THE OMAHA DAILY- JlEEt BUN!)AY AHIIL 5. 1903.
Black snd Colored Dress Goods
Reduced (or Monday
Etamines and voiles are pre
cisely what women are after
for fashionable gowns..
Thev are ATI the rage at the present
time for th tailor-made suit. Paris
Is crazy over them. And no wonder
It Is the freaheat, prettiest, wiry
material that you can think of.' One
of thla aeaaon'a handaomeit fabrics
. at a little more than one-balf former
clllng price. Note the reductions.
NEW BLACK VOILES A rery sheer
fabric, open mesh weave, band twist.
. ed, a pretty fabric on account of the
' : soft clinging effact, beautiful, rich
..-black, regular price $1.35 Monday'a
price, aa long aa they Inst, 84c a yd.
NEW COLORED TWINE VOILE all
colors, a pretty fabric, to be- worn
over a drop skirt of contrasting color
or black, on account of the . open
' tnesh or ' weave, the color .effect Is
very pretty. The atyllah forecast
predlcta a w'lde wearing or . thesd
goods this season, regular price,
$1.25, Monday's price 98c a yard.... -
Choice an! New Styles
In Dress Skirts
During the week. of Easter
Every day we will show some
thing new and pretty in dress
walking,, skirts.- Nowhere do
they show such handsome
styles for so little money. . '
Prices from $12.00 to $30.00.
In . handsome dress suits, ladies 'will
find aome remarkably pretty stylea,
beautifully Uilorod and fitted cor
rectly, prices from $25.00 to $50.00.
SHIRT WAISTS-It Is not hard to
know why we lesd every store in the
waist business. Every shirt waist Is
elected, every Item In their make
up Is Inspected, every style Is made
by a manufacturer of undoubted rep
utation. We buy nor aell soiled. Im
perfect or discarded goods, yet our
prices are In many cases lower than
many places charge for very much
district. But this bill seems to contradict
Mr. Baldwin's representatf jos.- The pubile
schools committee Irt the houie lias amended
the Harrison bill so as to lessen 'its lord
ship rtnd will make a fight ll'inday to have
its amendments sustained.
Btgr Celt Ia Claims.
The senate waded Into the claims appro
priation bill this morning and came near not
leaving enough of it to tell what It waa.
The measure was cut from approximately
$68,000 to $10,000. The wolf bounty claim
of $40,000 and the claim of ex-State Treas
urer J..E. Hill of $4,000 for defending him
aelf In suits brought by the state on money
lost In depositories, were stricken out,
notwithstanding they bad run the gauntlet
of the house by a wide margin. " These
were the largest'ltems of the bill of course,
but several small ones also were cut out.
The senate, therefore, In. Its treatment of
thla and t.he general salaries appropriation
Ul, ha made good Its threat to hew close
to the line on aU appropriations. It may
safely be. estimated that the tott, appro
priations, 'which left the house at $3,800,000,
will come down to the limit determined on
by the governor and the senate finance
committee, $3,200,000. .
It required repeated roll calls to re
pudiate the Hill claim and then It was
defeated by but one vote,, fifteen having
been cast for and .fourteen against cutting
It out.'' In the light of current events In
the senate It Is quit probable that H. R.
108 by Bacon of Dawaon, which barely slid
through ths bouse, today, appropriating
$50,000 for the. sinking of eight oil er gas
wells over the state, will be severely mu
tilated If not killed outright.
Blaas Raven Bill,
The general revenue bill Is now a law.
It w signed by the governor this morn-
. .
iu. ii aor not carry an -emergency
clause and goes Into effect October 1. Gov.
ernor Mickey signed the bill with a great
deal of satiafactlon. He has been a strong
friend of It ever since It was framed. He
ha gone on record as saying It will produce
Easier Togs
It doesn't seem like Easter to the
average boy unless he has a new
suit to wear. I-t us fit him out with
his Easter Clothes suit or Top Coat,
er both.
A boat of neat anil 3resey patterns
and styles In SERGES. CHEVIOTS,
TWE&na and VOR8TED8. Such
boys clothes are admired .every-'
where, wear well and cost but $3.00.
Along up to $3.50 here.
Boys' long pant suits are In
Tou may go elsewhere and do worse,
but you an't do better.
jf OMAHA. tfS .4 .
: 1815 Doasrlae' treU
: WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.- '
Outfitters of. Boys' Girls.' Babies. '"
Will CLOPB SATURDAYS
Inferior goods. Embroidered linens,
linens with drawn, work, beautiful
lawns and other choice fabrics, hand
some walsta, from $2.25 to $6.75.
CUves
We fit you properly and give
you gloves made from, carefully
selected skins. The best of val
ues are sold by us.
Our P. A L. Glace Glove Is a special
good value at . $1.00 a pair. Made
from a better stock than la usually
found In a glove at this price. It is
two, clasp, and comes In the follow
ing colors: brown, mode, gray, also
blsck and white.
At $1.50 per pair, soft, pliable, beau
tiful fitting glove, extra choice stock,
in the most popular of spring shades,
also black and white. This is a
three clasp glove.
A complete line of Kayser silk gloves,
in pretty modes and grays, also
black and white. Prices, EOc, 75a
and $1.00 per pair. . -S
NECK RUFFS.
Some pew arrivals the past few days.
Beautiful novelties In black slk. ruffs
cape effect with long ends. Also plain
chiffon ruffs. Prices $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.50. $5.00, $5.50, $8.50, $8.00,
$10.00. $12.00 and $15.00 each.
Parasol Prettlness
This is a season of pretty
things. Our Easter line of fancy
parasols is prettier than ever.
The dainty white and black effects are
most popular: Then we have other
pretty colors to show you. Every
parasol we show Is of this season's
design and make.. Some of the chols
est. silks and prettiest trimmed, are
. here for your selection. . All mod
erately priced.
XlHI IHII?SIF3,
V. M. C. A. Building, Corner
$500,000,000 In assessed valuation. In this
be Is $200,000,000 higher" than Auditor
Weston and some others. The present total I
assessed valuation is $180,000,000.
Christie of Nemaha stirred things in the
house this morning. When H. R. 174, by
Sears of Burt, the dower right bill, was on
Its final passage,. Christie, - who has been
an ardent enemy of the bill from the first,
poured out a stream of invectives -upo the
measure and those responsible for (i. He
declared with much fervor that the bill
would "legalize highway robbery along the
matrimonial road," aeixlng as Its victims
"defenseless orphans." He denounced the
authors of the bill as promoting it purely
and solely for mercenary Interests.
These charges were contained In a writ
ten statement which Christie sent up when
his name was called. They produced a pro
found feeling In the house that was not
wholly unmixed with Indignation. Several
members took Christie to task for what
they regarded as an unwarranted attack
upon the bill and its authors; others went
to him and endeavored to get him to with
draw his statement and change his vote.
But this seemed to have' reflex action,
for Christie jumped In the midst of a group
of representatives who were pleading with
him and called out to the clerk to record
him twice againat the bill.
After Christie . had emptied his vial of
wrath, however, and the bill had pasaed
the houae and gone to the senate, he
stepped- to the clerk' desk and sought the
privilege of retracting bin statement and
vote, But he was informed that the rule
would not permit this. Later, however,
the statement was expunged from uhs re
cords. The written statement which caused
the furore was this:' . ,
Caaae of the Troable.
-ThM fiavlnr tiMn an attemnt made to In
fluence my vote on H. R. 174 by a signed
petition Irom my constituency, 1 have in
vestigated said petition and find that my
constituents who took the trouble to Inves
tigate the bill refused to algn the petition.
And knowlnr that the-passage of H. R.
174 will legalize highway robbery along
the matrimonial road, and not the robbery
of strong; men, but of defenseless orphans,
and believing that lines 11 and 13 of the
printed bill will be an Incentive to human
cuckoos to displace the rightful nestlings
with their own offsprings of pets, and fur
ther believing that the author of thla bill,
who Is not a member ct thla house, could
have had but one of two reaaons for desir
ing the passage of thla bill, viz., either a
mercenary or humane Interest, and not be
llevlnc lines 11 and 12, which will rob or
phans of their rightful heritage, are In any
aenae humane, therefore I am forced to be
lieve the object la only mercenary, and
knowing thai if this bill baa been lobbied
by orphana whose Interests are at stake,
instead of antique origin, the bill could
not pass, therefore I vote no.
- This bill, while Introduced by Sears, waa
gotten up by the women' clubs, the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union and
other kindred societies of Nebraska, and
has bad their backing. Miss Laura Gregg,
who enjoy an enviable reputation in her
work In connection with legislation of this
stats, had been actively engaged in pro
moting the bill. It was the violent attack
of women of Mlse Gregg's type which
brought down the sever censure of many
members upon Mr. Christie. The bill pro
vides that . huaband and - wife shall - have
equal rights In the Joint estate, providing
that either shall hare absolute title to
one-halt of the eatate In the event of the
other's death. The present law gives the
wife only .one-third dower interest. This
bill further provided that if it be the sec
ond wife or husband surviving and children
of the first be living, the absolute title
shall be to but one-third of the estate.
Friends of the bill are most emphatie in
their refutations of Mr. Christie' charges.
Xsay Membere Absent.
'. As a means of. expVdltlng business a futlls
effort was mads this morning in the house,
through a resolution Introduced and later
withdrawn by McAllister of Deuel, to en
fore aometblng of a "Reed," rala, u
AT
P. M. . FEE, APRIL i.
The Choicest of Wash Fabrics
At your disposal in our wash
goods department. Choicest be
cause they are carefully selecte-
ed, piece by piece, from the
world's choicest products.
Beauty and correctness of style, re
liability of quality and color, perfec
tion In weaving and finishing, com
bined with the right price, are ne
cessary to make us buyers.
All of our wash goods are closed out
at the end of the season, therefore
we have none but thla season's goods
to offer you. Don't you think It a
good place to do your trading where
so much care Is exercised to please
youT
fancy Hosiery ,
Your Easter suit will not be
complete without a pair of
pretty and dainty hose. We are
unusually well supplied. Lace
ankles, lace allovers, gauze gos
samers and cobweb weights.
Linen and gray shades, embroidered
laces and embroidered silk hose in
moet fetching designs, entirely new.
Plain black llsles In the very sheerest
qualities and fine. cottons, with maco
split soles.
Prices from 25c to $3.50 each..
Infants' Wear
Little folks need so many
garments that it keeps one busy
to keep the little one provided
for. ' "
Long slips of nainsook, bishop . styles,
embroidery trimmed, at- 75c each.
Long slips of nainsook, yoke of tucks
and "hemstitching; at "75c. ' ' '"'
IglLIojlElkl "Cl
Sixteenth and Douglas St
sought to force members to keep their
seats and vote during the reading of bills
on their final passage. This mprnlng the
attendance was so poor at times tflat the
roll call had to be repeated to get a
quorum. In fact, once it was necessary to
call the roll five times before enough mem
ber could be mustered to pass the bill. The
other night the bouse was obliged to ad
journ for want of a quorum. The members
had been In, but left. This practice was
maintained this morning and led to thla
resolution. The resolution would have
changed the standing rules of the house,
however; and was therefore withdrawn.
Speaker Mockett ' has been persistent in
his. demands for regular attendance, so that
the large amount of work on hand may be
dispatched before the end of the session
next week.
HOUSE HAS LIVELY SESSION
Christie Stirs Thin are t wltb. Btate
xneat Coanrslsg Dawcr
. RUM Bill.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
The Scars dower right bill, H. R. 174,
passed the house this morning after a de
termined fight and several roll calls. The
measure provides that husband and wife
shall have equal right In the Joint estate1,
providing that either shall have absolute
title to one-half thereof In the event of the
other's death: The present law gives tb
wife only one-third dower Interest. The
bill further provides that if it Is the seo
ond husband or wife surviving and children
of the first be living, that the absolute
title shall be' to but one-third of the es
tate. . . .
The roll call resulted a follows, showing
63 yeas and 30 nays: ,
Teas:
Andrmon of
Qllbert,
Good,
Uresg.
Hauna.
Harmoa, '
Harrison,
Horrou,
Hogrefe,
Ho me I,
Hojr.
Hunter,
Jahnel.
Johnson, .
Jones (Oto),
Kennedy,
Koetter.
Hd'lir,
Mcculloch.
Jnauimliiger,
MandeiihaU,
Head.
. ftlbbla,
RISK.
rKODttlDS,
Hobaru.
Bears,
e&ipier, .
Biiler,
.. Bpurlock,
Bwaasy.
Thompson,
Thorpe,
Toolay,
Traak.
Warner.
Mr. Speakar-W.
Hamilton.
AoLnon of
K Miner,
Bacon,
Bartoo, . .
Burgess,
Coala,
Cravans,
Cunlngbam,
Davis,
IUa Dornlar,
louslaa, .
Eggeu bursar,
rallera.
Farrar,
riehbacs.
Nays:
Andaraoa (Knoi). Jouianat, Nelson (Plarca),
Atwooa, Karaor, ' Parrr.
bat her, Keroa. . Haiuear,
Balden. Kittle. " Rouae,
Chrlatjr, Loomls, . Sadler, ,
Itotrlckl McAllister, Shelly.
Dobrr, -McClaln. Khlnatoek,
Fries. Mangolo. , Snlln. .
Gtabwlller, Meredith, . Startler,
Jonas (Rlca'n), atlkaasll. labors SO.'
Absent and not voting:
Carrie. Hathora. Tea Krek.
Ford. Juu ale, Vlaaek.
Copaer. Knoi, Wartna.
Cropaer. Moiamaja,'- WUsou It.
Frlearlch, Nelson tlTgUa).
Gelwlck. Steuoa,
Christy of Nemaha recorded his opposi
tion to the hill In a written statement,
condemning the bill and Its authors and
Imputing to the latter improper, motives.
He was urged to withdraw his statement
and change his vote. At first he refused,
but after It was too late, yielded. Christie
waa criticised for his action. : Later the
statement was expunged from the records.
These bills then were passed: -
H. R. 888, by. Roberts, providing for a
state architect at an annual salary of 1.
009.
H. R. S8. by Shelley, vesting In the
fire and police board of South Omaha the
granting of liquor licenses as provided In
the charter bill for that city Just aassed
H. R. 863, by Bartoo, maktoa assault
with Intent to do great bodily Injury pun
lshable by a penitentiary sentence pf from
on t five years
U. R. 1U. by Roberta, to PAT William
1SKI.
Long dresses, daintily made and trim
med with laces and embroidery, at
prices ranging from $1.00 to $.00 each
Short dresses, sites (-mo. to S years
Dainty dresses for children, made of
fine nainsook and India linen, I
large assortment of styles, Includ
Ing the little French dresses. Prices
ranging from 75c to $5.00 etch.
Children's Bonnets-
New mull caps for spring of
1903. The dainty hand-made
French caps, the more simple
caps, the fancy trimmed caps
all here for your selection.
The washable cream silk bonnets, with
separate linings, are a convenience,
A pretty line of washsble bats tn
pink, blue and white,' at (Oc each.
A' finer corded bat. In white or linen
color, at $1.25 each.
An' extra fine grade white, washable
hat at $1.50 each.
The pretty silk tassel caps are here
, too, tn red, navy, brown and white,
at $1.00 each.
New Hand Painted
Waist Buttons
These are genuine hand-paint
ed goods, not imitations made
with stud backs.
Small slse round buttons. In violet
or rose designs, at 25c each.
A larger stie button, round or heart
. shaped. In the same patterns, at S5o
eacih. ..
Larger sises, 45o, 50c and 55c each
Oral buttons in the rose design, only
60o each.
Square buttons " In two sties, apple
blossom design, at J5c and too each,
Easter Neckwear for Men
Your new. Easter suit will not
be complete without one of our
vi etty ne W scarfs. - '
Our stock Is more complete Vhan ever
most every wanted shape and
color to show you- black and white
effects, also the grays promise to be
- very popular The popular price 60c
each. . , . s , . ., . .. , ,
1
Stuefer and Peter Mortensen JiT.000 and
12.600 respectively for the 'premium on their
official bonds as state treasurers. '
H. ' R. 329., by Kennedy, to define and
punish the crime of wife or child abaniV
onment.
H. R. 257, by Ten Eyck, requiring the ap
pellant'in foreclosure prooeedinga to give
bond for the rent from the date of undertak
ing to the delivery of the property. .
H. R. 222, by Ten Eyck, placing poultry
under the protection of the cruelty to
animals law.
H. R. 17, by Douglas, amending game law
so ss to make open season on chickens Sep
tember 1 to November 30; extends protec
tion for quails two years longer; prohibits
killing of swans; 'open season for fish April
1 to November 1; carp all year; permits
spearing of fish.
H. R. 275, by Burgess, reeulrlnc hall In
surance companies to give 850,000 bond and
60 per cent of receipts to guarantee pay
ment of losses. . ,
11. R. (9, by Thompson, giving tame tees
and mileage to coroners' Jurors as Jurors In
district court.
H. R. 470, by Douglas, providing for the
appointment of county attorneys In coun
ties of 2,000 or less population.
Hi R. 73, by Fries, a constitutional
amendment, permitting the investment of
the permanent school fund In registered
securities of counties, towns, cities, - vil
lages and school districts. .
H. R. 311, by McAllister, defining method
of procedure In discontinuation ct Irri
gation districts. .
H. R. 282, by McClay, lo provide for ths
perpetual maintenance of the Soldiers'
burial ground in Wyuka. cemeter.
H. R. 428, by Sears, providing for the
acquisition of right of way for pipe lines
and the transportation or transmission and
flow of petroleum or other like oils.
H. R. 872, by McAllister, provides for
the sale and transfer of the right to the
use of 'water.
H. R. 280, H. R. 281 and H-' R. 282. by
Rfbble, prohibiting the., unlawful making,
ailing or using of railroad tickets, cou
pons or passes.
H. R. 10C, by Bacon of Dawson, appropri
ating 850,000 to sink eight wells tor the
location of oil or gas, the placet being
Lexington. Chadron, Culbertson, Columbus,
Ponca and Omaha.
, S. F. 11, bjr Hall, providing for tlx com
missioners of the supreme court and their
stenographers to serve for two years.
A motion by Wilson was adopted in
definitely, postponing house rolls oa gan
eral flu and before committees. The sift
ing committee was denied the privilege of
reporting. Thla "ditched" about 150 bills.
One of the bills in the debrlaNwas H. B
233 by Thompson; exempting druggists of
seven years' experience from taking the
examination before, the State Pharmacy
board and reducing examination feos. The
sifting .committee had maie a reput In
eluding this bill, but the report wst re
jected. This was a bill whlrh the drug
gists and pharmacists of -he state were
watching closely. H. R. :o by Plbtjie,
providing- a bonus of 85,000 for the location
of any vein pf coal three iaet thick and
115,000 for any oil well producing fifty oar
rels a day for sixty consecutive days.
At ( o'clock a recess was taken until I
'clock.
These bills were passed at the night ses
sion:
H. R. 489, by Sadler, at the governor's
request, tor the sale of lots and lands for
taxes and assessments delinquent tor five
years or more and the executlin cf deeds
for same.
H. R. 17f, by Persy, compelling attend
ance of wltneeaet la eases transferred from
one county to another on change cf venue.
H. R. 28, by Smith, striking out double
damage clause from lawful (ense act under
head of railroads. - -
H. B. lal, by Taa Kjrck. tor Us sals at
lot and lands on which axes are five
years delinquent and obtstnlng title from
court directly. It Is similar to H. R. 4P.
tcept that the latter allows the redemp
tion of property from highest bidder, re
gardless of amount of the bid.
H. R. 351 provides that such bid must
equal In amount the taxes and costs. Then
H. R. 489 provides for obtaining title from
the county treasurer.
H. R. 251, by Loomls, strengthening and
making more explicit the law respecting
women's property rights.
H. R. 438, by Douglas, providing tor elec
tion of county assessors.
H. R. 124, by Knox of Buffalo, permitting
any 100 or more persons residing In ten
or more counties and owning domestlo an
imals to the amount of I.10.000 to organ tie
mutual Insurance company for their
stock.
H. R. 384. by McAllister, fixing penalty
for Interference wltb a headgate or an irri
gation canal.
H. R, 283, by McClay. providing for the
burial of soldiers and sailors of the United
States.
H. R. 269, by McClay, to establish a
Grand Army museum In the state capltol
building.
This disposed of the house bills and the
house went Into committee of the whole to
consider senate files on the sifting commit
tee file.
SENATE CUTS THE CLAIMS BILL
Lsaeastsr Coanty ta Be Permitted ta
Brlnsr Bait oa Ita fS.OOO
rinlm.
(From a Stsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 4. (Special.) The sen
ate passed the following bills:
H. R. 417, appropriating $2,000 for the re
lief of the famine stricken people of Sweden
and Norway.
H. R. 262, providing for the disposition
of fees received by county officers.
II. R. 478, providing a legal rate to ho
charged by newspapers for publishing con
stitutional amendments was killed.
3. F. 199, to establish a state parental
school at Lincoln, was killed on third read
ing. H. R. 33, providing that no expenditure
shall be made by the school board of Omaha
In excess of $2,000 without a recorded af
firmative vote of a majority of the board
members, was passed.
H. R. 96, providing that county surveyor
shall be exofflclo county engineer and shall
examine all work and prepare plana and
specifications for county work. Ths bill ap
plies to Douglas county only. Passed with
out the emergency clause.
H. R.' 2, appropriating 43.000 for a chapel
for the normal school at Peru, Passed by
vote of 28 to 3.
Olffln moved to. reconsider vote on H. R.
104, an act to establish a department In
one of the Insane hospitals for inebriates.
This wss dons and the bill was passed.
The senate weut Into committee of the
whole to consider H. R. 445, the claim bill.
The senate claims committee recommended
to strike out or reduce these items:
Benjamin Green I
W. A. Messeck (reduced)
Rosa V. Scott
M. C. Dalvea
O. V. Corcoran and I O. Shrade
(reduced)
Samuel Manood
Western Supply company (reduced)
Nora K. Morrow
George Anthes
Charles Weston
J. K. Hill
Dr. F. F. T?al (reduced)
O. A. Nichols & Co....
H. W. Baumann
E. O. Heilman
H. N. Hotchkiae...
American Insurance company
Concordia Insurance company.......
Eagle Insurance company
Prudential insurance company
(0 00
17 00
525 00
m 67
4M 13
210 60
8 M
800 00
119 00
287 60
4,000 CO
8V B9
Pennsylvania Mutual Lire 1 II
Pacino Mutual
20 M
Phoenix Mutual -,
Provident Life:.. .......
Security Mutual
Ftremans Fund
Franklin Fire
Olen Falls
German
Hamburg
State of Pennsylvania
Merchants Insurance
Merchants Inaurance
15 12
20 16
J2 64
64 32
Ibi tt
!j 11
43 63
11 76
g5
67 M
76 W
18 24
52 68
in
II 04
Jg 4lj
Orient
Phoenix
Queen
Kabers
Union
Williamsburg
Providence
Aetna
Equitable
Mutual tsenent
Connecticut
Michigan Mutual
Massachusetts Mutual ,
Metropolitan .....
Manhattan
National Life
15 M
lj 64
14 00
24 08
n
1 60
15 sa
15 69
22 m
14 56
40,000 00
80 00
75 00
' 75 00
98 00
700 00
60 00
50 00
. SO 00
30 00
SO 00
104 68
460 9S
68 86
216 00
SS 00
86 00
85 00
36 00
35 00
85 00
85 00
172 67
545 67
260 00
t.OUO 00
New Enaiand Mutual
State Mutual
Equitable Mutual
Preferred Accident
Employers Liability
Union Casualty
wolf bounty claims tesumaieaj....
Charles H. Farr
E. J. Robinson
E. M. Bearle, Jr
M. P. Sullivan
Estate of W. B. Taylor (deceased)
H. M. Ooff
C. J. Long
Lee Card
J. E. Porter
Q. T. H. UarjcocK
H. Herpolahelmer
H. Weatover co
Elmer E. Bryaon (reduced) ,.
F. a. ButclllTe
W. L. McMUllan
Pawnee Republican
Chappell Register
C. E. West ,
H. L. Merrlmaa
P. C. Erlckson
E. Andrews
Hastings Tribune (reduced)
D. A. Campbell
W. R. Kelfer
Lancaster county
Total reduction ..56,79f90
The last Item was referred to the courta
for settlement.
A resolution was adopted to allow the
county of Lancaster to sue the state for
$5,900. - The money was on deposit by the
county In the Capital National bank, a
state depository, which failed.
The olalms of Rosa V. Scott for 832o ana
Llisle Stevens for $1,800 were passed over
at the day session and not discussed, as
waa also a $700 claim by the estate of
W B. Taylor, deceased.
The $5,000 claim of Lancaster county Is
not a reduction from the house bill as the
house had made no report on It.
The committee report was concurred In,
excepting these Items, and tney were
adopted as passed by the house: M. P.
Sullivan, Fremont Tribune, Rosa V. Scott,
Pawnee Republican, Chappell Register,
Charles B. West, H. L. Merrlmsn, P. C.
Erlckson. E. Andrews, Llsiie Stevens, es
tate of W. B. Taylor, H. M. Ooff.
The aenate passed five constitutions!
amendments. These were: Salary of state
officers, four-year terms for legislators,
compensation of supreme Judges, Invest
ment of educational funds, seven supreme
court Judges.
All senate lies not reported were In
definitely postponed.
KING EDWARD KIND
(Continued from First Page.)
States In October to live la Washington,
after seven years of self-expatriation,
mostly spent In Blarrlti and Parla. Hit
wife, who was the beautiful Miss Peck of
Norwich, sailed for New York March 25
with her 14-year-old daughter, Eleanor.
They will return April 7 on the W 11 helm
der Groaae aad will spend the summer
yachting la Norway. Mr. Slater la a great
student and litterateur. He la perhaps the
richest American who has made his home
In Paris.
STAND
union
Denial
We defy the combined efforts of the organized dentists
to do their worst. They have been trying to make trouble
for over a year. They have blown and bluffed nud threat
ened us, but without success. Our thousands of pleased
patients are lighting for us. They come here to get high
class dentistry done at our low prices. We have startled
the dentists of Omaha, for we have got the business. It's
good beyond a merry hal ha! for these old-time misfit, sore
head, jealous, idle dentists, who have nothiug to do but in
terfere with other people's business. They ought to take a
course. We are not going in any combine or trust, we are
going to stay with the masses of the people, and the people
are fighting with us. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE" is not
new, as about 10 years ago they were opened up in the
eastern cities. Our reliability is unquestioned, as we are
backed by a wealthy corporation.
Work guaranteed 10 years. Our methods make the
crowning, filling and extracting of teeth a pleasure.
sf-aTtTIH ,- Set of Teeth, from f3.00 sr?
vJ WnwuiPlATtS UoM Crown8( fromtW(H1 f
lvVklOrl' "'! I Aluminum Hates, from. . .$10.00 Vfi
XtjMJi Teeth Extracted FUEK jf$j
Sninll CIuu-kc for Material. We have eouie to stay. In- VHv
corporated under Mate law. Consult the profeasors free iLj3r &
and save pnin and money.
200 teeth extracted dally. Tliouxands of testimonials. We tighten
loose teeth, treat gums. If you have misfitting plates cal'. and see u
and i?et one of our non-brenknhle double auction, patented non-lrritnut
plates.
Union Dental College
1522 D.uflas St., Rom 4. Opsn Dally Till 9, Sunday 9 to 4
SHAW CONTRADICTS RUMOR
Bayi Story of Disagreement with Roosefelt
it Pure Fiotion.
PRESIDENT APPROVES CHANGES MADE
Lairare Number of Clasiststas and
Friends Attend Fsmeral of W. E.
Annln att CoIIear Chapel
at Princeton.
(From, a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, April 4.-r(Speolal Tele
gram.) Secretary Shaw returned to Wash
ington this evening from Chicago, and
after a hasty dinner went directly to the
Treasury department to go orer corre
spondence which had accumulated during
41H t2 til absence. He was confronted with
SO Oo queries as to a story which has gained
3JJ I currency to the effect that his conduct of
60 oo the office of secretsry and the drastic meth
14 73 ods that he was using were heartily dls
1 approved of by President Roosevelt, and
i mat just neiore leaving, oa nis nuu
i jrlp to Vhe west the president had taken
occasion to severely reprimand Secretary
Shaw on account of his radical methods in
1 KhaVln un" the personnel of the Treas-
' urJr ervlc- To Tne Bee correspondent
Eecretary Shaw, when his attention was
called to the rumors of the brush between
himself and the president, said: .
- "I cannot conceive how such a story
could have originated, much less gained
credence. Nothing can be further, from
the truth. When I entered the Treasury
; department the president suggested that
! 1 mifht find many difficulties tn the way
I of administering the office upon lines thst
. . . . . A.
i had mPPc1 out' nd most of ,hM9 aiffl-
cultles have been amicably surmounted and
17 38 : adjusted. II IS noi ai ail necenaary 10 vaere aonore, patent mwinnn .u i ,. a
If 68 'mention name, or positions, but every eTM1 SnT 1 tt?
chenge which hss thus far been made In
the Treasury department has met with the
entire approval of the president, and any
talk to the contrary la absolutely without
the slightest foundation."
Faaeral of W. E. Aaala,
In the presence of his relatives, his loved
ones and his friends who could be present
snd participate In the solemn services,
the body of William Edwards Annln was
consigned to Its laat resting place Friday
afternoon In the old cemetery at Prince-
ion, n. 4. A numDer 01 oil oiu uowoyajjrr
friends from Washington were present at
the simple but beautiful services, which
to a very marked degree reflected the life
and character of Will Annln, whose taking
off has left a void In so many hearts.
President Nicholas Murrsy Butler of Co
lumbia university was present, as was Wil
liam Edwards, a former president of the
West Virginia senate and a strong candi
date for the United States aenate to suc
ceed Senator Scott. Sixteen, members of
the class of '77 Princeton, of which W. E.
Annln was president, were gathered at the
graveside to see the body of tbelr class
mate and comrade given lack to mother
earth. Henry D. Estabrook. general coun
sel of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, with headquarters in Nsw York, waa
also prssent In the chapel of the church In
which every president of Princeton for
nearly 100 years has preached. The funeral
services were .conducted by Rev. William
Merrill Smith, a classmate of deceased
and his masterly sermon on the life of
W. E. Annln, waa received with deep ap
preciation by those present. Without os
tentation in the midst of the scenes of his,
college days. In sight of the graves of man
who have contributed much to the making
of the nation, "Billy" Annln rest from his
labors.
The application of P. H. Updyke, Ed
ward Updyke, J. L. Baker, C. F. McOrew
and W. B. Updyke to organise the First
National bank of Gretna, Neb., with a cap
ital of $26,000, has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency;
John Foster of Pomeroy, Christian Chris
tiansen -of Hampton and Roy Duncan of
Allerten. Ia., were today appointed railway
mall clerks.
The postofllce at Hurricane, Roberts
county. South . Dakota, has been discon
tinued. Drs. M. J. Keneflck. C. D. Fellows and
W. B. Morse have been appointed members
of the new pension examining board estab
lished at Algona, la. Dr. H. B. Orasser
baa been appointed a pensioning examining
surgeon at Northwood, la.
DEPORTS SIXTY CELESTIALS
Geveraasent Collects Eastern Cataese
for aalpsaeat Back to Ori
ental Honae.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., April . Sixty men,
the lsrgest number of Chinese ever brought
here by the government for deportation,
arrived today. They had been gathered
from towns la nortbsra New York and Ver
mont and will be forwarded to Chla te-
BY THE
College
sMM6ar
night by steamship to Norfolk and New
Orleans, thence to Ear. Francisco by rail.
INSULAR REBEL MUST DIE
Baa Mfa-ael'a Aide Sentenced to Death
as Common Filipino
Brigand.
MANILA, April 4. Colonel Julian Santos,
the former-aide-de camp of the late Gen-'
eral San Miguel, who participated in San
Miguel's campaign and was captured over
a month ago by Gcvernor Daniel Rlgard
of Rlzal province personally, has been
found guilty at Pastg, before Judge Cross
Held, of brigandage and abduction and dis
arming the police at Novallchea, and waa
sentenced to death. The case will be ap
pealed. n Pain. Itching' Soabby
Skin Dlaeasea.
Swellings. Carbuncles, Pimples, Scrofula
farmatientlr cured br taking Botanla Blood Balm. It
tfSll7. "SJ 'S al2rta4-i,T?--SS!
, bbT smb. niooa feels hot or thin, swollen oianda,
and 'JJ
copper-Colored Spots or Rut on Skin, all run-down.
or nerwis, Ulcers on any part ef the body. Hair or
Eyebrows falling out. Carbuncles er Bolls, taa
i Debate Blood Balm, sraaranteed
( u , wmt ana mMt ow,p..tt cases
eheoglog the entire body Into a clean, healthy condi
tion. B. . B. haa cared thousands el ansae Of
Blood Poison ores alter reaching the last stages.
Old Raeasnatism, Catarrb, Kesena
sro soused by an awful poisoned condition of the
Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spitting, Itch,
log and Scratching, Achta and Pains; aurea Rheu
matism. Catarrh; heals sll Soaba, Scales. Eruptions,
Watery Blletera, foul, festering Boras of Bosema, by
(tTlns a furs, koallhy blood supply ta afected porta.
Casts! Cared.
BoUnJo Blood Bala Cures Cancers of all Kinds,
Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly
Ulcere. It kills the Cancer Folaoa and heals the
sores or won canoer perfectly. If you hare a per
latent rimple. Wart. Swellings, Shooting. Stinging
Peine, lake Blood Balm snd they will dlaappear be
fore they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently
bopll
Caaoor cured by taking Botanls
Blood Balm.
)tH aJ A BtANI'lLjU.
taw a laws Mtl for tl. mt Mf
dnsKStei. ta;e mm dtreotod. BiwtMOJe
Itloo MiUen ( as. at. at. ) ml wraya mm
rhooj gne) rlgM ojiamiUy Is lakes,
f mmt iar your aaaey will
Hot m m 1(1 n toea 1 rm , i. as. j mm '
fMaaamnt and oafs to take. Thoroughly tested tor M
years. Composed ef Purs Botanic liigredlenta.
Strengthens weak kidneys snd weak stomauhe. cures
dyspepsia. Complete directions go wltk sack bottle.
Price, II. Ot.
old la Omaha by Kahn A Co ISth
aad Dosglas afreets.
Ia Coaaell Blaffs by R. E. Asdrries,
S30 Broadway. Ia Booth Omaha by
Pllloa Drasr Co., S4th aad IV.
Call or write any above oteroe,
laad Balsa seat by express.
Pants
$3.50
Xo more .
Xo lets
Yea ee. all the
points of service
fit style economy
made t o measure
Suits $16
Xo more XoU$
. Examine, the cloth ,
feel the texture
the linings run .
your hand in the
pockets note the t
cut-r-the finish if
you don't like, don't pay
Varitd Sdeetiom of clothe. .
GRAND PANTS CO.,
JOS N lastta St.
