Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THUTCSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1!K)7. 5;i t : i i : i 1 j' !! Trt. PonglM sis. The Power That Has several different names. It EDGE" and "FORESIGHT." but over a week ago and still the crowds keep coming. Several interesting JANUARY SPECIALS have been included for THURSDAY'S SELLINli. One thing CERTAIN if you buy from the coi lection of merchandise gathered money. For our Great January Sale of wide sheeting, muslins, sheets and worth your while. Watch our ad Thompson, Belden & Co.'s An nual Linen Sale Never before has a Thompson, Belden Co. linen sale witnessed such a week's sell ing. Our most liberal assortments have stood the test well. The sale Is truly re markable for the worthiness of materials, the beauty of patterns and the values (In plte of a rising flax market) are more at tractive than ever. Shelves are well stocked, extra sales people are herd all ready for Instant service to do their part In making Thursday one of the greatest selling days of the week. Extra Special John S. Brown's Napkins John S. Brown St Son's J8.75 i napkins, In the January clearing aale rtfer do., 16.00. John 8. Brown & Son's 14.60 H napkins. In the January clearing sale per dos., $2.76. January Sale of All Linen Table Cloths Bleached table clotha that regularly sold at 11.75, In the January clearing sale each $1.18. Bleached table cloths, that regularly sold at $2.25, In the January clearing sale each $1 9. Other cloths at $3.00. $3.78, $4.50, IS O), up to $15.00 each, all marked at January clear ing sale prices, which mean big savings. January Sale All Linen Napkins Bleached napkins that sold regularly at $2.25, In the January clearing sale at per dm. I1.SJ. Bleached napkins that sold regular at $3.00, in the January clearing sale at per dos. $2.00. ' Other napkins at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00, up to $10.00 a dosen. All marked at January clearing . snle prices, the greatest saving Inducements are offored In this sale. Watch our ad and windows Lancaster, who Is looked on with suspicion by the so-called "progressiva" element of the senate, made a demand for a roll call which would have brought the matter to a .head, but when. the time came he did not press his demand and the vote was taken by aye and nay, the "progressives" win ning out without any audible opposition at tho time the vote waa taken. The threatened test came after resolu tions for the appointment of aeven members to act with a similar number from the house as Joint committees to prepare bills for legislation on the state railway com mission, primary election and free trans- . portatlon had been introduced respectively by Aldrlch of Butler, Holbrook of Dodge and Philips of Holt. The resolutions pro vided the senate members should be elected by the body. During a lull McKesson of Lancaster Jumped to his feet and offered a motion, naming Wilson of Pawnee, Gib son of Douglas, Ilanna of Cherry, Randall of Madison, Ashton of Hall, Clarke of Adama and Dodson of 8allne aa the aenate members of the railway commission com mittee. Some of the square deal senators pro tested that the proposed action waa too sudden and as this committee was one of the most important to be named aome time for consideration should be given. King of Polk spoke against the motion and Ep person of Clay moved the motion be re ferred to the committee on standing com mittees. McKesson and Burna of Lan caster both spoke against reference and finally Dodson of Saline, who waa on the McKesson list, moved to substitute the namea of Aldrlch of Butler, Sackett of Oage, King of Polk, Epperson of Cloy, Wlltte of Cedar, Root of Case and Thomas of Douglas. It was agreed to Include this list in the motion to refer to the com mittee. Joo Bums got the floor and spoke In favor of an Immediate election. He opposed re ferring the matter to a committee and declared t the senate Is going to do every thing by committee It had better appoint a committee and adjourn. King of Polk made the principal speech In favor of re ferrlng- the matter to the committee, and when the vote waa taken Burns, who had previously said he would demand a roll call, djd not do so, and. the vote was by ..OUR.. INCREASE FOR 1906 otounted to $514,000 the largest growth ever made In one year by any ' fcavlnsa Institution in the state. During the year our receipts amoun ted to almost Two Million Dollars; our earnings were about $140,000. out ot which we paid our regular dividends at the rata of 0 per annum, amount ing to $90,000, and added $10,000 to our Reserve. Our net resource the 1st Inst, were $1.030, 731. Oi; our reserve and undi vided profits. $6s.293.8. Now that we are located lu our new home at 1814 Harney street, we will be better able to care for our large buslneaa than ever before. ,AU who are Interested In Investment are In vited to step la and see us at any time. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1614 HARtiEY STttliT. is called "ENERGY" and ' ' EXPERIENCE ' ' and "KNOWL they all naean the same thine. in this GREAT JANUARY SALE Wait for announcements and particulars. January Sale of Silver Bleached All Linen Napkins Silver bleached napkins that sold regular at $1.75, in the January clearing sale, per dosen II. ' January clearing sale of all linen Table Damask. January clearing sale of all linen fancy figured huck. I January clearing sale of Crashes and Toweling. January clearing sale 'of Towels. Be one of the early shoppers Thursday morning at the linen store. Men's Underwear, Much Under Regular Special sale, the news Is Interesting to hundreds of men who found In this first real cold snap that their supply of warm underwear was not what It should be. Shirts snd drawers, heavy weight wool, pretty shade of walnut brown, extra Anleh throughtout, regular price $1.00; January clearing sale price, each 79c. Shirta and drawers, fine natural wool, Just the weight for now, extra well made, the world's "special value" are strongly featured In this garment, each $1.00. Shirts and drawers, natural wool, good winter weight, some slsea are missing, but yours may be here, regular price 75c; January clearing sale price, each 49o. Our men's store Is handy, main entrance, a step to the left. Thursday Special in Basement, 60c Fascinators, 39c Each If you have never visited our basement knit goods department, take advantage of this January special Thursday and see the winter needs you can buy here for little money. Black and white all wool fascinators, fancy knit, fine quality, large square shape, regular price tOc; Thursday In the January sale, each 390. every day for January Clearing OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street. acclammation. There were no votea against the motion to refer it. It Is believed the test will be made Thursday morning when the committee reports Its nominations. The committee Is controlled by the "progres sive" element and It la understood a fight may be made on lta nominations. Burns de clared he would reserve the right to vote against the committee nominations. On motion of Epperson of Clay the other two resolutions were also referred to the committee on committees with Instructions to nominate the senate members of each committee provided for. Fireworks Fall to Appear. The expected outburst of fireworks on VVllsey'a lobbyists resolution did not ma terialize. Senator Wllsey withdrew the resolution for amendment and Epperson then moved the matter of a rule against lobbyists be referred to the committee on rules. This waa agreed to and a substi tute to Wilsey'a resolution offered by Thomas of Douglas designating who should be allowed admission to the floor of the senate was also sent to this committee. The withdrawal of Wllsey's resolution Is declared to be due to the fact senators of both the progressive and the reactionary factions bad indicated they would not sup port It. aa It waa too drastic. At the afternoon aesslpn the committee on rules reported in favor of an intend ment to rule 52, relating to the admis sion of persons to the floor pf the senate. The amended rule Is conservative, but It is contended by the senators lb wlll ac complish the result of keeping' loBbylsts away from the senate. It applies only to the flour of the senate and the secre tary's office, but not to the lobby in the senate chamber or the halls outside. Il was passed without discussion. As amended the new rule la aa follows: No person shall be admitted to the ll yir of the senate or Its offices except as lol lows: - The members of the senate and Its officers and employes, members of the house of representatives and Its officers, state jpfflcers and their deputies and clerks,: judges of the supreme court and the commissioners, and dlstriot Judges, senators and representatives in congress and surn other persons aa shall bo ad milted by card issued by the members of this body, which card shall contain the by me member ot the senate or Its sec- Bee, January 9, 1907. Runs Our Sale This threat sale was launched you will know you have saved pillow cases. We shall make it The Great Clearing Sale of Coats, Furs, Waists, Separ ate Skirts and House Gowns at Half Price Will Con tinue Until Every Garment Is Sold If you need anything In ready-to-wear garments, do not fall to attend this great January clearing sale of high class cloaks. Selling our goods strictly for cash, we are enabled to sell our garments for less money than any other store. There are still hun dreds of coats at half price. There la still a large assortment of little children's and mlssesa coats at half price. Most beautiful selection of silk waists at half price. Exquisite tea gowns and party dresses at half price. Second floor. Special Dress Goods and Silks For Thursday of Tasteful Styles, Beautiful Qual ity at Sweeping Reductions That Is the news In a nutshell. No half hearted reductions here, but sharp, clear, vigorous cut, from the original prlcea. We quote a few of the many comments over heard at the counter during this great sale: "The dresa goods and silks this sea son exceed In beauty anything I ever saw." "Better values than last January sale." "I never saw more beautiful dress goods at regular prlcea." But this doesn't tell half the story. See the display In our Sixteenth street window, then step In and examine the hundreds of styles at the counter not displayed In the window. Note reductions on this season's hand some dress fabrics, 60c for 39c, $1.00 for 49c, $1.50 for 69c. $1.75 for 87Hc $2.00 for 3c. Sale bargains. retary, and 4' record shall be kept of same py ine sergeant-ai-arma. There was no opposition to the rule and the vote was by acclamation. "CniM Labor BUI Com I tie;. " ' Senator Thomas la td introduce a' chl!3 labor bill modeled after the law indorsed by the national committee on child labor legislation, which will practically prohibit labor by children under 14 years of age. The minimum age limit is the same as that llxed by Senator Beverldge's proposed measure. The bill prohibits the employ ment of children under this age by thea ters, concert halls, places of amutemenr or where liquor Is sold or In any mercan tile Institution, store, office, hotel, laundry, manufacturing establishment, bowling al loy, passenger or freight elevator, work shop or as messenger or driver or In any business or service during school hours. Children between the ages of 14 and M may be employed only If they have a cer tificate showing they have completed a certain amount of school work, practically amounting to eight grades. Employers of children are required to keep llpts posted in a public pliire showing the namea of children In their employ. A board of In spectors, two of whom shall bo women. Is to be appointed by the governor, to serve without pay. The bill absolutely prohibits the employment of children In dangerous work. It carries an emertrenrv clntme Two pnro food laws made their appear ance In the sonata today. Both are mort eledifter the national law, differing mainly in tne memoes or enforcing the law. One by Burns, of Lancaster makes the gov ernor the drug, dairy and food commis sioner and provides for a deputy at a sal ary of $1,800 a year. He shall analyse foods and drugs and keep a list for public refer ence. He Is given wide powers In the en forcement of the law. The law also con tains provisions against "misbranding" drugs or foods. Fines of from $10 to $100 are provided. The a oond pure food bill Is by Senator Wilson of Pawnee. It makes the State Board of Health the pure food commission and gives It power to enforce the provisions of the law. A state Inspector at a salary of $2,600 und three usslxtants at $5 a day are provided for. The bill covers adultera tion of foods and drugs, misbranding, false weights and similar matters. Flues of $50 to $100 are the penalties provided in the bill. Senator Burns also has a bill aimed to prevent the pernicious activity in poll tics of supreme. district and countv Judges. It provides, the Judges shall not bo eligible for election to any office except for re-election to the office they are hold ing. Two of the Lancaster county district Judges have been candidates for congress ana is Intimated the bill is intended to eliminate th?m from the next congressional race. Bill for Xormal Reboots. Senator Philips has Introduced a bill for the establishment of a Junior normal school at O'Neill, and Increasing the number of Junior normals from five to six. The bill provides four of the schools shall be located at O'Neill, Alliance, Valentine and McCook. The location of the other two Is not desig nated. Among the Important measures Introduced Into the senate this morning won one by Burns of Lancaster repealing the present law relating to the examination of the books of county treasurers and a compan ion bin by the nme senator establishing a bureau of inspection and supervision of public officers. The bill rropoaes to place this bureau under the direction of the gov ernor and It provides for a uniform system of keeping public accounts. It was drawn by City Clerk Pratt of Lincoln. - Senator Thomas Introduced an amend ment to the compulsory education law re quiring children between T and 16 years of age to be In school the entire school year with certain exception. The principal ex ceptions are children over 14 years who are compelled to earn their own living and children who are mentally and physically defective or who live more than two nrles from a school house. Children who remain I eut ut day school on account of wrk my be compelled to attend flight school. The bill raises the compulsory school age and la mora draatlc than the present law. rarlla Keeps Ills "eat. Representative Carlln, democrat, of Rock county will keep bis aeat In the legislature. Tho contest committee tonight decided In favor of the Rock county man. The bal lots were opened and only five straight populist votea were found. The contest was based on the populist vote. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SE1ATE Aareesneat Ileaehe4 the Amtl Lobby Reeolatloa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. .-Speclal.) The senate was called to order at 10 o'clock by the lieutenant governor, Senator Aldrlch In troduced a resolution providing for the ap pointment of severt member of the senate to act with a similar number from the house as a Joint committee to prepare as early aa possible a bill covering legislation concerning the state railway commission. Senator Holbrook Introduced a similar reso lution regarding a direct primary law and Phlltps of Holt a third relating to free railroad transportation. All three resolu tions were passed without opposition. Senator Wllsey, under the .head of resolu tions, withdrew for amendment his resolu tion relating to lobbyists and on motion of Epperson of Clay the subject waa referred to the committee on rules. Thomas of Douglas Introduced a milder lobbyist reso lution, designating who. should be admitted to the floor of the senate, and - this was also referred to the rules committee. The resolution of Thomas of Douglas providing for the printing each evening of the Journal for the day caused considerable discussion. . McKeBson. of Lancaster op posed It and on his motion It was referred to the committee, on printing, to report within forty-eight hours on the compara. tlve cost of printing and mimeographing the record. McKesson of Lancaster offered a mo tion that Wilson. Gibson, Ilanna, Handoll, Ashton, Clarke and .Dodson constitute the senate half of the Joint . committee on railway commlaaUin. leglalation. . Epper son of Clay moved the matter be referred to the committee ,on standing committees with power to nominate the membor of the committee. Dodson offered a sub stitute naming Aldrlch, Sackett, King, Ep person. Wlltse of Cedar, Root and Thomas as the committee. After considerable dis cussion both motions were referred to the committee on standing committees. The same committee waa directed to nomi nate the commttteea under the direct pri mary and the free transportations resolu tions also. , -.... i At the afternoon session Jthe rules com mittee reported on the anti-lobbyist reso lution, which waa. referred to It In the morning. The report favored an amend ment to the present senate rules desig nating whp should be i admitted to the floor of the senate and providing all oth ers may be admitted only , by card fur nished either by . a senator or the secre tary and signed by . whoever Issues it. The amended rule passed. A recommendation that the Judiciary committee be Increased to ten mombers also carried. There are ten lawyers In the senate and all of them were made members of the Judiciary committee. The old rule provided for a committee of eight. On motion of Thomas the senate adjourned until 10 -o'clock Thursday morning. .'' '- The following bills were Introduced in the enat9 today: S. F. No. 60 By -Thomas of ' Douglaa Providing that . children between 7 and W veara of age must attend school the entire school year, except that a child over II regularly employe ' for his own support may substitute itlgbt. ehool. , 8 F. No. 61 by Wilson. To authorize cities of the second "class and villages own iiiK and bpeiatrrffc ".eteotVlc Might plants, water works systems, heating and other municipal plauts to., furnish electricity power, steam or other product or auch ystenis or plants' to any person or cor poration within ruchicity or village. S. F. No. 52 By Aldnch. Providing lhe physican at the Milford Industrial home may be a man. S. F. No. 5i By Burns. - Requiring ac tions for malpractice mid personal Injury to be filed within tne year. S. F. No. 54 By Burns. Making Judges of the supreme court, district courts and county courts ineligible tor election to any olllce in this slate except re-election to the fcume olllce. B. F. No. 55 By Sackett. Fixing passen ger fare at not more than 2 cents a mile. S. F. No. w Hy Putrlck. Making Judg ments void in five years unless execution has been issued on them. S. F. No. 57 By Burns. Repealing the free?nt law providing for an examlna lon. of county treasurers' accounts and records. S. F. No. 58 By Burns. Establishing a bureau of inspection and supervision of public officers In counties, cities and towns and to establish a uniform system of pub lic accounting, auditing and reporting. S. F. No. fiO-By King. Giving cities of the second class power to keep sidewalks free from snow, ice und other obstruction at the expense of property owners. S. F. No. til By Gibson. Allowing the county the right to appeal from appraise ments under the inheritance tax law and alNlng the county judKo the right to fix the compensation of the appraiser. 8. F. No. tU Hy King. Requiring express comanles to keep a public record of oil persons to whom they deliver packages of intoxicating lliiuors and providing a tine of from $40 to $l(u for violations. 8. F. No. 63 By Holbrook. Establishing a state board of veterinary surgeons, con sisting of the governor, secretary of state and auditor, and fixing qualifications of veterinary surgeons. . 8. F. No. ia Hy Burns. To create a ford, dairy and drug" commlsxlon. 8. F. No: 66-By Philips.' Providing for Junior normal schuolb at Alliance. O Ncill, McCook and Valentine ujid two oiher plictj not designated! 8. P. No. AS By Rpperson. Allowing mutual accident Insurance companies to issue unnuity policies. 8. F. No. 67-Hy McKesson wild animal bounty law. Repealing j 8. F. No. 6S By Wlltse of Cedar. Regu lating tho driving of traction engines over tn public highways. - 8. F. No. Cit Hy Wlltse of Cedar. Pro. vldtng penalties for the crime of adultery. 8. F. No. TO By Wilson. Constituting tne State Board of Health a pure food com mission. 8. F. No. 71 By Wlls.in. Giving power to the Btate Board of Health to enforce laws governing the purity of foods and drugs. HOITIMJ I'HOt EEDISGS OP IlOl 8K Members Finally Vote Potltg Stamp Allowance. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. . (Special.) The first thing on the program this morning after roll call was a motion to dtni:ie with the reading of the journal. It carried by a vote of to to 33. Speaker Nettleton call'! NefT of Franklin to the chair and made a speech in favor of reading the journal In the future. Harvey of pouglas moved a reconsideration and the journal waa read this morning. Cone of Saunders Introduced a resolution for the finance committee to look up the cost of printing the dally journal. Dodge of Pmijlua introduced a tesilutinn for the finance committee to contract for printing the dally journal as It will appear In the Coffee Dyspepsia. Isn't always suspected, but 10 days leaving off coffee and using POSTUM Clears all Doubts. Get the little book, Wellvllle," In fkft. "The Road to Watch Our Windows for Real Bargains Still THIS Sale has been a triumphant one from the start It will even be greater during the coming days and grander bargains prevail as the end draws near. Watch our ads and watch our windows from day to day for money say-, ing values such as Omaha never saw before. Gigantic Unloading Sale in Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Clothing Special Discounts for This Week ALL LADIES' COATS HALF OFF. ALL CHILDREN'S COATS HALF OFF ALL FUR COATS AND CAPES HALF ALL SILK, LACE AND WOOL WAISTS OFF 20 ONF ALL FUR SCARFS, BOAS AND MUFFS ALL SILK AND WOOL WALKING 25 OFF. SKIRTS, 20 OFF. ALL SILK AND COTTON PETTI- ALL SHORT AND LONG KIMONOS COATS, 20 OFF. 20 OFF. This is a rare opportunity to secure the very latest styles in perfect goods at a great sacrifice. Laces and Embroideries FIRST FLOOR. These departments are crowded with enormous selections. An ex hibition of rare bargains that are absolutely without an equal. 200 pieces of 18-in. Corset Cover Embroidery, very showy pat terns, wide waist insertion and deep flouncing embroideries sold regularly at 25c, 50c and 75c yard, unloading price Thurs day, yard, 39c. 29c 19 BARGAIN TABLE Filled with wide and narrow embroidery edges, Insertions, plain and fancy headings, regular price, 20c and 25c yard, your choice on the ta ble, yard .10 All Over Laces 18-in. and 24-in. wide German and Normandy Vals., Irish Crochet, Baby Irish, Venice and Para guays, creams, ecrus and white. Prices less than mill cost: 50c and 75c qualities, special Thursday, yard -25 U.OO' qualities, special .Thursday, yard . )' ...... - 0 $1.25 and $2.00 qualities, special Thursday .............. -75 A Great Value Out of the huge piles of dress goods that are heaped upon our counters and tables we have se lected these beautiful Melton Cloths as a Thursday special of more than ordinary Interest, at an extraordinary price: 58-in. wide navy blue, brown and black gray mixed, brown mixed, red mixed and tan mixed, regu lar 75c quality and for one day, Thuaday, we offer you your choice for, a yard 35f "LESS THAN HALF" AND READ OUR THURSDAY AD-FRIDAY WE ARE GOING TO UNLOAD 30, 000 YARDS OF CHOICE LACES AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. ' LACES THAT SOLD FROM 50c to $4.00 A YARD-ON EXHIBITION IN HOWARD STREET WINDOWS. published Journal Both went over under the rules. The following resolutions were Intro duced and, under the rules, went over until tomorrow for conHideratlon: By McMullen of Giigo. to have the com mittee on privileges and election get up a .im.r m. woiking In conjunction with a committee of seven frum the senate. I By Mike Lee of Douglas, connruiumi... .k. r,.in nine county. Mr. Franco, on the blrtb of his rUtoenth child. This did not go over, but was adopted by a ris ing vote and was amended iy Hamer of liuffalo so that copies of the resolution be spread on the minutes and be eent to the president and to Governor Sheldon. By Clarke of Douglas, to have the speaker appoint a committee of seven to draft a bl'l for the taxation of railway terminals, acting in conjunction with a senate com mittee. , By Knowlea of Dodge, for the appoint ment of a committee of seven to draft u bill giving power to the State Railway commission, to act with a committee from the senate. By Farley of Hamilton.- to act with n committee from the senate to get up a primary election bill. By Byram of Burt, for the appointment of a committee of aeven to act with a com mittee from the aenate in getting up a bill relating to the Issuance of free transporta- MBy Hamer ,of Buffalo, providing that all bills regarding anitndments to statutes re fer to Cobbey s statutes. By Raper of Pawnee, for a committee of seven to get up all platform measures. By Lee of Douglaa. providing twenty-four hours' notice be given before committees nieet to consider bills. Bhubert of Richardson moved all membere of the housa be furnished five 2-cent and five 1-tent .tamps dally. Lost by a vote of 47 to 41. lUrt of York called up his resolution pro viding for the appointment by the speaker of a committee to get up an amendment to the constitution providing for a pardon board. Carried with one voice voting no. Armstrong of Nemaha -moved that each m.mlH-r of the house be furnished tlve :-.ent stamps daily. Carried by a vote of K to Xi. At the afternoon pension Speaker Nettie toil announced the personnel cf the com mittee to draft a proposed amendment to the constitution undi the Hart resolution Phone 931 Douglas Special Linen Prices During Unloading Sale - A mixed lot of Towels, some slightly mussed, 4 different grades, a hem'd huck, a hem stitched huck, a. fringed crepe and a good size bath towel none of them sold for less than 12V4c each, all go in one lot Thursday at A hemstitched Table Cloth, size 8-4, and 2 yards all pure linen, German Sliver bleach, pretty range of patterns, worth $2.00, unloading price 81.39 HAM) EMBROIDERED LUNCH CLOTHS Size 32x32, strictly pure linen, full bleached and worth $1.75,, un loading price, Thursday 51.15 Money-Saving Base ment Values Thurs day. Limited assortment of Fine Cor set Embroideries, exquisite work, artistic designs, worth 40c to 60c yard, put up in 1-yard lengths ' - price for Thursday, yard. 1) Hosiery Bargains Children's fine all wool stockings, in black and colors, the regular 25c kind, on sale Thursday at, pair ' 14j Boys' and girls' extra heavy ribbed Stockings, size 6 to 10 years, reg ular 25c quality, Thursday only, Pair 14 Comforts (Si Blankets All going fast. Liberal discount on every blanket and comfort In the store. We save you a third and a fourth of your money. See them Thursday. Be Sure as follows: Hart of York, Jennlson of Clay and Quackenbush of Nemaha. After bills on second reading the house adjourned at S o'clock. The following bills were Introduced: H. It. No. 2i My Quackenbush of Ne maha. To prohibit and make unlawful the issu'ng, delivering, giving, or furnishing In any manner or form, directly or Indi rectly, any frank, fiee ticket, free pass, free passage or free transportation In any form, of either person or baggage, to any person by any and nil carriers engaged In the transportation of persona and baggage by rail; to declare n emergency and to provide for punishment and penalties for the violation of the. provisions of this act. H. R. No. 27 Hy Thiessen of Thayer. (Continued on Third Page.) Headaefcs etui krarnhctn irosn Colli.' Laxative Dromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and tirlp remedy, removes u Call lor lUJI lianifr. uwft iur ... olOVe. 3.C DIAMONDS-Frenrer. 15th and Dodge. AMI SKMEST8. cniiaHTON Toon Dong. 494. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE Any Part of Houso 25c TODAY CHILDREN 10a. TOMIQKT ailk. Fries a loo, aco ul 600. DURANT 5'.?.!til. PRIZE MASK BALL 30 VALUABLE PRIZES WASHINGTON HALl SATURDAY, M- 12. Prlzu Exhibition In Btnnttl's Windows Uiskl Cut Bt Seairti At Hill Cltri't Union Ouht$tri t. D. Sutton PrompU ADMISSION: CfNTS 5&. Mj?JS' Vis ILesydliiirig a ft Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 5c to 10c Embroider ies, 2c Yard Immense lot cambric and Swiss -edgings and lnsertlngs, bought . especially for this sale, put up In 4V4-yard lengths, price, for Thursday, yard v2 Special lot extra wide Fine Swiss . . Embroidery, attractive patterns, suitable for underskirts, etc., worth 20c to 2 5c yard; put Up 4 Mi -yard lengths, Thursday, a yard .11 Ladles' 10c Swiss Linen Handker-.' chiefs at, each 5 Ladies' 6c White Handkerchiefs at,, each jj Men's 5c White Handkerchiefs at, each 2 Men's 10c Linen Handkerchiefs at each .5 12'4c Hose Supporters, pair. 7 12 Vic Skirt Binding, yard...l House Furnishings.. Standard Parlor Brooms, 25c val ue 19 Mop Sticks, 15c value ...... . 9 Wooden Sleeve Boards,' with ad justable clamps, worth 40c, t ........ .....29; No. 8 Enamel Granite Tea ftettl.es, grey, 76c value .'i'49J ' Gas MantleB, with double wire support and caps, 20c value. 9 Waste Paper Baskets, 15c values,'; at ...9k Fancy Colored Indian Waste, Pa per Baskets, 9-ln. high, lSV'val-' ues CHINA DEPT. New China Japanese Cups ; and Saucers, 25c values 15. Another lot, regular 35c, China Jap Cups and Saucers at. .19 50c 8-ln. Imitation cut glass Bowls ' Thursday, each ........ -33 Seml-Porcelaln Plates, In sets of j 6, special Thursday, set. . 45 AMISEMJiflTB. .'. TOIIOKT JLX 1:15 ' MAUDE FEALYui The Illusion of Beatrice 800 seats on lower floor, 1.00. ' ' ""FRIDAY, SAT. MAT. and NIGHT, Charles Frohman Present- WILLIAM H. ELLIS CRANE JEFFREYS In CkjldsmlttTs Comedy SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER - Keats on sale 25c to J2.M. s I Nights and Sunday Matlnea, Til OIWOEBBstEAD Mil. Seats on sale. - - ' DURWOOD 'iSAEST IROQUOIS Sund,. Tue.s., Thurs., Batv Mats, Next week Xx4 ajul Xdy AIT ECRUG THEATER TOsTIQWT, 1S Matinee Saturday -MISS J0U1TTB .ATKIXaOJT In SWcET CLOVER BUST X.OBT IsT IEW TOBK t4jn xlu uv - I JsV FRESH FRIED HAM COTTT TTX.B . . tShe CALUMET rmvAT sam r i S ft -Si W 1 I I II . r - a I -TT