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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATUKDAY, APKIL 18, 1908.
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Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
The New Easter Millinery '
New and beautiful creations are being added to our Easter collection every day. You
will find here an array of hats that the fastidious will appreciate. Hats for every occassion
from the plainest sort of model to the most exquisitely beautiful dress and evening hats.
Many of them are . personal selections of our millinery buyer while in Paris. Many of them
are the productions of Eastern fashion houses, and many of them are charming and artistic
models from our own work room. We want you to visit our millinery room Saturday. It
will be worth your while. Second Floor.
New Belts for Easter.,
If you are looking for Individ
uality In belts, you will find it
here, at our Spring showing is
ttada up of novelties, hardly two
allks In the entire .. lot. . . Pretty
white wash belts, embroidered all
around, lft inches wide, with
pearl buckles, 76oto$1.60 each.
White Wash Belts, embroidered
In back onlyh two Inches wide,
bound edges, finished with pretty
pearl buckle, 7Eo each..
Leather Belts, in brown, navy
tan, black and white kid, finished
with pretty novelty gold effect
buckles, 60c to $1.50 each.
Black patent leather- Belts,
stitched all around, fits the form
perfectly, 7Bo and $1.00 each.
If you want to make your own
belt, we have a fine assortment of
strictly new, beltings, in both plain
and fancy effects, 1 He to 6o an in.
Main Floor. ,
CORSETS
Tapering
Waist R. &
G. Corsets.
The new It
O. models
for Sprint give
the graceful
contour of m
perfect figure,
with the most
fashionable ef
fect In addi
tion they have
the famous H.
O. pliability
and comfort.
Sou can find
exactly what
you want lu
cm complete
line Of K. ft G.
model. If you
have a medium
Blender flfpire, the model shown here
le JuHt whet you are looking- for.
Made- of batiste, price $1 00. Ask for
model CSS. Second Floor.
Easter Furnishings for Men.
Remember, Sunday is Easter,
and you wlU want to appear at
your best.' Perhaps you need a
fancy vest, a new scarf or a pretty
shirt to go with the new Easter
suit.
New Easter scarfs are here by
the hundreds, yours among them.
Dainty white silk, rich black, and
colors that would make a peacock
envious, 60c and $1.00 each.
A superb assortment of new
waeh vests for Spring, well made,
comfortable, good looking vests,
all cut in the new five button
effect, $1.06 ,to $3.00.
Special Easter showing of fash
ionable shirts. We think you
would buy if you were to Bee the
handsome patterns displayed here.
Most all made coat style, with
cuffs attached, plain or pleated,
real comfortable, good looking
shirts, $1.00, $1.60, $1.76 and
$2.00 each.
Main Floor.
Two Groat Embroidery Specials for Saturday
We consider these the best embroidery bargains we have ever offered. Every yard is
crisp and new, in a beautiful assortment- of patterns.
Lot One Fine Swiss and Nainsook edglngB, from
6 to 22 Inches wide, also lnsertings from 1H to
3 inches wide, values up to $1.00
all ro in one grand clearing sale
Saturday, at
, per yard
43c
Lot Two Fine Swiss and Nainsook edgings, 7 to
10 inches wide, also galoons from 1H to 5 Inches
wide, values up to $1.60, all go
in one grand clearing
sale Saturday, at
per yard
Main Floor.
n w a incnes
69c
Three Special Good Values in Women's
Hosiery for Saturday.
Women's Black Cotton Hose, with maoo split solos,
double soles, heel and' toes, a good SDo hose, Saturday, tfbc
per pair, pairs for $1.00.
Women's Tan Silk Mule Hose, with cotton aolee, double
sol, herls and tone, 8le per pair. pairs for $1.00.
Women's Out blse Silk Mule Hose, rxcellent for wear,
high spliced heels and double soles, 60u value, Saturday
60c per pair. .
We are pleased to announce that we have arjiln secured
a complete stock of the children's famous Neaiflf stocking.
The demand for this hose has been so great that the manufacturers-
have been unable to supply us for more than a
year. But at last we are In shape to offer them to our
customers again at the popular price of 15o per pair.
Mala Floor.
Women's Underwear.
Light weights for Spring and Summer at popular prices.
Stocks are most complete now. j
Women's Gauze Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain
tape trimmed, all sixes, 35c each.
Women's Gauze Lisle or Cotton Umbrella Style Drawers,
lace trimmed, all sizes, 60o each. t
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain
tape top, 15c each, or 2, for 25c.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Gauze Silk Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, fancy hand crocheted, only a few sizes left, reg
ular $2.00 quality, Saturday each $1.25. Regular $3.00 quai- ,
ity, Saturday each $2.00
Main Floor.
EASTER CANDY SPECIAL
For an Easter gift, a box of Balduff 's Choc-
olates. Balduff 's fine assorted chocolates,
regular price COc a lb.; epecial all day Sat
urday at, per lb., only. 30c
Fabric Gloves for Easter Specially Priced.
It-button length fine Imported Lisle Gloves, In white
and grey, and small sizes of blacks, worth $1.60, Satur.
day's price 89c per pair. ,
1 (-button length high grade Cotton Gloves, In whtto
only, worth 76c, Saturday's price 4c per pair.
12-button length fine Lisle Gloves, In grey only,
worth 76c Saturday's price SDo per pair.
Main Floor.
Visit Our Rest Room, M
Third Floor.
We Sell Balduff
- Pure Candies.
. bee. 4-1J--08.
Easter panrade!
DoiVt be afraid!
Yo can weaif
The best that's made!
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We make our Easter bow with a store full of attrac
tions in the way of new spring fashions. By all means come
early Saturday. '
FINE SHOES FOR THE
YOUNG. X
A great assortment of
Young Ladies, Girls' and
Baby Shoes, special for
Easter trade.
Young Ladles' Oxfords and Pumps,
in patent leather and tan calf
$5.00, $4.50, $4.00 and $3.00
Olrlds Shoes and Low Shoes, ex
tra quality, tan and black
$3.50, $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00
Boys' Shoes and Low Shoes, In
extra quality, tan calf, gun metal
calf and patent leather- ,
$3.00, $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00
Children's and Baby's- Shoes and
Low Shoes, In all the . leathers
and colors
$2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
Expert fitting no waiting
extra clearka.
"Arnold" goods have come to stay,
Baby's cooing all the day.
Call Saturday while the lady
representative Is here.
Eastertide
Fashion Exhibition -in
Young Men's Clothes.
"The Color Family"
are here.
"Mr. Tan," "Mr. Stone." "Mr.
Brown." "Mr. Gray," "Mr. Smoke"
and "Mr. Olive," as well as "Mr.
Black." represented in our Young
Men's "Sampeck" Suits. Smart
fabrics and newest cuts
915.00 lon to $32.50
Boys' Easter
Clothes.
If you look carefully you will
notice besides the very fashionable
patterns snd smart styles that the
qualities are better this season
made possible by favorable market
conditions.
Better values in Boys' Clothes
at every price
$5.00 to $12.50
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
BENSON :?THQBNE CO.
THIN SLICE OF PORK
(Continued from First Page.)
1513 13iJ DOUG
companies were engaged in handling fruits
and produce for their own benefit and to
the detriment of commission merchants.
Limiting; Federal Injunctions.
Senator Burkett, who has a bill pending
before the Judiciary committee, relative to
limiting federal Injunctions for state courts
In the execution of state laws today In ex
plication of his bill said that It was a
substitute for the bill Introduced by Sena
tor Overman. He stated that he was not
opposed to the Overman bill, his object be
ing to broaden the scope of the measure.
Gamble Dill Reported.
The Gamble bill, creating a new land dis
trict In South Dakota, was today favorably
reported by the committee on publlo lands
of the house. This measure, generally
known as the Lemon land district bill,
Senator Gamble put through the senate a
week ago, and now with a favorable report
from the house committee on publlo lands
will go through the house and thence to
the president at an early date.
Oscar E. Barnes of Mitchell, Neb., has
been appointed clerk in the reclamation
service located In Nebraska.
BRAKES OX FEDERAL IXJl'NCTtOY
Senate Passes Measure Governing;
Manner of Their Issuance.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-A bill regulat
ing the granting by federal courts of tem
porary Injunctions against state officers
In the enforcement of state laws was con
sidered by the senate today. Senator Over
man, In calling up the measure explained
that It prohibits the granting of such In
junctions except by a majority of three
Judges, two at least of which are required
to be circuit and the third either a circuit
or a district Judge.
"As Justice Harlan recently said In his
disaenting opinion In the case of Attorney
General Young of Minnesota," said Mr.
Overman, "we have come to a pretty pass
when one federal Judge can enjoin an of
ficial of a state from the enforcement of
a law passed by the legislature of the
state."
Senator Burkett offered a substitute for
the bill.
Strong opposition was made by Mr. Hey
burn of Idaho to the bill. The fact that
the bill applies only to Injunctions against
the enforcement of state laws was made
prominent by Senator Knox of Pennsyl
vania, who declared It would not endanger
proper enforcement of the law under pres
ent methods. y
After a brief discussion the Burkett
substitute was disagreed to and the bill, as
reported to the senate, was passed.
1'ndertak.laa; Establishment.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April IT fSre-
clel. ) Fire this morning completely de
stroyed the stock of J. C. Trojer, under
taker, and damaged the building at least
(0 per cent. The loss on stock la esti
mated at about 1500 and on building
about 1400. It Is practically covered by
Insurance.
Death Wins la Loag Hiei,
CHICAGO. AprU 17. Addison Parklson.
a retired banker and fanner ct Rensse
laer, lnd., died yesterday at Western
Springs, 111., with a rare half-way across
the continent to reach his home and rela
tives almost completed. He waa stricken
with pneumonia a week ago In California,
and. In rptte of his ase. tt years, decided
to make the race for hla home. He was
inly half a day's Juurney from his home
ALDRICII BILL UPON TABLE
Home Committee on Banking Decides
to Kill Measure.
K0 REASONS GIVEN FOR ACTION
Vreeland Bill, Introduced as SubstU
tnte, Will Re Considered In Re.
publican Caucus Early
Neat Week.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOVXE
Debate on Diplomatic and Consular
BUI Takes Wide Rauire.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-The attitude
of -Kmperor William and the Berlin court
toward David Jayne Hill, named by the
president to be ambassador at that capital,
was subject of con merit In the house of
representatives today during the considera
tion of . the diplomatic and consular bill.
Mr. Perkins of New Toik and Mr. Slayden
of Texas expressed the opinion that the
objections to Mr. Hill were due to no other
cause than that Mr. Hill was financially
ur.fcble to maintain a certain standard of
social representation. Each of them con
demned the practice which thty said had
grown up of selecting men of great wealth
to be the nation's diplomatic representa
tives abroad .and urged as a means of
counteracting tha effect of such a policy
the. housing of our diplomats In buildings
owned by the government and the allow
ance to them of salaries sufficient to enable
them to maintain the dignity of their high
of-ices. j
Undor license of general debate Mr.
Griggs of Georgia spoke In advocy of the
STItOXG AS A MI LE
Farmer' Gets Power From Food.
Any one can better his condition. If eating
Improper food, by changing to the right
kind.
It Is becoming well known among all
classes of people in this country, that
strength of mind and body come from
the nouilBhm.-nt that Is taken Into the
system In the form of food.
A cowboy whose stomach got alt out of
order on a ranch, went to farming and
Incidentally found the cause of his trouble
and the way out of it. He writes:
"I was raised on a cow ranch, lived like
the rest on beef and potatoes, often eating
too much, until my stomach became so
weak and I was so run down I had to
quite the Job.
"Then I tried farming but did not get any
better. My nerves were all unstrung and
I could not sleep at night. A year ago
I saw an ad about Grape-Nuts being such
a wonderful food, and told my wife I was
going to try It.
' " So I bought a box of Grape-Nuts and by
the time I had used this food two weeks,
the weakness began to leave my stomach.
"Now I weigh 184 pounds., and am as
strong as a mule. We eat Grape-Nuts for
breakfast, and I also take some as a
lunch between meals. I must say that
Orape-Nuts Is the best food there Is, and
nearly everyone In town, seeing my lm
provemenet, has taken to eating It."
'There's a Reason." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
"Th Read to Wellvllle., in pkv
W W W W W W W -J w W W W J V- V- J W V- i j w j J
WASHINGTON. AprU 17. The house
committee on banking and currency todsjr
voted unanimously to tsble the Aldrlch
financial bill. It also was derided to give
a heerlng tomorrow to Representative
Vreeland of New Tork, who recently Intro
duced a financial bill, which Is looked upon
as a substitute for the Aldrlch measure.
The discussion In committee was brief.
The only point debated was as td whether
or not the committee should make a formal
report giving Its reasons to the house for
Its unfavorable action and the conclusion
finally was reached that no reasons should
be given. Consequently the committee's
report will be a mere statement of the
action of the committee.
Of the nineteen members of the commit
tee thirteen were present at today's meet
ing. They were Messrs. Prince of Illinois,
MrMorran of Michigan, Waldo of New
York, Hayes of California, Durey of New
York, Lewis of Georgia, Pujo of Louisiana,
Glass of Virginia, Gillespie of Texas, Craw
ford of North Carolina, McHenry of
Pennsylvania and Chairman Fowler. N
The Vreeland bill Introduced In the house
last week as a substitute for tha Aldrlch
bill and wk!ch. It Is understood, Is to be
considered at a republican caucus to be
held next week was not considered at to
day's meeting of the committee. It was
decided, howevet, to give a hearing to
morrow to Representative Vreeland.
The bill Introduced yesterday by Chair
man Fowlor providing for a currency com
mission also wMl be considered at the meet
ing of the committee tomorrow. The com
mission idea apparently has many friends
In the committee.
1'robahle Future Action.
The tabling of the Aldrlch bill will result
in currency legislation being perfected by
conferees of the two branches of congress.
If the house carries out the probable pro
gram of now passing the Vreeland bill. In
that vent the house measure would come
to the enate, all after the enacting-clause
would be struck out and the provisions of
the. Aldrlch bill substituted. The effect
would be to put both the Vreeland and Al
drlch bills Into conference and from them a
currency bill would be probably agreed
upon. I
The Vreeland bill Is not fertile In char
acter to the form of legislation provided
by the bill which was passed by the sen
ate, and therefore the action of the house
committee on banking and currency, In the
event Its course, is followed by a favorable
report on the Vreeland bill as a substitute,
does not Indicate that there will be no cur
rency legislation at this session of congress
as the house probably will pass that measure.
Representative Vreeland, In drafting his
bill, made provision for the use of com
mercial paper and all other securities held
by national banks, under the national bank
act, as an additional class of security upon
which emergency circulation may be Is
sued. He eliminated certain amendments
which Were tacked on the Aldrlch bill while
it was under consideration In the senate, J
Including the provision by Senator John
st on requiring national banks to keej three-
fourths of their reserves In their own
vaults, and the amendment by Senator La
Follette prohibiting the loaning of money
Lyany bank to a corporation the officers
or directors of which are officers or di
rectors of the corporatin seeking the loan.
Fata of Amendments.
I Is expected that the senate conferees
will make a strong fight for the retention
of the Johnston reserve feature, but there
is little prospect for the option of the
La Follette amendments.
Representative Vreeland Is not a mem
ber of the house committee on banking and
currency, yet It is expected that If hie
bill Is passed he will be one of the house
conferees. It Is not unlikely that Repre
sentative Burton would be another, and
the democratic member a man who Is
favorable to legislation along the lines of
the Aldrlch-Vreeland proposition.
Mr. Vreeland and many house leaders
favor an amendment to hla bill providing
for a currency commission to report upon
a general revision efthe banking laws.
WE
TRUST
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16X2 & -r
lRNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
The People Pornlture and Carpet Co. Established 1887.
Everything c
DiA:ni.. C. )
ridimy
Priced
Here
Live Gold Fish and Globe
WITH EVERY CASH OF CREDIT
SALE OF $10.00 OR OVER IN OUR
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Men's Clothing Department q
Buy your Easter suit, hat, shoes,
dress shirt, , underwear, neckwear,
and furnishing goods here, and give
your mother, 6ister, wife or sweet
heart a beautiful present, something
that will make a handsome orna
ment for any parlor this aquar
ium is a clear gain to you over and
above the exceptional values we
offer for Saturday's selling. Suit
prices are
$25.00, $18.00, $15.00
$12.50 and
0.00
CASH OR CREDIT
Merry Widow Sailers
Saturday we will place on sale a limited num
ber of this season's fad, the "Merry Widow
Sailor." They come In all the leading colors,
including Copenhagen some, are trimmecTv
with large taffeta bows, and others beauti
fully trimmed with flowers. C mm
$8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 values, l-k
epecial for Saturday, Jf
at ,
Saturday
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FINAL...
gSale. of Sample Suits
Q The Merry Widow. The Butterfly. The Prince Chap.
r A complete showing of every new model brought out this season.
V jf assortment consists of an exceptionally wide range of fancy
v J weaves, plain color fabrics and smart English stripes and checks
all colors, including black and Copenhagen. "We have added to
Olhe remaining lot of sample suits left from last week's great sale
all the broken lines from our regular slock. Your special atten-
W tion is called to the fact that these
suits cannot be duplicated at :
f to $35.00 we offer you your
p "i stricted choice, just in
V ) Easter wear, at the one
Qj per suit
pi" to
mlw- Jo.
MP fo
(p Ail: 'id., j
K i: f W s SI I 1
Ji p m v J
W -l '
o
I Hats for Easter
A very large assortment of stylish, pretty
ready-to-wear millinery, beautifully trim
med with flowers and ribbons dozens of
handsome models to choose from. AH
the popular colors, $5.00, $6. 00 C&snr
and $7.50 values, special for
at $2730 f1 f J
our unre- J I
time for Si fj
price of, Jj
50
QYou May Buy These Suits onfasj Payments
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOoOOOOCCOOOOOOO
O
V J
disfranchisement ' of the southern negro.
Mr. Burton of Ohio discussed the cause
of the recent financial depression. Mr.
Hill of Connecticut reiterated his views In
favor of the Fowler financial hill. Mr.
rivrit r Mississippi attacked the prevailing
tariff policy of the republicans. Mr. Thomas
of North Caroline mude a pica in support
of the proposition for an Inland waterway
from Cope Cod to Beaufort. N. C, and
Mr. Saunders of Virginia urged govern
mental aid to various schools of the several
states In promoting the cause of agricul
ture. Mr. Cousins of Iowa, chairman of the
committee, deferred until tomorrow the
usual eplanatlon of the diplomatic bill.
With the diplomatic bill still under con
sideration, the house at 6:42 p. m. recessed
until 11:30 a. m. tomorrow.
I'ROCEEDIWGfi OF TIIE 8E3JATE
Bill to Limit Injunctions Against
State Laws Is Passed.
WASHINGTON, April 17. Injunction
against the enforcement of state laws can
nr.iv ha iimiied hv a majority of three fed
eral Judges, who are to paBS them if a bill
that passed the senate today Decomo.
i. Th. mas drafted In the Judiciary
committee from a number of measures
under consideration. It was reported ov
Senator Overman and Its provisions yere
explained by him to the senate. A substl
..... v.- n...ir rturkett was disagreed to.
The Overman bill was opposed by Mr. Hey
. ,,i it-ot the great distances
between the federal cpurts In the west would
operate to delay the granting oi ""''
Injunctions. Senator is.no i.. ...-
.v. Kin ard oDDosed Mr. Hey-
burn s argument. The senate discussed at
length the bill to appropriate in. .v.
from the sale of certain public lands for
the reclamation of swamp lands, but made
little progress towards its passage.
At 1:41 P. the nate adjourned.
xr if at Cll'lE ntBiCHB.
- rrora October to May come are the most
frequent cause oi
Brome Quinine removes cause. nV V.
drove on box. So.
p-laal Sal Batartfay at Tkt Feo ale's
tor mt Laalea' Sample SalU.
Saturday, April 18. we will lace on sale
the remaining lot of ladles" spring suits
left from last weeks great sale, together
with a number of broken lines from our
regular stock. These suits are well worth
-H.ta. I300O and 136.00. All go Saturday at
the one price of 117.60. Bee our window.
lire. Carter's rronerty Goes.
NEW YORK, April 17. The entire house
hold furnishings of Mrs. Leslie Carter
Payne, the actress, are to be sold to tha
highest bidder, beginning next Wednesday.
li-r effects are said to be valued at Ko.uOO
it let imnatai chiefly of anttuue furniture,
v
portraits, oil paintings and laces. Mlsl
Norma Munro. once a companion of the
actress, made an effort to secure the furni
ture for an alleged debt.
Evangelist's Wife Ends Life.
KKWATEE. III., April 17. Mrs. Brooks,
wfe of Rev. J. CJ. Hrnoks, state evsngelist
for Congregational churches, committed sul
cldn at the family home here. She was
suffering from nervous prostration.
Moose and Caribou
Browns
A generous assortment of these new
spring shades In our stock.
Also the handsome new Wood color
effects and Leather Shades.
The fashionable attire for men this
season will bs so different from those
of former seasons that almost any
"holdover suit" will be unpleasantly
conspicuous. Better get in touch with
one of our salesmen today. He'll be
pleased to post you on the correct fab
rles for this season's wearing.
Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S THEATER,
OmASS OPElflBTQ SATUKDAY VXQHT
TBI TATOBITB
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO.
miT webk's orrsKiiro
JOHN SKEW'S SUCCESS
HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
PBICES.. lc and 85e
Seats on Sale One Week la Advance.
Special Attention raid Telephone Orders.
rJL'i.Aj
WILLIAM JEKKEMS BON3
209-11 South lBtb St.
5tasSBSs3nS
Special Easter
Table D'Hote
AT THE
CALUMET
1908 Spring Lamb
jT FOR HIRE 2
Ofuildresssuitsi?
It S.SUOARMAN t
AUDITORIUM
SATUKDAY NIGHT
April 18th, 1908.
GREAT WRESTLING MATCH
BETWEEN
FRED BEELL
AND
JACK CARKKEK
HIGH CLASS I'HELIMINARIES
Ileservetl Keats on Kale Thurs
day Morning, April Kith.
TRICES 50c, 75c, $1, SI. BO.
CAKACWTON PrlONC
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLH
Last two times, John C. Itioe and Bally
Cehen, and faiilina iiall and the Six Other
Bis Current Features.
MATINKK TODAY 2:15
Children luc ALH'I.TS 2Sc
NUTfc Curtain 8:15 Sharp TONIGHT
I'riees Km, 2S:, 50c
NEXT WKEK "The Kadettes" and Otis
Kil wards Hchool boys and Jirls and bis
Other bis Acts.
KRUG T HEATER
TOBIOBT MATIVSS SATUKDAY .
XUI.UAV 1SOBTIMS
BUNCO INARIZONA
SUHIAY THE IITTLLI FBOSrZCTOB
l-hones: Urll, l)ug. Ik's. Ind. A1WC
TUIt I Bias's Director Bacon's Owa as-
Inl) I tutal Ciaaslo
WEEK I " iau or caut-obbxs
"""l svapiats wllh X.aaffbtM nod Trs.
Mstlaeosi lait, Ttaars., nt. ss Sunday.
Whliaiu tiUltte s Becrst
A.
