. -L
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1907.
i.
Telephone Douglas 618.
Bee, Jan. 24, 1907.
that It be referred buck to th labor com
mittee for correction. Incidentally, while
the visiting firemen made quite an lm
presston here the other night the argument
of the representatives of the Commercial
club will have considerable weight and a
t.l t , I. AVvuntui m.Kam Ida kill .wMm
When simplmeu store keeping comos in nign prices go our. uuying ior casn, sewing ior before the committee of the whole, a
i : 1 .1.:1. ,1. 4 numner or me legislator nave exprfssea
raSli; WC Have UllV Jill.t", lilt; lunesi, nmui c umrc iu ri ri j unc,
. Thompson, lielden & Co. have been doing it for over twenty years
Sim
fied Store Keeping
rujxjxn-njyyy'irai-i-i-r -i-"""" i u unrirTrii-ii-r-ai-i-ri-' ' saws
January Linen Sale
Prices that are possible only in a strict cash store.
BED SPREADS
.All $1.85 Hemmed Bed Spread
--January sale price $1.39 each.
All $2.25 Fringed Bed Spreads
January sale price $1.69 each.
TURKISH TOWELS.
'All 15c Turkish Towels Janu
ary sale price, 10c each.
All 16 2-3c Turkish Towels
January sale price, 12V4c each.
All 20c Turkish Towels Janu
ary sale price, 15c each.
HUCK TOWELS.
All 12 He Huck Towels Janu
ary sale price, 6c each.
All 20c Huck Towels January
sale price, 15c each.
All 25c Huck Towels January
sale price, 19c each.
All 4 5c Huck Towels January
sale price, 25c each.
TABLE CLOTHS.
All $2.25 Table Cloths January
sale price, $1.25 each.
All $3.00 Table Cloths January
sale prlve, $2.00 each.
CRA8HES.. CRASHES.
All 10c Brown CraBh January
sale price, 50c yard.
All 16 2-3c Bleached Crash
January sale price, 12 He yard.
H. 8. SCARFS.
All 35c H. S. Scarfs January
sale price, 19c each.
All 35c H. S. Scarfs January
sale price, 19c each.
All 85c H. S. Scarfs January
sale price, 49c each.
Winter Underwear ' nere- "Famous"' black taffeta la a
nice oress weigni, lueirous, nne discs., a
beautiful crisp taffeta touch, squeeie It In
your hands, no mussing, no rumpling.
Now, thia la the kind and Quality of silk.
Thompson, Beldon A Co., are going to sell
Frldnjr.
Main floor.
Women's
Reduced in Price.
Rrduced In this store means the regular
rolling price has been cut, and when this
has bef n done. It means a saving to you.
Some buy now for next winter.
Women's fine ribbed wool vests, colors
natural or cream, drawers to match, reg
gular price 85c; reduced to each, 69c.
Women's fine ribbed natural wool union
, suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, a fine winter garment, regular
price $1.60; reduced to each, $1.25.
Women's ribbed cotton fleeced ves's,
cream cdor, drawers to match, extra
special, at, each 29c.
Main floor.
Special Just Received, More
36-inch . "Famous" Black
Taffeta, Regular $1.35 Qual
ity, for Friday's Selling, 98c
' Yard.
Wo regret exceedingly that so many were
disappointed In not getting this silk at the
last day's sale. We anticipated telling a
large quantity and made special prepa
rations, but the quantity was exhausted
early In the day, and many were disap
pointed. Come Friday, we will not disap
point you this time. Lot us explain what
ws mean by vulue. It has a definite mean-'
Special Sale of Women's
Gloves.
Right when most needed come these
special prices that tell of great savings.
As we sell the very best of gloves. It will
pay you to take advantage of this sale.
Come early Friday.
ELBOW LENGTH OLOVE8. $2.98. PAIR.
All of our sixteen button glace or suede
Friday in Basement
60c Fascinators, 35c each It Is
a waste of time to knit them your
self when they can be bought at
such a low price.
Very fine quality of wool fascin
ators, large square shapes, colors
pink, sky,' black and white, good
durable knit, regular price 50c
Special sale Friday, at, each.35
Basement.
black kid gloves, regular $.1.50 quality; re
duced to per pair, $2.98.
EIGHT BUTTON GLACE OR St'EDE
GLOVES 1.88 PER PAIR.
Eight button Trefousse pique glars
gloves, with three pearl clasp. In black. I at dinner all the defeated candidates for
gray, tana and white, a special good value speaker and Speaker Kettleton. all of whom
at $2.50, reduced to per pair $1.9. In the future are to be designated "ex
Eight button Trefcusse glace kid gloves, speakers." An unique feature of the din-
themselves In favor of the bill If It Is
what the people of Omaha want, but many
are opposed to giving the big city some
thing It does not want Should the bill
provide for a' vote on the matter before
the measure becomes effective, Leeder, It
Is believed, would have little trouble In
pausing It. On the other .hand, should tha
Douglas delegation spilt and fight It out
on the floor of the house. It Is going to
diminish the Influence of the Douglas mem
bers In securing other legislation. Several
members tonight expressed the hope Leeder
would accept the amendment to have the
measure voted on at the election next fall
and thus save what might be a losing fight
for him.
Inspection Dill Favored.
It. R. 38, which creates a board of Inspec
tion, giving tho governor the power to ap
point a chief inspector, two deputies and
a clerk, to examine at least every two years
the records of county, township, school
and city treasurers, will be recommended
for pr.ssage tomorrow. On the application
of fifty taxpayers of any city the accounts
of any city treasurer shall be examined,
while in townships the examinations shall
be made on an application of 10 per cent
ot the voters.
Representative Keifer tonight entertained
CZZZ3 rrzi rrri
ro)nr3)lrcElF
stylish overseam, with three pearl buttons.
In black, white, navy and green, regular
$2.50 quality; reduced to per pair $1.98.
Main floor.
Our January Special Muslin
Sale.
All our 36-ln, wide niHsltn at greatly re
duced prices during the January sale.
Our best 16c bleached muslins at 12Hc,
yard.
Our 14c bleached muslins at HHc, yard.
Our 12c bleached muslins at 9Ho. yard.
Our 11c bleached muslins at 9c, yard.
Our 10c bleached muslins at 7V4.C, yard.
Our 11c unbleached muslins at 9c, yard.
Our 10c unbleached muslin at 8c, yard
Our c unbleached muslins at 8c, yard.
Our 6c unbleached muslins at tc, yard.
Our 13V4C half bleached muslins at 10c,
yard.
Our 12c half bleached muslins at 9c, yard.
Our 11c half bleached muslins at 84c
yard.
Our 10c half bleached muslins at
yard.
East Basement.
Sc,
ner was the place cards by which each
guest found his seat at the table. Each
card was Indicative of some distinguishing
mark of the guest. Dodge of Douglas
county drew a card upon which was two
hearts entwined with the Inscription "Two
Hearts That Beat as One," while on one
earner was the station Omaha and on the
other Boston. A picture of a pot of Boston
baked beans added to the effect. Those
present were Representatives Marsh, Hill,
Hart. McMuIlen, Dodge, Brown, Harrison
and Nettleton. Armstrong, another "ex
spesker," was called home by the sickness
of his son and did not attend the dinner.
The legislature will adjourn tomorrow
until 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
New Merger Dill Offered.
v Harvey of Douglas Introduced another
greater Omaha bill this, morning. In the
house and it provides the consolidation
shall occur when the terms of the present
officers of South Omaha shall have expired.
C. C. Husted was reappointed bookkeeper
In the office of Governor Sheldon this morn
ing. Mr. Husted served In this position
under Governors Savage and Mickey.
HOWARD, CORNER SIXTEENTH STREET.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
ntstent with his ante-election letters mailed
' over the state In his efforts to do some
thing for his railroad allies.
Dairymen Wast Inspection.
A bill endorsed by the Stale Dairymen's
association at a recent meeting In Lincoln
was Introduced Into the senate today by
Thomson of Buffalo. It provides for a
thorough Inspection and regulation of ail
concerns engaged In manufacturing or
handling of dairy products. It makes the
governor dairy commissioner and allows
' him to appoint a deputy, who shall be en
' dorsed by the board of directors of tho
' State Dairy association,' and to draw a
salary of I1.SO0. a yoar. The deputy la ul-
lowed to appoint four Inspectors who shall
M paid $3 a day and expenses, a chemist
at $1,600 a year and a stenographer at $70
a month. ' The Inspectors are to be ap
proved by the governor and the president
and board of directors of the, Dairy asso
ciation and the professor of dairying at
the State university. Wide latitude U
given the department In making inspec
tion of concerns that manufacture and
"handle dairy products as to purity of tho
, product and the sanitary conditions sur
rounding. It. Milk Is required . to contain
- t per cent and cream 18 per cent of butter
fat. Penalties of from $10 to $100 are pie-
... scribed for violations.
The dairymen In presenting the bill con
tend tho price of dairy products from Ne
braska Is lower In the markets outside the
'state than products from ether states bs-
cause of llie lax laws relating to Inspec
tion ond purity. They declare the Increase
'In price will more than make up for the
cost pf the department. . .
Lett a or Burt is after the railroad cor
porations with a rnlque measure. His bill
'makes It a misdemeanor for any ruilroad
. company to run a baggage or freight car
..behind a passenger car In. a train carrying
'passengers. It provides as a . penalty a
fine of not less than $100 or mors than
tl.OOO.
Grist of Insurance Dills.
, The state Insurance department has had
introduced In the senate nine bills pro
'vldlng for radical reforms and stringent
regulations of Insurance companies. The
bills cover changes endorsed by the con
vention rf Insurance commissioners from
.fifteen states held last summer. One of
them provides that no dorreatlc Insurance
company shall pay to any officer or em
ploye a salary of $5,000 or more without a
vote of the board of directors. No person
receiving a salary or more than $100 a
month shall be engaged In any other bust
ness. Salaries of over $50,000 a year are for
bidden and It Is provided that any company
paying any officer more than that amount
shall be prohibited from doing business In
the state. Another of the bills - requires
that all expenditures by insurance com
panies be covered by vouchers and detailed
statements and that any expenditure hav
ing to do with any matter before a legis
lature or public official shall be covered
by vouchers and by a statement showing
what the matter was and how and for
what purpose the expenditure was made.
The provisions that must be made a part
of all policies are definitely set out In an
other bill. Other bills require an annual
apportionment of dividends and surplus
funds, define the status of solicitors, makv
Ir.g them agents of the insurance company
und not of . the applicant, and prohibit
corporations or stock companies from act
ing as agents.
Ben T. White, representing the North
western railroad, &nd several other rail
road men appeared before the senate Judi
ciary committee this afternoon to discuss
tliA .mnlnvnn llnfiilltv hill Dnnr.i.il hv I
several organizations of railway employes.
A delegation of engineers and conductors
was present to support the measure. Mr.
White declared the bill too drastic and
asked that It be modified In certain sec
tions. The senate committee on constitutional
amendments and federal relations Is en
gaged In listening to pro and con argu
ments on the question of a law relating
to veterinary surgeons. A committee of
veterinarians from over the state was be
fore the committee this afternoon. They
are opposed to any change In the present
low. Some of the older practitioners ob
ject to the present law requiring an ex
amination before the State board and are
seeking to have passed a law allowing
those who have practiced a term of years
to be registered without examination. They
also have a delegation before the committee
supporting a bill which has been Introduced
Into both houses.
Datldlna- for State Fair.
The State Fair board is behind the bill
Introduced by Walsh of Douglas county to
appropriate $75,000 for the erection of n
machinery building on the state rair
grounds. It Is the desire of the board to
construct, a cement building with sufficient
floor space to take care of the machinery
exhibits for years to come. It Is estimated
the rentals from this building will amount
to $.1.0fO a year and maybe more. A gallery
ROl'TINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Street Railway Dill Is Discussed and
Postponed for a Week.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 24. (Special.) The
senate this morning spent considerable
time discussing la committee of the whole
bill by Epperson of Clay requiting teach
ers Institutes u te ncia during tus
months of June, July or August. More
time was spent on this measure than on
a half dozen or more Important bills.
The bill espoused by G. W. Wattles of
Omaha giving street railway companies
powet to own stock and hpnds In and
lease and operate Interurban companies
will be constructed In the building and this
gallery will be used for educational and
other exhibits.
while no definite move has been made
In that direction, there Is a growing senti
ment for the contracts of the Institute for
the Deaf nnd Dumb at Omaha and of the
School for the Blind nt Nebraska City,
passed upon by the State Board of Public .truck a snag when It came up for hearing
na u"ings. inner me present tn committee of the whole and it weut
...evnoa oi running mese institutions by a over a week. These were the only two
measures that brought out much discus
sion.
The committee on medical societies re
ported favorably on the following bill:'
8. F. 86 By Dodson. - Providing for a
reciprocal medical tee r ito ror pnysi
clans registering irom piner states.
These bills came up on third reading and
board or boards of trustees the auditor
Issues warrants without knowing anything
about whether a contract has been com
plied with, and Inasmuch as the members
of the managing boards receive no salary
It is generally believed little of their' tlmo
Is devoted to detail Investigations of .'con
tracts. '.The supplies for all the other State
Institutions are bought by'the State Board passed the senate without opposition:
of Purchase and Supplies, all at one time.
each quarter, and the sentiment Is to have
the supplies for these Institutions bought
st tho same time and In the same manner.
So much has been said about the print
lng trust and the State Journal and un
official supreme court reports that many
persons have been asking what an "un
H R. 64 AoDroDrlatins $80,000 for the
payment of salaries for members and em
ployes of the legislature.
S. F. 37 By Epperson of Clay. Making
tents, wagons and bpats used for immoral
purposes nuisances.
On motion of Root the senate went Into
committee of the whole with Thomas of
Douglas In the chair. The following bills
official" supieme court report really Is. On were P"861 bn favorably in the commlt-
the first Da ire of the unofficial reDorts this tee:
explanation la ariven bv the court: "In the I S. F. 14-By Root of Cass. -Repealing the
cases reported In this series the court has
approved the conclusions reached and
Fourth of July pardon law
See Big Ad On Outside Pae
TO lff.N M
D
UN
Clothin
The Vollmer Clothing Company's
Closing Out SaJe in Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods. Hats and Caps
HEBE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR EASTER AND COMMUN
ION, SUITS,' BLACK, BOYS' KNEE TROUSER SUITS, in
two lots, sizes 7 to 16
Values to $7.50, at 3.98
Values to $3.93, at , 1.95
NORFOLK BLOUSE SUITS, very fine, 12 to 16 sizes, val
ues to $9.50, .at .. 3.98
MEN'S $20 OVERCOATS AND SUITS, for 9.98
.MEN'S $10 OVERCOATS AND SUITS, for 4.98
BOYS' $9.50 OVERCOATS AND SUITS, for 3.98
adopted the recommendations made as a
correct disposition of the particular case
In which the daclslon Is reached. They
ate unofficial In the sense that the court
has not necessarily approved all of the
propositions of law advarced as Indicated
either in ths sylluN or In the opinions
themselves."
It Is told when the court was several
hundred cases behind In Its work same
years ago the Judges proper- did not have
time to review In all details the opinions
of the commissioners, but Instead merely
endorsed the findings. Lawyers were pro
hibited from using the law points In their
briefs, but Inasmuch as times have changed
since then many of the lawyers use the
law In these unofficial optnlona when mak
ing oral arguments and the court Itself, It
Is said, frequently uses them for prece
dents. Annex to Stnte Capitol.
The Board of Public Lands and Build
ings and Supreme Court Clerk 11. C. Lind
say are preparing to go before the ap
propriations committee of the house and
ask for sufficient money to build an annex
to the state capttol for a library building
It Is planned to have the annex tuin the
building at the present library; have It
constructed of flrepnoof material and suf
ficiently large for the books and rsoords
' of the library. Many of the members
have visited the present library, and those
! who have expressed themselves are In
j favor of something being done whereoy
th valuable library can be protected from
fire and at ths same time given space
sufficiently large to contain the books. It
Is thought It will require about $2(0.000
for the construction of ths annex.
Objections to Street Railway Dill.
Another puncture wss made In H. R. 1,
which provides street railway companies
may own stock of an Interurban company,
when a member of the railroad committee
to which the bill was referred happened
to think of another bill which Walsh In-
troduced providing Interurban companies
. can do a general heating and lighting busl
I ness along the route. This member of ths
J committee says this will give street rail
way companies a franchise to do a geneial
I heating and lighting business in cities with
i out more ado. But a more serious objeo
, Ua to the bill is that It will practically
I put street railway companies under the
; same taxing lawa as now apply to rail
! roads, which will mean that In Omaha the
street railway will not be taxed locally, but
the valuation will be made by ths State
Board of Assessment. A member from
' out In the state called attention to these
i things, and unless the bill Is amended to
prevent the things compiainea or an aa
verse report from the committee Is looked
for.
A public hearing will be held on the
Japnlson telephone bill, which provides all
B. F. 16 Bv Thomas. Providing where
two or more defendants are on trial at the
same time the state shell be allowed thi
same number of peremptory challenges as
the defense.' '
8. F. 17 By Thomas. Providing for
marriage fee of $3 to be charged by the
county judge.
S. F. 4S By McKesson of tnrater. Re
latlng to fees to be charged accident Insur
ance companies by the auditor's depart
ment.
S. F. 46 By McKesson. Relating to fees
charred life lnsuranee companies.
8. F. 6 By Root of Cass. Requiring that
nnokaees trunsDorted In this state contain
Inr Intoxicating llauors shall be plainly
marked with the words "Intoxicating
liquors" and making it unlawful to take
liquor Into a "dry" town for the purpose
of selling it.'
S. F. 7 Bv Root. Mnklnar the place of
delivery of Intoxicating liquors the place of
sals. ,
a. F B7 Bv Thomas or Douglas. Provld
lng for a coroner's pr-yslclsn in Douglas
county.
S. F. 151 By Epperson of Clav. Requiring
that county institutes be he!d during tho
months of June. July or August.
When S. F. 25, relating to the holding of
Interurban securities by street railway com
panles, came up for consideration Aldrlch
of Butler objected to the consideration of
It hurriedly. He said the senate should
bs very conservative In passing the msas.
ure. It might, he said, allow such an ex
change of stock as to permit the comblna
tlon of competing Interurban roads. These
lines, he said, In a few years would be
come very Important In remedying abuses
by the steam lines and this measure
might be of far-reaching effect. Ashton
also favored delay, and by consent It was
WH1TK BREAD
Kakss Trouble Tor People With Weak
Intestinal Digestion.
msde a special order for a week from to
ri nr.
8. F. W. by King, went over for one day.
It Is a bill giving necond-class cities hav.
lng less thsn S.000 population and villages
power to grant franchises for lcs than
twenty years.
A long debate followed the reading of
Epperson's bill relating to county teachers'
Institutes. Randall led the fight on It and
moved It be Indefinitely postponed. The
bill would require the county superinten
dent to hold the Institute during June,
July or August. Randall said It was un
just to require the teachers to break their
vacations when the Institute might be held
st some other time Just as well. Epper
son cited an Instance In his own county
In which the superintendent held the In
stitute In March, against the protect of the
five high schools In the county. Randall's
motion was lost and the bill recommended
for passage.
A communication from the State Journal
company relating to the resolution sdopted
Monday, directing the attorney general to
begin suit to collect the penalties for fail
ure of the aurnal company to return
printed senate files within three days of
the delivery of the copy to the printer.
The communication says the company has
held the contract for this work with few
exceptions for every session of the legis
lature since 1R79 and the provision of the
statute has never been exacted. The pro
visions. It continues, would work a hard
ship now because of the unprecedented
number of bills Introduced Into the senate
during the first twelve days of the session.
It suggests the matter be referred to a
committee. The communication closes with
the statement If the legislature considers
It necessary to require an exact enforce
ment of the terms the Journal company
would not Object to a cancellation of ths
contract and would waive all Its rights
under it.
. After the communication had been read,
Epperson, who Introduced the resolution
referred to, snld he did It because this was
a reform legislature, and as the State
Journal had been waving the flag of re
form In the vanguard of the procession, he
wanted to call Its attention to that fact.
The discussion was growing humorous
when a motion to adjourn until afternoon
was made and carried.
At the afternoon session the committee
on live stock and grazing reported favor
ably on the following bills:
S. F. 131 By Latta of Burt. Providing a
penalty of one to ten years In the peni
tentiary for bringing Into the stato or
dlnposlng of stolen horws.
S. F. 1S2 By Latta. Prescribing a penalty
of from one to ton years In the penitentiary
for bringing Into the state or disposing of
stolen cattle.
The committee on manufacturing . and
commerce reported favorably on B. F, 98,
which requires a public hearing before the
granting of pardons or commutation of
sentences of convicts. The committee- of
fered an amendment providing the law
should not spply where imprisonment would
endanger the life of the prisoner.
The committee on Internal improvements
reported favorably on Senator King's bill
relating to the alulltion of dower to the
injured party tn a divorce suit.
The senate then went Into committee of
the whole, with Senator Epperson In the
choir. The entire session of the commit
tee was taken up tn a discussion of S. F.
129, by Wilcox providing that In counties
of 15,000 or more the county Judge should
be sn attorney. Byrnes of Platte moved
to amend by making it apply only to coun
ties of 30,000 or mors. A long discussion
on ths merits and demerits of lay Judges
followed and finally the amendment car
ried, twenty voting for It. Wilson of
Pawnee then moved the amended bill be
Indefinitely postponed and the motion c-r-ried.
The senate adjourned until 10
clock.
The following bills were introduced into
the senate today:
g. F; 197 By Hanna of Cherry. Providing
for the issuance of duplicate certincates or
tax sale wherein tne original is snown 10
have been lost. .
S. F. l'JS By Latta of Burt. To prevent
the making up, or operating by railroad
companies, of trains with cars carrying
passengers in front of express, freight or
baggage cars, and providing a - penalty
therefor.
8. F. 199 By Thomson of Buffalo. To
create and establish a dairy commission.
8. F. 200 By Wilson, or rownee. tte-
latlng to the distribution among medical
and dental colleges or cadavers.
8. F. 201 By BlOiey or uincoin.
lng forty-two pounds of spelts I
bushel.
8. F. 202 By Aldrlch of Butler (by re
quest of Insurance department). To pro
hibit discrimination by lire Insurance com
panies and providing penalties for viola
tion thereof.
S F. 20S By Aldrlch (by request of
Insurance department). To require an an.
nual apportionment ana iccuunuui p
surplus of life Insurance companies as to
policies nerexororo mnu.
S. F. 204 By Aldrlch (by request of
insurance department). Prohibiting cor
nnrntion or stock companies acting as
agents pr solicitors for life Insurance com-
panles.
8 F. 205 By Aldrlch by request Of
Insurance department). Regulating lire
Insurance companies and prohibiting the
diversion of funds for political purposes.
8 F. 206 By Aldrlch. by request of In
surance department. Relating to the. pro
visions of life Insurance policies and rs
quirlng full contract he set forih.
8. F. 207 By Aldrlch, by request of In
surance department. TO prohibit mlsrep-
resentatlon ry mo insurance companies or
policies or dividends orally or by printed
circulnrs. . .
e. F. 3 By Aldrlch, by request of In
surance department. Defining the status of
persons soliciting life Insurance and maklnsr
solicitor ugem or mo company lira noi Ml
the Insured.
8. F. By Aldrlch, by request of In
surance department. Regulating the retire
ment of capital stocK n certain cases.
8. F. 210 By Alilrich, by request of In
surance department. Relating to the sal
a rice of officers and agents ot life Insurance
companies. ... M,
n. r . in dv Aiuritn. uy mmu-.i m in
surance department. Regulating the con
ditions and provisions to b contained In
policies of life Insurance.
8 F. 212 ny Aiancn, Dy request or in
surance department. To require an annual
apportionment and aocountlng of surplus
ot lire insurance companies.
8. F. 213 By Aldrlch. by request of In
surance department. Regulating disburse
ments of lire insurance eornpamea, requir
ing vouchers and itemized accounts.
8. F. 214 By Jesse L. Root. Providing
a penalty for selling liquor to any person
who has been committed under the dipso
maniac law. It places a dipsomania in
the same class as un Insane person or an
Indian with respect to the sale ot liquor.
C3 t3
cn3
GREAT ODD and END SALE
Onlv two davs more in which
to reduce our stock before tak
ing inventory for the year, and
we offer you for these two days P
only-Friday and Saturday-the L
BEST BARGAINS we' have
offered this year. fl
u
.9.98 n
6.50 P
19.93 Q
"SPECIALS
Choice of Any $25 to $35 Novelty Coat,
in the store, only
$25 Genuine Martin Scarfs Double Fur
and Full Length, Special
$50 Value Near Seal Jackets,
Skinner Satin Lined, at . . .
D
0
ANNOUNCEMENT We are now showing the new con
ceits in "Wash Waists for Spring.
S. Fredrick Berger k Co.
AUTHORITIES ON STYLE
The Hew Cloak Shop :: :: 1517 Farnam St.
nuaZttuas
A lady In a Wisconsin town employed a
physician who instructed her not to cat
white bread for two years. She tells the
details of her sickness and she certainly
was a sick woman.
"In ths year 1887 I gave out from pver
wlrk. and until 1801 I remained an In
valid In bed a great part of the time,
Had different doctors but nothing seemud
to help. I suffered from cerebrospinal
congestion, fatgale trouble and serious
stomach and bowel trouble. My husband
called a new doctor and after having gpne
without any food for 10 days the doctor
ordered Qrape-Nuts for me. I could ea
the nw food from the very first mouth
ful. The doctor kept me on Grape-Nuts
and the pnly medicine was a little glycer
tne to heal tbe alimentary canal.
"When I was up again Doctor told me
to eat Qraje-Nuts twice a day and no
waits bread for two years. I got well In
good time and have gained In strength so
I can do my own work sgaln.
"My brain has been helped so much,
snd I know that the Grape-Nut. fopd did
this, too. I found I had been made ill
telephone systems must connect thelr'llnes. because I was not fed right, that Is I did
Tbls year tt Is the Independent people who
srs trying to kill the measure, taking the
same position so long occupied by the Ns
; brisk company.
It was discovered tonight that Leeder's
double shift firemen bill Is unconstitu
tional. In that th title snd the body of
the bill do uot agree, and Leeder will atk
not properly digest white bread and some
other food I tried to live on.
"I have never been without Grape-Nu
food since and eat It every day. You ma
publish this letter If ypu like so tt will
help someone else. Name given by Post
um Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Get the little
book, "Ths Koad to Wellvllle," la pkgs.
Malt-legsl
TR AMP BILL DI8C188EQ 1 HOI SK
Measure Recommended for Passage la
Committee of Whole.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 24. (Bptclal.) H. R. ilO,
by Bcudder of Hall, was recommended tor
passage. This is the "antl-hobo bill, anl
tt gives authority to railroad employ M
to arreet persona stealing rides on trains
or attempting to steal rides and provides
a punishment for hoboes. The bill was
Introduced at the request of the In Ion Pa
cific railroad officials, and a petition lib
erally signed asking for Its p&Asuge was
read by Clarke of Douglas county, win
took the lead In defense of the bill. While
the standing eommlttee reported the bill
for general file. Cone, Adams and Henry
introduced a minority report that tt be
indefinitely postponed. Cone, who sup
ported the minority report, argued that
It gave tco much authority fo trainmen,
as It permitted them to moke arrests with
out warrant or process.
A statement read by Mr. Clarke- from
H. W. Powers of the detective .force of the
Union Pacific showed the number of
"hoboes" who get Into the various towns
cf, tbe state by reason of Ihe absence of
such a law. During th-ee months lost sum
mer the statement showed North I'latie
city authorities arrested every suspicious
character who came Into the city, a total
of 183 who were put to work. Hundrtdd
of others, the statement sold, jumped from
trains and-avoided arrest.
Statistics were brought out in the state-
, ment showing that during 1904 there wars j
only two serious crimes committed In Chey.
enne county. One was murder and three
tramps were sant to the penitentiary for
this. A tramp was convicted of robbing
a man at Sidney. The records at North
Platte show the crimes committed by tramps
In excess of the crimes committed by othom
is five to one. In that place there were
twenty-four serious crimes committed by
hoboes and five by .home talent. Four
tramps were sent to we hospitals by rea
son of getting liiiured on trains. At Kear
ney during 1904 eleven serious crimes were
committed by tramps and four of the men
were sent to the peb'f.riUary and seven
to the reform school. There were only
eight urrests of local people and two con
victions. ' Twenty-seven tramps were ar
rested there for petty offenses. At Oram!
Island twelve serlCus crimes were com
mitted by tramrs: Four were sent to the
penitentiary. Nlncty-sIx tramps were ar
rested for petty offenses.
Wilson of Custer was In favor of the
spirit of the bill, but believed "if I could
could put a string around the neck of
very tramp-1 think I should be congratu
lated for' the' good werk done for the com
munity." Wilson told of his experiences
'with tramps at his elevator and coal sheds
snd the trouble they caused.
-Quackenbush of Nemaha fav.-ed ths pro
visions making stealing a ride a misde
meanor, but hs believed the railroad com
panies would not be responsible should an
employe arrest a wrong party.. He believed
the state would be responsible, lnssmuch
as the railroads did not delegate such au
thority to their employes. Jennlson of
Clay thought the bill should be placed on
general file to be discussed In the com
mittee of the whole.
Harrison of Otoe asked the cause of
"hobolsm."
"The cause Is the dollar against the
man." retorted Cone of Saunders.
"Then Hs dollars to doughnuts he don't
want a Job at 11.60 a day," answered Har
rison. : . .
Harrison then spoke In favor of the' bill,
giving un Incident In this state where
tramps' who were ordered from ths right,
of-way by a railroad agent refused to go
and began to- fight, resulting in one of their
number being killed. -The agent, he said,
had brooded over the matter until his
own death, wlilch It Is generally believed
In his neighborhood occurred at his own
hands.
H. R. 7, by Henry of Holt, was Indefi
nitely postponed. This bill msde It unlaw
ful for a person to hunt. on a man's farm
without the owner's written permission.
A motion by Marsh of Seward was
sdopted providing for subcommittees from
the various standing committees on affairs
relating to state Institutions be selected to j
visit the Institutions In compsny with a
like committee from the senate.
Cone of Saunders reported that Epperson,
In the senate, had used all his Influence
as the head of the committee on military
affairs to kill the houBe stamp act. He
therefore moved that a committee be ap
pointed to poison his dog. No vote was
taken, as it Is understood Epperson naa
already sent his dog out of town, fearing
such action would be taken.
Von Housen's resolution to memorallxe
congress to support an Income tax meas
ure was adopted.
In the committee of ths whole, with
Dodge In ths ehalr, ths following bills were
recommended for passage:
H. R. 81 By Keifer of Nurknls. Prohibit
ing trains standing on crossings more than
ten minutes.
R. K. 8 By Byron of Burt. Giving
villages power to prohibit post hall.
H. K. 100 By Scuddor. Antl-hobo art.
H. R. 7o By E. W. Brown of Lancaster.
Gives Lincoln two justices snd township
two justices.
H. K. 66 By E. W. Brown. Quiet title
to real estate against nonenforccahle lions.
H. R. 61 By Klllen of Gage. Prohibiting
pooling of bridge contraption
tions dealing in grain shall be brokers
only when dialing in grain of others than
stockholders. . '
H. R. 174 By Hart of Tork. Prevents
huntrrs from using blinds or deqny"-
H. R. 175 By Bense of Webster, by re
quest. To permit county clerks to destroy
chattel mortgages one year after they cease
to bu valid.
H. R. lift By Hart of York. In countle
under township organisation the coimty
township roi'l taxes and labor tax shall
be paid In cash.
DIAMONDS Frenrer. 15th and Dodgs.
OMAHANS INVEST IN EAST
Fifty
Syndicate of Local Men Pnt
Thousand in New Tork
Property.
Benson & Myers, N. B. Vpdlke and P. H.
Updike have Invested 160,000 In 100 houses
In Kenll worth, N. J., a suburb of New
Tork City. The property was bought from
the Baron de Hlrsch fund of New York
City, which took the property by foreclos.
lng a S10C.O00 mortgage. The' local syndi
cate Is now negotiating for the sale .of Its
newly acquired holdings; '
Moderate
snnn"S,s
Pripe r
L Baking
Sr Powder f
-,, tl.0 00 will be sine for Oii
"mjSk Snr nMtnoe injurlnas to
Always Kera
axauve
CsS
Cam CcidlnOieDay,
enAsr tmfc TJiOJ
tlromo Qf nil
iOiDaytCrfpu2
Nam
DayB
0.
i every
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S w!rT.r.,.,",- Mfjrs.
Tonight, Vat, and Ban Bat. Mat.
Alberta Gallatin m
Dorothy Vernon of Hiddon Hall
800 seats lower floor, 11.00.
H. R. Hi By Fish and Game committee.
Providing sale of wild game.
These bills were Indefinitely postponed:
H. R. 46 By Masters of Furnas. Provid
ing a majority vote Infctead of a two-third
vole for water works bonds.
H. R. 68 By McCullough of Gage. Pro
viding a penalty for not trimming hedge
fences to five feet high.
H. R. 1 By Klllen of Gage, by request.
Fee for persons taking examination before
State Board of Secretaries and the Slat
Board of Health shall be and the per
sons registering through reciprocity with
other states ths fee shall be 850 all of
wnlch goes to the Board of Becretarles.
H. R. 167 By Le of Ixiuglas. Making
county comptroller exufficlo city comp
troller. H. K. 108 By Howard of Adams Provid
ing for hotel Inspector to regulate build
ing of fire escapes and regulate conduct of
hotels.
11. R. l&'-By Johnson of Saline. Justice
jury to be selected from a panel of
elHhteen In criminal cssts.
H. R. 170 By Harvey of Douglas. I'pon
whose boundary lines are within one mile
of a metropolitan city become a part of
such metropolitan city.
H. R. 171 By llarvsy of Douglas. I'pon
the merger of Omaha and South Omaha,
the city to be divided into sixteen wards
and four new councilmen to be selected, in
the manner provided for filling vacancies
H. K. ITS By Harvey of Douglas, by
reguest. Giving authority to Stat" Board
of Charities and Correction to prevent
C ""l'y to children and anlmsla.
t IT I. .. li.La, . . t , ' u a . f ...I.r.
WZS. MAT. and WIGHT
Land of Nod
TXVUDAY The srsat of the season
Mme. Schumann-Heink
Ht COsTCSBT. Prices, 0c to 12.00.
BURWOOD
Second
Season
Tonight Sat. Mat. and Bve.
The Unforeseen
Next week: Xiady Wladsmsrs's Tan
CtttAWTON PHONC
Doug.
494-
Tonight sad Bat. Mat. and, Eva.
MODERN VAUDEVniE
Charles B. Evans, Eleanor Talke, Three
flood Bros., Vred Sobcdls, sails. Ismsr
alda, Alice Lyndon Doll, Chaa. Se Cama
and his dog, "Cora," and the Xlnodroms.
Prices 10o-8Se-60s.
KRUG THEATER
Teaifat 8:15 Matinee Xataidaj
R. C. CRAERIN OFFEKS
SIGN CF THE Cf OSS
Sunday Ths Yankee Consul.
it "if
- ft-
vvr
SPECIAL
Table d'Hote Fish Dinner
f rriDAY AT v
&Ae CALUMET
to r. m.
mvixo.