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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY . BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, ' 1007. Tel. lkng;laii 018. Special Sale of WarmWiivter Underwear We want the last day of January to be th largeft.1n 8iil.es of the. entire month. To accomplish this vre have added many more of our regular numbers to the already largo line, which we have been selling at reduced prices during January. Every garment just as advertised. , THESE FOR WOMEN Just hen ths touch of winter makes the need of-warm tomlrrwear Imperative, comri this underwesr at small cost. Women's fine camel's hair vests. Mgh neck, Ion ilwi, drawer to match, ankla length, (rood winter weight; thli garment cornea In white also, regular price 11.14, reduced to, each. (1.15. 1 ' ' , .. . Women's fine natural wool vents, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, aokle length, heavy weight, regular price $1.00. rtdueed to, each 7Bo Women's fine ribbed wool vests, cream or natural, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, ankle length, regular price 15c; reduced l, each, 8c "' Women's fins ribbed black cotton tights, ankle lenirth, .open or dosed, small sixes only, regular price 75c, reduced to, earn, 49o, Women's knit corset covers, high Keck, long sleeves, ol of vega Silk, all small slses, regular price 85c reduced to, each, 4o. v - Regular price fl.to. reduced to, each. Me '-' i Women's fine ribbed wool nnlon suits, natural, high neck; long sleeves, ankle length, alt smail sixes, regular price $2.60, reduced to. each. $1.95. Boys' flne ribbed wool union suits, natural, high neck, long sleeves, snkle length, all. sixes to begin with, regular price $6c. reduced to, each. 50c Main Floor. Special Notice for Thursday Owing to the crowded condition of the .dress gooods department during 1he final great Clearing Sale, perhaps you did not get Just what you wanted, or did not get good attention, which we very much regret. After the OREAT Rl'SH was over and we suc ceeded In getting storks righted and stralgtened out, we And several choice lots that during the great rush mere overlooked, pushed aside or covered up. Pretty silk finished shadow check brtllantlnes, novelty rhecks, suiting;, etc These Mtna special reductions will last THUHSDAV. beautiful high grade goods. Come Thursday, you will not be disappointed. Last Day of the Great Linen Sale. If you have not taken advantage of this great money-saving sale, do so Thursday by all means, as tills Is the, last duy you can buy at these low prices. THITRSDAT Alt the table cloths and napkins that have become mussed and soiled in wlndow-tllsptay, etc will be sold at HALF PRICE. I Water supply l.ro) For Gallaudet atudents 300 Total $83.67$ 8ome of the members want to know how many employes are needed at the Institu tion and the average salary paid them, as well ss how much "etc." atands for. Wolf Bon at y Law Stays. The only thing to disturb- the tranquil lity of the senate at the morning session Was a spirited discussion of McKesson's bill repealing the wolf bounty Ijw! Sen ators from the western and sparsely set. tied districts of the state fought a win ning battle for the wolf bounty and the teat vote was I to IS against the bill. Sibley of Lincoln , led ,t he .fight for the bounty) and McKesson, headed the oppo sition. Bible? started the fight In a long speech. In which he referred to the figures used by McKesson the day before showing senatorial districts 14 and 0 secured over $8,000 In bounty during the Inst year. This Is about halt of the total amount paid. Senator Slblry declared this was not aut of proportion, as the two districts consti tute almost half of the state and most of the sandhill territory, which Is especially Infested with coyotes. He charged that Lancaster county got more than Its share of stste appropriations and this was prac tically the only one given to the people of the west. Lincoln county alone, he said, paid last yesr for 800 scalps. He said the work of extermination was done by the farmers and their sons and by men who did It for the money there was In It. In his reply McKesson charged that when a previous appropriation of $40,009 was made to pay for bounties, $.16,000 of It went to pay for scalps that had been stored In Sioux City outside the state. He in timated that scalps' were shipped across the border. Wilcox and Epperson and TVIlsoa of Pawnee spoks on the bill. Ep person favoring thei bounty and Wilson opposing It. Patrick wanted to make the bounty apply to two-legged wolves, and King fhststed the state ought not -to 'have to pay the farmers of the west to protect their own Interests. Olover, Oould, Gibson, Haona and Aldrlch favored a bounty and Phillips of. Holt declared It was a. good 'thing' If for'io other reason than It helped txtermlnatfc. the greatest foe of game and naectlvorii birds. Randall and Byrne of PUtte closed the debate In opposition ti the km.. -." McKesson's motion to recommend for passage failed by ' a vote of 18 to 9 and a motion to Indefinitely postpone carried. Fight fee Amendments. Senator AUlrlcb of Butler haa not given up his ftKht for constitutional amendments because his bill providing . for a commis sion to recommend amendments was killed In the senate. He hss announced the com mittee on constitutional amendments will take up the matter, of' needed amendments within a few days and will make recom mendations In the form of Joint resolutions for the submission of, proposed changes to a vote at the nexr election. One of the first things te be Ukeft jip will be the pro posed to cress in ,ti. 'number of Judges KIQ 0 A K Exhibition thl. we.lt t Chambers' Academy ; 'Cap M-.taio p. m. .'. jpb MACNiriCCNT i ENLARGEMENTS. Daily Cloture By DR. DIXON. )ndoP.M ba.uttfui JL.oi.rn Slide. New J -. Moving Picture COMIUMEJITA Ttoketa fe h. aa. any Heath. Dealer. ItAwa 4! mmwrmmx eusomom nmou oonrAJnr, OT Von ITta Bt, Omasa. WSlM Jhursday the Last Day of Our Great Clear ing Sale of Blankets and Comforts. AU blankets and comforters that have become slightly soiled or mussed will be offered this 'last' day of the great January Sale at meat extraordi nary reductions. $4.00 down comforters at $3.58 each. $7.00 down comforters at $3.9$ . each. $5.50 wool filled comforters, covered with sllkoline. weight 4 pounds, $3.Q each. $1.25 cotton comfort at 88c each. Last day 'o buy 8U Mary's blankets at reduced prices. . Last day to buy "North Star" blankets at reduced prices. PRICES on sheetings, muslins. Special S.le of Women' Golf Glores Thursday Cast a thought ahead, and think of Yld February days, and how ecnomlcal these gloves. There should be a lively flutter at the glove de partment Thursday morning when this sale opens. "Kayser" Golf Qloves In navy, gray and white, regular price 50c, , Thursday reduced tq,. per pair, 99c, "T . Main Floor. , HOWARD, CORNER 16th ST. . of the supreme court to five In the place ot the present commission. Several other needed changes will also be discussed. . , Senator King's decedent bill, known as S. F. 73, drawn by a number of Omaha attor neys, waa recommended for passage In the senate today. The committee made several amendment to the bill, none of which, how ever, change the general terms of the meas ure. One of the principal changes gives to the surv iving husband or wile, .where there are no children or grandchildren living, one halt of the real estate Instead ot two-, thirds, aa provided for In the bill originally drawn. The provision that pre-nuptlal contracts must convey at least a freehold estate In the lands of the survivor was stricken out. leaving no limitations on the terms of the contract. The section proyld,- . ing the bill shall take effect October 1, , 1907, was also eliminated. A bill aimed at the Hastings Asylum for the Incurable Insane naa Introduced In the I senate today by Burns of Lancaster. It Is short and to all outside appearances an ; Innocent measure, but It will mean a great ' deal to the Hastings Institution. The bill merely strikes from 'the name of the Jn- i tltutlon the word "Incurable." This would J pluce It on the same basis as the "Lincoln asylum and would result In Its getting patients from Its district only. At present It receives all' Insane patients who are de clared Incurable. The Institution Is grow ing rapidly and the present bill Is said to be aimed at stopping that growth In favor of the Lincoln Institution.. L N. Wllcox-n, representing the Alaska-Yukon-Paclnc exposition, to be held at Seattle In 19u9, la In Lincoln In the inter ests of the exposition and will ask the legislature to appropriate $50,000 for a Nebraska-building. -In case It Is decided not to build a building a smaller appropriation for an exhibit will be asked for, not less than $25,000. He will have Introduced In a few' days a Joint resolution asking con gress to lake part by appropriating' $EO,000 for a government and $500,000 for an Alaska exhibit. Mr. Wllcoxen ta also seeking ap propriations from Wyoming ami Iowa. ROl'TISK 8 IS SATE PKOCliELtmGg Extort ta Repeal Wolf Boaaty 1 Bill Falls' la Defeat. (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. SO. SpectU.")-The greater Fart 'of 'the tune of the senate this morning was taken lip In a. discussion of the wolf bounty and; ajtf the close the bill providing for a repeal of the bounty was killed. The standing committee on labor reported favorably on the compulsory education bill, 8. F. eV Thomas,; and It waa placed on the general file. The same committee also made favorable report on the bill authorising . the payment of from $10 to $50 for post ' mortem examina tions. 8. F. 16. by Thomas, relating td an Increase In the pay of employes In the register of deeds ofTlce In Douglas county was Indefinitely postponed with the consent of Senator Thomas, aa there were defects In the bill which were remedied by a bill subsequently Introduced. ' The senate went into committee of the whole and took up McKesson's bijl to re peal the wolf bounty. 'After It was disposed of the committee recommitted , F. 47, by McKesson, providing for the publication of an abstract of statements 'by Insurance companies because It .waa improperly drawn. At the afternoon session, on recommenda tion of the atandlug committee on consti tutional amendments, the senate killed the Holbrook bill, changing the )aw relating to the licensing of veterinary surgeons. ' The bill wss fought by the faction of the horse doctors who called themselves regular and was the cause of a contest before the com mittee between the two factions a week or two ago. 8. K. 127, by Gould, relating to changes In the boundary ot Nance county, was also Indefinitely postponed, ' The, senate then went Into committee of the whole, with Seuielers In the chair. A clash between the lawyera and the doctors rame when Dodson's bill, ' relating to the fees to be charged by the State Board of HalLb. waa taken up. The bill Increased the fee for registering a physician by ex amination from . $10 to $25 . and the "re ciprocal", fee. for registering under a diploma tram Ui ta $AO. It also provided the fees collected should be divided up among the four members of the state board. ' Root of Csss called attention to the re port that the members of the Mate board had received In the last seventeen months $l.u0. and la that time be said they had not been employed in all over two weeks. THESE FOR MEN Don't go about shivering and running the risk of catching told, when you can get good warm underwear at these prices. Men's union suits, heavy ribbed cotton, ecru color, regular price $1.00, reduced to. each, to. Men's Vnlon Suit a, heavy ribbed cotton, ecru color, regular price $1.60, reduced to, each, $1.15. . Men's union suits, finest of heavy ribbed cotton, regular price $2.00, reduced to, each. $1.95. Men's medium weight ribbed wool union suits, blue mixed yarn, regu lar price $2.75. reduced to. each, $1.7. ' Men's blue mercerized cotton union suits, lopks just like silk, regular price $3.50. reduced to. each, $3.60. - it Men's union suits, heavy ribbed wool, blue mixed yarn, fine value at IS. 50. reduced to, each, $8.60. Men's union suits, finest blue mercerised cotton, look and- feels like stilt, but wears better, fine winter weights, regular price $5.50, reduced to, each $3.15. ' , ' Men's shirts and' Growers, heavy natural wool, nearly all sixes, regular price $1.00, reduced to, each. T9o Reduced prices on most all of our two-piece garments..- , Men's fine outing flannel Fyjamiis. pretty pinks, grays and blues, regu lar price $1.00, reduced to, per suit, 69o. . All of our wool half hose, medium weight and heavy weights, In nat ural, black and oxford mixed, regular price 25c, reduced to,, bey pair 190. sheets and pillow cases will be re stored to the original selling price February IsL Thursday Is. the last day to buy them at the greatly re duced prices. , 30o $-4 bleached sheetings at 25c yard. I8Vc 45-lnch pillow rasing at 140 yard. 20c 45-Inch pillow tubing at 10c yard. Slse 81x90 plain hemmed seamless sheets, regular price 93c, at 73c each. Site 72x 90 plain seamless sheets, reg ular 90c, at 69c each. 20o pillow cases, 16c each. 30c pillow cases, 24c each. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. This bill, he said, would double their fees, and he declared It wan too much of a "graft." He thought some stated compen sation should be allowed them. The med ical trio, Wilson, Wilcox and Dodsm, de fended the bill and declared Its puipoxc was to put applicants from all medical In stitutions on the same Irani and to pro vide for reciprocation In fees with" other states. Ashton nnd Kln'i opposed the bill and Anally, on motion of Patrick, It was recommitted to the committee, which was directed to find out the facts concerning the compensation of the members cf the board. The ctmmittee recemmended for passage the following measures: ' S. V. 4S By 'McKesson. Providing for the publication in a newspaper of genornl cir culation, tit a KtuVen. ,nt ;Ot the, orirtlU n ( nil life Insurance companies d Ing butlneis In tliestate. . - ! 8. V. 130-By Epperson of Clay. Provid ing firr a levy of onc-fuurth of u mill to re place In the school fund the amount of ex Treasurer Hnrtley's defalcation. 8. F. 131- By Manna. Making it a felony to bring into the state or dispose of stoleu horses. 8. F. 132 By Hanna. Making It n felonv to bring juto the ekUe or dispose of stolen cattle. McKesson's Ml! requiring Insurance com panies to publish statements annually de veloped a small fight over wlther or not the publication should he In one or two newspapers. After a discussion It was in definitely postponed, but afterward the vote was reconsidered and it waa recom mended for passage. The Judiciary committee recommended for parsnge S. F. . 73. the decedent bill, drawn by several Omaha lawyers and en dorsed by the Women's club. The following hills were Introduced In the senate today: 8 F. 233 By Burns of Lancaster. To render employers liable for damages on ac count of injuries Inflicted upon persons In their employ throuKh negligence of fellow servsnte of such employers. S. F. 234 By Hurnf of tancister. Elimi nating the word "Incurable" from the Ifgiil name of the asylum for the Insane at Hunt Inns. 8. F. 23S-By Ashtnn of Hall. Providing inai wnere a cnnii claims nn omission by mistake In will the burden of proof shill be upon him to show mistake unless claim ant is mentioned In the will. ROI'TINK PROCEEDINGS OF HOISF. Dally Grist Amounts to Twenty ' Kew Bills. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Jan. 30. Notwithstanding a majority of tho members attended a bnn-, quot in Omaha layt nlsht, the house was called to order this morning at 10 o'clock, and no swelled heads 'were. In evidence, though HugemeiiUer ot Hamilton Intro duced the following resolution: Whereas. It Is unhealthy to drink ice water, and, Vherea It Is unheslthy to ride On spe cial trains In cold weather, and after nljrht. therefore be It Resolved, That the Janitors be requested nut to put Ice in at least one water barrel in this representative hull. Author's of bale got busy and Introduced twenty measures. i Nearly the entire day was spent In the committee of the whole. The following rec. ; oinmendatlor.s were made: H. R. M By Homer of Buffalo. Annronrl-I sting money in library fund at the Kearney , Kitrmn I aclirxil frir IIia iinn.hBi. tit K.,u 1 for the library. For passage. H. R. S7-By Redmond of Nemaha. Same bill, except relating to Peru Normal. Rec ommended for passage. H. R. 3-Hy fe. P. Brown of Lancaster. Indeterminate, sentence. Recommended for passage. a K. 28 By Root of Cas. Giving gov ernor authority to summarily remove state superintendents. Ktcominended fur pas-1 H. R. M Give county boards authority t make appropriations for detention home. For paaxage. H. R. 45 Judges n t eligible to run for any except Judicial offices. For parage. II. R. 3 Allowing hospltsla to iac.it po rate for Indefinite time. For passage. H. R. 77 Making penally for safe blow. Ir.g twenty years to life. For passage. ' A resolution' by Marsh ot Seward waa adopted providing for the expenditure of not more than I'M to pay a second architect to examine the walla of the south side ot the state house, which George Berllnghof said wera unsafe and dangerous. v The following bills were Introduced: H. R. y By Graff of Cuming. Kmpnwer ing cities having less than 26.twu Inhabitants and incorporated villagea to raise funds lor the improvement mad fepair of public highways. 11. 11. a7 liy Graff of Cuming. An act to empower county boards to exercise the right of eminent domain for the protection of its ion da and bridKes. H. R. Su By Maisii of Reward (by re quest). Compels everyone who prescribes a remedy for sicknek to take out a license before the state b-xtrd. 11. R. At-liy Clarke of Douglas. Giving mayor and elty council of Omaha, authority ta vacate streets. II. R. Bl-By Gllem of Red Willow Per m"s t traett-rs to give surety honda. H. R. iXuby t' P. Hi own of Lincater lb rmjueet). Partiea holding stock lu com Dee, January 30, 1907. The New Spring Models in Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts of Fashionable Ma terial and Design Are Now Being Shown. A visit to our. beautiful cloak de partment la an educatlcin as to what tenlly high class tailoring is. Noth ing Is shown but the correct models. Pretty suits, made wtth the pony coat, the F.lon coat. In all the lovely mixed clot ha. The akfrts of the suits are unusually full and -wide. This will be a distinguishing feature of our gar ments for the coming season. Hundreds of separate coats, In a great variety of stvles and materials. SPRING COATS FROM $6.00 UP TO $00.00. Rain coats, either In the proofed cloth ot the silk rubber lined, a most practical and useful garment. Waists All the dainty liberie, linen and lawn waists are now In. Make your selection from the great est lino in Omaha. , CLOSING OCT. PRICK3 On all winter coats at half price. On all children's and minxes' coats, at I.I.S0 and $3.95. On all dainty bouse gowns, at half price. panies doing business wholly In this st4te shall list the same for Uxatii n. H. R. 212 By Wilson of Custer Cby re quest). Allowing county surveyois In coun ties of 20,000 or over to receive $5 a day for making abstracts 'and plats while at work In oifice, and county to pay for all office supplier. '- . i H. It. il3 By Franc of Otoe. Persons not ndnillted to the bar may practice in the county court. 11. K. ilt By Redmond of Nemaha. Dis trict judges may appoint . any lawyer ;n good standing a court-commissioner to In vestigate all cases lit which deiault is de manded, who shall receive a lee of $1 for each eervice. - .... H. R, xl5 By Redmond ' ot Nemnha. Amending statute governing prosecution of Justices of the p"ueo , for misconduct In office to Include other 'officers. . H. R. 51i' By Barrett f fctuffulo. Author izing cltim nnd vlltnc-f. Ii construct rt erect wijjiln . the.' .epmejffij Jes,. .and pubjo. lurnn, or liner ueisnieii nieF, fmnu- mcnts and moniorhil "npVnrtrles. H. R. 317 By E. A Wrmvrl of ShMtmn. No newspaper or rrtagaxlne may collect sub scriptions uiiIcks the same has been ordered. H. . 218 By Henry of HoltTo provide county clerk shall appoint two persons upon recommdndutoiori of chairmen of the two polities I parties casting the highest vote to uct as a canvassing hoard. H. R. 219 By Harvey of Dnuirlas. Pro viding the police board of Omaha may de duct 1 per cent of salaries paid firemen and policemen to go into relief fund; all witness fees paid policemen also to go Into fund. H. R. 230-By Knowles of Dodge. Pro viding that railroad companies operating In the atate shall sell to persons desiring to purchase the same mileage books or tickets for 1.000 miles over their respective lines of road for t making the same good in the hands of uny holder thereof. H. R. 221 By Walsh of Douglas. To Crovlde for the exercise of eminent domain y school districts In cities. H. R. r.?-Hy Kelfer of Nuckolls iby re quest). Increasing ray of county treasurer examiners from $1.?00 to $2,000 a year. H. It. 2-.'3-By Kelfer of Nuckolls (by re quest). County treasurers shall file state ment of taxes collected with county clerk on first Tuesday In July and January, when he may receive credit for the same. 11 R. 224 By PJIaer of Wayne. Limits reward to be offered for npprehenslnn of persons chargred with a felony to $300. H. R. ?25-Ily Howe; of Dixlif" bv re quest). Providing appeal from decision of county board In road matters. H. R. iro By McMullen of Oase fbv re quest). To prohibit minors under aire of 18 from smoking cigarettes or tobacco In any form In public places and to fix a pcnaltv for violating- the same. H. R. 227 By France of Otoe. To pro vide for a lien for services rendered In threshing grain or seed, hulling clover and she ling corn and for the enforcement of such lien. H. R. 2i8-By Hill ,f Chase A Joint renclutlon endorsing the A laaka-Yukon-Pucirie exposition to be held at Seattle state of Washington, 1909. PREDICTS DEATH OF PRIMARY BILL Railroad l.obllst C ungdent Measure Will Xot Pass. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 30 (Special.) "This leg islature will not pnss a state-wide primary bill." emphatically said a railroad lobbyist at the state house this afternoon. "How do you know?" he was asked. "Because all the people are not d n fools," he answered. The latter part. of . the lobbyist's state ment was the argument he ued against a primary and the first part Is Just an Indi cation of the assurance the railroads have that they can compel a majority of 133 men to violate their pledges to the people. Superintendent S. P. Morris of the Asso- emieti i nam tea hi umanu came down again today, and It was at once thought h had come to arrest the members of the house for violating the spirit of the child labor bill which It pased yesterday, but It developed lster Mr. Morris wants to get the bill through the senate . unamended, anrhat the same time he doesn't want the legislature to ibollsh the State Board of Charities and Corrections as It Is now con stituted. R. U. Pollard, tag commissioner of the Burlington. Joined A. W. Scrlbner of the I'nlon Pacific st Lincoln today and both called upon Secretary Bennett cf the State Board of Assessment and takVed over re ports to be made to .the board the coming summer. Neither of these men ever ap peared before a Nebraska legislative com mittee except when called In by the com mittee to help get the legal department out of the tangles, their duties merely being to get from the state board as small an as sessment as potstble under conditions for which railroad the legal departments are usually responsible. O. W. Wattles, who Is back of H. R. t which allows street railway companies to own the stock of interurban companies, came down thla afternoon to plug up the holes which have been shot In this bill. HIsTarlas' t'oadllloa Isrkiiitd. OLBAN. N. Y.. Jan. . Former Gov ernor Higglna continues In about the same condition aa durmg lbs last (our ur five data. FRENCH CABINET CONFUSED amBmmmmmx Indrcir'oa at t) Coarse Followi Offer of Eiabopi to Compromise Difficulties. MODERATES EMBARRASSED BY RADICALS Remark of M. Brlaad Doea Not Kx claae Possibility of Compromise, bat Plan Is Still la Dob at. PARIS, Jan. $0. The French cabinet has hardly recovered from. Its surprise at the proposition which the bishops, with the approval of the pope, submitted to the government for a modus Vivendi on the basis of a virtual lease ot the churches' in perpetuity to the parish priesta by the mayors and apparently, some confusion ex ists as to what course to adopt. While the offhand remarks of Minister of Education Brland In the chamber of deputies last night that the conditions pro posed In behalf of the episcopate were un acceptable, do not necessarily exclude tho possibility of a compromise, ' the attitude of the extreme radicals, who are Incensed at the peremptory tone of the commuhl catlon and at the dispatches from Rome representing the Vatican as being deter mined, unless the bishops' proposition Is Immediately and unanimously accepted to order the parish' priests to leave their churches and suspend public worship, greatly embarrass the moderates: The latter believe that the government, havlnri accomplished the separation of church and state, can afford to accept any definite solution of the difficulties In the Interest ot peace. Pablle Meeting; Bill Passed. The chamber of deputies this evening concluded the discussion of and adopted the public meetings bill by a vote of SCO to 6. Premier Clomenceau made a further ex planation of the government's attitude In the matter of the bishops' declaration, which he designated aa an "Insolent Ulti matum." , "If the episcopate," he said, "considers this a basis for negotiation, we do not re spond. The bishops will not obtain any thing beyond the common law. We will not concede anything, but we will hold the line of battle with unexhausted resources." The public meetings bill consists of four sections. The first authorises meetings without previous declaration of Intention! the second repeats the restrictions con tained in the aojs of 1SK1, 1S06 and 1907; the third Instructs the mayors of France to place the existing meeting- places at the disposal of the public, and the fourth holds the organlxers of meetings responsible for damage. The law will become operative as soon as it passes the senate. Comment of the Press. Commenting on the situation, the Eclair today says: "The moment for reflection has nn-ived. The Vatican offers a solution compatible with Its dignity and duty. The Indlspenss bllity of serious negotations Is demonstrated by the vain and wicked quarrels, which are Jeopardising the national unity." The Echo De Paris says: "The means for pacification have been offered. If they ate brutally rejected the government will Inevitably be driven to persecution!" The Figaro nays: "The whole world will interpret the bishops' proposition as a sincere desire for conciliation." The Gaulois says: "MT. Brland's words prove that the government dreads a final rupture. Let it accept an honorable way out of the difficulties." M. J a ures. the socialist leader. In his paper, Humanlte, makes the' following comment: "It is a successful maneuver of the church, designed to furnish an excuse for ausper.ding public .worship upon the pretext that the necessary guarantees aro refused. - The government cannot sign such an abdication. ' The Aurore asserts that the bishops' pro position is an ultimatum, adding: "If it is accepted, who will guarantee that the gov ernment will not next be summoned to Conossa?" The Radical expresses the hopes that Premier Clemencenu and M. Brland will "avoid the trap and continue the prudent and liberal policy the republican majority approves." The Lanterne expresses the opinion that the bishops' proposition Is "a new defiance cf the law." SHAW SUGGESTS NEW SCHEME Secretary of Treasury Favors Bonded Ports for Making; Goods for Export. CONCORD, N. H.. Jan. 30.-Secretory 8haw spoke before the New. Hampshire Board of Trade here this ufternoon on the subject. "A Foreign Market for American Labor." He developed an idea of bonded faotorles on a large scale, saying In part: Merchandise can now be produced from Imported material In bonded factories. It seems to he safe nnd wise to carry the logic of this provision one step further and have bonded or free ports. Without attempting a lengthy elabora tion of the Idea, I content myself with throwing out the suggestions. Suppose In stead of a bonded factory we bond a well defined section ot land containing several thousand acres. Within this bonded ter ritory all kinds of factories could be built and Into "this some all kinds of raw ma terial could be alt red without the payment of auty. This port should, of course, con talnno dwellings. I would allow free coal and every other element of manufacture, except labor, to be entered free. In other words, this free port should he a great consumer of Amerlcsn labor, the product of which under the most encour aging conditions, should be for export only. If It was removed from the port for tiie purpose of domestic consumption It should piy the same duty a,a If imported from abroad. I do not see wherein the American people could be harmed by such a policy, and It would result In furnishing employment to those who choose to live beneath our flag, consume our products and work at the American scale of wages. All New ICngland would be benefited by such a do it on the north Atlantic coast. A similar port should be established In the vicinity of Norfolk, and another on the gulf. It will take time to develop the thought, but It is in absolute harmony with Dsiatr" Treciicsr LIEBIG COSIPANY'S New Cook Book by Mrs. S. T. lorer FREE Irtaral M Sew loess" Stall s postal wtth yoor sddrMS to LwtMs-'a ti truitof stoat l,, Lll UUoso8i..sl. T. j , a I Steak a 1 Stanley Tho Ctdumet Thursday Dinner. I ir: i r, 1 1517 Farnam St, BERBER'S 1517 Farnam St . Thursday FURS! FURS!! FURS!! fl Fur Sourfs, Muffs and Jackets at less J that wholesale prices. D D Q Choice of any Novelty Coat in "I QQ our establishment worth JrJ 1 $25 and $35. at jj3 Choice of any Novelty Coat worth I CI CI up to twelve fifty and fifteen dollars, at I hal $8.30 Silk Petticoats, choice, O QQ n all" colors, ut O-WO I J $23 Ladies' Suits, handsome y AQ LJ no V el ties, choice ttO S. FREDRICK The Now Cloak Shop or - . JSsawwfBsa sssssvss anas is i A lall m' 4 .1! 'C :-v;; - Ww - This Now Building, 1614 Ilarr.rjr Htrrrt, is Owned and Occupied by THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. 1 LARGEST - STRONGEST SAFEST , SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN NEBRASKA Resources. $2,030,000. Reserve and Undivided Profits,' $68,000. Amounts from tl.OO to $5,000 received any day. ". Dividends allowed from the date of the receipt of each amount. Present dividend rate 0. Non-residents' business solicited. ,v i Children's Accounts Invited. The Conservative Savings Loan- Assi New Location, in Its Own Building, 1014 Harney St., OMAHA. .. the present bonded warehouse, bonded fac tory and druwuaok policy, and ti'a have tile example In the free ports of Oirmany. In addition, we must have a merchant marine. If we ever get our share of tin; port trade of South Amerlcu, South Africa and the adjacent Islands, and our share of th lmort trade of the orient, we mUBi have ships making regular trips from our principal ports, Hying our flag and beg ging our manufacturers to produce tue articles desired by the countries to u-hlca they sail. Hradsrairs and stsralsia ts-rom Colila. Laxative Dromo Quinine, the world wius Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signatura J& tv. Grove. Xio. DIAMONDS Fronxer. Utb and Dodge. Java Hearts Suppressed. AMSTERDAM, Holland. Jan. 30. A brief encounter with the troops sent to the scene of the native revolt In the Island of Java, Dutch riant Indies, sufficed to suppress the rebels, whose ringleader and fifteen of his followers were killed and many wounded. Men Die of Injuries. rillflAOO. Jan 20. Two of the men In jured In the recent explosion of sn ammonia tank in Armours pacauiK piani, uiea n uuy. The deaths brlna the totsl fatalities up to seven, three having been killed outright and four having died tit hospitals. AN OLD and WELL-T1UEI) It E.MED V. FOR OVER 8IXTT TEARS MM. VmiiOW'l gOOTsUBTO ITXlTs fcas been used tor iver Kt.Vt V YEAKS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL LrKN WHILE TEETH1NU, WITH rKH. Felt success, it soothes the child. SOFTENS the OUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and la the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug, (lets In every part of the world. Bs sure nd ask for MBS. WINRLOWS SOOTHINO SVRUP AMUSEMENTS. I KRUG THEATER . OBlf-at, S.1S Special Matlaeo TrU day Satnrdsy Matlaae. That Everlasting Success, Peck's Bad Boy 8un AS TOLD TKB HILLI. Fine Ice Skating The Farnam St. Rink Southwest Corner 20th and Farnam. :AT: Claims GOOD ICE ' WELL Take Hanscom Park Line (East Sldo) Cars to Hickory EZZi CZH3 Bargain s BERBER a CO. 1517 Farnam St, repswswr syseMfcJ JSOOWSM Inulf assiisl Isssassaaasi LsrassMsss t t t : vC J Cr''-'ri-fi-'' - - ' - i - - sv w, .n.l.ssMs,-" ' ' 1 ; ; -; I.'-' AMl'SEMEItT. SS2V BOYD'S wSrST.V" Mfl-"- Tonlg-ht The Eveat of the Season Mme. Schumann-Heink XV COirCSBT. Prices 60c to $2.00. 1 rIDAY, BAT., MAT. and. jaOUT, Florence Roberts In THE STZEXQTJE Ol TKB Will an., Hon., Tnes Wad. Mai, a Eva., James K, Hackett In TKB WAX 1.8 OX JZBICXO. . BUR. WOOD s?nd This Afternoon Tonight LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN Matinee Saturday Next Week X.OST S4 XOVBS. . ' 1 D0UC. 491- MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE " TODAY f Houa CHILDREN 10s. 25c tonan sin. Fxloea lOo, SBo aad fOo. LYRIC THEATER ' Week 'of February 8d. RUTH GREY Matinees Tuesday and Thursday, Ladles only. Matinees Hunday, Tuesday, Thursday, snd Saturday. PRICES Nlsht, 25 and S6c; Matinees 260 ' AUDITORIUM ..Roller Rink.. SKATING ALL WEEK B1C HCI EVEBT NKIt 4t M CLOCK Thursday Ladles' Day. atim I oiay Lnm IPartt LIGHTED 110 CHARGE Strset