TI1K HKK: OMAHA, FJ.llAY0 JANUARY 13. mil.
i
T
"SAP1PECK"
13
WILL NEVER
BE
All $15.00 garments $10.00
All $18.00 garments $12.00
All $20.00 garments $13.35
All $22.50 garments $15.00
i OFF ON ALL BOYi
nt youh
own
WE
pi t ft
I n hi hi? m tai
III; rVTfVA -v
1518-1520 FAENA1I STREET
of the assignor. If he has ona, and by the
company that pays the wgn and made
only for wages due at the time o( the as
signment. A resolution from the Commercial club of
Humphrey, Neb., wu read In the senate
protesting againat the proposed establish
ing of the office of assistant attorney gen
et a I to enforce the" laws In Omaha. The
resolution, which was referred to the com
mittee on Judiciary, declared that It would
be a waste of money, an affront to the at
torney general and an affront to the citl
sens of Omaha who are willing to" enforce
the laws without outside Interference.
GRIKSTHKR WATCHES L1XCOLJI
Democratic Vic Chairman Will Be
There t atll Election of Senator.
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.)
UNCOLN. Jan. 13. (Special Telegram.)
Chris Oruenther of Columbus, democratlo
vice chairman and personal representative
of Q. H. Hitchcock. Is In Uncoln and will
stay here until the election of senator is
accomplished. Mr. Oruenther does not ad
mit It. but his efforts have been toward
securing support, for Hitchcock for sena
tor from republican members who did not
sign statement No. 1 during the last cam
paign, as well aa to see that no hitch oc
curs In the senatorial program.
After next Tuesday, when the senatorial
election in Joint session takes place, Mr.
Oruenther ssys he will fold his tent and
steal away.
"After the November vote on senator,"
says Mr. Oruenther. "Mr. Hitchcock asked
me what hu could do for me In return for
my share in the conduct of his campaign.
I replied that I did not want any office
and only asked that during the election 1
might be at Uncoln as his personal repre
sentative and guest, and I ahall be here
Tuesday In that capacity."
It Is probable that Mr. Hitchcock will
not be In Lincoln Tuesday, but will remain
In Washington.
1IOI MB Wil l. 1IAVR FREii STAMPS
Hesolatton Reconsidered aad the
"tickers Will Me Furnished.
I From a Ptaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 15. (Special )-Twenty
bills were liittodured in the house this
morning, a number of resolutions adopted
and all of Thursday's bills were placed on
a second reading and referred to the
proper committees. Hatfield of Lancaater
waa the author of II. H. No. M, an act to
provide a coard of bontrol for dependent
and neglected children. Mockett, also of
lancaater. Introduced a bill providing for
a board f control for state Institutions.
Bushes of KimbsT. brought out a meas
ure calling fur an appropriation of $100,000
to establish a state bispitsl for consump
tives and those afflicted with pulmonary
troubles.
Prince of Hal. irtuue a motion that , a
committee composed of Representatives
Hordes, Harrington. McClellan, C'olton and
Taylor be appointed to confer with the
state audit ir snd liea:-urer with a view to
submlttliig cny legislation deemed advis
able that mUht put the accounting and
checking .n;tl of tlie Mate's buslnens o.l a
more aysten.uiic basis The nMfon
carried w.thoui any oppoMtlon.
liaslk of Butler moved that the resolu
tion made by Hospodsky of Valine on
Thursday re reconsidered. This wss the
measure providing stamps for the use of
the membars of the house and the chief
clerk and hla assistant to the amount of
13 centa plr day or 3 per month. Tho
Haslk motion carried. l'on the reading
of the Hospodsky resolution. Uerdea of
Hlchardson moved that it be amended to
read 10 cents worth of stamps dally. Evans
of Adama asked fur a roll call. The amend
ment was lost by a vote of 64 to JO. John
of Furnas then moved that the motion as
originally read be tabled, but that motion
nas defeated overwhelmingly. On the roll
jail which followed Hatfield begged to be
xi until, but Sink of Hall insisted that no
member when present had a right to dodge
the issue. Representative Hatfield voted
aye. following the request of the speakcr
tlat he make known his poaition ou the
resolution before the house. The Hospod
sky reaolutlon was adopted by a vole of
1 tto II
May Inw UriiuMts,
Fries of Howard then moved that the
apeaker te authortsseds stosx receive ike
resignations of any committeeman who
might not dexlre to serve as announced
n Thursday's appointments. There was
no el.Jectlon and tha motion carried .
Basset of Buffalo moved that lit view
of the fact that copies of House Roll No.
I had been In great demand and the sup
fly exhausted, tbe committee uo printing
Suits or Overcoats
PRICED LESS
than
1 OFF
3 Regular Price
To wait longer mean to trine with
opportunity, for lf like buying gold
dollar at a discount of t to buy gar
menu of the "8am reck" type at this
frartion of thlr worth.
Here You Do Not Have to
Guess at Former Prices.
There la no system here of mark
ing up and then halving the Inflated
price to create (?) a aensatlonal
half price (T) slaughter.
Here You Know Exactly What
You Save
SAMPECK
CLOTHES
are distinctively Americans BEST for
Young Men and Men with a care for
attractive appearance.
All wool, sure wool fabrics, New
York City atylea. and made by well paid,
skillful men tallora they are the final
word in clothes perfection.
All $25.00 garments $16.65
All $28.00 garments $18.65
Al $30.00 garments $20.00
All $35.00 garments $23.35
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
rtopirs
trom
u
be authorised to order 1,000 more for pub
lic distribution. This was carried.
Morlarlty of Douglas moved that one
copy of the computed statutes be secured
for each of the committee chairmen. Tay
lor of Merrick asked aa to the cost of the
books. When it was found that to per
volume would cover the expense, Gerdes
of Richardson suggested that Represent
atlve Morlarlty lay hla motion over until
Monday. With mutual consent thla was
done.
Prince of Hall then offered a reaolutlon
recommending to the Nebraska delegation
In congress that San Francisco be the
choice of the people of the state for the
location of the Panama-Pacific exposition,
to be held In 1316. Thla also was laid over
until tha convening of the house on Mon
day. Lawrence of Dodge offered a reaolutlon
that the members of the house attend th-
memorial services to be held next Friday
at St. Paul's church in this city for the
late General E. 8. Dudley. The resolution
wss adopted and the house voted to ad
journ at 3:30 that afternoon in order to be
present at the exercises.
The house adjourned to Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED IN HOltfE
Taylor and Dolesal Fat In One Heaa
latins; Stock Yards Charges.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 11 (Special.) The
lowing house bills were Introduced
fol
thls morning:
H. II. No. 70. bv Dort of Nemaha Ap
propriating the matriculation fees and
other fees of the Peru Normal school lor
the purchase of books and library supplies.
Emergency clause.
H H. No. U, by Grueber of Thayer
Umlts number of hours' continuous serv
ice of trainmen to sixteen hours and re
quires u ten hour rest afterwards. No
train dixpatcher or operator Is to remain
on duty num. than hlne hours In twenty
four, except in case of emergency. Raises
penalty on rallioads from 2U0 to ." and
requires district attorney to begin suit.
H. It. No. 75. by Hushee of Kimball
The V-oU exemption law .shall not apply to
wages, but the DO per cent exemption law
to apply to this part of a head of fam
ily 'a property. Emergency clause.
If. R. No. 73, by Kotouc of Richardson
Appointing- the state auditor aa attorney
for any foreign insurance company doing
business In Nebraska on whom service
may he secured In esses of suit against
said company or companies. An emergency
clause.
II. it. No. 74, by Prince of Hall Making
more clear the duty of the county attorney
to prosecute all felonies and misdemeanors
which may occur Inside his Jurisdiction.
An entente t.jv clause.
H. H. No. 75. by Oerdes of Richardson
Making stronger the anti-bridge builder
combine. In that It makes It unlawful tor
contractors to receive any valuable con
sideration fir not competing on Any bid
for construction of bridges, etc. An
emergency clausa.
H. ft. No. 76. by Haslk of Butler Increas
ing the bond of bidders for bridge construc
tion from I1.0U0 to 6.O0 minimum and re
quiring a guaranty for five years' main
tenance. Also requiring a sign on each
bridge stating the maximum load it will
bear, and releasing both county and con
tractor for liability for injury when a
greater load Is Kent across the bridge.
H. R. No, 77. by t'olton of York
Changing the law by which escheat of
alien held lands may be had. so that at
any time prior to action by the county at
torney along this line the widow or heirs
of such deceased alien holder mav give no
tice and have auch land sold without
process of encheatment, by the usual parti
tion proceedings.
H. K No. 7H, by Quackenbuah of Nemaha
Provides that parolee granted bv courts
shall not bv fur a ehorter time than the
minimum sentence. Instead of the maxi
mum sentence as now provided by law. An
I emergency clause.
I It R. No. 7J, by (Juackenbush of Nemaha
To expedite proceedings In appeal to the
supreme court by requiring appellants M
I file a printed abstract of the transcript pf
! proceedings. An emergency clause.
11. R. No. by Fllley of Jafc-e Relut-
log to the awarding of bachelor and maa-
I ter degrees to graduates of collegt s and
univereltles.
H. R. No. SI. by Tavlor of Hitchcock
Changing the law by which county auper
Intendents' salaries Is based from the
school population of the count v to the
actual populullon, and providing for higher
salaries
H. It. No. sj. by Taylor of Hitchcock and
Ikjltznl of Saunders A stock ysrds b'll
leauletinx the charges for the care of
stock.
H. R. No. M, by Potts of PawneePro
viding that Jiuora may be entitled to their
pay fur service at once, and exempts sucn
Juior fiom action by countv commissioners
loi back taxes owed by such turors.
H It. No. M. by Hatfield of Lancaster
Provlilim; for the creation of a bcxrd of
control for dependent and neglected chil
dren of the a'ate. An etnt-rxency clause
H. R No. s".. bv Walte of Sherman Ap
propriates fit! M0 for the establishment and
conduct of county experiment steitotts
It R No. . hv lialley of Hufialo Ai--propt
lutes f.'i'i ' for the building of n south
wing to present normal school building at
lamev. An emergency clause.
H. ft. No. 7. bv Mm'ketl of I.anrits er
Provides for a state board of control for
etale institutions. A Joint resolution
II R No. v., by Fills of I iUjji t'lunir i
the date for election of county assessors
I
from l''i; to It'll, and each four years
there f ter
H. R No. V?. by Hushee of Klmhiitl To
etabllh a Slate hospital for the care of
Indigent consumptives and appropriating
luo.tfV for the same.
.New senate Bills.
New bills in the senate:
H. F. 37. by Tlbbels Tn amend the law
relating to the filing of complaints by the
county attorney so as to Include felonies
and rnlwletm anors. Instead of "crimes" as
the law now reals, and to require him to
"prtpare, sign, verify and file complaints
Instead of merely filing them as now re
quired. S. F. SS. by Ollls Provides tlist appeals
from orders of Hie Htate Hallway cam
mission shall be made directly to the su
preme court, that common canters must
file sutwrstdess bonds covering the proba
ble amount of all differences In charges
between those ordered by the commission
and those usually charged, and that the
railroad shall file with the commission
during the time a statement of persons to
whom refunds shall be made If the ruling
la sustained.
S. F. KK. by Kohl To Increase the ag
gregate school tax from twenty-five miles
to forty miles in cities.
8. F. o. by Hnagland To take from the
county Judge the right to grant a tem
porary Injunction and to permit him In
the absence of the district Judge to Issue
a temporsry restraining order and to set
a date Tor hearing, not later than ten days
after the order Is granted.
H. F. 41, ty Hoagland-For the cancella
tion of water right appropriations on ac
count of non-tue after a period of three
years.
Compulsory Hand Concerts.
F. F. 42. by Reagan Making it malfeas
ance In office for any member of the
Omaha bark board to fall to expend $J.0j0
a year for band concerts. The present law
gives the board the right to Fpend this
much if the city appropriates an equal
amount
t. F. No. 18, by Reagan Provides "that
no action shall be maintained In anv courts
or this state upn ar. assignment of salaty
or wagea which was not due at the date
of the assignment, unless such assignment
shall have been made In writing, signed
by the assignor and unless the same shall
have been accepted in writing by the per
eoiv corporation or partnership from wtilcb
such salary or wages wss to become due
at any time after the date of such assign
ment. If the assignor Is a married person
then such assignment must also have been
signed by the husband or wife."
Board of Control.
8. F. No. 44, by Belleck Provides for a
constitutional amendment for a nonparti
san Board of Cpntrol for penal, reforma
tory, charitable and educational Institu
tions, the board being created by legisla
tive enactment and govern! by legislative
acts.
8. F. No. 45. by Battling Provides that
the statute exempting f.iiiO worth of per
sonal property from execution shall not
apply to the exemption of wsges.
8. F. No. 6. bv Hoaaland Reniilrinir
railroads, whenever possible, to provide
pax Base under the roadbed between lund
owned on both sides of the track by one
person. The present law provides tor
grade crossings only.
8. F. No. 4i, by Hoagland To authorize
libraries to hold propeity for tne use and
benefit of their membership.
U. F. No. 4H, by Tibbetls. by request Re
quiring that a printed abstract of the
record and bill of exemptions be presented
to the supreme court, together with tii
printed brief. The purpose of the act I
to expedite the decision of casea appealed
to the supreme court.
S. F. No. 411, by 'iibbetts Providing that
when a district Judge paroles a first-time
offender the parole shall not be for a
shorter time than the minimum sentence
which might be Imposed and may be for
such longer time as the court may order.
By-Laws.
LINCOLN. Jan. 13. (Special.)-Jim Lad
man of Saline, being of a somewhat som
nolent and luxurious disposition, fell asleep
the other day In the senate chamber. He
la not a senator. He is a doorkeeper, and
since there are several doorkeepers for
every door, window, etc., In the state house
there was noting for him to do. The door
would keep without being watched, he
thought, and the senate chamber was
overheated and drowsy. So Jim fell asleep.
It so happened that Senator Placek. who
knows him, saw his disgraceful laxity and
determined to enjoy himself. He wake
Ladman up and warned him never to sleep
during; session again. A few hours later,
meeting him in the corldor, he told him.
with a great protestation of sympathy, that
Senator Banning, chairman of the em
ployes' committee, and Senator Rartos,
who had secured the Job for him, had
discussed the matter and decided to have
him' fired. Ijulman was panic stricken.
He, consulted Barton, and Uartos having
been told the story confirmed hla sus
picions. For several days he was kept in
hot water by conflicting stories of what
had happened and what was going to hap
pen, until he plaintively remarked to
Placek, that "he was no politician anyway
and he had better never have accepted the
job." Finally he offered to withdraw and
then he was allowed to see the light.
Even yet he does not know the excruciating
humor In the Idea that an employe of the
senate should be fired for going to sleep
during a session.
A number of weird stories are current
concerning the threats and promises thai
Bartos of Saline made to get back his
position as chairman on insurance In the
senate. It Is said that for one thing, he
promised that he would never hold a bill
longer than three days In committee, which
was taken aa proof of reform, as he held
bills for six weeks at a time last session
when he held the Insurance- position, and
another was that if any considerable num
ber of his colleagues at any time demanded
his resignation he would give it. His atti
tude Indicated that he would have promise
anything else that had been asked. In
surance legislation seems to have been the
thing he came to the legislature fur.
'Toe" Tanner of South Omaha Is said
to have told his friends on the committee
on committees that his political future de
pended upon his getting the chairmanship
on miscellaneous corporations. Just what
he meant by political was unspecified.
He la nursing his wee boom for the office
of sheriff of Douglas county, and declares
with more or less openness that he will
run for that office In the next campaign.
Details of his platform are not given cut.
There are few superstitious people In the
senate as Is witnessed by the fact thai
Friday, the 13lh. saw the Introduction 'nf
thirteen bills. The house had to do some-
j thing on Friday, the l.'lth, so there were
thirteen printed bills delivered aa the first
group from the public printer.
REMBRANDT'S MOST FAMOUS
PICTURE BADLY DAMAGED
'The Maht Watch" I. Slashed to
Shreds by UUcharitcrt Natal
took,
ROTTERDAM. Jan. lX-Rembrandfs
most famous picture. "The Night Watch."
was badly damascd today by a dim-harmed
naval cook named Slgrlet, who entered th
RUka museum and with a knife deliber
ately slashed the rnaaleriiieri'
j Blgrlsl, who was arretted, d.c.trd tha'
j Ms act was an act of venvcrunc against
the slate because of his Jlaclmre from
I the navy.
t Art experts who later viru-el ih.
expressed the opinion that tlx? damue wai
not beyond repair.
eir "intuiiu til l mm-:."
Till is l.ail-.e lii Quinine. I.00U
for li.e signature of K. V. firove. I'ced 1 h.
' aorid over to cue a old In una day. 2ic.
Kiahlecn I hlarir Killed lu llouaba).
I HwMBAY, Jan. 1!. Eighteen 'hinree were
killed and taeitty-four olliers wound. -d
'.liifinir v.fct.rtlu.v u rtiillnv X iiki.ui ....
cx-iuiun of the Muharran feemal broualu
atoul a clash between Vunniiea and the
rhinos and lroo, called out to restore
order flrtd ssvtral voile) a into the mobs.
BOY'S BODY IS IDENTIFIED
Lad Found Dead mar Albany it Son
'of Mn. Edith Melber.
MOTHER HAS DISAPPEARED
Rennet that he la nn Way to f all
fornla to Meet Man Khr Ks
tecta to Marry,
ALBANY. N. T.. Jan. U-The Identifi
cation of the boy found dead In the woods .
near here as CJeorgle Melber of Schenec-
tady, N. T.. was made today by George I
Melber. a Pchenectady blacksmith, the !
boy's grandfather and Charles 8. Smith i
of Schenectady, an uncle. On the strength j
of their story the police of Albany and
Schenectady are searching for Mrs. Edith
Melber. a prepossessing young woman of i
27, the boy's widowed mother.
Georgle Member's father, a well-to-do ma
chinist, dlod In l'.i07. Mr. Bmlth said today
that from the first there was friction be
tween Mm. Melber and the husband's
family regarding the care of the child and
that In September. 19H9, notwithstanding the
desire of the family to take charge of the ;
lad, his mother placed him In the Schenec
tady Chlldrens' home. At the same time
she took a place as a domestic with a
Schenectady family.
On December 18. last, the Schenectady In
stitution notified Mrs. Melber that she
must pay the arrears on the child's board
or take him away. Then the mother took
the boy to live for awhile with his father's
relatives.
'Last week, Thursday, Mrs. Melber called
for the boy at the home of Mr. Smith,
the uncle .and took htm to the house
where she was working. They spent Thurs
day night there. Mrs. Melber left Schenec
tady with Oeorgle last Friday afternoon,
saying she was taking the boy to Albany.
She returned to the place where she worked
In the evening and remained there until
last Wednesday.
Wdnesday Mrs. Melber drove off alone
In a cab and It Is learned, took a train for
the west, checking her trunks to Rochester.
Relatives told the police, they had sus
pected for lom time that Mrs. Melber In
tended to marry and move to California.
The authorities are trying to get the de
scription of a man who bought a ticket
to California at the Schenectady railroad
Office last Wednesday, the supposition of
the police being that the woman may have
Joined this man at Rochester.
SENATORS FAVOE
DIEECT ELECTION
(Continued from First Page.)
pletlng the entire fortification project in
three years.
In general discussion Senator Bailey ef
fectively blocked one administration bill
providing for the enlargement of the engi
neer corps of the army and remarked sig
nificantly that he was prepared to oppose
the administration scheme for the creation
of a tariff commission.
The house devoted the entire day to the
consideration of the army appropriation
bill It carries $.43,000,000.
The purchase of aeroplanes for the army
was authorized by an amendment to the
army appropriation bill offered by Repre
sentative Sulser of New York and adopted
by the house today.
The house meets at noon tomorrow.
Mink League Board
Meets to Prepare
Season's Schedule
Officers of Six Clubs in Session at
Shenandoah Next Gathering:
at Nebraska City.
RHENAXDOAH. la., Jan. 13.-(Speclal
Telefrram.) The Mink league will be com
posed of six teams as last year and the
opening names will b played Thursday,
May IS. The meetlnit of the board of di
rectors of the league was held thla after
noon In the Delmonlco hotel and all were
present with the exception of President F.
C. Carey of Omshs.
Those oocmposlng the bosrd and the
towns they represent, are: L. C. Cook,
Maryville. Mo.; . C. Kavls, ('alia City.
Neb.; Lafe Hlgglns, Auburn, Neb.; E. A.
Duff. Nebraska City, Neb.; C. B. Beecher,
Clarlnda, la., by Andy Wilson as proxy;
George Blackburn, Shenandoah, la., and
Secretary Hale of Maryville, Mo. Atlantic,
la., and Hiawatha. Kan., not having repre
sentatives present were not admitted to the
league.
The next meeting of the board will be
held at Nebraska City, March 10, when the
schedule will be completed. Some minor
changes were made In tha constitution and
by-laws and the umpires were placed In
charge of the president. The salary limit
of tba teams will be the same as last sea
son, $3f0. Harry Page, Omaha, chief of um
pires last year was present and will hold
the same position thla season.
ABBIE RICE GETS DIVORCE
Woman Who Was Star Witness In
Rnslla t'sie Secures Veparatloa
from Husband,
DENVER, Colo., Jan. IS. (Special Tele
gram. I Abble Klce, who has been in Den
ver aince tha mysterious shooting of Dr.
Frederick T. Rustln In Omaha September
2, 1908, was given a divorce from her hus
band, Irving Rica, by Judge Harry Class
In county court yesterday. Bhe charged
nonsupport Bhe gave her age ss 22 years.
Her husband was a soldier In the I'nited
Plates army. They separated In Cuba.
Mrs. Rli a coining from there to Omaha.
Biggrr, Better. Busier That is what
advertising in Tlie Dee will do for your
business.
The Weather
F"or Nebraska Hnow.
For low-fnow.
Tvn"iiiirf at Omaha yesterday:
i-tour.
1 es.
ilatlona nt T I'. M.
Temn. Minn. I:HI
citation and Sta:
I i't W earner
t "heyenne. clear . . .
7 p. 111. Today.
fa
I ' v-T '.V1
I 1 r I 5 a. m
JjO it m::::::::::::::::
, a. m
M-' 11 a m
' ?m
V?. if' jf 1 p. in
;X'd4fr -' I-. m
i p. m
5 p. m
6 p. m
I 7 p. 111
t p. Ill
i
ft .'ii
4 W .'10
1 :: ii
I- it
IV 2 .tl.
N h
.it .)
S .'41
4 ;.
4 .1..
-2 - i .00
4 .1.1
S H .m
r.-ro.
f pre. tpitauon
Local Forecaster.
I I -a t uijurt . ruin
' I ler.ver. cltur
I indtje I'll , cloud..
j I-atmer mar
I North i'laite. t-.t-ar ....
I I nnal.a, do. nly
i i'o hi j. .-tear
I Ut I'ld t'il . lolirt
I ."lit l.ak '!iy, cloudy
Sma Ke, pi. f'oiniy...
, M eridan. I't. cloudy ...
' rtK-ux 'it . i lear
j Valentin". 1 lear
I ' -- " hult. ai i-elow i
"T" Indicates trare
I A. WtUli,
All Winter Stocks Must Co
Our grfitt clearance al Is on In full awing. xtsltivly will not carry ovrr a single) k"'"'" Tiioy
must all be sold at once, a nil at the r a-Ileal price reduction" we liave made they are selling very Tast.
Kverything at loss than half regulur retail selling price. '
Long Coats at Exceptionally Low Pr c-s
$7.00 Lour Coats $2.98
$18.50 Ixmik fonts $7.08
$25.00 Long Coats $10.00
$:UUM) Long Coats $12.08
$45.00 PhKsh Coats $20.00
, These and hundreds of other unequaled values, are here in an Immense assortment of new atylea and
patterna for your selection.
The Novelty Skirt Company
214216 North 16th Street. 16th and Davenport Streets, Opposite Hotel Loyal
-tfc.
Aftar Mn4atinf aay loraatifationa, toa, report
fhat Wvrmmknk aa rftMfacturd frata para, whole..
Mm matarUla by competed wa-lw ao4 w4at
triattr aanharf aoodltloea.
I knasr at to a
from InJnrtoM, obj actionable or diaayaaasa aiacacata.
WnsaaxAao aay wnqaaliftad Inleraamat
SScawtf. W. C CAMFBXLU
iV-sarytkal Cbasosav
UMN WUUa At. cV. - Datroii, Mica,
For daadraif, faMhis
aa
At
BEATON DRUG CO.,
Uth
$30 Suits
SIS
Saturday, January 14th, we offer you your choice of our 30 suits
made to measure for $15. ,
$35 Suits to Order - 920
$40 Suits to Order 925
Every garment guaranteed perfect In fit and atyle.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co,
304-306 South 16th Ot Noar Farnam
DEFENDS HUSBAND'S HONOR
Aged
Washerwoman Would
Eecord of Veteran.
Clear
IS A VICTIM Or CIRCUMSTANCES
'Withered Old Maa fader Chars V'n
snstalaed by facts Justice
Eastmaa to Ask to Hava
Recard et Rlaht.
Robbed of father, husband and two
brothers In the ravages of war, Mrs. Lara
way Brown. 70 years old and forced to
waeh clothing for a livelihood. Is now mak
ing a brave fight to remove the stigma of
desertion from her crippled second husband.
The misery, sorrow and hardship due to
armed strife have fallen with malign force
upon this aged Omaha woman, but her only
complaint Is against the circumstances that
have atamped her life mate with a crime
he did not commit
In the archivea of the War department
at Waehlngton the cold records of the last
events of 1R65 show thst I-araWay Brown
deserted his regiment. Yet Urts.y Brown,
then a 16-year-old boy, so far from desert
ing, had really walked fifty mllee, while
his frsll body was still racked with pneu
monia, to Join his comrades in arma. at
the time of hla alleged desertion. Only a
half dosen time worn veterana of the cam
paign under General McClellan, are alive
to tell the true story of Iaraway Brown's
disappearance from the One Hundred and
Klfty-eecond regiment of New York vol
unteers. Meantime they have heen scat
tered over the land and Brown, through all
the years, has been silent under the sorrow
of the false charge.
Mrs. Brown was orphaned by tlie death
of her father In the Mexican war. Her
first husband and two brothers were killed
In the t'lvll war. Phu met und married Mr.
lirown in IV. a year after the war's clo.e.
Young lirown had served wtth his corn
puny throuyh s. xeral lonu campaign. He
was Just convalescing from piuumoilr !n
a southern hospital when he hainod that
his regiment had gons to New York City
on a riot call. He left the hot-i.ltal Im
mediately ard went to New York, im
mediately r !o:nin, his roinj am. Then,
riur'ng th r'.ays following tn.! end of the
fitting, he cad. a ni to his old home in
Schuylkill. H walk, el the Ion i distance
iH the liudxon and whs returning aft. r : ,
t,i..-t day s visit, whru the rufcime.ii " 1
landed. T'pon arriviPS In New York !r ,
found all his comrades V:d i-m- and.'
iivin; to his youthf j!ness. Oil not r nil!. I
,ne ner-ssit." f :' coiihv unte atlnt; w ith tn
i.rmy head'iuarieir. He w-.ts lie-. . r r..j
e rlv miicter'-d ou;, for that i a:-'Oi. ai.d in
stead be.'Hloe 1S..1 s a d-seitei-.
Mis Brown told tier story to Justice of
Extraordinary Suit Values
$15.00 Tailored Suits $0.08
$22.50 Tailored Suits $0.08
$30.00 Tailored Suits $12.08
$42.50 Tailored Suits $17.0S
$45.00 Velvet Suits $10.50
Miscellaneous Wearing Apparel
$3.!8 Pure Silk Petticoats, nil oolors-
at $1.08
50 White Aprons 10c
$1.50 House Dresses 7f
$5.!)S Silk Waists $2.08
$7.50 Dress Skirts $2.08
$10.00 Dress Skirts $4.08
$17.50 Voile Skirts $7.03
Everything In Ladlea' AY earing Apparel.
eleaa, beast product fra
aealss foOto. loos
asw War
ana Far nam
OMAHA AGENTS.
to Order
the Peace Eastman Friday, and the latter
is ' preparing a message to the War de
partment, to right the wrongs of the crip
pled veteran., Mr. Brown has been af
flicted with paralysis . for two-years. He
and his wife live at 1413 Arbor street, and
the home Is dependent solely upon the work
of Mrs. Brown as washwoman. 1 .
SIX SENATORS ARE FOR
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
Brawn of Nebraska Among Those
PledarlaaT Sapaort to Approval of
!S'ew Instrument.
OliOBE, Aril., Jan. la President Hunt
of the constitutional convention gave out
today a telegram he received last night
from Washington, signed by six United
States ssnators, saying they would join
Senator Bourne In the struggle to obtain
approval for the Arisona constitution. The
telegram reads;
"The undersigned wish to assure you
that the popular government features of
the Arisona constitution, particularly the
Initiative, referendum and recall, will re
ceive our hearty support. (Signed)
"SKNATOR LA TOLLETTE. Wisconsin;
"SENATOR CUMMINS, lows;
"SENATOR BRI8TOW, Kansas;
"SENATOR TLAPP, Minnesota; '
"SENATOR DIXON, Montana;
"SENATOR BROWN. Nebraska "
MOVEMENTS OT OCEAN STXAMSHrTS.
Pirt. Arrtvul. , Sailed.
NW YORK K. H. Wllhlm. . . .
NHW YOKK AdrUtlr
KHEMRM O. Whtnton...
Naples America
MARbK.II.LKS Mount Temiils.
UI.AAKIW Numlrilan.
ANTWRKP M.nonlmx.
NKW YOHK Iranlum L Sard.
NSW Ycittg Uillinli I'ih. UntoUi.
OIJ COMMON SKNHE
Change Pood When You Peel Out of Borts.
"A great deal depends upon yourelf and
and kind of food you eat." the wise old
doctor said to a man who came to him aick
with stomach trouble and sick headache
once or twice a week, and who had been
taking pills snd ellfferent medicines for
three or four years.
He was Induced to stop eatlntr any sort
ef fried food or me-at for breakfast, and .
waa put on (Jrape-Nun and cream leav- j
off all medli-ine's.
In a few .lays he bc-an to get bettr.
and now- lie ha- entirely recovered and
urn s tbat (,'; In In better iislth than he'
1 jj ten li-tore in twtntv years. This
'inn is Tvx lejr.i o'd and svs lie feels "HUe
a n. iv man all the 'Inie. "
R ad "The Hold to Wellville." in
"'I lh''i a He ason."
Ever read the above letter? A new one .
appears from time to time. They are geo- (
nine, true, aad full of aumaa Uteres. I
THE SUNDAV BEF
Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, the
6ort that buy and sell
and encourage others to
do likewise.
AMt'KMKNT.
1
AUDITORIUM
Lait Matlnet Today it 200
Last Wight, Ton ghl at 81OO
;:rk HIPPODROME
En Tour
Direction of the Messrs Bliubert.
Tare Stupendous, Surprising Spso
taolsa. PIONEER BATS
BALLBT OF JEWELS.
A TM1T TO JAPABT.
All lm Ona Performance.
, THIS IS HOT A CIBCUS.
Bui an Interesting, educstlonal,
amaxlng and amusing presentation
given on a massive seal by a com
pany of 600 players,
prloaa Matinee t flao. Mo, 7 So, 91.
veiling 1 0O0, 760, SI, ana Sl.BO.
II
3
ABORN
SlfOIiXSH OBUD
OPXXA COMPANY.
100-PEOPLE 100
LAST TWO TIMES
This Afternoon "Martha"
Tonight "Taust"
Frlces, 8So to 11.60. Mat., 860 to 91.00.
eat Monday Matinee All Week
Tha One Seal Novelty
"SCHOOL DAYS"
With Merman Tlmberff and 65 Boya
and Otrls. Wights, 18o,6o, 6O0, 76o
Matinees, tSo Tew at BOo.
TUESDAY, JAXTVAKY 17 4 P. M.
Macs. lOTJiau :imxBY-i.uiw
AMERICAN THEATER
The Original
WORLD FAMOUS
ANNA EVA
FAY
BIX OTHER BIO ACTS BIZ
Matinee Daily, 10c, at BUS. Two Bhows
Every Evening, 7i45 to 9)30.
Prices, lOo, 800 and 30o.
KKUG THbATttli
Afternoon 8:30 Night 8:30
The Bom of Polly. Two Trollcs Sally
The PARNELL WHITE Co.
Iao., la
EAST LYNNE
A aomptuona production of the Bver
rreen of Boclety plays. Miss tynn
Yodsr as tady Isabel, ladles' week day
matinees messrvsd seats 100.
Commencing Bunday Jan. 15.
THE JOLLY GIRLS
ADTANOED TAUDETII.I.B.
MATINBB TODAY AT S1I6
NOTB Carta til tonight at 81I6I IS J
mlnntea saxller than usual. I
OMAHA'B PUN CENTEB."
Evgs., lb-8S-6076c
Dally Mat., 16-86-60
. Tl.. aa.am OABTIB SNOW
LXTSAVAOAaiA AND V AUBB VlfcLB.
1 ',n,y Muaual Halire. 'Tne Kllrtlng
Widow" Tha Town Talk Slunt. "The
l aale and The tlirl." tilrl.e llrl Chorus.
Lsdlss' Dime Matinee Every Week Day.
hutuiday Nlglil Only. lilth HpenceP
etiH.k Co., In In California"
25c DOYD'S St
Tonight All Week
ETA X.AMQ) AND COMPANY IN
"THE BARRIER"
Nest Weak Aa Amencaa Widow
II I I
ts-tmMMLaWB
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