. - TI1E. OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, . JANUARY 22, 1907. , . ',
Tel. ItotifcU til 8.
he Best
January Salewe Ever Mad
Pavtly due to the splendid assortments of goods offered, largely due to the grent reduc
tion in prices, and yet .another important fact is quality. That goes with our low prices the
two have been linked inseparably in this great Bale and. then, nil goods are plainly marked. No
guessing as to value. No uncertainty .as to price. "It's all made plain."
Watch our ads every day. They always match our goods.
Thompson, Belden & Co.'s Great
' January Sale of Sheetings,
Muslins. Etc., Continues.
. Thrsa last few days of this great
ale will be busy ones, for present
price will not hold good after Jan. 31.
Better buy now and share the great
' savings. '
HLKACHKI) BHKKTINGS
25c 10-4 Sheetings now 30c yard.
32c 10-4 Sheeting, now 27c yard.
30c 10-4 Sheeting,, now 26c yard. f
S2C -4' BheeMng, now 27c yard.
30c 8-4 Sheeting, now 25c yard.
28c 9-4 Sheeting, now 24c yard. .
,'29o 8-4 Sheeting, now 24c yard.
2tcN8-4 Sheeting, now 23c yard.
2Cc 8-4 Sheeting, now 22c yard.
2Cc 7-4 Sheetingv now 21c yard.
24c 7-4 srheeting.lndw 20c yard.
23c ?4 Sheeting, now 19c yard.
24c'o4 Sheeting, now-19c yard.
22c 8-4 Sheeting, now 18c yard.
lie q-4 Sheeting, now 17c yard.
JllSc 50-invSheetinEVnow 17c yard.
JOe. flO-Ini Sheeting,' now 16c yard.
19c 60-ln Sheeting, now 15c yard.
19Ac 43-ln'. Sheeting, now 15c yard.
Is Vc.4&-in. Sheeting.'now 14c yard.
Hi V4 4Vrn.' Sheeting; now 13c yard.
17 He 4 2-rn. Sheeting now 13 Vic.
1CVC 42-in. Sheetm.' now 12 Vic.
1 5e '4 2-ln, Sheeting-, MW 11 Vic yard.
Special Sale of Women's Outing
Gowns Tuesday.
'. Commencing Tuesday we shall sell
everr woman'i outing flannel gown In
the house at reduced price, all good
qualities, well made, nicely trimmed
and full, liberal sizes. These are the
reductions for Tuesday:
All 50c Gowns, in assorted stripes,
at, each. 39c.
All -75c Gowns, in assorted stripes,
at, each, 59c.
All 11.00 Gowns, either high or V
neck, at, each, 75c.
All $1.50 Gowns, In plain colors, at,
each, 98c. . . .
HOWARD, CORNER SIXTEENTH STREET.
tried to Impress the committee it was
wrong on general principle.
The committee finally appointed Chair
man Harrison of Otoe and Quackenbush of
Nemaha to see whether the constitution
provided such companies should connect up
their lines as Is required of railroads, and
no other action was taken. '
Incidentally, i it remained for this house
committee on railroads to set a precedent
of .action "whM-h the organisation of the
K&use .Indicated would never be taken . In
this legislature. The committee went Into
executive session to discuss the measure
after the speeches. Walsh of Douglas made
the motion and the room was cleared In
stantly. It gave those who opposed the
open ballot at the caucus something to
talk about.
Sensation la the House.-
" It was very evident that members of the
house got up crosswise this morning, based
on the' time they took ' to settle disputed
questions and.' the vigorous whack they
took at the lawyers on the Judiciary com'
niittee and the big scare they, gave mem-
berg of the committee on medical societies
and sundry laws. Ned Brown was re
sponsible for the drubbing given the Ju
diciary committee and Instigated the de
bat uv which various members took a
poke at lawyers in general, while Davis
of Cask county caused the doctors to .pass
in review when he called up his resolution
to compel the committee to which had been
referred the anti-Christian Science bill to
give the Scientists a week's notice of the
nee ting of th committee at which the bill
ill to be discussed. Members of the commit
assured the house there was no lnten- j
tlon to deprive -the Scientists of this
courtesy, and after considerable? wrangling
Davis' withdrew bis resolution, with the
understanding due notice would be given,
so the Scjentlst could secure a man from
Chicago to preeht their side of the case.
Ned Brown overrode the Judiciary com
mittee when It reported to-.. Indefinitely .
postpone his two bills, 11. R. 47 and H. R.
48, to prevent new trlato'-cf rases on mVre
technicalities where no Injustice 'had "been
done the defendant and secured 'the bill
for the general file..! The laymen united
In standing by Brown.' pad Walsh cf Doug
las received applause 'when he said '"such
a measure SBould' b'' a ' Godwend to the
common peojse. and I make my bow to tha
gentleman from Lancaster' Who refused to
Join with the- other-member of the oom
nilttee, buf.who had an opinion, of his own
and express IL"- Thw other - members, ef
the Judlrtary cnnitve opposed Brown.
WcMullen of Oage said In his several talks
on th diU that -ilte, hcuse . JmmI already
showed tde much f a , annotation to adopt
resolution Just because tbey, had been
eorsed by persons In higher authority.
. Wolf Boaaty Bill ,.
Another ilg debate cam on th bill by
Armstrong-of Nemaha, H. R. 45. which re
pealed th wolf bounty law, and which th
committee reported for indefinite postpone-
Tint. Armstrong wanted it placed on g?n
ral file, but ho wa voted down. Th
member from' th wet end of : th stt
were united for' the statute to remain as
It 1 and thrr-wer Joined by Walsh of
Douglas, who 'Claimed to speak for th
rural district. 'Armstrong told th houss
tha S1&.000 appropriated to pay th wolf
i Mine mmz
of her life. Becoming
mother ahould bo a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery,
Mothef Friend i the only remedy which relieve women of the great
pain and danger pf .maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman'
severest trial i not only made painleat, but all the danger it atoidod
by its uae. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent of
gloomy ;'.nervounei. nau tea' and other distressing condition arc
overcome, the eytem it made ready for the coming event, and tha
teriout accident to common to the critical v
bour aro obviated by the use of
re obviated by the ue of Mother'! M ff fftt- v
. , -It it worth it. weight in gold." I JflSOirlr
iaaj' who have ,ued it, fi.oo per aluVQfiM Vl .
at drug' tore.' Book containing . .. . 3.
mend.
(art many
bottle at drug . tore. Book
valuable information of interest to
be nt to any ad drat free upon
ClASnOO tlCQUlATOa OO-
Results
All )2.00 Gowns, pretty assortment
of patterns, at, each, $1.50. ;
All $2. 50'Gownsr either plain er as
sorted stripes-, at, each, $1.75.
It will pay you to buy for nest season
at these low prices. . . , , ..
This is the Bargain Season in
Ready-to-Wear Clothes for
Women. , '
What a woman bnys at Thompson,
Belden & Co.'s is always good, even
when it is sold at half price. The gar
ments' are always stylish, always new.
We know no other store can sell as
cheni) as we do, as we do a strictly
cash business, and these prices are only
possible In,a cash store.
Lovely Dresses, In Crepe de Chine,
Radium Silk, China Silk, Albatross,
Cashmere and French Challls, all at
half the regular prices.
These are not old, faded, shop-worn
goods, such as la offered at Special
Sales in some stores, but new dresses
made this season.
HI ITS AT HALF PRICE
$40. 0Q Suits for $20.00.
$35.00 Suits for $17.50.
$30.00 Suits for $16.00.
About 60 very pretty Silk Waists, in
fancy plaids and stripes, some sold at
$10.00, some at $15.00.
TUESDAY, tS.OO EACH
All the Coats at half price.
All the Children's and Misses' Coats
at half price.
Second Floor.
A Clearing Sale of Many Broken
Lines of Colored and Black
Dress Goods Tuesday.
Dress Goods of superb quality, tex
turo and beauty, that iave
made friends wherever they
have gone, are still farther
reduced. The balance of these beauti
ful fabrics must go. Cleaning up time
Is here. WTe do this every year. Every
piece must go at some price. Be sure
and come Tuesday.
OPEN
bounty had been exhausted and that claims
amounting to I2u,0C0 were now on fHe in the
auditor's office. The state auditor, he said.
favored the repeal of the statute. Ha told
of an incident where one man brought In
nine scalps and three months later brought
in nine more. In conversation with the
county clerk the man said he had an old
wolf which he would not take $2S for.
Carlln of Rock, Schoettgef of Washington
and Wilson of Custer took exceptions to
this and Carlln recited how they had wolf
hunts up In his country and 2.000 people
from a country eighty miles In area con
gregated and killed the animals for mutual
protection and not a cent of bounty was
asked. He told of depredations committer!
by the wolves and the necessity for the
bounty to aid In the extinction of the ani
mals. Committee only reported on these three
bills and It required the entire afternoon
to settle these reports and the Christian
Science resolution. ,
Gibson's Saloon Bill.
Senator Qlbjon's bill prohibiting brewers
and distillers from having any Interest In
any saloon or saloon license or renting
buildings for saloon purposes and limiting
the number of saloons to not more than one
to 1.000 Inhabitants may becomo one of the
most Important liquor bills, of the session,
rivaling even the county option bill in Im
portance. Some of the senator are In
clined to think the bill would remedy many
evils connected with saloons all over the
state, and It has found supporters from
the senators from the rnuntrv districts
The bill as now drawn applies only to
Omaha. South Omaha and 1-Jncoln. But
one Influential senator said today he in
tended to offer nn amendment removing
this limitation and providing the law shall
apply to the entire state, and after this Is
done, he said, he believed It would pass
the senate. He said many of the smaller
towns have -experlcncd evil results from
the tact that saloons are owned by brewers
and-are-'placed- In .charge of Irresponsible
saloonkeepers, t who make.no pretense to
olveylng the law. '
The bill as it now reads would reduce
the number of saloons In Omaha about 100
und In South Omaha about fifty. It would
make little change In Lincoln, except to
drive out the saloons owned by the brewers.
' Other I.lqaor Bill.
Those who are In touch -with the mem
bers of the legislature look for some radi
cal art ion this year on the saloon question.
While the big -tlghtwin be on-the county
option bill, there are a number of smaller
measure that will cut considerable figure
In the' liquor traffic over ' the state. The
Judiciary committee' has decided to recom
mend for passage "two of Senator Root's
bills, which, if passed, will practically pre
vent the shipping of liquor by express and
the transportation companies Into "dry"
towns. A number of other bills, will. If
passed, have the tendency to restrict the
number of saloons and make It easier for
the prohibition element to prevent the legal
sale of liquor. '
Along this Una are two bills introduced
Into the senate today by Root f Csa.
The two measures provide that tbe. convic
tion In any district court of a saloonkeeper
Mother'!
containing
ail women
r friend
application
AUaatm. a,
Bee, January 21, 1907
From a
Tuesday's Onerings in the
Great January Linen Sale.
Fringed lied Spreads, Cut Corners
All our $2.25 Fringed Bed Spreads,
January price, $1.69 each.
Hemmed Red Spread
All our $1.85 Hemmed Bod Spreads,
January price, $1.39 each.
Turkish Towel Sale .
All our 15c Unbleached Heavy Turk
ish Towels, January price, 10c each.
All our 16 c Unbleached Heavy
Turkish Towels, January price, 12 Vic
each
All our 20c Unbleached Heavy Turk
ish Towels, January price, 15c each.
Brown Linen Craali
1 case 10c Brown Linen Crash, Jan
uary price, 6c yard.
Bleached Table Cloths
60 $2.26 Table Cloths, size 2x2 Vi yds
January price, $1.25 each.
Bleached Napkins
Special, $3.25 Bleached Napkins; Jan
uary Sale price, $1.89 dozen.
Bleached Heavy Toweling
1 case lCc Bleached Heavy Crash,
January Sale price, 12 Vic yard.
Check Glass Toweling
1 case 15c Checked Glass Toweling,
January Sale price, 11c yard.
Hemstitched Lunch Cloths and Scarfs
All 36c Hemstitched Scarfs, 18x54
size, January Sale price, 19c each.
All 35c Hemstitched Lunch Cloths,
January Sale price, 19c each.
All 16c Hemstitched Squares, size
12x12, January Sale price, 5c each.
Silk, Silks, for Tuesday
SPECIAL NOTICE The reduction
pencil of the Great January Sales has
sent the prices away down on pretty
dress silks for Tuesday. Plenty of va
riety for satisfactory choosing. Our
regular $1.00 Black Swiss Taffeta, 27
in., at 64c a yard. This has been a
great success. Ask to see It.
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
for violating the liquor laws, of the state
shall operate to Invalidate his license with
out any further action by the licensing
ooara. under the present law the license
may be revoked after conviction, but the
fact of conviction It Is held does not neces
sarlly Invalidate the license. Senator Root
also introduced .a. bill authorising the holeV
Ing of an election, every five yeara In any
city or village, or the county outside of
any Incorporated village or city to de
termine whether saloons may be licensed
In such territory for the next five years.
The law makes provision hat the majority
vote shall control for five years, doing
away witn annual eloctlona
Penalties luder Hevenae Law
One of the bills Introduced into the senate
today by McKesson of Lancaster provides
for a reduction of the penalty for making
false returns to the assessor and for
swearing falsely to Ux. lists. The present
law provides Imprisonment penalties for
the offense and Senator McKesson declares
ins ortense and Benator McKesson declares
that no assessor would prosecute under it
vnont fn b.A . a . .
except ror the most flagrant abuse. With
the penalty reduced to a fine which may be
heavy in nasrant cases, he believes the
law would be much more effective. His
bill provides a fine of from $50 to $500 for
making false return of taxable property
and one of from 1100 to $1,000 for making
false oath to the, same.
On cass cited by Senator McKesson
occurred in Lancaster county,, where one
of the most prominent business men in
Lincoln had hla taxable property boosted
leveral hundred thousand dollars by the
dssassor. No prosecution was had in his
case because it would have been neces
sary to send him to prison If he had been
convicted.
Senator Hlnir of Polk hus Introduced a
bill which provides for an appeal to the
district court from the' levy made by the
County Board pf Equalisation. The' levy
may be taken to the court by any tax
payer whether he appeared before the
Beard of Equalization or not. provided ho
llevea the levy Is unlawful or in -xcei
of the needs of the county. The case
shall be heard by the district court la
qulty.
Phillip, of Holt has ojime forward with
a new law for the regulation of the pajs
evil. He proposes In a bill Introduce
Into the senate today to require all rail
roads to keep a list of persons to whom
free transportation Is issued and file the"
list annually with the county clerk. ;lv
in the reason for the Issuance of the
favor. The purpose of the bill Is to pro
vide full publicity for all pass holders.
A penalty of from 100 to Jl.ooo Is at
taclicd for failure to file the list as re
quired.
Street Hallway Bill Heporled.
The senate judiciary committee this
afternoon decided to. report favorably
upon tha bill to enable street railway
companies to hold stock In lnterurban
companies. O. V. Wattles of Omaha ap
peared before tha committee In behalf of
the bill. The committee amended the bill
to make It apply only to domestic cor
porations. Its purpose Is to enable the
Omaha 4 Council Uluffs Street Hallway
company to operate lnterurban lines out
of Omaha.
PRINTERS DEI.AtIU THE SENATE
Copies of Amendments t Bills Not
Famishes) Promptly.
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. H.-(Speclal.)-The senate
convened after a two days' recess at I
o'clock this afternoon, the session being
opened by prayer by Rev. 8. Z. Batten.
Benator Root of Cass county Introduced. ,
a resolution providing the state railway I
commission require the railroads to furnish I
schedules showing their classification of I
freight and the rates on the same January !
1 and that the schedule conform as nearly
as possible to the classification tn the
present law. The resolution was adopted.
An investigation of the reason the senate
and house are not furnished with printed
copies of amendments to bills will be had
under a resolution offered by Senator Ep
person of Clay. The resolution requested
the attorney general to begin proceedings
against tha State Journal company, which
has the contract for printing the amend-t
ment. to collect the penalty for failure to
deliver the printed amendment on time.
Th resolution wa referred to the Judiciary
committee. Delay in considering bills In
committee of the whole ha been caused
because the printed amendments have not
been received from the printer. There Is a
penalty of 125 for each failure to return
the printed amendment three day after
the copy was turned over to the printer.
The first bills were passed by th senate
this afternoon In each cose practically
lthout opp-jsltton. ' The bills passed Were
F. F. 12, b? Root, -relating to the offense
of adultery and decreasing the maximum
penalty to one year In Jail; S. F. 20, by
Thomas of Douglas, providing tne state
shall have the same number of peremptory
challenges a the defense In criminal cases:
8. F. 28, by Root, ' giving the governor
power to remove the superintendent of the
hospital for the Insane at will. The only
negative vote wa uast by McKeson
against the bill relating to the offense of
adultery. The votes showed seven mem
bers of the senate were absent; most of
them were on . the committee which lert
Monday morning to visit the Norfolk asy
lum. .- ,
The following bills were Introduced Into
the senate -today:
8. F. 1&3 By Hanna of Cherry. A Joint
resolution to prooose an amendment to
section 9, article ' of the constitution of
the state of Nebraska to penult Invest
ment of school funds In school district
bonds and other securities.
8. F. 104 By Patrick of Sarpy. To pro
vide for the oonstruction and maintenance
of bridges, culverts and approaches thereto
on public highways.
o. t. i& iiy Hihieyor Lincoln, rromnit
lng deduction of Indebtedness from amount
of taxable property.
n. t. tha Ky Thomson or nurraio. pro
viding penalty of from one to five years In
penitentiary for having control or custody
of burglar's tools.
H. r . 1B7 Hy . King or Polk. Providing
for an appeal by taxpayer from action of
county board of equalisation fixing annual
levy.
8. F. lt By King of Polk. Requiring
foreign corporations, except Insurance com
panies and except railroad companies which
nave anu maintain sn agent or agents in
this state, to appoint an agent or agents
In this state upon whom service of process
and notice of the commencement of any
legal proceedings may be served.
9. F. 16 By McKesson of Lancaster.
Reducing penalty for making false returns
to county assessor and for false swearing
in relation to the same: providing for tine
Instead of personal sentence.
8. F. 170 By Jones of Cass. To prohibit
Issuance of saloon licenses to corporations
ana providing licenses shall become void
upon conviction In district court.
8. F. 171 By Root. t-U4vlna county board
power to license saloons under provisions
or county option bill.
S. F. 17S By Root. To authorise the
electors of any city or village, or those
resident In any county and without the
limits of any Incorporated village of city
to vote once In five years upon the ques
tion of whether or not license shall he
Issued for the sale or giving away within
said village or city or that part of the
cot: y without the ' limits of any Incor
porated village or city, of malt, spirituous,
vinuous, mixea or fermented liquors; pro
viding that a majority vote upon said pro
position at snld selection shall control the
issuanre or licenses within said territory
for the space of five years, except as other
wise provided by law; to provide the pro
cedure In such saeee! to repeal all acts
and parts of acts In conflict herewith and
to declare an emergency.
S. F. 173 Providing conviction In district
court of violation of liquor law shall In it
self Invalidate licenses granted hy any city.
8. F. 174 By Thoma of Dnuelas. Pro
viding surety companies must deposit with
state auditor 126.M0 worth of approved
securities.
S. F. 17& By Thomas.. Increasing pay of
county commissioners In counties of over
60,000 population from fl.Srv to J2.6O0 and
charging pay In other counties.
8. F. 176-By Phillips, of Holt. To make
public the names and addresses and for
what purpose Issned of all free transporta
tion of persons or property furnished by
any railroad company or enrnorntion over
Its lines within the state f Nebraska.
8. F 177 By Phillip. Changing maxi
mum nassenger rate to cents a mile.
. .S. F. 178 Bv Wllcey,- of Frontier. Re
newing 5 per cent, limit on districts having
more than 150 school children and reducing
Interest In school bonds from T to- per
centt- -n ' p tv ... 'isii.tati-.'. V ,'
BOI'TIXE PR'orttF,ntS:GS' OF HOt SR
l.nwyere Oppose ' IHIl Ktlmlnat lug
Technical Reversals.
(FVom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOI-N. Jan. !l. (Special.) In the
absence of Speaker Neftleton, Ned Brown,
chairman of the Judiciary committee, called
the house to order nt 2 o'clock. House
rolls Nos. 47 and 4K, companion bills, remov
ing certain technicalities from legal prac
tices. Involving appeals and new trials,
were reported for Indefinite postponement
by the Judiciary committee. Ned JTrown
or 1-ancai.icr. me autnor or me dims, caneu
Hamer of ButTnlo to the chair and moved
I tne adoption of a minority report that the
'Kill. nn ..nnn.l 1 Ttil. n.rri.J V
" K.TrR,fl!'- ThJ"Jn, - K;
w. Brown or Lancaster ana mcmuiien oi
Uane s5oke for the .committee report, hold-
Intr the bills. If enacted Into law, would
deprive a defendant .the right of a trial by
Jury, and would be, therefore, unconstitu
tional. Ned Brown answered this argu
ment and explained his bills did no such
thing, but merely wiped out. technical
reason for a new trial when no Injustice
had been done. Wilson of Ouster. Walsh
of Douglas and Lee ot Douglas talked for
the minority report, and each took a dig
at the lawyers. The minority report
carried.
Davis of Casa brought up his resolution
to compel the .committee on medical so
cieties to give a week's notice to the mem
bers of the Christian Science church when
the antl-Chrlstlan .Science hill Is to be con
sidered. In the abnce of the chairman
of the committee, and with the aemirunce
that the committee would Rive due notice.
Davis withdrew his resolution.
Clarke of Douglas moved that when five
members of the house signed a petition a
week's notice would be e;lvn of a commit
tee hearing. Harrison of Otoe objected and
the motion was lost. .
Weema of Nance Introduced a resolution
thut a committee Ue appointed py tne
speaker to find out why It Is Nebraska
farmers get leps for their grain than fann
ers in the neighboring states. It went over
for one day.
Thelesen of Jefferson introduced a vesolu
tlon to memorallie congress to oppose a
ship subsidy, even though It be under the
guise of furnishing ships to carry malls to
South America. It went over one day.
The following bills were Introduced:
II R 130 Ky Knowles of Dodge. To re
quire the appointment of. a guardian ad
litem In cases where a minor or an in
competent person Is Interested.
H R. Ul By Knowles of Ltodge. To pro
hibit the making or publishing of U!hc or
exaggerated statements or publications of
or concerning the affairs, pecuniary condi
tion or property of any corporation, Joint
stock aiiioclation, copartnership or individ
ual, which wild statements or publications
are Intended to give or shall have a ten
dency to give a less or greater apparent
value to the shares, bonds or property, or
any part thereof of said corporation, Joint
stock aasociutlon, eopartnerslilp or Indi
vidual, than the said shares, bonds or
property shall really and in fact possess,
and providing a penalty therefor.
H K. 13 By K. A. Brown of Sherman
Making a double column ballot when matter
exceed thirty-six Inches In length.
H R. 133 By yuarkenbtlsh of Nemaha
Providing for the levy of a special roan
district tax upon petition to county board
by electors of road district.
H. It No. 134 By Cone of Saunders. To
I
It's In Every Cup
of coffee the caffeine that cause
many alia. They toon disappear on
leaving off coffee and taking on
POSTUM
"There'a a Reason"
provide for state ownership, control, con
rtructlon and repair of all bridges of ff)
fet or more In length within the state
and located on or as a part of public roads.
II R. 1. Hv Quaikenbiish of Nemaha-One-half
of road tax to be paid In cash
and one-half In work, the money to go Into
a special road fund.-
if.: It. 13 Bv Culdlce of Saline. Me
chanics' lien law to apply to work done in
dlitslng wells.
H. R. 137 By E. W. Brown of Ian
eaiter. Mutual fire companies can Insure
outside the state when they have a reserve
fund of ino.vnu.
H. R. 13H By Renkel. Compelling rail
roads to attach a passenger coach to any
train carrying live stock, for benefit of
shipper.
H. 'H. K'.S Bv Benke!. Trains carrying
live stock must travel at least sixteen miles
an hour; violation punishable by a fine
of $J0n to V'. . ,
H. R. lie Bv Buckley of Polk. Judi
cial appointment bill the same as wss In
troduced In the senate by King of Polk.
H. R. HI Bv QiiHckenbush of Nemaha,
ftetnilntlne: trie receiving, transportation
and discharge and delivery of freight by
railroad companies: to prohibit dlscriminn
tlons between shippers in the furnishing
of cars; to provide for rotlce to consignees
and others to be notified of the nirlval of
frrlfihts, and to provide for the demurrage.
forfeiture and penalties ana damages aris
ing from the violation of the provisions of
this net.
II. H. Hi By Clarke of Uouglas toy re- j
quest). Authorising Justices or me peace
to ehter a Judgment for costs, when an
actum -Is dismissal bv the plaintiff, and
nrescrlhlng thnt a second action snail not .
be instituted until the costs of the action I
dismissed are paid.
H. H. 143 By Hamer or tmnaio. io give
a right of action agalnt an employer tor
Injures or death resulting to an agent,
servant or employe through ttie negligence
of other employes, agents or servants of
the employer, and to provioe mat an con
tract waivlna or setting aside the benefits
of this act shall lie void.
REGRET. -IN ENGLAND
(Continued from First Page.)
national law, as it was apparent there was i
no design to exert American authrlty."
Governor Expresses Thanks.
Shortly after 6 o'clock this afternoon the
Colonial ortlce received a dispatch from
Oovernor Bwettcnham asking the British
government to convey to the government
cf the I'nltcd States the thanks of Jamaica
for the American assistance rendered by
Admiral DavU.
The telegram contained no mention of the
Incident Involving the departure of the
American warships.
, The dispatch of Governor Swettenham ask
Inglhe British government to convey to the
government of the United States the thanks
of Jamaica for the services rendered has
been forwarded to the State department at
Washlngjon, with the thanks of the gov
ernment of Great Britain for the aid ren
dered by the American admiral.
Ililldnne Thanks Hoot.
WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 21. The
State department lute this afternoon re
ceived the following telegram from London
under today's date:
Hon. Klihu Root, secretary of State
Washington : Have read in newspapers this
morning what purports to Uu a letter from
gov rr.or of Jumuica. Can only s,iy that
on materials before me 1 entertain, as re
sponsible for troupe In Island, feeling of
deep ra.UU""c to American admiral fur
generous assistance tendered at most criti
cal time.
iSigned) HAU3ANE,
Secretary of State for War, Lsmdon.
To this the following Veply was sent:
Haldane, secretary of state for war, Lon
don: The president greatly appreciates
vour cordial telegiam and Is glad if the
proximity of tlila country has made It pos
Mlhie to be of the slightest assistance to
the stricken people of Jamaica In this crisis.
If, because of this proximity, and pondinu
the arrlvul of your own warships and trana
nnrta wn enii remled anv further aid what
ever, the president earnestly hopes you will
call on him without hesitation. We know
how cheerfully you would render such aid
to us were the circumstances reversed.
(Signed) BACON,
Acting Secretary of State.
.Front, cfilclal sources It Is learnt'd ,that
no attention will be paid by this govern
ment ,to the action of Governor Swetten
ham of Jamaica, in asking Admiral Davla
to withdraw his forces from Kingstcn. it.
Is held here that the act of the govern
ment Is that cf a single Individual for
which the British government Is In no
manner to be held responsible.
Davis Reports by Mall.
Admiral Kvana' cablegram informed the
Navy department thnt Admiral Davla' re
pot t would be forwarded by mail.
Neither the State nor the Navy depart
ments have any official advice as to the j
for the abruDt dcpaiture
from
Admiral Davis and his relief
'dron which returned to GuanUnnmo
j ' ' . official circles the episode
I y lei UJ y . "
youteru3y. Ill UlUllill L-in-iua ii touu
forms the main topic of conversation. Act-
secretary of State Bacon, who last
tnat any unpieasar.tness had
" d between Rear Admiral Davis and
Governor Swettenham, today was Inclined
o believe tnere was iounuauun iur me
stories. He thought that, however, that
when both sides are heard from the case
will present a different aspect. He had a
conference today with the president.
While the British embassy Is In the dark
so far aa official advices regarding tho
Jamaican incident are concerned, the af
fair Is regarded there as most unfortunate
from every point of view.
Mr. Esme-Howard, charge d'affaires of
the British embassy, has made an appoint
ment to meet Acting Secretary of State
Bacon to discuss the Incident.
The supply ship Celtic, which sailed
from Havur.a for Kingston, arrived at th"t
place yesterday. It is thought at the Navy
department that It missed Admiral Davis'
returning squadron. Whether it hus been
ordered -to return to Quantanamo ia not
known here.
Jamaicans Hesent Governor's Art.
Ol'ANTANAMO, Jan. a.-Adnilral Davis,
with the Missouri and the Indiana, arrived
here yesterday at 10 o'clock. The Yankton
npreured a short time before. There Is
deeply felt indignation at Kingston against
the local government on account of Its re
fusal of American aid. Tli American doc
tors treated sixty caees the first day and
forty the second day at the solicitation of
the Jesuit and other Catholic fathers. This
was done after the governor had declined
aid.
The United Btates battleship Missouri haa
arrived from Kingston. It was stated today
that Oovernor Swettenham held up Sat
urday night's dispatches from Kingston re
. . ... .u.
garding his letter to Rear Admiral Davis
requesting to re-embark the American ma
rines who had been landed to aseint In
the relief work ashore.
Just previous to Ihs departure of the
American warships the mayor and city
council f Kingston sent a petition to the
admiral begging him to remain, and the
relief committee beaded by ArchbiBhop
Hubball threatened to resign. When the
American surgeons left the hospital the
patients wept and begged them and the
American warships to slay, and the Red
Cross nurses declared that the governor's
action in causing the Americans to with
draw was nothing short of criminal.
Mayor of Kingston Asks Aid.
NEW YORK. Jan. n.-The mayor of
Kingston. Jamaica, in his official capacity
today appealed to the generosity of the
American people on behalf of the earth
quake sufferers.
In a cablegram to Mayor McClellan of
this city Mayor Talt of Kingston asked for
money and building materials, which, he
added, were urgently needed.
The cablegram received late In the day
follows:
K1NOBTON. Jamaica, Jan. Jl. Mayor,
New York: On behalf of stricken people
I apl-l through you to generosity of
American people for help. Every house
destroyed. Money, lumber and builulng
materials most urgently "'ed.
Acting upon the suggestion of Mayor
Talt, Mayor McClellao tonight announced
Phone 981
7
at values
' in its
Great felling mid great
P
a TTTXTTT TTTlTA
Ulaf
Eel if.aaki sfc Wfl sW
the "Davlignt More ' in its cmuii; .
were offered Monday were greedily snapped .up, .because T
they were "wiappy" values, and tliat kind of snap will pre- j
vail everv dav of 'this pre-inventory sale. You can realiw .
every but gain we offer. Investigation will. prove every
throuch this treat sale.
Linen Specials Tuesday
Heavy weight Scotch Damask, two
yards wide, silver bleached,
TutHday'a prlcr, per yard...4c
A turkey red Konfrpw U:inir.3k,
fast color, pretty designs, Tues
day's price, per yard !ilc
A s""d size. Cream Turkish Uath
Towel, coiored borders; Tues
day's price, each 4c
A fine sheer India Dimity, comes
In hair line stripe1 and rherka,
Tuesday '8 price, per yard . . . .c
A soiled lot of fancy linens, includ
ing trays and dollies, round,
squarr and. oblong, Tuesday's
price, each IV
Women's Winter Shawls
A grout opportunity to get a
reversible Heaver Hlmwl at about
half price.
IJeaver Shawls, marked $2.00,
Tuewlnr nt 1.23
Heaver Shawls, marked 9:t.23,
:l.."50, $3.73 Tuesday. . .$1.08
Beaver Shawls, marked $-1, $1.05,
$3.50 Tuesday at $2.98
Heaver Shuwla, marked $3.1)3,
$(1.30 Tuesday at $:.8
Misses' l'ur Sets at startling
prices:
Kcts marked $8 03 for $1.48
Hets marked $7.03 for $:I.98
fcets marked $4.03 for $2.48
Navajo Ulnnket Itohes:
Holies marked $5.05, $0.05 will
go at $:j.03
Holies mr.rked $7.05, $8.03 nnd
$0.00 for $1.93
Broken Lot Sale of
Val Laces
Freuch nnd German Valenciennes
lace edges, and Insertions, nar
row, medium and wide wldth3,
worth to 25e yard unmatched
Bets, odds and ends, excel'cnt
values, at, per yard 5c
through the press that he would be glad
to receive contributions which would be
forwarded to the proper Kingston authori
ties. Piles Cure In In 14 llnyn.
Pazo Ointment is gnat ir.teed to cure any
caso of ltcliing. lilind. Bk-edlr.g or Protruding-
Piles in 6 to It flays or money refunded
.Pt'C.
SOITH DAKOTA DERATING TEAM
Men Who Will Represent Inlverslty
In Forensic Contests .Chosen.
VERMILION, 8. D., Jan. 21. Special.)
As a result of the preliminaries held in tha
chapel Friday and Saturday evenings,
Richard Lyons, Arthur Siierron, Harry
lllsly. Sherman Dugrn. J. A. Lyons and
E. B. Ball will represent the state univer
sity In the two "dsb:ite.i to ho pulled off In
tlie spring one witli the univorslty of
Iowa, the other with Dakota Wealeyun,
Mitchell.
The preliminary debate were spirited,
and about lifteen entered. The Judges were
Rev. Mr. Randall, State's Attorney NlchoN
and Attorney Mclne.ny, all ot Elk Point.
The mukeup of the teams to debate wltrt
Iowa and Dakota Wesleyan will be deter
mined later. The question for the Iowa
debate Is: "Resolved, that the general wel
fare of the American people demands the
open shop principle In our Industries."
For the Wesleyan debate the question
reads, "Resolved, that American cities
should find - the solution of their street
railway problem In municipal ownership
ar.d operation."
To Cnr a Told In One Dr
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists rofund money If It fal s to cm.
B y; Grove's signature is on each box-ffic.
Arlsona f-es;lslatnre Meets.
PHOENIX. Aria.. Jan. K. The Arlsons
leiraluture convmed today. Ia consists of
twelve members of the upper house and
twenty-four members of the, lower house.
The uppr houBe Is composed of eight,
republican and four ueinmrats and the
president will be W. J. Dorfln of Presro:t.
The lower botine Is composed of seventeen
democrats and seven republicans. There are
three candidates for speuker.
DIAMONDS Frenier. 15tl and Dodge.
SCHOOLS AD COLLEGES.
BROWNELl BALI
A HOME SCHOOL FOB OntZS'
Advance course and college preparation.
Students who hold eurlittcates covering In
full the admission requirements of a State
university are admitted fo the Junior
clans of the advance rure without ex
amination. Certificate in eoltege-prepsra-tory
course, admits toVasar, Welleeii-y.
Smith. lnl. of Nebraska, Cnl. of Chi
cago and other' Itrst rank colleges. In
structors college graduntes of large
teaching experience. Lxceptlonal advan
tages in Music, Domestic Science, and Art.
Gvmnaslum and Field Sporla. First oem
etifr, September i.'0. ciecond semester,
February 2d, Write. for Illustrated Year
Hook. Address MISS MACBAE. Principal,
Omaha
KOW IS THETfUE TO TSXE
ronomo-LAV
LtlSlf CONTAIN! NO QUININK
It Breaks up Colds Quickly It Stops
Headaches Instantly- It leaves no Bad
After-Etfects li'e Quinine P'eparatlons
Because
THERE IS NO QUIKIXE IN IT
In the Orange Colored Box-25 cents
at all Drug Stores, or by MaiL
BR0MO CHEMICAL CO, CHI0A80
LAW ST CEUSVrXMT
AHOBOB rKBOB OOlUUT,
S07 Berth m BV. OasaAa.
Douglas
Trm
JV
characterizes the vifl.u.oa of J
entirety. Such value's that A
Embroidered
HandKerchief Sale r
Never before bo cheap. N-iw and
better values added to our great..
wale of hemstitched embroidery, r
handkerchiefs'. Those wlvo hiiw
already invested know what they,
are; to those who have not we,
can only say thy consist of 2 5c
to 75c, valuta, slightly Imperfect
from nilsstltchlng aud-a gnaV
many perfet
ect ouea, your choleo
15e, 10c ind ftc . I
Winter ,"v , ZX
at
Comforis and Blankets
At Midsummer Trices. B
11.25 Suit Silkollne Comforts -
Tuesday, each v.'. 0e KT
Large size $1.50 pray and white)
lto
tly
Blankets Tuesday $1
Special line 6 Comforts, strki
high grade, at -1.75
Splendid assortment beautiful,,
sateen covered Comforts, double
sides,
, filled wiih finest Fremiti
S, worth f 1.00.. Your choice
day, at, only $2.75 ff
isefurnishing Dept. '.' &
lining,
Tuesd:
Houseful
Japanned dust pans, luo value, at, V
each . . .5' f
Wooden splco cabinet, with eight1 1
drawers, Tegular 65c value, at, E
each ; ... .48c
Be rolls of toilet paper, each . .51c
Brep.d knives, good ' quality ' uteVd,
39c value, at .23c
No. 9 large copper nlckle pin led
tea kettles, $1.48 value, at $1.(19
China Dept.
All our flno cut glass.
All fine fancy hand
painted china .....
All our fancy oil lamp
U off .
Uc.Kuliir
I'rlee.
O you fear, that our tempting- offer t"
Include an ext.-a pair' of trousers
cratls with your suit 6rdcr during tlili
month may mean Inferior' Workmanship.
Suppose you Inspect one of the finished!
garments before placing your order.
TAILS
WILLIAM JERREr.S' OONSe
200-11 So. 15th St.
AMI sioMt.vrs.
BOYD'8 w'i4uTtr MS?-
TONIGHT, WXOITEBD&T MA TIKES
AMD EVEKIMQ ,.,
Dustin Farnum
m The .Virginian
THrrjttBDAT, TXIDAT, BATUBDAT
AMD 8UHDAY Matins Saturday
ALBKKTA GALLATIN, In
Dorothy Vernon of llailtlon Hall.
Coming XiAsTD Or STOSi VMX,
BCJiUlIAJTa KEIHX. . .
BUIUY00D 52dI
TOwiaHT
PBorzsBiavAi. matiheb touat.
The Unforeseen
Matinees, Thursday, Saturday., -Bun.
Next week: Lady Wlndemers's -Tan
( CREIGHTOM;
'Phone Douglas 494;. , ' '
Every Night Matin Thur.; . Sat., . Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Chaa. H. Evan c t'o.. Eleanor Falke;
Three Flood Bros.. Fred Zobedlec Mile.
Ksmeralda; Alice l.yndoc Doll; (Hias. l)e
Chido and his Dog "Cora" . and Iba .Kino
drome, ' . , '.. I
Prices 10C, 26c. Mxi. - ; - -
KRUG THEATER
t W lao-aSo-500-760
Tonight 8:15 Matinee Wednesday
MIBB OBAOE MEBBITT, Is
WHK.V KNIGHTHOOD
WAS IN KLOWKIl
Thursday: SIOsT OT THE CBOSS.
Imlly Matinee.
Auditorium Roller Rink
SKATING ALL WEEK
Big lse and Wild Rabbit Chase on
Tuesday Night
Masquerade-Wednesday Night
Admission : : 10 Cents
CALUMET
' SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE
TVESDAT EVEN IN Q I TO I 1. U. .
-MtSIC-
mi a
Skeptical?
i
V
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