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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1907. I Tel. Douglas ls. Bee, January IS' H07. The Wee Now for the third week of our .January Clearing Rale. The first two weeks were the busiest in the history of our store.. From now on there will bo' a lively price cutting. The daily store news will tell of many things, but cannot tell all."' You shoucKoome EVERY DAY to see for yourself. ' Linens, Muslins, Sheetings, Rcndy-MaJe 'Sheets? Tillow Cases, etc., Underwear, Dress Goods and Cloaks ai' tell of great redurtions." " ' ' 's . " Come to our Store Wednesday. There are many bargains not advertised. i Our JoLiwiary Sale of Sheeting Muslin, Pillow Cases, Sheets Not a few widths of sheeting, but everything In our large, stock is reduced In price. No fictitious price reductions either. First class goods, no seconds or Job lots. $.60 plain hem, now fl.?8 each. $1.25 hemstitched, now 98c each. $1.40 hemstitched, now $1.18 each. Ready Made Pillow Cases. Ready Made Sheets. Sire 72x90. 65c plain hem, now 48c each. 85c plain hem, now 63c each. 90c plain hem, now 69c each. 95c plain, hem, now 73c each. $1.05 hemstitched, now 83c each. $1.25 hemstitched, now $1.02 each. $1.10 hemstitched, now 88c each. $1.30 hemstitched, now $1.07 each. Size 81x00. $1.00 plain hem, now 78c each. ,$1.40 plain hem, now $1.18 each. $1.15 hemstitched, now 98ceach. $1.35 hemstitched, now $1.12 each. Size 00x09. $1.05. plain hem, now 83c each. Size 42x80. 14c "plain hem, now 9c each. 18c plain hem, now 14c each. 20c plain hem, now 15c each. . 26c hemstitched, now 19c each. 36c hemstitched, now 29c each. - - " - Size 80x30. 20c plain hem, now 116c each. 22c plain hem, now 17c each. I5e plain hem, now 20c each. , 35c plain hem, now 29c each. '28c hemstitched, now 23c each. 40c" hemstitched, now 34c each. Our Annual January Linen Sale If you had been here Monday you would think the great Linen Sale had just commenced. The crowds were here, and just as enthusiastic as on the opening morning of the sale. Wednesday will be equally as interesting. These few must stand as a hint of what the savings will be. Crashes and Toweling. All our 7 Vic Brown Linen CraBh, January Sale price 3 He yard. All our 12 Brown Linen Crash, January Sale price 9c yard. - All our 12 V4 Bleached Linen Crash, January Sale price 10c yard. All our 15c Bleached Linen Crash, January Sale price 12 V4c yard. Turkish Towel Sale. ' All our 10c Turkish Towels, January Sale price 8 He each. All our 15c Turkish Towels, January Sale price 10c each. All our 25c Turkish Towels, January Sale price 19c each. All our 35c Turkish Towels, January Sale price 25c each. All our C5c Turkish Towels, January Sale price 49c each. v All our 75c Turkish Towels. January Sale price 59c each. AH our $1.00 , Turkish Towels, January Sale price 69c each. Our Annual January Bed Spread Sale. Hemmed Spreads., All our $1.00 Hemmed Spreads, January Sale price 79c each. All our $1.75 Hemmed Spreads, January Sale price $1.39 each. All our $1.85 Hemmed Spreads, January Sale price $1.42 each. All our $2.25 Hemmed Spreads, January Sale price $1.79 each. All our $3.50 Hemmed Spreads, January Sale price $2.49 each. All our $4.00 Hemmed Spreads, January Sale price $3.00 each. Fine Imported Hemmed Spreads. . AH our $5.00 Imported Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary Sale price $3.98 each. All our $6.75 Imported Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary Sale price $4.89 each. All our $7.50 Imported Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary Sale price $5.89 each. All our $6.00 Imported Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary Sale price $4.38 each. All our $8.60 Imported Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary Sale price $6.89 each. Iowa State university, taking tha bach elor of arts .degre In 1881 an 4 the master's degree two years later. He studied for trie-bar 'thSTi; and, upon his admittance, moved to rVfry, la., and opened an office. While at Perry he married Mint ' Lulu Beeler and . the-two decided to move west aqd groW-liK prosperity with the country. It .was In 1R8S that they moved to Kear ney, which has been Ihelr home ever ilnce. although Mr, Brown's duties hare kept them In Lincoln the greater part of the Inst eight ,jreat. ' He opened' up a law ' office with his brother, Frank Brown, ' and was so suc cessful thar before five years had pasted he was .In tha, office -of county .attorney, which position he held .four years. : In 1898 Mrt'TH'own's sturdy opposition t a populist Idol In a populist stronghold gave him a state wide reputation. The republicans of the Sixth congressional dis trict nominated him against Congressman W. L. Greene, and his thirty-two Joint de bates with the populist leader In that cam paign attracted much attention. It re dounds to Norrl Brown's prowess that the populist majority In,, that district, that year was reduced from 6.000 to Z.000. In recognition of Jtt .services to the repub lican party Attorney General Frout ap pointed him deputy attorney general eight years ago; .' ,' , j. Four years he served faithfully as deputy and when Mr. ProufS '.term was out, was chosen unanimously by 'the party as Its candidate for. attorney, general. He won in the election. ' " '-" Fighting the trusts and the railroads has kept Mr. Browh'very busy for four years. The railroads . were .defeated In the lower Court and hsve taken the case to the United States. supreftie court. He brought a suit against the Grain trust and secured a perpetual Injunction ' to" prevent the Ne braskav Grain - JDeelersV association from doing business contrary to law. Mr. Brown leads an Ideal home life with his wife and two daughters. One daughter, Miss Luclle. has Just graduated from the Lincoln High school and Miss June will graduate this year: ' "r D C 1 tZZJi BERBER'S V Wednesday, January D 0 Our Mr. Berger just returned from the east nfter closing a deal involving the purchase by us of the entire fur stock of Klelnman & Weiner Furriers, New York City. The stock consisted of $.3,000 worth of the finest and newest fur scarfs, muffs aud jackets, which Mr. Bsrger bought at his own price and which we will place on sale Wednes day at practically - n Uand newest fur scarfs, mulls aud jaoKets, which Mr. Bsrger bought at his own price ' Tl and which we will place on sale Wednes- day at practically . LI- U The Regular Wholesale Price n U125 GENUINE BLUE LYNX SETS SCARF AND Mil FF. AT . . . S40.00 a ion npv'iiivu ill a r v i.vw ucfu siadi avm nt'cc at ' rut I 1 u D Suits at ' Half Price, Coats at Half Price, Skirts at Half Price, Beautiful .Tea Gowns at Half Price, Fancy Silk Waists at Half Price. Half Price, 60c on the dollar, for choice garments. This Is the time of the year when cost U not consider ed, the idea is to close out every win ter garment to make room for our now and beautiful stock of, Spring Cloaka which are now fast coming In. Come and share the bargains. January Clearing Sale on Blankets and Comforters at Greatly Reduced Prices. Beacon Jacquard Bed Blankets. Beautiful weaves and colorings' fast colored and unshrinkable, 14.00 Ssaoon Blankets, 93.08 each. St. Mary's Blankets. , Fine natural w rot 'with dainty borders and elegantly , finished $4, St a, ,palr..', .. . St. . Mary 'a Blankets. - - Finest 'all wool, In natural gray, silk edging and pretty borders, now $5.f9 a pair. North Star Blankets. Fine all wool, extra size, natural gray, pretty borders, 15.59 a pair. Bed Comforters at Greatly Re duced Prices. $1.00 Bed Comforters at 69c each. 11.25 Bed Comforters at 9Sc each. ' These are filled with new pure cotton, soft as down, Sllkallne covered, full bed else. Still Greater Reductions in Press Goods for Wednesday's Selling. . '. , , : Wednesday to be a great day In Dress Goods and Silks, more Handsome fabrics at . sweeping reductions. See display in our Sixteenth street window. They are to be the greatest value of the Great January Sale. Main Flopr. ' GOVERNOR PAYS VISIT TO HOVSE Given an Ovation and Asked to Sit with Speaker. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan., 15v (Special.) Besides thes vote on United States senator, nathlng of Importance was done In the house ex cept the introduction of bills and bills read a second time. The resolution by 'Snyder of Harlan' to memorallse vongress to take the tariff off of all , structural material, by order of the speaker, will take the. course of a bill. 'Snyder called up his resolution this 'morning and after some discussion a roll call was demanded. For a moment It looked as though It would be possible to dlscovet the "standpatters," but Jennlson of Clay moved to lay the resolution on the table. Van Housen raised a point of order that the resolution should take the course of a bill and the speaker held the point of order well taken. " Governor Sheldon came Into the lobby and on motion of Tucker of Douglas was Invited to a seat beside the speaker, amid the applause of the members. Speaker Ntltleton announced the hour to yote on United States senator had arrived. Chief Clerk Earnard read the federal statute covering this section and Mia roll was called, with the following result: For Korrlt Brown, republican, 67; for V. H. Thomp- in fnftlnnlfft. SI. For Brown D HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS: 100 DOUBLE. FULL LENGTH, MARTIN SCARFS 25.00 VALUES. AT 88.08 25 GENUINE ERMINE SCARFS WORTH $65.00 EACH, AT $10.?)8 125 GENUINE BLUE LYNX SETS SCARF AND MUFF. AT . . . 5UO.OO $125 GENUINE BLACK LYNX SETS SCARF AND MUFF, AT S 545.00 $160 GENUINE BAU MARTEN SETS SCARF AND MUFF, AT -50.00 $30.00 SABLE CONEY FUR BOX JACKETS, AT ...-H15.00 $40.00 NEAR SEAL FITTED JACKETS, AT $00.00 GENUINE ASTRAKHAN JACKETS, AT . $24.50 ALSO SPECIALS IN THESE: 150 CHOICE NOVELTY COATS ALL NEW $20.00 VALUES, AT . .O.OS 125 BLACK, LONG, LOOSE COATS $25.00 MODELS, AT '....'..'.$9.98 Fredrick Bee The New Cloak Shop .cfe n fens! IT 1517 Farnam St. it Alaereon. Arsutronc, Haker. tUrnes. Btrrett, Himar, Harrison, Hart. Harwy, :. Hill, Jvnntaon, Johnson, Jones, Kejr.r, . KllUn.' Raper. Kenk(, llrjeha. Rosrer. faunderm, Scudder,- Shnbert. Smith, tivrlnser, HCalder, Stclnauer, Stoti. ' Talbot, Special Sale of Men's Night Shirts. With prices on cotton, advancing every day, we are going to offer these Muslin Night Shirts at a low price for Wednesday's selling. Big roomy Night Shirts made especially for Thompson Belden & Co., fine quality of muslin, deep hemmed cuffs and pocket, pretty trimmings of red, blue, pink and white, all sizes up to 19 in. neck measure. These night shirts are fine value at 75 cents. Special Sale Price Wednesday each 49t Be prepared for Spring and Summer, lay in a supply at this low price. Main Floor. Special Sale of Children's Hosiery. x Wednesday we will place on special sale all lines of Children's Hosiery where sizes are broken. These hose are exceptionally good value. Chil dren's Shawknlt hose, small sizes only, have double soles, heels, toes and knees, regular 35c quality, Wednesday 19 per pair. Children's Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, double soles, heels and toes, 25c quality, Wednes day 12 Hi per pair, 2 pairs for 25- Main Floor. w ....... s . . j , -m- -ir-l.-j-ji.r.-uwjjj.njuJ HOWARD, CORNER SIXTEENTH STREET. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Great Price Reductions This Week. Warm Coats at big reductions to sell quickly. The mild season has left many of the choicest styles to select from, and as the real winter is yet' to come you are fortunate to get these goods at prices quoted this week. Come early.. Boys' Overcoats Boys' and Children's Overcoats and Reefers, any style you wish $5.00 Overcoats and Reefers $.1.34 $6.00 Overcoats and Reefers f l.oo $7.60 Overcoats and Reefers f.VOO $8.50 Overcoats and Reefers $3.67 . Young Men's Overcoats Young Men's Overcoats of Vicu nas, tweeda and fancy Scotches, fur ages 14 to 20 years $10.00 Overcoats now $0.07 $12.50 Overcoats now .....$8.84 $15.00 Overcoats now ....$10.00 Boys $1.00 -Winter Caps at . j75c Boya 60c Winter Caps at ...38c Caps, Caps, Caps 'Chilren'a and Girls' warm Winter Cape 75c and $1.00 values. . 50c Girls', and Misses' Coats Warm and stylish Coats tor every age 8 to 18 years, all "Wooltex" and "Mode-Extra" garments In $7.50 Coats go at . . $8.50 Coats go at . $10.00 Coats go at $18.60 Coats go at .$3.00 .$5.67 .$6.67 .$8.84 Children's Coats Astrakhan Coats. Kersey Coats, Bearskin Coats abd fancy mix tures, for ages 1 to 6 years $3.85 CoaU. choice $2.64 $6.00 Coats, choice $3.34 $0.50 CoaU, choice $434 Extra Special Forty Girls' CoaU, ages 5 to 14 years, from our special $.00 lines, tq vlosa quickly, at $3.00 BENSON THORNES L y i. j n Jo - ........ , ... ALL VOTE FOR BROWN (Continued from First, Page.) l!.T , Ala, at j,,. .luoliar,. LoBMOIl. McCullourt. , ' MrMullan, Mann, . Vaitarm, y' Mtlllcan, v KtB, W.l.h, Whlta. WMtttan, Wllasn. . Mr. Spaakar-ST. roll. The question came up on a report from Chnlrman Gibson of the committee on employes, recommending' that Verna Leonard be selected as clerk, Charles S. Rowe asalatant proofreader In place of O. O. Ilill, reslg-ned, and that Benator McKesson be allowed to choose the clerk of the com mittee on claims, of which he Is chairman. King of Polk started the discussion by demanding of Benator Glbaon If all the em ployes so far recommended were provided for by law. He called attention to the fact that the new law names all places and says that theoe and no other shall be appointed. Sc-nntor Gibson was unable to say whether all the employes so far appointed were provided for in the law or not, but he offered to report on the mater at a later date. King said he was opposed to violat ing the law and I-atta of Burt backed him up by declaring he was opposed to giving men places to pay election debts. He said, however, he was willing to vote to employ as mnny as wure neceasary. Members of the committee defended the recommendations and in the discussion It came out one of the appointees for assist ant proofreader wss incompetent and had been asked to resign. Aldrich of Butler moved as a substitute . for the motion to adopt the report that the chairman of the j employes committee be asked to-report a ' list of all appointees and the name of the senator'to whom each Was charged. . Pres ident tlopeweU ruled this out of ordef. i When ' the vote was put on the motion to The report of the committee on standing A BANK ACCOUNT Have you one? You often need It. Why not start one, tnjL keep a reserve for a 'rainy day?" Our faailltles are arranged to assist you. 4 per cent Interest paid on deposits. Money may be deposited or withdrawn at any time. If you are interested, we respectfully solicit your account, however small. , OLDEST, LARGEST AND STRONGEST ....SAVINGS BANK IN NEBRASKA.-. CITY SAVINGS Uth and. Douglas Ss.. A curatlv measure. Establishes maximum Blratone, Brown, B. W Brown, B. F, Bucklar. Brram. Clarka, ' Culdlca, " DaTla, a- . Itodaa, Doran, rcilar. Farlr, Platcher, Oilman, Ollara, . . Oram, Harcmalatar, For Thompson (.-... Adams, GrHir, Radmond, Baaaa, . Heffarnasr- - Schoattcar, Bolan, . Hnry. Snyder. Brown (Shar.). Howard, Van Hotiaan, Carlln. 1 Kunl, Vopalanakr, Cona. ' Mackar, " " Vmdii, Duncan, Marlatl, Whitney, Pranoa, Maoger, ' Worthlnf II. Prlaa, Murphy, Funk, , Pilfer, . Oraff. - Qaackanbaali. Absent and not voting (republicans): Balrd, Rtrhardaon 2. Speaker 'Nettleton announced the vote and the house adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. J ; The following bills were Introduced: H. R. 85 By Eller of Washington. Per- S0.UK) may be used for the repair of ; noli tnx nvab4-- kn cash, 8. F. 124 By Koperson of Clsy. Gives tower to nx oompenna- 125 By Saunders. A bill to -allow BANK OMAHA, NEB. I. AMUSEMENTS. committees, naming the committees on rail- penalty for killing game Illegally. I roads, privilege, and elections and revenue A" 1i;7e-CU,;od!e;hptrii.7o; iu men wim Biuuiot vu.,.....vc. failure to have license or lnvoioe. house to formulate bills covering the rail- s. F. 118 By committee on tlsh and game, road commission, pass, direct primary and A curative measure. Gives extra menth , j-j open season on prairie chicken, cuts oil terminal taxation, was adopted. , fifteen days from open season.on quail and King of Polk, chairman of the committee adds a month to snipe, on Judiciary, reported recommending for 8. F. lis By committee on fish and game, passage Senator Patrick's anti-lobby bill, ft,,6 jj a"ure' Mxlmum ftne tor but owing to a clerical error In the wording g p 12 By committee on fish and game, of the amended title the bill was recom- A curailve measure. Fixing maximum fine mltted for alteration at the request of Sen- f pursuing game or fish protected by ator Patrick. As amended by the Committee s " P 121 By Epperson of Clay. A bill the bill prohibits lobbyists from approach- providing that no less than one nor more Ing members of either house In regard to than two road districts shall be contained legislation and limits them to public ad- lnRa ''"if-Epperson of Clay. Allows dresses and arguments and newspaper ar- villages to make assessments for road pur- tides. The section prohibiting them from PJs. ... bridges creeks and roads leading Into any , Invitation was stricken out, as it Is covered . . hv th aenntft rules ritv ann v 1 Hffn H. R. 88 By Hamer'of Buffalo. To sd- proprlate money belonging to the State Normal school library funds for the pur- county boards the p Senate file No. 1. which was introduced ' "on of road overseri. by McKesson of Lancaster, met a sudden ' ,', nmnni m a,iminlier estates. chase of books for the library cf the Stately-Ik. th. mnmina- aeealnn Tt la a hill a v isu.h ,ni hv renneM Author- Normal school at Kearney. . .!.. j..nHn in i,,tlr-e c.Mirt Ixlrig cities of from 6.000 to l,i00 to grant H. it. 87 By Keamond of Nemaha. To, - franchises for public utility corporations appropriate money belonging to the State I cases to pay up all accrued costs before anJ tQ ftnow rtrwl and grounds conces- eriiuui iiunirr luiius iir ine pur. :.4alclri until word could be sent to G. W. Wattles of the street railway company and to representatives of any other companies In terested in suburban trolley construction to appear and help turn on the search lights. The republican members, on the part of the house, on the Joint committee on rail road legislation, had a conference tonight to discuss preliminaries in an informal way. They agreed simply to try, so far as possible, to work out the platform pledges as put before the people by Governor Sheldon in his discussion of the campaign issues and to advise with the governor on all disputed points. A delegation of Douglas county farmers attending the agricultural meetings has been utilising the occasion to post the Douglas delegation on their wishes on several pending legislative matters. They seem to be particularly opposed to a scheme fathered by the state organisation of county commissioners to do away with the roa4 supervisors and substitute in their place one road superintendent. SKETCH OK THE NEW SENATOR Kerrta Browa Jest la the Prime ( Life. Norris Brown is 44 years ot age, a man in the prime of life, with mental' and physical powers which qualify him for vigorous and effective work In the senate on behalf of his state. He is qualified also by his experience', for he has been in public life fifteen years, and eight years of that In service as a state officer. Mr. Brown was a farmer boy and ad Ms share of the hard toil of the fields. That was near Maquoketa. In Jacksou county, Iowa, where the future United States serator was born In lst3. He hoed turnips, plowed corn, fed the pi-a, went to bed at t o'clock and got up In the morn ing when the chicken did. He went to a country school, where he learned readily during school hours snd went swimming and nslilng at noon. It was eight miles from bis borne to the school bouse. lr. bivmu. aurkad his way through the chase of books for the library of the State Norn al school at Peru. H. R. 88 By Stalder. Providing an open season for killing squirrels. U. R. 8 By Jennlson of Clay. Reducing poll tax from 13 to (2 and making it pay able In cash. H. R. 90 By Jennlson of Clay. Road dls. trtcts may Include two voting precincts. H. R. 91 By Jennlson of Clay. Providing for the payment of a general road tax In cash to be used In the discretion of county commissioners for city or county roads. - H. R. !i-By Jennlson of Clay. Compen sation of road overseers shall be fixed by county ooaras. H. R. BJ-By E. W, Brown of Lancaster. Jurisdiction of Juvenile court to extend to boys 21 years old. The age in the present law Is 16. . H. R. 04 By Brown .of Lancaster. Authorising county boards to make ap propriations for the establishment and maintenance of detention homes, H. R. 6 By Scheetger of Waahlngtbrr. To repeal the dipsomania law. H. R. i By Barnes of Douglas. To pre vent members of Omaha Water board from drawing salary until the city acquires the water works plant. . H. R. 7 -By Scudder of Hall. To authorise State Board of Regents to name an examining bonet) to Issue license to applicants who pass examination. 11. R. H8 By committee on fish and game. To prevent the sale of wild game now protected by law. H. R. 1 Comptl party to produce hunt ing license when demanded by officer. ft. R. 100-Prohibit killing dter, elk, antelope and beaver. H. R. lul Provides penalty for pursuing birds during closed season; to shu( out dug traineis. H. R. 102--To correct a complication In game laws. The above bills were Introduced by the committee on gams and nsh. SENATE DISCUSES EMPLOYES g a change or venue, i ne juuicmry gions. committee recommended It bo indefinitely . 8. F. 127-By Oould of Greeley. A bill to . i. k determine boundaries of Nance county. postponed. McKesson asked that it be g F 12jM-By Wilcox. A 1 county option placed oh the general file, saying ha had not been given a chance to be heard before S. F. 129 By Wilcox. Making office of h ,(,... The. memhera of the iudl- county Judge obtainable only to lawyers the committee. The members 01 tne juai ln countlt,, of U(lu0 popuun,,,, or over. clary committee nearly all spoke denounc- B y iao By Epperson of Clay. To pro Ing the bill, declaring It would prevent vide for levy of tax to reimburse the change of venue. The senate voted to In- chool fund for Bartley defalcation, definitely postpone it. ; COMMISSION ON CONSTITUTION , The committee also recommended for i passage Senator Root's bill removing the I B "0 Beearr warded aad Immediate limit of $5,000 ln damage cases growing out Revision Is Proposed, of death by injury. LINCOLN, Jan. 15. (Special.) A bill will The senate concurred with the house In introduced within a day or two provld an order for the printing of the governor's irig for the creat,)0n of a constitutional message. Wilson of Pawnee, Clarke of revgon commission to prepare a compre Adams and Hanna of Cherry were named henslve set of amendments that will bring as a committee to meet a similar commit- the cong,ltution of Nebraska up to date, tee of the house to decide on a Joint ses- . Tne ,u(rg-estlon of a constitutional revlnlfln slon Wednesday to ballot on United States ; commgsion comes from Victor Rosewater, senator. ; editor of The Bee, who freely admits that At 12 o'clock the senate took up the spa- the ldel WM one of his father's snd had clal order of balloting for United States outuned by the latter prior to his senator. Speaker Netlleton of the house ,jeath. Mr. Rosewater has had confer and Governor Sheldon occupied seats be- enceM on the subject with Governor Shel slde Lieutenant Governor Hopewell. A don Supreme Judges Letton snd Barnes, Imotlon by McKesson that each senator rise -senator William V. ' Allen, Benator a his name was called and announce his Aldrich and Representative Tucker, chair choice for senator carried. The roll call men, respectively, of the committees on proceeded without incident, every repub- constitutional amendments in the senate llcan senator casting his vote for Norris and house, and Representative Cone, who Brown and every fuslonlBt voting for W. : u the minority leader. 1 H. Thompson. I "The bill when drafted,"' said Mr. Rose- In a fit of absent-mindedness Clarke of ' water, "will provide -for a commission of Adams, a republican, whose name follows five members, not more than three from that of Byrnes, a fuslonist, called out the any one pollttcal party, to be appointed name of W. H. Thompson when he was by the governor. It will be the duty of the reached. He Immediately changed to Nor- commissioners to convene at the capital Disposition) Shewn to Keep Dow a the Pay Roll. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-(Speclal.)-The senate began the session this morning with a dis cussion of policy concerning the number ot employes to be given places on the pay-""""- - i There's t big ROUND REASON Why every Brain Worker can rebuild on Grape -Nuts Get the . little book, "The Road to v eiivuie, in ptga. rls Brown, amid applause by the fusion lsts and laughter from the republicans. The vote was as follows: For Norris Brown ' ' Aldrtrh. Burns. . Clarke, ' Iodeon, Epperaos, Olbeoa, Olover, UooSrtcn, Oould. Hauna, For W. Aahtoa, buck. Kalbrook, Kins. Luce, McKeaeon, . O'Connell. . Phllllpa, Handall, ' Hot. Sackatt. Saunders. H. Thompson- Bvrnas (PH.) Lai la. Slblar. ' -Thomas. , Thomson, Thorns. Wllooi, WHm. (radar) Wllrer (Frontier) Wile Patrick 4. After the ballot was finished the senate adjourned until t o'clock. No business except of a routine nature' was transacted at the afternoon session and an adjournment waa taken until morn ing. The following bills were Introduced into the senate today: 8. F. 114 By Thomas of Douglas. A bulk sales law. 8. F. 115 By Gibson of Douglas. Pro viding fur a double shift in Are forces In kVuth Omaha. , aV Us-li ewuuuitWe on fish and gams. within a week after their appointment and proceed to examine the constitution for the purpose of ascertaining In what respects' It Is defective or Inadequate for present needs, and to formulate a series of amendments that will cure such de fects and make the constitution conform to ths changed demands of existing condi tions. The commission will have power to organise,, employ necessary clerical as. sistance and to embody the amendments hen formulated and agreed to by unan- (Contlnued on Third Page.) DIAMONDS rrenser. lira) nd Dodge. Relieve inflammation of the throat caused by cold or catarrh. Contain no opiates BOYD'S "ay:,? Mgrs. - Tonight Farewell Engagement Madame Modjeska ' m MACBETH Tours, TrL Sat. Mat. and Eve, Arthur Dunn In the Musical Success, THE LITTLE JOKER 00 seats Lower Floor, tl-00. ' ' asw Hon., Toss., Wed Mat and Xvs Dustin Farnum , ' ' .1 m The Virginian , Seats on sale. ' BUR. WOOD i-ss- TOxuaxT AX.I. ws . ,. LORD AND LADY ALGY Sun. Tues., Thurs., Sat. Mats. Next week: The Vnforesssn . a ft CRCIOHTON . 1- 'Phone Douglas 494, Every Night-Matinees Tluir.,- as.8un. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Nick Long & Idaline Cotten;' Right Bed ouln Arabs; Patrice; Four' ItlBps; Mr, ot Mrs. Allison; Anna Chandler; Uhjelds at Hogers and the Klnodroms. Prices loc, 25c, Soc, .. -'. V:.'? KRUG : THEAritp Tonight, iilo Matinee Toaay America's Favorite Comedienne; BflSg bUTTtii waJ.ajjjasas), in SST 1UM BOX OISI.. Thurs.. Billy U. Van la Palsy In politics. ICE SKATING 24th and Hamilton Sts. UNDER COVER-GOOD ICE AND WELL LIGHTED. v r'T upen z to o ana i 10 iu p. ADMIHSIOX ft Gentlemen Ladles .'. .25c !. .40c Tel. Douglas J188.- " ' This ad and 10 cents will admit any gen tleman any night this week, A Phone Doug'.aa 518. . . .. - AUDITORIUM ROLLER RITJIC , lurno au Tarn wick;. Big Baeas Tuesday, Taarsday gad BatU day Blgkts Admission 10 Cents ' , . Always Kmcwlss' t,ne Ftai .Mama I axative ftromo ffuiaiaa CurftCot4La(6 pay.Crlaa Dayl Ma, sUa
