
At 4:40 p. m. the house adjourned.
To Care Cold in On Day
Take Laxative' Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box. Sic.
Drinks Carbolic Add.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 6.-(Special
Telegram.) A telegram from Geddes states
that William Bhere, aged 83, committed sui
cide there today by drinking a quantity of
carbolic acid. He was found dead on a
bed In a restaurant, a partially emptied
bottle of carbolic acid being near by. Shera
had acted strangely for several days, and
doubtless was temporarily Insane when he
took hi own life.
TftAC
rlrJlfc
To Avoid
th imposition of superficially cut
preasad glass, when the genuine
cut glass is desired for wedding
gifts, insist on seeing th
Dorflinger trad-mark on
each piec. Dorfunger's is
genuine cut glass, beautiful
in pattern and exquisite
in color
JJOBHJNI
BRIBERY TALK AT DENVER
fUpreientatite Morgan Bays H Wm Paid
Money to Vote for Adam
COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGE
Men Who Are Aeensed of Oflerins;
he Bribe Say Morgan Bo
llelted Pay for His
Vote.
DENVER. March J.-A committee was ap
pointed today by the general assembly of
Colorado to Investigate charges of bribery
In the contest of the governorship. Chsrges
have been made and published In the local
newspapers to the effect that a fund had
been raised by corporations and is being
used to purchase votes for James H. Pea-
body, who seeks the office held by Alva
Adams, but no notice of them wss taken
by the general assembly.
Today, Immediately after the Joint con
vention, which Is hearing arguments In the
contest, was called to order, Senator R. W.
Morgan (rep.) of Boulder strode down the
aisle holding aloft a paper which he
handed to the presiding officer and which
was read to the assembly by a clerk at
the request of the writer. This communica
tion was as follows:
To Jesse F. McDonald, as president of the
senate, and as presiding officer of the Joint
convention of th Fifteenth general assem
bly: Sir: I have to Inform you that on the 2d
day of March, 1908, one Jomes M. Herbert
and Daniel aSulllvan ottered and promised
to pay the undersigned the sum of $1,500
to vote for Alva Adams for governor In the
contest now pending before this Joint Con
vention. Of this sum said James M. Her
bert paid the sum of $760.- This money I
have given to George Stldger, district at
torney for the city and county of Denver,
for his official use. I have also given to
him sntch information as he requires in
his official capacity.
I also desire to lay the matter before the
Jeople of the state, the senate snd the
olnt convention, as It affects the question
now pending before this ponvention.
,R. W. MORGAN.
Committee Will Investigate.
The convention for several minutes after
the reading of Senator Morgan's statement
remained quiet. Then Representative B. J.
O'Connell, a democrat, expressed surprise
that the members of the republican major
ity apparently did not propose to take any
action on the charges and he moved that
a committee of five be appointed by the
chair to make a thorough Investigation of
the whole matter and report before a vote
Is taken In the contest.
After brief debate, in which several re
publicans Joined In the demand for an In
vestigation, the motion . was unanimously
carried. Lieutenant Governor McDonald
named Senator Corn forth and Representa
tives Sherwln and Bromley (republicans)
and Senator Balllnger and Representative
O'Connell (democrats) as the Investigating
committee The committee organized this
afternoon by electing Eehator Cornforth
chairman and began its Investigation this
evening.
Herbert and Snllivan Give Bond.
James M. Herbert, whom Senator Morgan
charged with having gtvev, him $750 as a
bribe, is vice president and general man
ager of the Colorado & Southern railroad
and stands In the foremost ranks of rail
road officials In the United States. Daniel
Sullivan, who Is accused by the senator of
having offered the alleged bribe. Is post
master at Cripple Creek and one of the
most prominent republican workers In this
state.
Eight informations charging bribery and
conspiracy were filed against Herbert and
Sullivan in the criminal .court by District
Attorney George M. Stidger, almost simul
taneously with th springing ,of the sensa
tion in the Joint convention by Senator
Morgan. Bonds1rto'r"$5,000 each were fur
nished by the accused . men. District At
torney Stldger said in explanation of the
promptness with which he was able to act
that the matter, had been brought to his
attention last Saturday by Senator Morgan,
Denial by Herbert.
Mr. Herbert issued the following state
ment:
Mr. Morgan car..e to my rooms in the
Brown Paiace , hotel last Thursday with
Daniel Sullivan. flr. Morgan stated that he
and his people were for tne seating of Mr.
Adams; that Boulder county h.M gone tor
Mr. Adams, and the laboring people in his
section ot the state were for Mr. Adams,
and he told Governor Adams the same
thing; that the piensure was so great from
the Pea body people that they might drive
him out or tne state ne aiq not vote
with them, as they were brow-bcatlna and
bulldozing many republican members of the
legislature ana maKing threats against
them in business and in polities; that he
was convinced the Peabody people had no
case. Mr. Morgan stated that he had been
offered $3,000 by Peabody people and he
ought to have $3,000 If he stood by Adams
and Incurred the enmity of the Peabody
people. I told him that I would not pay
any member of the legislature to vote one
way or the other In tne governorship con
test. Mr. Morgan was very Insistent and
finally said he would take $1,500. I abso
lutely refused to have anything to do with
him and he went away. Mr. Sullivan was
present during the entire conversation.
(Signed) J. M. HERBERT.
"Senator Morgan approached me several
days ago," said Postmaster Sullivan, "and
told me, In the presence of witnesses, that
he was anxious to vote for Governor
Adams, because Peabody had failed to
make a case. I told him that I had always
believed that he was tied up to the Peabody
side, but he vehemently denied th charge.
He pleaded with me to take him to Mr.
Herbert, and while I suspected that he was
not honest with us, I could see no harm
In permitting him to have a talk with Mr.
Herbert. Fortunately, I was In the room
during the conversation and heard him
solicit the bribe and Mr. Herbert emphat
ically decline to consider it."
' Adams Doubts Charges.
"I do not believe the charges,'' Governor
Adams said in reply to a question, "and I
believe that they are made simply as part
of the political game.
"Senator Morgan came to see me of hi
oWn accord on March 2, the day on whioh
he says a bribe was offered him, and he
volunteered the Information that he would
vot fur bu. I thanked him for his vot,
and he said that he was convlnoed 'that I
was honestly elected and entitled to the
vote."
This afternoon Postmaster Sullivan as
saulted Richard Broad, a Peabody worker,
on the street, striking him in the face with
his fist. Several bystanders Interfered, pre
venting further hostilities. Sullivan says
that Broad and other lobbyists instigated
Morgan to make the charge for the pur
pose of Influencing legislators In fuvor of
Peabody and denies that there I an; truth
in Morgan' statement.
F
ROM whatever ltsnctaoint
you look at them, you'll find
the matchleM
satisfactory in every way.
Is it quality?
If o, consider-best grades of fur
felt, best dvestuffs, best trimming and
blocking, the famous "cushion sweats."
Is it style?
If so consider-faithful adherence
to fashion lines as originated at the
world's style centers.
Is it price?
If so consider this-McKipblH
Hats rival Five Dollar hats ana the
difference is worth saving.
Get the "standard of hat value.'
3
All Dealers
$3
muslo by the German . singing societies.
The theatrical portion of the celebration
will be a German dramatization of
"William Tell," produced by local German
talent. The parade will be the cloelng
feature of the occasion and will be spec
tacular. The tree will be planted as a
memorial to the master mind In whose
honor the exercises will be given. This
program may be modified by the commit
tee in charge, but In a general way it will
be carried out as stated.
Theodore Slnhold, Emll Meier, H. Mer
tns, F. Wallburg, Paul Benf, Fred Frel
tag, H. Kraft, Qus Hanelsen and Henry
Hoffmaster comprise the committee of ar
rangements, These men will at once take
hold of the matter and work to "make the
celebration a notable event, as It Is in
tended it shall be.
Charles Epplen was elected president of
the memorial society last evening, with
W; F. Btoecker, vice president and Phillip
Andre, secretary.
The following societies' of Omaha and
South Omaha were represented at the
meeting last evening and will Join In the
Schiller memorial celebration: Schwaben
vereln, Landwehrvereln, Orpheus Singing
society, German Benevolent society, Swiss
and Saxonla societies, Omaha and South
Side Turners, Omaha and South Omaha
Plattdeutscherverelns, Maennerchor so
ciety, St. Peter's and Austro-Hungarian
roclety. Sons of Herman of Omaha and
South Omaha, Claus Grothv'erein, Brothers
of America and Herman lodge No. W, An
cient Order of United Workmen.
JAP WINGS IN TOUCH
(Continued from First Page.)
sixty miles, while Kouropatkln's are con
stantly contracting. Besides, he has the
advantage for the offensive of operating
in the interior of his lines. Military critics
declare Oyama has not great enough su
periority to take risks. According to the
War office, Oyama has not over 70,00 men
In excess of Kouropatkin, whose forces
total about 340,000.
SCHILLER MEMORIAL PLANS
Germans Organise to Fittingly Ob
serve th Hundredth AsalTrr.
sary of th Foot's Death.
Delegates from the various German
speaking societies of Omaha and 8outh
Omaha met last evening at Washington
hall and organised into a Schiller Memo
rial society for the purpose of observing
the on hundredth anniversary of th death
of the famou poet, which event will oc
cur May . Bo far as th plans hav been
outlined it Is proposed to hold a three
day observance, consisting of a mass meet
ing In some hall yet to be selected, th
production of Schiller' "William Tell' at
on of th theaters, a torchlight proces
sion and the planting of s Schiller memo
rial tree In one of th public parks. Th
mas meeting will consist of speeches by
prominent German cltisens on topics ap
propriate to th occasion, selections from
th writings of Frederick von Schiller and
UNION VETERANS' MONUMENT
Committee Announces Purchase nnd
Prospect for fnvelllng on
Deeoration Day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Union Veterans' Monument asso
elation was held last night at the city
hall with a big attendance, Mrs. Anna A.
Yule presiding.
The special committee on selection of
the monument reported that th monument
had been ordered and would be shipped
from the quarries In Vermont In time to
reach Florence on May 10, thus giving
ample time for the monument to be placed
In position for unveiling and dedication
on Decoration day next.
The monument will b of white granite,
twenty-one feet in height, Including base,
pedestal, shaft and a seven-foot figure of
a soldier at parade rest In granite sur
mounting tha shaft. Th cost of the mon
ument on board the cars at the quarries
will be $1,100. , The freight will be about
$185 to Omaha, and the cost of trans
porting It from Florence to Forest Lawn
cemetery, where It Is to be erected on the
soldiers' lot, will, with the foundations,
bring the additional cost up another $160.
The association now has cash on hand,
$1,306, and It is intended to Increase this
sum to approximately $1,600 In order to
meet every contingent expense.
A picture of the monument will shortly
be placed In the window of the Browning,
King & Co.'s establishment at Fifteenth
and Douglas streets, and all who so de
sire may contribute any forgotten sub
scription to the monument fund to Major
Wilcox at the store. He will receipt for
any such subscriptions.
The committee on entertainment an
nounced that all arrangements had been
completed for the recital to be given by
Mies Spencer at the First Congregational
church, corner of Nineteenth and Daven
port streets, on the evening of March 11
Tickets may be procured of any member
of the monument committee, Woman's Re
lief corps, or Ladles ot the Grand Army
of the Republic
B. R. Ball, Mrs. Anna A. Yule, Mrs.
Thomas' Hull and Thomas Hull were ap
pointed a special committee to make Im
mediate arrangements for having the foun
dation prepared for the monument.
Mrs. Julia Price of Garfield Circle, Ladles
of the Grand Army of the Republic, an
nounced that she waa authorised to say
in behalf of Garfield Circle that they were
ready to contribute any sum not exceeding
$60 to the monument fund, providing that
the Woman' Relief corps of the city would
do th same, or that they would contrib
ute any Ilk sum contributed by sny of
the corps of the dty or Grand Army posts
of Omaha for the monument. The propo
sition of Mrs. Price was accepted and It
is hoped that It will be a stimulus to th
corps and posts ot th olty to mak ad
ditional subscriptions. This clrcl has al
ready contributed $36 to th monument
fund.
The meeting than adjourned to Monday
svenlng. April $, 1906.
WOllAN III CLUB AND CHARITY
A meeting was recently held at Chicago
of representatives of most of the federated
clubs of Illinois for the establishment of
auxiliaries of the American Whit Cross
society. It Is the purpose of the society to
extend knowledge of the best methods of
extending first aid to womer. In all walks
of life. Later classes In nursing and do
mestic hygiene will be opened snd finally
the women will be banded together in
brigades for work in times of special emer
gency. A demonstration conducted by some
of the most eminent physicians of Chicago,
accompanied the meeting of the club
women. A monthly magazine Is to be
published In Chicago to promote the work
of the local auxiliary, the superintendent
Of the national society to serve ss editor,
assisted by some of the most prominent
public spirited women of Chicago.
Through courtesy of the oratory depart
ment the members of the Omaha Wom
an's club were afforded an unexpected and
altogether enjoyable Informal tea at the
close of yesterday afternoon's general
meeting. The oratory department presented
the program of the afternoon and it was
one of the most entertaining of the year.
Including recitations by Mrs. B. F. Car
penter, Miss Minnie Nlckum snd Miss
Grace Conklln, a piano solo by Miss Pearl
Levy, a vocal solo by Mrs. J. H. Shary. a
calesthenlc exercise by Miss Florence Den
ney of Council Bluffs and a sketch by Miss
Hasel Livingston snd Mr. George Phelps.
The tea followed in the club parlors the
club members being received by the offi
cer of the department. A tea table pret
tily trimmed with daffodils was presided
over by other department members.
There was llttlo business during the early
part of the meeting, the discussion of a
bill recently Introduced In the legislature
'regulating maternity hospitals and the
adoption of children being the only thing
that claimed general Interest. The recom
mendations of the bill were Anally en
dorsed. A request was read from Chaplain
Percy 8Ilver that the women contribute
books and magazines to be used by the sol
diers at Fort Crook and It was agreed that
all having late magazines and books to be
donated should send them to the club
rooms, where they will be taken to the fort
Attention was called to the fact that the
club year begins In May and It was sug
gested that applicants for membership be
told that dues paid now are only for the
remainder of the club year. A number of
members have come under th Impression
that dues paid at any time secured mem
bership until a year from the date of pay
ment. This Is not the case; the club year
begins in May and to avoid further mis
understanding members were requested to
make this plain to applicants.
"The Virgin Mary" will be the subject
at Thursday afternoon's meeting of the
Bible study department, which will con
vene at 2:30 o'clock.
Charlotte Perkins Oilman has recently
sailed for Europe, where she will deliver a
course of lectures, London and Berlin being
among the cities where she has engage
ments. The local Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold Its regular meeting Wednes
day afternoon at 1: o'clock In the Toung
Women's Christian association rooms.
A Onaranteal Cnra for riles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or prutrudlng
plica Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fail to cur you la
I 14 days. 60c,
1 fn
Oresjon Strive I Over.
PORTLAND, Ore.. March .-The tuck
bone of the strike st the lewls snd Clerk
exposition grounds was apparently broken
todny when over 5on men aiiplled for work.
inciuoinr a large numrwr rr tnose wno naa
Joined the strlko movement last week.
I'm pi re llaakelllgns Contract.
COU'MRI'9, O Mnrch . "Jsck" Has
kell has accepted terms and will be on
the staff of umpires for the American
league season. President Powers of th
Eastern league waived claim to Haskell's
services.
Notice to
Pilo Sufferers
We Don't A'slt Yon to Take Anyone's
Word For What ryramtd
Pile Core Will Do. .
You Cm Have a Trial Package Free by Mail
We receive hundreds of letters like th
following: "I have been feeilng so good I
could hardly believe It, after suffering with
plies for a year, to find thst I am one
more feeling like myself. I wish you could
have seen me before I started using Py.
ramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and
you would say I am not the same man. I
have gained twenty pounds, and ail on ac
count of Pyramid lile Cure." Walter
Sharkley, 68 Park St., Springfield, Mass.
"I bought a 60 cent box qf Pyramid Til
Cure and used as directed with the most
unexpected results, a complete cure. I
have been troubled with piles for thirty
years and was in much distress and passed
much blood, but at present am free frorn
any kind of plies." f McKay,. Weaver
villa, Cal. - .
"Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; it cured m
after using numbers ot other remedies and
taking medicines from doctors. It also
cured my son, although he could hardly
walk, eat or sleep; he Is now all right."
B. Stnngfellow. Postmaster, Elko, S. C.
By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and ex.
pensive examination by a physician and
will rid yourself of your trouble In th
privacy of your own home at trilling ex
pense. After using tha fre treatment, which we
mall in a perfectly plain wrapper, you can
secure regular full-size. . package from
druggists at 60 cents each, or ws will mail
direct in plain .package upon receipt of
price. Pyramid Drug Co., 1301 Main street,
Marshall, Mich. , ' ,. . .
It is a revelation to be able
to get the good, rich,
strengthening nutriment of
cocoa in so delicious a form
as Gh irardelli' s Ground
Chocolate.
Is it any wonder Ghirar
delli's is .so popular a drink?
Made instantly with hot milk.
Three Mnrderers Most Hang.
DENVER, March . The supreme court
today denied a rehearing to Newton An
drews. Fred Arnold and Charles O. Pe
ters condemned to death for the murder
of Mrs. Amanda Youngblood, reaffirming
the constitutionality of the capital pun
ishment law. llnlvs th governor Inter
feres the trio will be hanged next month.
CHS. WinSLOV'S
SCOTHIHQ SYRUP
SJUhaaaasad br MUllonj ot Mothan tor Utatar
JkUldrea wUUe Taathlns fur or Fifty Taa,rs.
I auoLtia Uia hUd, aurt-aj bm ffuma. aUara
11 ia. eur vrtad aulu aad Is Ue beat
uatal V fur 0 laJTBMM.
WI.1ir.ritI VIITI A SaTTU,
PUT IRON IN YOUR. BLOOD.
It Mean Health, Strength, Life, Color,
Energy and Ambition.
AE6ANHJKN (Eff sail Iros) WOWS W0NDEIS.
Are you pale, thin, weak, run down, ner
vous and without energy or ambition'.'
Have you any weauni-ns or uuease of any
vital organ, such us kidney trouble, bluduer
trouble, stomach trouble, torpid liver, ner
vous affection, catairh, rheumatism, weak
lungs, constipation or any bowel trouole,
female weakness or disease or any other
weakened or wasted condition of th tissues
of your vital organs?
What you hrst need and must hav la
blood good red blood that will nourish
every part and portion of your body and
make It strong snd able to throw oft dis
ease. You can't get rid of an organic disease
am Inu as the affected organ is too weak
to cope with the disease.
Your hlood Is the only source absolutely
the only one from which your organs can
derive nourishment and strength. ,
If you are lacmng in uiuuu uu can l get
well until you supply the deficiency there's
no use trying. .
AEU-AN-lunn (eg "u irunj raaaes
blood good blood rich blood red blood.
It builds up the tissue of all your body,
restores your rurve and renew your life.
it curaa lndlaestlon and all stomach
troubles, constipation and all bowel
troubles, kidney and bladder troubles,
catarrh, liver troubles, nervous affections,
neuralgia rheumatism, female troubles,
mi ovarv disease resulting from an Im
poverished or impure condition of the blood.
AEG-AN-IURN Is for sale by all drug
gists at 11.00 a bottle, and one bottl will
give you a new lease on Ufa.
FBKE MEDICAL ADVICE,
If you ar suffering from any organlo
weakness or dlsee.se or any run down
weakened condition, dyspepsia, catarrh,
constipation, torpid liver, kidney or bladder
trouble, rheumatism, gout, femal com
plaint, nervousness, nervous prostration,
nervous or general debility, neurasthenia,
or any weakness or disease resulting from
an Impoverished or Impure condition ot the
blood, write at once to our medical depart
ment, stating th nature of your trouble
and you will receive full advice absolutely
free, also our Free Medloal Book. W ar
specially desirous to hear from those who
are suffering from these stubborn, unyield
ing troubles with which physicians ar un
able to cope.
No matter what your trouble Is, writ to
our medical department and you will ba
told Just what to do to be restored to per
feol health and strength. Stat fully th
nature of your trouble snd you will raceiv
advice and medical book, absolutely fre.
Address Hygelan Research Laboratory,
Chicago, 111.
J.'f' ' T'-
Mttie. Yale's
-
Beauty
Lecture
Ladies are duly notified that Mine. Tain,
of "Beauty Culture" fame, will lecture on
"Woman' Beauty" and give one of her
Inimitable Physical Culture Entertainment
at Boyd' Opera House next Friday after
noon. March 10th, at 2:30 o'clock, ""he mar
velous power of beauty and lis maglc-Uke
effect on the human -iund wilr be delight
fully experienced wnlle gazing -on this per
fectly beautiful woman. Clean cut as a
"cameo," flawless as a pure water "dia
mond" is Mme. Yale's type of beauty. Per
fect from head to feet- 8h will instruct
th ladle In the fascinating secrets of her
charming art. ,
The Face and Form, Features and Hair
will be scientifically dwelt upon. Physical
Culture will be one of the principal .topic
of Mme. Yale's lecture. Women accom
panied with babies or young children not
admitted.
Tickets Complimentary
Tickets for Mme. Yale's lecture good1 for
reserved seats may be obtained free of
charge bv applying for them now at the
Drug Department of the Boston Store.
The choicest seats will be given thos who
purchase any of Mme. Yale's Remedies at
the time of applying for tickets. No one
will be refused a ticket, however, as long
as they last. Call early.
AMIIEMEKTI.
Aiibii
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
it I m If Grtf tlMckeMj. Ntutirt-
tw4 im iU ftaterml color wit.ul imfritf lisjtUi
t tKlp bj aDtsUcoia vfUkO tf
Imperial Hair Regenerator
IsuawtalCfcll MIUm .U4ti.Jrw tat
atoCvaaall lira V.. IMS V iiMse Sia
n g- X fl ti Woodward St Burgess,
. - a -f J Managers.
Tonight and Tuesday. Charles Froh
man Presents
WM, COLLIER, l I HE DICTATOR
Thursday, Friday Saturday Satur
day Matinee JAME K. HACKETT,
In THJB FORTUNES OF THB K1NU.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March II and
16 Wed. Mat. at 11 o clock; evenings
at 6:30 o'clock Mr. Henry W. Sav
age's Majestic Presentation of Rich
ard Wagner's Sacred Devotional
Muslo Drama
PARSIFAL
(IN ENOU6H.)
Company, 200 - Orchestra of 60.
"Artlstloally, this first performance
In Washington exceeded all expecta
tions. It wa th Judgment of com
petent critic Who' had attended th
performance of that Metropolitan com
pany in New York that this enactment
by the Savage' company was the su
perior In nearly all Important aspectn"
Prlces-tlOO. $2.80. 12.00, tt.60. fLOO.
I&C, ouc. ,
PUOHEl. M.
Every Hlghl-Matlnee Thur., Bat, lug
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Haines 4 Vldoco., Kathryn Osterman,
Wynne Wlnslow. Clifford & Burke, "Kha. k
Bros., Klne A Ootthold, Cooper at Robinson
snd th Klnodrom.
pmt'ES lOe, ane, ftOe,
KRUG THEATER
Prices, 16c, 26c, 6oo, . 7&c, . . -
TOKIOHT AT Hi 15
Th Great SweSlib-American far
THE MAN FROM SWEDEN
Thar. MGHTIIorMR nr TIIIC 1114.
Bandar HAPPY II O (1 1,1 i A.N.
'r
a a