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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUKSDAY. JANUAltY 17, 1907, Tel. Ih.uglm flM. Cannot mar the success of a trade-movement so well fortified with extra values. This i s the greatest sale of the whole year, and the price is not the only things with it goes quality the two are linked inseparably in THIS STORE i Our JanuarySpeclal Sale of Muslins, Wide ''Sheeting. Sheets Pillow Cases Continues Every day. we ure receiving notice from the manufactured about cotton goods advanced In price, and not only are the prices going up. bat many of the best brands are very acarce, which accounta for the ' advance in pike. During January, aa long as present stock holds Out, you shall share the profit of our early pu rebates. Notice the reduc tion In prlcea which ere a big item on thli class of goods. , ' Iileached Kliei-ting. 85c 1 6-4 Sheetings,' now 50c yd. 32c 10-4 Sheetings, now. 27c yd. 30c 10-4 Sheetings, now S6c"yd. 32c 9-4 Sheetings, now !7c yd. xnc 94 Sheetings, now 2Gc yd. 28c 9-4 Sheetings, now 24c yd. 29c 8-4 Sheetings, now 24c yd. 27c 8-4 Sheetings, now 23c yd. 26c 8-4' Sheetings, now 22c yd. 26c 7-4 Sheetings, now 21c yd. 24c 7-4 Sheetings, now 20c yd. 23c 7-4 Sheetings, now 19c yd. 24c 6-4 Sheetings, now 19c yard. 22c 6-4 Sheetings, now 18c yard. 21c 6-4 Sheetings, now 17c yard. 2 le 60-ln. Sheetings, now 17c 20c 80-in. Sheetings, now 16c yd. 19c 60-ln. Sheetings, now 16c yd. 19 He 46-in. Sheetings.-now 16c 18V6c 45-in. Sheetings, now 14c. , W UU1CU B illvvUCh f VlvT vO) w WW ; ' pef Pair. . Nut , a nale ;of cheap .worthless .glove, which ' are sometimes bftered at special ales, but good, reliable sorts, the kind that brings trade to our popular glove department. . "Ireland Bros'." famous mocha gloves, one clasp, soft, pliable skins, extra quality, , much used for street or shopping, these In black, brown, beaver, tan, gray and red, mostly small sixes, regular $1.60 glove, Thursday In the January sale per pair 7c. Main floor. Cold Weather Needs for Men. Stop on your way to work. Our men's department Is handy, main entrance, a Step to the left. Ear mulTa, the very best, for 25c. Knit gloves, so comfortable and warm Wash Cloths. All Be Net Wash Cloths, January price, 2c each. Scrub Cloths. All 10c Scrub Cloths, January prjee, Be each. .Towels. All 10c Huck Towels, January price, 5c each. All 4 5c Huck Towels, January price, 25c each. Turkklsh Towels. !'' All 12 He Turkish Towela, Jan uary price. '10c each;. . All 16 2-Sc Turkish Towels, Jan uary price, 12 Vic each. All 20c Turkish Towels, January, price, 15c each. All 25c Turkish Towels, January price, 19c each. All 3 Be Turkish Towels, January price, 25c each. Bleached Table Damask. All $1.00 Bleached Table Da Howard ' Cor. 16th St. tu keen faith with the people and (o ' re eem every pledge. I shall spare no effort to accomplish the same result in the na tional legislature., , Senators ky IHrrei Vote, 1 believe the .federal constitution should be amended so that the people ahull have the right by direct vote to elect I'nlteU Htates senators. It la easy to understand why the fathers who budded the const It u tlin were atrald to trust the people fully. Their scheme of self-government ! at that tlntv an experiment. Never before had any nation successfully demonstrated the principle of self-government. It was natural, therefore, far them to take pre cautions againxt what was termed the dangers of popular clamor and to protect the people against their own suuden Irtv pulses; but now the principle of nt-K-gov-etnment U no lunger an experiment. It ta an accomplished fact, developed anil demonstrated In the strength and glorv or this republic. The people, can be trusted. The govern ment In all lis branches belongs to tbm. The lawmaking branch Is perhaps nearer to the people than any other. The laws should respond to the Immediate demands of those to whom the government belong. There la no Justification for miyRing one et of lawmaker directly reiponxlble to the people and another set of lawmakers directly responsible to somebody rise. 1 have abiding faith in the Intelligence and conservatism of the American 'cltlien and am willing to truf. his heart and judg ment on election d.ty. Those who oppose the popular election of Vnlted States senators pretend to a certain hallowed conservatism, and charge tries, who favor the proposition with being radi cals. Theli conservatism Is a pretense and the charge Issjatrue. Jt la not i-onserva. ttsm to remain wedded to a plan that ex xriiene has shown to be Illogical anil unreasonable, if not wrong and indefensi ble. It Is not radicalism ta favor a change mat experience leuciies is rignt ami rs seniiul unit neeessury to real and uctua representative form of self-government The legislator, no matter what his rank nay be. Is a representative of the cltiaen, wn should have the right to elect him by a direct vote. No Favors tor SfssrnUtsti 1 believe congress ha power to pass a luw which shall provide In federal courts rf equity the aaiiie rl.-lils for nonresidents or the slate law of till state expressly de fies to the citlxen of the state the right In a state court of equity to enjoin the col hvtloH of taxes assessed against htm by khe taxing officers unless the levy be for H 1Ucb.uI or unauthorised purpose; but this ) a slut statute- It affects only stste couits It does not reach 'and therefor does not limit the Jurisdiction of the f vd- Give Dr-Graves' Tooth Powder ou trial and you will use no other. Makes yellow teeth white, clean and beautiful. "Society and your health demand its use twic--day;" so the dentists say. , tm I -r ital ssMS) ear twtO , laaw Dr- Graves' Tcsth Powder Ca 16 He 45-ln. Sheetings, now 13c. 17ttc 42-ln. Sheet'g9, now 13 He ' 16ViC 42-ln. Bheefga, now 12 c 16c 42-ln. Sheetings, now 11 Vic. JtO-ln. wide Bleached Muslin. 16c quality, now 12 He yard. 14c quality, now HVac yard. 12c quality, now 9 He yard. llUc quality, now 9c yard. 11c quality, now 8c yard. 10c quality, now 7 He yard. 8 He quality, now 6 He yard. - SrVin. Wlde-niearhed Muslins. - 13 He quality, now lOe yard. - 12c quality, now 9c yard. i lie quality, now 8 He yard. 10c quality, now 8c yard. ito-in. Wide Unbleached Muslins. 10c quality, now 74c yard. 7 He qnaHty,' now 6c yard.' 6c quality,'. now 4 He yard. cold mornings, easily' put on, fine line of fancy knit patterns, 60c per pair. f ine wool-lined glove, . 11.00 to $-.50 per pair. . Wool wristlets, 26c per pelr. Way's mufflers, plain actors, 60c each. Main floor. , January Clearing Sale on All Blankets and Comforters. All that are left of the Imported cotton robe or wrapper blankets at each 68c. Crib comforts at 39c, 69c, Mc each. "Beacon" Jacquard blankets, regular $4.00, now 12.(18 each. 8t. Mary's blankets, $4-1 a pair. Fine silkaline comforta. filled with pure, new clean cotton, soft as down, size I ft wide, 6 ft long, now fe8c cacti. West basement. Bee Howard street windows. Our Annual January Linen Sale mask, January price', 75c' yard. ' All $1.50 Bleached Table Da mask, January price, $1 yari. Crashes and Towelings. Atl 7 Vic Brown Crash, Jauuary price, 3 V4 c yard. '1 Ail luc Brown Crash, January price, Be yard. ' ' Ait lzVac bleached Crash, Jan uary price, 10c yard. All lBc Bleached Crash, January price, 1 2 V4 c yard. All 1G 2-3 Bleached Crash. January price. 18c yard. Table Cloths. All $1.75 Bleached Linen Table Cloths, January price $1 each. All $3.00 Bleached Linen Table Cloths, January price $2 each. All $2.25 Bleached Linen Table Cloths, January price, $1.09 each. All $3.75 Bleached Linen Table Cloths, January price, $2.75 each OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. eral courts. There being no federal etatutt or ime import a nonresident la therefore permitted to enter the federal court and by injunction delay the collection ot his taxes on property assessed and protected by the laws or tnia Mate, it i only rignt ana air that all parsons owning property In Ne braska should le treated alike, whether they reside within or without the state. For that reason I hope to be able to assist in amending the federal statute so that injunction in tax matters may have the same limitations in the federal courts as now exist in the state courts. I believe the nresent Industrial system of the country Is right and should be main tained, farm srnedule may be changed, but the protective DrlnclDle should not be abandoned or Impaired. . r believe in the republican plan of regu lation and control of the great transporta tion iinea of the country. 1 have too much (tilth In the- power and supremacy of this govarnment to doubt . It ability to compel railroad corporations to treat the public fairly, and 1 (Irmly believe the government will be able to enforce corrective and r-g-ulatory measures so that the public weltare will be promoted and the rights of the transportatioa companies tuny protected. I believe In all the great principles to which the republican party Is committed. That party has written the history of the nation, A prosperous country and a happy people testify to the wisdom and rectitude of Its policies' -1 believe in the patriotism and wisdom of our brave presidout. Theodore Roose velt. May God bless him In his flght for you -and me. What a privilege, what an honor, to pledge you my' alncerest efforts to support him In that right! And friends. In that effort I hope to have the moral en rouracement and support of all the people of this great state. I shall serve no faction and no locality, but shall endeavor to serve ll the. people of every locality. Will you help me I tlmnk you. After the speech Senator Brown was t endered a reception In front of the JMAker'a stand mil shnnlr hini with ih. . r - - ! members of the house and senate and vltltors. Tucker Starts Somethlag. Tucker cf Douglas county probably started something in the house when he "fTered the following resolution: Rerolveri. That all appropriations not al ready provided for by mill levy fur the support and enalntalnanre of any rharit. able, correctional, educational or for the erection or equipment o( any new build lues for any purpose by the state of Ne braku bo mmle In- deflnlte and apecltlc sum of dollars and cent and so expressed In the bill, making the appropriations and rot In mills levy on the assessed valuation of the property listed for taxation by the state of Nebraska. . When the Douglas member moved the adoption of his resolution McMull.n of Oage and Namer of Buffalo both tried to get the floor and both demanded that the matter go over under the rules urrtll to morrow. Borne of the members believe the action of Ilamer Indicated that the State Normal board, would be the ne.xt to ask that Its Anantea be furnished by a levy Instead of by specific appropriation In dollars and cents. Inasmuch as Hamer come from Kearney, the home of the new normal school It ia likely the resolution will bring out considerable discussion when It come up (or oonaideratloo Inasmuch as tha Wtai Katr. board ta already trying to get Its mouejr through a levy Instead et by DXTR A SPECIAL The Greatest January Value for Thursday's Special Selling. Beautiful 60c and 63c Plain and Novelty Panama, 2ft Yard Clear Ing the deck, as It were. Nothing like it has been seen In any previous sale. From now on until the end of the month, no matter how hand some the goods or what they cost, all broken lines must go. Every piece is our standard of quality.' These pretty novelty Panamas are very handsome. The new castor (now displayed In our Sixteenth street window), Is one of next season's handsomest colors In this Thursday's sale, navy, dark green and seal brown, also one shade of plain mix brown panama, all to go at one price, 25c a yard. Mote We have other special values to show you at the same time, In the handsome new shades of gray, tan, navy blue. .' No mall orders filled on this number. ,. ' - . $1.00 Parisian Novelty Stripe Silks', Thursday 5c yd. The reduction pencil of the Great January Sale has sent the prices away down. ' For dresses or waists, they are handsome, new blue, old rose, green and new, grey, soft and silky, extraordinary values at the price. 91.25 Strong, Beautiful Itlark Taffeta, Sfl-in., Thursday, 08c Yd. No half hearted reduction, this handsome black swlss taffeta will please you, strong beautiful fin ish, good weight, but no dressing in it, Just that crisp taffeta touch found only In the better goods. Special Sale of Women's Winter Underwear. Reduced prices on women's winter under wear right from our own regular stocks. This means genuine reductions. Women's fine ribbed wool union suits, natural gray, high neck, - long sleeves, ankle length, regular $1.60 quality. January clenrlng sale, price, each 9Sc. Women's silk and wool union suits, color cream, low neck, no sloeves, ankle length, all slses. regular $2.50 quality. January clearing sale, price, each $1.23 Women's fleeced cotton vesta, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match.- regular price 35c. January clearing sate, price, each 29c. Odd garments, children's wool vests and drawers, worth In a regular way from J3c to SOc per garment. thirlng the January clearing sale, half price. All $5.00 Bleached Linen Table Cloths, January price, $3.89 each. Napkins. . Napkins. All $2.25 Bleached Linen Nap kins, January price. $1.69 dozen. All $3.00 Bleached Linen Nap kins, January price, $2.0 dozen. All $4.50 Bleached Linen Nap kins, January price. $2.75 dozen. All $8.50 Bleached Linen Nap kins, January price,- $5.00 dozen. January Bed Spread Sale. All $1.00 Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary sale price. 79c each. All $1.75 Hemmed' Spreads. Jan uary sale price. $1.39 each. All $1.85 Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary sale prce, $1.42 each. All $2.25 Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary sale price, $1.79 each. All $3.50 Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary sale price, $2.49 each. All $4.00 Hemmed Spreads, Jan uary sale price $3.00 each. direct appropriation and several other similar schemes are In the hatching. Clarke of Douglas introduceitwhat is known aa the bulk sales law bill, which Is along the same lines us the measure in troduced at the last seselon. This bill pro vides that no merchant can sell his stock In bulk without having first notified his creditors at least five days prior to the consummation of the deal. The bill has the endorsement of the wholesale dealer not only In Omaha but in other cities where there are located wholesale house and Its phjeel la to protect these merchants from the retail merchant of doubtful honesty, so Its backers contend. Proposed Inerrase of Pay. Mike Lee of Douglas county kept his word given long before the legislature con vened and Introduced his proposed amend ment to the constitution providing for an Increase of the pay of the members from $5 to 110 a day for not to exceed sixty days. Inasmuch aa the legislators nre expected to turn down profTets of passes made by the railroads Lee expects his amendment to receive serleu consideration at the bands of the legislature and then at the hands of the people who, providing the legislature acts favorably, will have an opportunity to vote on the question. Cone of Saunders came before the housj loaded to the guards on the matter of printing the house Journals dally, the plate to be saved and the bound volumes of the Journal to be published from them at the close of the session. H was armed with numerous telegiums and letters from various states endorsing Ills propoHltloi and these he had made a part of the records, though not until the roll had beau FOOD DUES IT The Moat Natural Way to Get Oat of Trouble "I have bveu troubled with my stomach for years, having the habit of vomiting and spitting up my tood and was all run down and September last I had a fearful hemorrhage which completely prostrated me. When I got up even a rare porter house steak d let r seed me. Then I happened to meet a lady who had trouble Just like mine and who used Qrape-Nuta food and It agreed with her so I bought a box and found 1 could keep it down and It nourished and built me up and 1 have used It constantly since then, usilally twice a day. 1 have gained In flesh and can eat almost anything I want and'iny siomach takes care of It without any hesitation, but before I toned an J strengthened my stomach on Grape-Nuts 1 could not handle any food but It was liabii. to come up again. "I am over Sixty years old and peopi. here consider my cure reinarkuble." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich "There's a reason." lit the litthj bo. "Tli Road to VYcllvllle," In pkgs. Dee, January 14, 1907. For dresses, skirts . and waists, ex ceptional value. Don't miss seeing It whether you wish to buy or not. Ituy Mack Dress Goods Thursday. Not the ordinary every day black dress goods you see advertised, from day to day. . This best de scribes our black dress goods sales. A customer . at. the . counter, re marked, "When Thompson, lielden & Co. have one of their black dress goods sales', everything drops at that time. I always go. I always buy for my friends In the country. Now we will have many specials to show you Thursday. Come early. Special Sale of Men's .Winter Underwear. Welcome news fot.men who found their supply of winter underwear was low, when this cold snap arrived. Shirts and drawers, fine natural wool, regular $2.25 quality. . January clearing mile, price, each $1.50. Shirts and drawers, medium weight, ribbed wool, blue mixed, regular $1.60 quality; January clearing sale, price, each $1.15. - Shirts and drawers, silk and wool mixed, color blue, fine winter weight, regular $2.75 quality; January clearing sale, price, caoh $1.98. Shirts and drawers, brown, or natural wool, good winter weight, regular $1.00 quality; January clearing sale, pries 79c. If you are Interested In winter under wear, come to our men's department. We can quote you money saving prices. Fringed Bed Spreads. All $1.50 Fringed. Bed Spreads, January price, $1.00 each. All $1.75 Fringed Bed Spreads, January price, $1.39 each. All $2.00 Fringed Bed Spreads, January price. $ 1.59 each. All $2.50 Fringed Bed Spreads, January price, $1.89 each. All $3.00 Fringed Bed Spreads, January pric, 42.28 each. All $4.50 Fringed Bed Spreads, January price, $3.38 each. All $5.0 Frihgcd. Bed Spreads. January price, $3-89 each. Special Sale, Hemstitched Scarfs and Lunch -Cloths, Economy .Basement. Hemstitched Scarfs All 35c H. S. Scarfs, January sale price, 19c each. Hemstitched Lunch Cloths All 35c H. S. Lunch Clotha, January sale price, 1 9c each. Howard Cor. 16th St. called on the proposition , and vigorous ef forts had been made to shut him off. Itallroad Coiiuulttee Oruanlaes. The joint committee on railroads . met this afternoon and ,organlsed by the selec tion of Senator Wllsey of Frontier chair man. The committee will hold Its first meeting tomorrow ; night and will have present H. J. WinrieU and A. J. Williams. members of the railroad commission, to give their views or) railroad legislation. feeder's bill to piake two shifts of (he Omaha fire department was bombarded be fore the labor committee, this afternoon by a delegation o( Omaha men supposed to be representing the Commercial club. Among those who took a knock at the measure were: W. S. Wright, David Cola, Ed George, Byron, Hastings, Walter Jar dine, Frank Carpenter, Frank Sanborn, J. 8. Brady and O. W. Hoobler. Letder de fended his measure and seemed well able to take enre of himself In a running dis cussion. John O. Yeiser put In a good word on the Leedor side.. Extra cost was the substance of the arguments against the bill. Another meeting will be held in the morning, when other arguments will" be Introduced. SENATORS DISCI SS EMPLOYES Discover They Have Three More Tha a I,nw Allows. (Prom n Staff Correspond'nt.) LINCOLN, Jan. 16. (Special.) The morn 'ns session of the senate was opened bv raer by Rev. M. A. Bullock. After the crmalitie of reading the journal had been ompleted Wllsey of Frontier presented a memorial signed by W. H. McUaw and others asking for the passaje of the eountv option law. He aljio presented a petition from Otto Scfcults end other members of the brotherhood of engineers, firemen and conductor asking the legislature to memorialize congress not to pass tne La Follett alxteen-hour law for railroad em ploye. It wa referred to the committee on railroads. Senator Gibson of the commltte on em ploye ma.le a detailed report of the num- fber of employe recommended by hi com mittee and selected by the senate. The report showed there are fifty-three em ployes, or three In excess of the legal num ber under the Sheldon lam'. He defended the course of the committee In going be yond the law by iloclerlng the excess em ploye were necessary to carry on the ordinary business of the senate. He said all of the employes were capable with one or two possible exceptions, and it bad been the aim of tha committee to recommend only persons who were competent to fill the places. The report brought out some !iaeu'l"n, but was unanimously adopte 1. 't he three employe In excess of the legal t.icr.ber are an assistant custodUn of the "ommittee rooms. page and a copyist. The report of the committee on printing in the printing of the letterhead and en eloie for the seuutor brought out a Inn discussion In which some ot the sen ators declared the legislature was being worked by a combine of Lincoln printers. Chairman Wilson of the committee re ported the contract had been let to Jacob North A Co. of Lincoln and that the contract epectflratlons had not been car ried out by the contractor. Wexford bond paper had been substituted for Omnha bond, though the tests showed the two papers to be of about the same quality. Tha stationery hud not been accepted,, he said, by the Board of Public Itnds and Build ings. Epperson of Clay moved the contractor be required to do the Job over again and comply with the specifications. Root of Cas moved to table the motion. but his motion was Inst, and after more discussion Epperson's motion carried. The following bills were recommended By the committee on military affairs: for passage by committees and placed on the general file: S. F. 32 Giving the commandant at the Milford Soldiers' home tenure of office only during the pleasure of the governor. ny the Jurtlciarv committee: 8. F. 11 By Patrick. Prohibiting lobby ing and providing a penalty. 8. F. 14 Bv Hoot. Abolishing Fourth of July pardons by the governor. 8.- F. 15 By Root. Providing an open season during which squirrels may be killed. Bv an amendment the closed sea son Is made from January to October, In clusive. S. F. 1A Bv Thomna. Olvina the slate tne same number of peremptory challenges as the defense In criminal cases when two or more defendants are tried at the. same time. 8. F. 17 By Thomass Providing for a marriage ceremony fee of $3 to be charged by the county Judge. S. r . 20 By Thomas, uiving ine m"i tho same number of peremptory challenges as the defendant In all criminal cases. S. F. 13 by Root and 8. F. 19 by Thomas were Indefinitely postponed, as they are substantially the same as 8. F. 14 and 8. F. 15, which were recommended for pas sage. Wllsey of Frontier offered a resolution placing the employes of the senate under direct charge of the secretary, but by re quest It went over one day. The senate adjourned at U. o'clock for the Joint ses sion.- At the close of the Joint session Presi dent Pro Tern Saunders made his maiden appearance In the chair , He waa ap plauded and someono called for a speech, but he modestly refused to respond. The senate adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. At the afternoon session' McKesson of the committee on ctutnis maa n-i' recommending for passage King's bill to allow villages and cities of the second class to rlCan snow and Ice from side walks at the expense of the abutting prop erty owner. An adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock. The following bills were introduced in the senate today: 8. F. 131 By Hunna of Cherry. Defining the crime ot selling and bringing stolen horses In . tho slate of Nebraska. 8. F. 132 By Hannu. Defining the crime of bringing stolen cattle Into the state of Nebraska and providing punishment there tor. 8. F. 133 By Hanna. A hill requiring five years' practice of law before an at torney may be eligible to the office of dis trict Judge. . i i . ... T.. U.n..n llrtarlntr pniintV treasurers additional clerk hire for col lection of educational land funds in counties having liiO.OOU acres of scnool tanas. 8. F. 13o By King of Polk. Allowing trust companies to administer estates. 8. F. 13t-By Ashton of Hall. Joint reso lution asking the attorney general to en force the maximum freight rate law and to begin proceedings In the supreme court. 8. F.- U7 By .Epperson of Clay. For bidding gambling In future in bucket shops. 8. F. i:i By Patrick of Sarpy. Per mitting the county attorney to endorse names of witnesses on information during the hearing of a trial. 8. F. 13! By Sackett of Gage. Bill for bidding passes, telephone or telegraph 8. F. 140 By Aldrlch of Butler. Joint resolution providing for a constitutional revision commission. 8. F. 141 By Sibley of Keith. Bill to postpone . the enforcement of Instruments of Indebtedness: until the taxes are paid. . , B. . 14 y tolDiey aimjwiiib m. iiiai Jorlty of the property owners to vote water works Donas. 8. F. 143 By Sibley. Bill to tax depart ment stores on the volume of business In stead of the stock on hand April 1; ap plies also to grain men and foreign cor poratlons. . 8. F. 144 By Gibson. Reducing the Fire and Police commission of South Omaha to three Instead of five members. S. F. 145 By Wilson of Pawnee. Ex tending the license of Insurance brokers to cover not only fire, but all subjects in surable. S. F. 14C By Sackett of Gage. To pur chase a supply of annotated statutes of Nebraska, Hoo sets, at the same price as the annotated stututes of 1903. 8. F. 147 By Sackett of Gage. For the purchase of the compilation of the laws of Nebraska from J. E. Cobbey to the state at S3 per copy, the contractor to furnish g.noo conies. Said statute shall be received in all courts as prima facie evi dence of the law, counties and county officers, Justices of the peace and notaries public to share In the distribution. HOITISE PROCEEDINGS OF HOIBE Con . Oris In Testimonial of Dally Printed House Journals. , (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. Iti.-(Speclal). Wben the house convened this- morning Marsh of Seward wanted to know when the house wanted the visiting, committees to go to the state institutions. McMullen of, Gage asked that the matter be left to the com mittees while Walsh wanted It left to the chairman. The McMullen motion carried. nn -motion of Clarke of Douglas the bill i.i.rb ii-ua ordered to keep a file of all bills for the BtateIistorlcal society and to furnish the society twenty-five copies of each bill to exchange for bills in other steles The house voted to print 1.000 copies of the messages of the outgoing and Incoming governors. Cone of Saunders sent to tne acsg a number of letters bearing on his propo sition to have the house Journal printed daily. Objections were made to the propo sition. Inasmuch as the matter is still te fve ih rnmmlttee on printing. By a vote of 57 to S7. however. Cone won out. Fol lowing are the exhibits which were read: UK Dirt. Minn.. Jan 15. Minnesota uses' the daily printed journal and It U considered to be worth all It costs. Senators and members could not be without It. The work is consirucisn m so inm-n un, JLLITS H. SCIU'RAHL. DE8 MOINES, Jan. 14. The state of Iowa uses the printed journel system. There Is Journal of each house, and then the follow ing day a corrected Journal is printed, and the matter which appears In these two Journals Is relmposed anl run In the per manent juurimi mi in. 1 lie lumi . ....n, . i .. i i.i.lina Ihu ,.r.r imrroiiril .nil ina anil iiihimi - . ..... , - . . u complete Journal was $5,087.41 for th Tlil. ly- first geneiai ttSBfinuiy. j ytnii - " " found to be a better system than lettln the clerk prepare the Jcurnula at the closa of the session. Yours very truly. W. C. 1IAYWARD, Secretary of State. By J. M. JAMIESON. Deputy. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 11'. I am surprised that the proceedings are not printed In Nebraska- I do not know of any other stale in the country that the proceedings are printed on pink paper immediately fol lowing tne proi-eetlllisn miu men li rt vui rected and printed upon white paper. I TOROW Csisec Ssraok Ouarter ix Cellar u dl. lo. si CLl'KTT, FEABoliV At 1. lUnrfl-Utul a.mrti ulna ALL PERSONS WHO BELIEVE in documentary evidence and ore satisfied with SIX PERCENT are invited to buy Paid Up Certificates of Stock in this Association and receive their dividends promptly Jan. 1st and July 1st. All money secured by first mortgages on improved real es tate and a reserve and undivi ded profit account of $(8,X)). This Association has been fif teen years in business and is un der the direct supervision of the State Banking Hoard. lie ono of us. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AKD LOAN ASSOCIATION. 1614 Harney St., Omaha, shall send you at once some samples of the printed material which we hnve here. I ry to set the hills nrltnc.1 ih. H.i .ru. the proceedings and if posslhle get the en ro led hill printed. A man often see mis take in an enrolled bill and the printing of an enrolled bill will do away with the hand work so often used In tho capltols In the past. - We have no bund work here now Everything Ih dune by typewritten work, which Is Immecllntelv printed. I estimate that we savd Ift.UOO last session by the Introduction of the printing of the enrolled bill which was not done before that time. I certainly hope that votir leg islature will pass resolutions of the sort r mentioned. 1 am sending you a copy or a bill, of sn enrolUd bill nnd cf the Journals ne they come nut here. Very truly yours, CI1AKLK8 M CAHTHY. TOFKKA. Kan.. Jan. 14, 1W7. Cost $2 per page for 6o0 copies. Worth price. C. K. DENTON, Secretary of State. J7FKKHJBON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 14. 1907. fcach house has nn official reporter who reports trie proceedings to a dully paper designated by resolution as the orTlclHl pa per, and the clerk purrhaes a copy of the paper and places same on de?k ot each member for his use. Costs 5 cent per member each day. J. A SWANGKR. Secretary of SlHte. The house took a recesi until 11:55, when the Joint session wat called to order by Lieutenant Governor Hopewell. After roll cull the presiding officer called for the reading of the journals of the house and senate, which showed Norrls Brown had received a mnjorlty of tho votes of both houses. Mr. Hopewell then announced that Norrls Brown had been chosen I'nlted States senator for a full term of six years. Hart of York moved a committee be ap pointed to escort the new senator to the speaker's stand. Hart of York, Thlessen of Jefferson and Senator Thomas of Doug las were selected. Mr. Brown was brought before the Joint session amid the applause of the crowd.. He was Introduced by the lieutenant governor and delivered his ad dress of acceptance. The new senator for the first time made his appearance In a black Prince Albert coat and striped trousers. The following bills were Introduced: H. H. 103 By Jenison of Clay. To declare telephones and telephone lines to be com im n carriers, and to regulate the same. H. R. 104 By Clarke of Dmiglns. Bulk sales law. To declure void sales, or portions thereof, in bulk or otherwise than in the ordinary and regular course of the seller's business. H. R. 106 By Steinauer cf Pawnee. Mak ing unlawful In a t"Wn or 1.500 or less to organise a bank with a capital less than 10,000. H. R. 106 By E. W. Brown of Incaster. Providing persons convicted of having burg iats' tools shall be sentenced to the peni tentiary for net less than one or more than five years. H. R. 107 By Farley of Hamilton. Trust comjianiea. to be executors, administrators, trustees, guardians, receivers, assignees, agents and attorneys In fact for any person or persons, partnerships or bodies politic or corporate. H. R. ICS By Lee of Douglas. Increasing pay of members pf the legislature to $10 a day. H. R. 10By . Fletcher of Antelope. To provide for the establishment, maintenance and vacation of private roarls. H. R. lU-By Scudder of Hall. To prohibit Upon Every Bottle and wrapper of the genuine Dr. Hell's Pino-Tar-Honey Is primed the above design. It is both tradtt-mnrlt and susrautee -e war rant that IbeoiodlcliieroDtaloed In the bot tle will cure roughs, cold and all lung, tbrost and vbesl trotiblu more quick,! aod clteoiiutlly than any other remedy. Dr. Bell's PICJE-TAGu- Is sold by all druggists, ssn., ase. aad 11.00 per bottle. Manufactured by THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. TaDUOaS, KCVTUCXT. JANUARY SPECIAL A Black or Blue Cheviot or Thibet Suit-With extra Trousers or mj same or strip- 2jv) ed material . . '. It Keeps Our .Tailors Busy. W1LUAM JCRRCM8 SONS 09-11 So. 15tb bt. LAW CCMHTEKT vjicxea rxmcm oompajtt. 07 aorta irta St, Omaha. sry El!-2SlI?"T3S2sSSS OR the stenllng of. or attempting to steal, rldea on trains, engines or cars. II. R. Ill By Shoeltger or Washington. Open searon f"r prairie chicken, sis chicken and grouse shall begin October 1 Instead of September L ( , H WOMKN ARK KKKP1MJ RI BY Bills In Which They Ar Interested Pending at Lincoln. In the Interest of the legislation- being; asked by club women for the benefit of th children of the state, the chnlrman of the industrial committee of the Nebraska Fed eration of Women's Clubs lias Issued the following letter to the women's clubs of the stale: 1 In pursuance of the action of the Ktata Federation at the Kearney meeting, the, In dustrial ci' m nil t tee submits for your co-op-ei nt Ion the enclosed bills. In drafting them the committee hns striven fop the best thnt has been accomplished In the miwt enlight ened states, bearing in mind that they are to be enacted In the Interest of the weakest elements In the community. The promised child labor luw was Intro duced In the house by ClHrke of Douglas, and Is known ss House Roll No. 9. -May t call your attention to some of the more im portant features? No child under 14 shall be employed In any gainful rccupntlon during school hours. In certain occupations named no child un der 14 shall Ik- employed at all. No child between 14 and 16 may be employed without securing a certificate from the superlntend- (Contlnued on.T,'rJI Page.) Meadnehes and ntsratiriu vrom Coirtn. Laxative Bromo Qulitm. the world wlds Cold and Grip remedy, removes oause. Call for full name. Look for signature l W. vjrove. She. , , . . 3 BROVVNELL HALL A HOMK AM) DAY SCHOOL KOlV UIKLS College, Preparatory and Advance Courses. Students who hold certificates coverlrig In full the admission requirements of a stats university are admitted to the Junior rlass cf the advanced course without examina tion. Certificate in college-preparatory course admits to Vaesar. Wellesley, Smith and other first rank colleges. Exceptional advantages in music, domestic sciences and art. Gymnasium and field sports. Two semesters: (1) September 2Hh: (2i, February 2d. Write for illustrated Year Book. MIHH MACRAE, Principal. AMl'SEMKSIT".- boyd's w'?jr;;.r4 Mg" TOJTIOHT rmiDAT BATTTKDAT ATUKDAY MATIWJ3E, Arthur Dunn In the Musical Success,,-' THE LITTLE JOKER 300 seats Lower Floor, 11.00.!',,; roar Mights, tartlag' .Btuulay Matinee , Wednesday Dustin Farnum m The Virginian BUHWOOD fSf.J2d TMia ATTEmWOOH fOXUIT LORD AND LADY ALGY Tues., Thur., Sat., Sun. Mats, . , Next week: Tha TJnfora CBEIOHTOM 'Phone Douglas 494. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE J;y TODAY of Hous 25c CHILDREN 10. tonon "iii. Frioes loo, 83c aad Boo. IfRUG THEATER T m VaaV s lSo-SBo-Bdo-TSo Tonight, gilS. Matinee Saturday BILLY B. VAN in PATSY IN POLITICS as WnB xnlghtnood Was la Tlower ICE SKATING 24th and Hamilton UNDER COVER-OOOO ICE AN WELL LIGHTED. , Open 1 to I and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION Gentlemen ZUc Ladle 10o Tel. Douglas 3188. This ad and 10 cents will admit any gen. tleman any nlgbt thla week. , A Phone Douglas 11S&' ' AUDITORIUM ROLLER RINK KATIJrO AXX. TKX4 tlK. Big aos Tassaay, Tnursdaj and Satar day llgn)s Aamlssloa lo Oeata 5 UifVfyrvO BOYD THEATER ORCHESTRA B AmiT Z IT sTOBDXaT, OOaTSVCTOK. G6e CALUMET XYSBT XTMUIO KOM Civ.
