-2
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEWUTAKY 3, 1907.
II
Tel. iJouglas 818.
Dainty Lingerie Just Received
' All sorts, from the medium grades to the very finest for bridal trousseaux. . -
Faris owes as much to this exquisite lingerie for her reputation as to her wonderful
dresses and hats. There is nothing daintier under the sun than this'sheer, white, "beauti
fully soft li nen, nainsook and Paris muslin made into undergarments for women. And it
is cheaper than you imagine. Paris makers have learned the value of selling large quan
tities instead of watting often weeks for a sale. We -are always glad to have you look
them over whether you purchase or not.
Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise, Gowns and Skirts, in the most beautiful embroid
ered effects. Prices on the smaller pieces Btaft at $1.00, from this price on up to the most
exquisite garments that sell for $25.00, there is varied choosing.
See Window Display. Second Floor.
Mussed and Soiled French'
Underwear, One-Third Off
All the French Lingerie, eonslstlrig
of Corset Covers. Drawer snd Oowns'
that have become soiled from display,
will he offered Monday at
. One-Third, Off keffular Frio.
Trustworthy Corsets
The extraordinary merit of War
ner' Rust-Proof- Hose Supporter'
Model iiaa Infused new life Into our
Corset Department. The careful de
signing of the model, the excellence
of material, workmanship and finish
ar absolute (tun run tee for the Rust
proof quality of the boning unite In '
making Warner' suit rroof Oorttti
aupreme In atyle, finish, durability
and ' ease In ' wear. The boning Is
guaranteed and so safe Is It that the
Corset may be tubbed with as much
confidence as muslin f 1.00 to $5 00
per ' pair. Every pair guaranteed
E,econd Floor. .
Women' Wearing Apparel
for Spring
In presenting thla notice of New
Spring Wearing Apparel for Women
we wish to any that every garment Is
new; every garment Is an exclusive
style with u. Every one made
pressly to the order of Thompson,
Belden A Co., thus Insuring style,
fashlwn and perfect-msde garments.
Our , rash methods should appeal to
those who are In quest of high-class
garments at low prices.
Pretty little Silk Presses, In Princess-
and two-piece styles, at tit. to,
126.00 and tit. 00.
Ta!lor-maie Suits, fashionable de
signs, at $26.00, 132.50, $33.00, $10.00
nd 145.00.
Separate Coats, hundreds of new
styles from the swagger Vmg coats
to the dainty little pony affairs.
Rain Coats In the rubber and crav
enette cloth, latest designs.
WAISTS Buy your waists at on
gcuslve dry goods store, ours Is the
only one In Omaha. Our waists are
better, better made and better styles.
Prices from $1.00 up to $100. See
the. new garments displayed In our
,ahow windows.
Second Floor.
NOTE Beautiful Souvenir Post Cards, showing interior views of our store, free
upon request. ...
HOWARD, CORNER 16th ST. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
- ----- .- nr
naet In tha office of the stats superintend
ent this afternoon and endorsed the fol
lowing school measures now pending before
the legislature: Cone's library bill, H. R.
tt; the free high school bill, 8. F. HT. by
King of Polk and the duplicate of this
bill; H. R. 1H by Klilen ,of Gage; H. R.
IIS, by Wilson of Custer; providing free
- school privileges for all' the youth of .this
tats whose parent or guardians live In
territory not organised into, public school
districts; H. R. 247. by Jennlson of Clay,
pTevldtng foi normal training In high
schools; also several other curative acts.
(Thls committee also endorsed a bill for an
art prescribing the terms of contract under
J Which school districts shall employ teach
ers and' providing the means of enforcing
the same, to be Introduced by Senator Ran
dall of Madison' and Representative Rejcha
of Lancaster county.' This bill provides a
penalty tor teachers who wilfully break
contracts, : establishes a minimum salary
schedule far. all teachers In the state based
upon' qualifications, successful experience
nd tenure,-making the' minimum contract
for not loss than ,th full terra-of svhool
hero In any district for any one year and
for a period not to exceed three years.
On of the moat Important.' measures en
dorsed by this committee Is a bill pro,
riding for seven months' free school privi
leges for. all the youth of this state whose
parents or guardians live- In school dis
trict now voting tlis limit of taxation and
yet unable to maintain . such length of
school. Buch a bill will bo drafted and
Introduced next week.
' Ameaameat to Child Labor Bill.
It "Is hot. considered probable that the
child tabor , bill which passed the house
last weak without amendment will faro so
well In tho sonata. 8veral of ' the - sena
tors are . said to have amendments ready
to, spring when tho measure comes up for
consideration.. These amendments are In
tended to (weaken some of the more strin
gent .features of tho bill. Senator Thomas.
i "Underwear like
Mide of Fine Nainsook and Cambric, with Dainty ' Sj
- ' 1 Trimminin of Lace and Embroidery S
Skirts, with full double flounces
. : ... . .
New Unci Mlsss' ani Children's Muslin Skirts
New lines of Misses'-and Children's Drawers
New lines of Misses' and Children's Gowns
Misses matched rets of Painty Underwear
consisting of Skirt v drawers, Corstt
Covers and Gowns
-i : :: :; - - .-
Babies' Knlckerbbck;r and .French ' "
'; . Seam'.css Drawers . . .
? New Colored Knickerbocker Drawers fcr
Children Iron 2 to 6 years
...Your tnsptctha Cofdlsffy Invited..,
r
Women's Kid Gloves, Smart
Styles for Wear Right Now
A great glove stock, showing all the
fashionable colors and lengths and
styles In the best known and most
dependable makes. You will find It to
your advantage to buy tbem here. We
are not Just out of your slse.
ll-bution Mocha Gloves, in. all the
new shades of brown and red, very
chic for street wear, $3.7!i a pair.
1 ( button mannish tana, the most
popular of all street gloves, in all the
newest tan shades, a big seller, $4.00
per pslr.
. ll-button heavy Gloves, In the man
nish tans and black, also a complete
lln of brown Mochas, our best qual
ity. $4.50 per pair.
- IHtTll XBBB A complete line
of "Kayser" silk Oloves, In long and
short lengths, Remember, the glove
famine last summer? Better buy now.
Main -Floor.
New Embroideries for
Spring
We are pleased to announce pur
first arrival of embroideries for the
new season. All the styles "take" In
a wonderful manner as soon as they
are placed on sale. In fact, we never
Showed such handsome embroideries
before. Most of these beautiful goods
are from Ht. Oall. Switzerland. See
tbem In our windows.
Beautiful matched Sets, In Swiss
for party and wedding gowns.
The choicest of nainsook sets for
the finest of undergarments.
Dainty embroideries designed espe
cially tor infants' wear.
: French seam beading, ribbon bead
ing, with plain or finished edge, cor
set cover embroidery, medall'ons for
use In underwear or lingerie waists,
Insertlngs, In many varieties, and. In
fact, everything that goes to make
up an elegant assortment of embroid
eries. ..Main Floor.
Art Embroidery Class
. Join the Thompson, BelJen .& Co.
fancy -work class. It meets every
day on Second Floor from 2 to S
p, m. Miss Btecnstrup, expert In
structor, Is In charge (lessons are
free.) Ask about the new "Walla
chlan" stitch.
Materials must be purchased here.
nri rj- n rSXfKsxsffnjA.m
who Introduced the bill Into JM senate, has
an amendment which will permit .children
under 14 years of age to work at remun
erative employment before and after school
hours provided It Is necessary for their
own support or to assist In the finances of
the family. The bill as drawn prohibits
children under 14 years working and al
lows children between 14 and M to -work
outside of school hours or 'during school
hours If necessary, but they may be ro
qulrud to go to night school in the latter
case. Some of tho other senators bars
changes they wlU propose when tho bill
comes up.
Amendments to Ednrattoa Bill.
Senator Thomas of Douglas county has
three bills In the senate all amending the
compulsory school laws and two of which
are word for word Identical, while the
third Is like the 'other two except for an
added provision. Each of tho bills pro
vides for compulsory education for children
up to It years of age Instead of IS and
such provides the child, shall, attend school
for tho full school year .Instead of two
thirds of the school year as at present.
The bills ar known as S. F. 91 which has
been. referred to the committee on revenue;
8. R 21, wh'tuh has been referred ' to tho
committee on education, and S. P. SO,' which
has been referred to the committee on
labof. S. F. 221 and 8. F. 52 are exactly
fftk while 8. T. Mi haa an added section
providing who Is exempt from tho provis
ions of the act.
Agreraesties rPasseaa-es BUI. '
The subcommittee appointed to draft a
passenger rate bill has agreed to the sub
stance of the measure and U.wlll b ready
to report to tho Joint committee Tuesday
night. Tho committee has decided to fix
tho maximum rate at I cents a mils and to
givo tho railway commission authority In
the general law to reduce this ' rata. In
fact, tho statute will read like the present
statute except tho rats will bo. 1 cents In-
Mother Makes"!
t I
Dee, February 3, 1907.
New Dress Trimmings for
i
Spring
Every day adds now beauty to tho
dress trimming department. The new
est effects In Persian bands, braids
and fancy appliques for the Spring
gown are here In all their beauty,
awaiting your choosing and buying.
Ask to see the beautiful lace ap-
Lllque In Venlse, Princess and Cluny
aces, designed especially for trim
ming lace waists..
We are showing besutlful new neM,
45-ln. wide, for suits, at 11.00, $1.13,
$ 1 fSO. $2.00, $2.25 and 3.0 a yard.
Black Silk Net. 45-ln. wlda, for
waists, $2.26 yard.
Main Floor.
Beautiful New Printed
Madras
We have on exhibition !n our How
ard Street window and at the Wash
Goods Department new lines of
Printed Madras, fresh from the looms
of the manufacturers. New cross
barred weaves, new striped weaves,
new Jacquard weaves. Over these ere
printed dainty designs of dots, fig
ures, rhecks, in black or colors. The
background Is white.
For wash dresses,, waists, shirts,
etc., there Is no material that glV'.-s
better satisfaction. Prices, 15c, 20c,
25c yard.
Word From Our Millinery
Buyer, Miss Fenner
The latest advices from Miss Fen
ner, who Is still In Paris, Is that she
has purchased some very exclusive
millinery from the world's foremost
style creators. All of which will be
shown In pur Grand Spring Opening.
Ask About It
We have what we call the Custom
ers' Deposit Account Department.
(This Is not a bank.) Tou profit by
the high values and low prices of the
Thompson, Belden Co. cash sys
tem, and through-- this department
enjoy all the convenience of a credit
system without Its high cost.
e
stead of a cents a mile. That the bill re
ported . by thla subcommittee, which Is
composed of Senators Wlltso and Hanna
and Representatives Kelfer and Marsh,
will be approved by the Jolng committee
there- Is not the least doubt.
Member of the legislature aro woll satis
fled with the progress being made by the
Joint committees appointed to get up rail
road measures and not a member expressed
himself but who has said tho Joint com
mittee bill will go through both house
and senate exactly - as they aro reported
by the committees. "Because a certain
demo-pop organ, which Is trying to defeat
aH the legislation promised by the repub
licans, has seen fit to knock on the Joint
committee and accused tho members of
bad faith, a number of letters have been:
received from out in the state asking
whether the stories printed aro true.
Sneaker Nettleton, who In the minds of
creryono who knows him stands for In
tegrity and honesty, said yesterday ho Is
well satisfied with tho progreas being made
and that all the pledges made to the peo
ple will bo kept... A senator who la In close
touch with the situation and knows tho
sentiment of the members, said this after
noon: Pledsea Will Bo Kept.
"Every pledge made to tho people will bo
kept. There Is not the. least doubt of that.
Tin things published In tho demo-pop paper
about the committees being alow and dila
tory are false. The committees appointed
to got up railroad measures are doing their
work satisfsctorlly and every measure re
ported back with tha endorsement of 'the
Joint committees will be passed by both
houses with no changes being made."
The subcommittee appointed to get up
tho antl-pass Mil Is not yet through with
Its work but will be shortly. The only dif
ference of opinion among tho members Is
regarding the exemptions. Some of the
committeemen even want to go so far as
to cut out railway employes, but others
do not.
Representative Kelfer of Nuckolls county,
head of the committee on finance ways
and means, Is the son of one of the best
known men In the United States, Joseph
Warren Kelfer, at one time speaker of the
national house of representatives; a major
general In the northern army during the
civil war and the author of a book, "Slav
ery and Four Years of War." The Ne
braska' Kelfer Is named for his father, and
the very prominent position he occupies In
the Nebraska legislature gives him prac
tically the same power as his Illustrious
father wielded as' speaker of the national
house of representatives. Tho senior Kelfer
wag born In Ohio In 1838 and Is still living.
That tho Nebraska Keifer Inherited much
of his father ability to gain the good will
of those with whom he associates, no on
hero disputes because he Is popular In the
house and whilo he has so far occupied
very little time on tho floor In debate when
he does talk he says things which have
weight. ,
ENGINEERS START FOR CUBA
Tare Battalions front Fart Leaves.
worth Will Make m Mag. of
Ik Island.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Feb. '.-Companies
I, L, and M. Third battalion of En
gineers, United States army, left Fort
Leavenworth this afternoon by two special
trains for Cuba to make a map of the
Island, on Instructions from the War de
partment. One train ovrr the Santa Fe will carry
eight officers and 170 enlisted men to New
port News. Va.. where they will sail for
Havana February 10. Another train over
the Missouri Pacific carried on officer,
thirty enlisted nun. sixty horses and thirty
pack mules to Tampa, Fla.. ' to board a
transport thre. No captains aro accom
panying the command, tt being In command
of Lieutenant Outhrle.
Major T. II. Reese, commander of tho
engineers ere to do.
battalion, haa gone to Waahington to re
ceive Instruction from Brigadier General
Bell, chlef-of-ataff. as to the work the
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Offioll Program of tha National Woman'i
EnflTrac n?oiation.
FIVE DAYS OF WORK ARE LAID OUT
Nebraska - Delegates Inelnde Renrv
atatlv Women Irons Hanker
of Towns Wko Expect to
Attend. Sessions.
The official program for the thirty
ninth annual convention of the American
Woman Suffrage association, to be held
In Chicago, February 14 to 1, hM been
Issued. The meetings will be held at
Music Ilall, In the Fine Arts building.
A meeting of the executive committee
will precede the opening 'of the conven
tion Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the Palmer house, a second meeting to be
held Thursday morning at the conven
tion hall. All delegates aro privileged to
attend executive meetings, but have no
vote nor vplc In It proceedings. The
meeting proper will convene Thursday
afternoon, with' Rev.. Anna Shaw, presi
dent. In the chair. Among those who will
address the sosslon will be Mrs. Minnie
E. Watklns. president of the Illinois Fed
eration of Women's Clubs. A symposium,
"Municipal Suffrage for Women," con
ducted . by Mrs. Charles Henrotln, fx
president of the Qenerul Federation ' of
Women's Clubs, and In which all of the
prominent women ot the country will
participate, will be a feature of the after
noon. -President's Address to Open.
The annual address of tho president,
Rev. Anna Shaw, together with a wel
come by Mayor Dunn and others, will be
given . In the evening. Routine reports
and business will occupy Friday, and in
tho evening a tnemorlaj service will be
held. Saturday morning will be given to
business and Saturday afternoon to a
visit to Hull House,. and in the evening a
reception to the members of the conven
tion will be given by tho Chicago Wom
an' club in the cluh rpoms. Sunday aft
ernoon a program will be given at Hie
Studebaker theater, Herbert Blgelow,
Miss Jane Addams and Rabbi Emll O.
Hlrsch to be tb speakers. Mrs. Florence
Kelley will report at Monday morning's
meeting on tho congressional work, and
the annual election of officers will follow.
A symposium on tho Industrial conditions
of women and children will be the feature
of Monday afternoon, Graham Taylor,
Mary .McDowell, -Florence Kelley and
Alice Henry of Australia to- be the speak
ers. - Report of the international meet
ing will be given in the evening.
The closing day, Tuesday, will be occu
pied largely with conferences and reports
of the various branches of work. ' A meet
ing of the executive committee will folluw
at tho Palmer house Wednesday.
Nebraska Delegates to Chlcasro. -
The following women will represent the
Nebraska Woman Suffrage association at
the Chicago meeting: Mrs. Frank Young,
Broken Bow; Mrs. ' Bruce Woods, Pawnee
City; Miss Mary H. Williams. KenesAw;
Rev. Wlllnetta, Marks, Elk Creek; Mrs.
Myrtle W. Marble, Humboldt; Mrs. Mary
Smith, Hayward; Mr: ' Amanda Earnest,
Mrs. Wall. Chadron; Dr. Inea Phllbrlck and
Mr. Phllbrlck,' Lincoln,- and Mrs. Amanda
Marble, Table Rock. The stats organisa
tion Is entitled to two more representa
tive, whose name have not yet been
announced. Beside these there will bo
representatives from local' clubs, making
a most creditable showing, from Nebraska.
Mrs. ' Frank Young of Broken Bow, . for
merly state president, 1 now a member
of tho national executive committee.
State Pare Food Laws.
TJnlfofnv otato legislation' regarding food
adulteration tb supplement ' the new na
tional pure food law promises to be the
next thing to which the General ' Federa
tion of Women' Club will be asked to
give Its attention. Mrs. Walter M. Miller,
chairman of the federation' pure food
committee, ha Issued the following let
ter: ,
The national pure food bill, for which
wo labored last year. Is an accomptshed
fact.t It la now known ajid referred to
on tne statute hooks as the food and drug
act, June 30. 19u6. and it went Into effect
January 1. 1907.
To the buyer of food It guarantees tho
true label on bottle, can and other pack
age, and the absence of preservatives snd
coloring matters that have been declared
Injurious; while, for th Information of
the buyer of medicine. It requires on the
label a statement as to the amount of
dangerou and hablj-formlng drugs that
the compound may contain. - Meat Inspec
tion can be obtained by any abattoir with
an accompanying certificate that allows
the meat to be sold outside of the stste
In which It was produced. Dr. Bigelow
of the bureau of chemistry Is of the opin
ion that It Is the strongest and most com
plete national food law In existence, and
already the compliance with Its provisions
on tho part of manufacturers has been
very general.
The food and drug act, like most of our
notional laws, cannot . Interfere with the
right of the sovereign states to regulate
commerce within, their own borders, but
foods and drugs are not wholly consumed
In the state that produces them. More
and -more the manufacturer looks to the
whole country for his market, henco his
willingness to conform his process and his
labels to meet the requirements of this
law which regulate Interstate commerce.
Since the national Inspectors will work In
clone aocord with state authorities. It Is
matter of first Importance that the state
laws shall be uniform with the national
law.
Aid to tho Bayer.
The national law has lifted a great burden
from the buyer. It remains for us now- to
read our labels with care and to cultivate
discernment as to the quality and flavor
of different brands of food. We must also
keep up our interest in the question by
noting the enforcement of the law and the
Interpretation of Its provisions as rases
come up for trial, and especially should w
note On what points the United States law
comes in conflict with the law ot our own
state.
In asking for Improvements In these state
laws or for amendments or additional o ex
propriations for the national law the help
of women's organisations will again be of
value.
Your committee recommend that the
work of women Interested in pure food
should be directed for tho next two years
to the improvement of:
, 1. The milk supply..
1. The sanitary condition of markets and
provision stores.
While great Improvements hsve taken
place in certain localities It must be said
that the -laws governing milk and market
InHpectlnn are. In general, neither adequate
nor well enforced, and principally for ths
reason that they are not supported by In
te'llsent public opinion. It is the privilege
of women to help in the education of public
opinion. Without higher standards held by
the general public no permanent Improve- ,
ment will bo seen. , ,
Plans far the Year.
We earnestly advise the following method
of A"rocelure for the current year: The
holding of meetings that shall t addressed
by health officers, milk Inspectors, phvsl.
clans, nurses, dairymen or any others wh
have knowledge of the subject, the talks
People
Gain Strength
and Economy
on
Grape-Nuts
"TharVa a Rsason"
Food Your Nerves
Upon rich, pare, nourishing blood by
taking HoodV Barsaparllla. and you
will be .free from those spells of de
spair, those sleepless nlgbtl and anxious
days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings,
those tudden start at mere nothings,
those dyspeptic symptom and blinding
headache. Hood' Sarssparllla baa don
thla for many other It will cur you.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known a Sargatabs. 100 doses $1.
to cover such subjects as ths nutritive
value of milk, especially for the child: milk
production at the farm, with details ot
milking, fooling snd shipping; the sources
of pollution; milk distribution; the Journey
to the consumer by rail or wagon; tnetood
and bad milk container; the care of milk
after It reaches the consumer; the law and
Its enforcement.
You will be almost sure to find In 'your
community heHlth officer, physician or
nurse who knows Just what steps to take
to Improve the local milk supply. It Is
such a one whose hands you must uphold,
or, failing to have a leader, you should
organise and demand better laws and their
enforcement.
Mr. Lane of the bureau of animal In
dustry tells us that the most feasible way
to Improve the milk supply Is to Inspect
and grade the dairy farms, publishing the
names of those that reach a nigh grade.
For the season of 1907-8 the committee
expects to offer detailed suggestions as to
market Inspection.
For personal or for club study your com
mittee would recommend the following:
United States bulletins Nos. 8. 29, 42. 63
and 74, all on milk; "The Clean Milk Cam
palgn In Maryland," In Charities and the
Commons. August 4, 1906; "Milk," by
Charles Harrington, M. D., Health Educa
tion league, Boston.
HELEN GUTHRIE MILLER, Chairman.
Woman's lob Motes.
The American history department will
present the program at Monday afternoon'
open meeting of the Woman's club. Mrs.
Wagner Thomas will open the program with
singing "The Star Spangled Banner." R.
W. Breckenrldge will speak of "Tha Spirit
of American History." Mrs. A. I. Root
will slug "America," and Mrs. R. C. Hoyt,
regent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will speak of "Patriotism." The
local chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and the faculty and
students of American history of the high
school will be guest of the afternoon.
The American history department will
bold It regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at X o'clock In the public library assembly
room.
(Continued from First Page.)
following: "During the negotiation of the
treaty one of the negotiator asked this
hypothetical question: 'If Japan became
Involved with Germany upon a question en
tirely local to Germahy and Involving the
situation in the far east, would the treaty
require Great Britain to support Japan?"
Both the negotiator agreed that Groat
Britain would hot be required to support
Japan under such conditions. The official
pointed out that this hypothesis was prac
tically the same as the existing San Fran
cisco controversy, which IS local' to Cali
fornia and does not Involve the status ln
tho far oast as la et forth ln th preamble
of th treaty."
The foregoing, however. Is merely an ex
pression of views. There ha never been
occasion for an official , ruling on the
subject.
"War Talk Is AH Bosto." ,.
WASHINGTON. . Feb. 4-After . a talk
with tho president today Senator rCullomt
the chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, said: ""
"This war itare I all bosh. I'd like to
'go to war' with Senator Perkln for talk
ing a he Jld last night. ' There Is no more
chance of out1 going to . war with Japan
over this little scljool question," said the
senator, "than there is of fighting China,
Russia or Great Britain."
enmlts Will Co East.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. t With the ex
pectation of accompanying the members of
the Board of Education to Waahington to
confer with tho federal officials on the
Japanese school matter. Mayor Schmits
was busy today arranging his affair with
tho attorneys who represent him ln the
criminal proceedings and with those who
ar prosecuting tho charge against him.
Assistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney's consent for the mayor to make
the trip was secured. That Mayor BohmHs
will go I practically decided and tha mem
bers of the board at a conference with
him today repeated th argument advanced
yesterday In support of his suggestion
that his advlc is needed.
Tho party will leave hero tomorrow morn
ing. It will consist of the following, ln
addition to the mayor:.-
President Lawronce1 F. Walsh of tho
Board of Education, Directors Thomas F.
Boyle, David Oliver, . Jr., and Aaron Alt
man, Superintendent Roncovleri and As
sistant Attorney John T. Williams.
BIG GIFTS BY MRS. . SAGE
Million to Emmn Wlllard Academy
f and Qanrter Million to
' ' .'' Y. M. O. . A.
NEW YORK, Feb, t-The , Herald to
morrow will aay: Announcement wa made
yesterday of a gift of tl.0u0.MO -by Mr.
Russell Bag to the Emma Wlllard seminary
of Troy and also of $160,000 to the Inter
national committee of th eYoung Mens'
Christian association.
Mrs. Sage finished her education at the
Emma Wlllard seminary and has been for
several year president of tho alumnae
association.
Robert D. D Forest, Mrs. Sage' counsel,
mads the arrangements and they followed
closely ths gift of $1,000,000 to the Renns
alear Polytechnic Institute of Troy, an
nounced Friday evening. All of the gifts
ar made unconditionally and It Is provided
thsn, in the event of Mrs. Sage's death be
fore the money Is paid It will be turned
over by her estate.
It Is understood that the gift to tho inter
national committee of the Young Mens'
Christian association will b used to erect
a building here for the executive office.
LONG WALK SAVES TlS LIFE
Cowboy raaght In Bllssard Make
Circle Aronad His Team for Day
mm m Half Wltkoot Stopping.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 2.-(Bpeclal.)
Walking In a circle for thirty-six hours.
Without food and without water. In the
effort to save himself from freeslng to
death was th experience of Earl Oalland.
a cowboy employed on th Rabbit ' Creek
ranch of Phelan Phillips. In the extreme
northwestern portion of South Dakota.
Oalland left the ranch a short time before
a severe storm struck that "region, his in
tention being to go to the nearest railroad
town for tha purpose of driving his em
ployer out to tho ranch. He reached Owl
Butte about 4 In the arternoon.
The last few miles of his Journey before
reaching ths Buttes Oalland lost hi bear
ings. Realizing that his situation was des
perate and that herolo steps must be tsken
If his life wa to be spared, the cowboy
unhitched the team and after hobbling the
horses so they could not desert him In the
midst of a vast and solitary plain, he
started to walk around th wagon In an
eadlesa clrcl to stave off th benumbing
13 t 13 iliiimm 3
1517 r.,n.mBERGERS"17 r,""m
ADVANCE SALE
"We have received a number of the latest models in
Spring Suits and because it is early in the season and
February is a dull month we will cell them temporarily at
SPECIAL ADVANCE SPRING PRICES, Select them
now and have them reserved at the special price. ;
$27.50 Ladies' Tailored Spring Suits in the latest and
most dainty of spring conceits, advance price. .$19.08
$30 Ladies' Tailored Spring Suits, advance price $2250
$35 Ladies' Tailored Spring Suits, advance price $27.50
$45 Ladies' Tailored Spring Suits in the most exclusive
models of the Eastern markets, advance price. .$35.00
D
D
$25.00 and $35.00 Ladies'
Novelty Coats, choice of
any in our store
4.98
S. FREDRICK
The New Clotk Shop.
zip ciu CZZ3
cold and Inclination to II down In the
leep that know no waking.
For a period of thirty-six hour the des
perate man, without having partaken of a
drop of water or an ounce of food, kept
up his walk against fteeslng and death. At
the end of this period the storm had abated
sufficiently to enable him to hitch up and
find his way to the ranch of "Reddy" Hale.
As the result of his experience both feet
were badly fro sen. He estimates that he
walked a dlMance of a hundred miles.
CHURCH NEEDS MONEY
(Continued from First Page.)
terest in matters which ho regards of sec
ondary Importance, the members of the
sacred college have discovered. For as far
as the personal opinion of the pope Is con
cefned the entire diplomatic personnel
might be pensioned off. Tho pope has fre
quently expressed himself a being satis
fled that the loyal support of his bishops
is all that he requires and that he is not
greatly concerned with tho temporal affairs
of the various nations. Undoubtedly there
is, much in this point of view, though his
holiness has undoubtedly, discovered that
general principles do not always apply;
that In a case Ilk France a political and
church upheaval may create so much chaos
that It I Impossible to tell just wbo.oan
and who cannot be relied upon in an emer
gency and In a fight to a bitter end.
When everything Is said and done, how
ever, the feeling appears to be In Cathollo
circles that 'the French government haa
done all that It can do. Even one of the
Protestant papers prints the following:
"The one and only concern of Catholic
France is It churches, for the ancient
hollowed, and splendid stones of Norre
Dame, Char tree. AmJsms. Reims and core
of other cathedral. Touch them and Cath
ollo Franco will rise. Tho- government
knows better than to touch them. The
Vatloan apparently knows that Franco will
never touch them."
BLIZZARD SHORT BUT SEVERE
Engineer Stop Trala to Pick I'p Twe
' kittle Tot Wmu Were Lost aad
V Badly rrostblttea.
PIERRE, 8. D., . Feb. 1 Special Tele
gram.) Report received by the 'phone
from point within fifty miles of hero Indi
cate the storm of Yesterday afternoon and
last night was a severe bllssard out In the
open, but, luckily, did not last long. Bo far
as known no lives were lost, but several
who were caught on tha prairie had a hard
time to find shelter.
When the storm was at Its height the en
gineer on the east bound train from Midland
luckily saw two little tots near the track
who had evidently wandered from home In
the mild weather early In th day. Ths
train was stopped and they were taken on
board, there being no house la sight, and
were carried to Caps, th first town, to be
cared for and sent home. If they had not
been discovered they would certainly hav
perished in the storm, as they were badly
frosted.
Three hay haulers north of this city were
compelled to abandon their wagons and,
after practically giving up hope, reached
the bluffs along the river and In their pro
tection got home -with their teams.
The storm, added to tho snow already
covering th prairie, make It all the harder
for stock to secure anything to eat.
BRYAN AT SALT LAKE CITY
Nebraska la-aoroa lavltatloa to
Address legislature, Wklek is
Extended by Close Vote.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. 2.-D-spite
the invitation to William J. Bryan to
deliver an address, which was extended by
th legislature after a close vote, the Ne-
letters Written by a Bride to Her Best Girl Friend
-V. !
Dearest Nellie:
' You certainly do writ the cleverest letters, and I almoat
hesitate today to alt down and write again about my varied
experiences and complete happiness as a bride, but you know,
my dear, that you do not intend to be a stupid old maid, so
'. some day I will be Just as generous aa you hare been, not only
ln writing often, but I will read every line of your letters and
eninv them. But. Nellie. I really hare something trery exciting
to tell you. John and I decided to close our little home for
the present, as the aervaat question was more than I could
manaifa. You would think that with such a dear UtU home
and lust John and mvaelf they
wouldn't you? But not at all.
1 was broken-hearted at flrat
apartments at the hotel, bat he argued that It would be moral
convenient for him theae cold, wintry days, and the dear, gen
erous boy that he la said that If I got too homesick we would
move right back. At flrat I did not like It at all. aa I had fo
"pretty op" for every meal, as you used to aay, but again John
came to my rescue and bought me a little two-hole gas atove
with a long rubber tube, which 1 attach to the gaa Jet, and now
I am quite the lady of fashion, as I make coffee, toast and
other breakfaat dishes right In my room,1 and John and I find
It quite the enjoyable meal of the day: and then, yon know, It
rives me a chance to wear my ! new blue silk tea gown that
John Is so crazy about. You may laugh, but Juat wait until
you have your haven of bliss, ind you. too, will wear pretty
tea gowna and have a little gas,' stove. - With lots of love from
John and mself, I remain, as ever, ANNIE.
P. 8 I forgot to tell you,' If I want to do more extenalve
cooking on my stove the Gag Company will put an oven on It.
'
Ln. I n3 C
OF SPRING SUITS K
$12.50 and $15.00 Ladies'
Novelty Coats, choice of
any up to these prices
1.98
BERGER. CO.,
1517 Farnam St.
czza i if
braskan left the city today without visiting
ths rapltol. In the afternoon he was ac
corded a reception and made a pulltlcnl
speech at the Alts club. Afterwards he
went to Ogden, wher h spok tonight.
DEATH RECORD.
Prof. Mendeleef.
ST. PETER8BI7RQ, Feb. l.-Prof. Men
deleef, th celebrated chemist, died hero
this morning. Prof. Demlntrl Ivanovlch
Mendeleef received last year at a meeting
of the Royal society, London, ths Cowley
gold medal, esteemed among chemists as
being a high honor. He waa born at To
bolsk, Siberia, In 1834 and In addition to
being a distinguished chemist, was a geol
ogist, philosopher and educationalist. In
1871 he foretold not only the existence but
th general properties of three new chem
ical elements, each of which Is now In th
table of eementa under the names of gal
lium, scandium and germanium, respec
tively, thus. It haa been stated, "Justifying
his own words that ths periodic law would
"permit the Invisible to be seen and th
unknown to be known.' "
I. J. Worden.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 2. L. J. Wor
den, one of the first political bosses In Kan
sas, died her today, aged 78 years. Wor
den came to Kansas In 1867' served ln the
stato senate ln 1870, for twelv year waa
In the national revenue service and for
twenty years was the dictator of Douglas
county politics. He was the local political
manager for both Senators Plumb and
Ingalls.
Mr. Sophia E. Lewis.
-Mrs. Sophia E. Lewis, sged et, died early
Friday evening from an attack ot la grippe
at ths home of her daughter, Mrs. F. B.
Nichols, at Florence. Mrs. Nichols Is tho
wife of tho editor of Florence Item. Th
funeral will be held at p. m. Sunday from
the residence of ber daughter and Inter
ment will bo at Forest Lawn cemetery. .
Mrs. Ella Redd.
Mrs. Ella Bedd, aged 48, wife of C I.
Redd, a collector for an installment com
pany, died suddenly Saturday morning at
bet home, 70S South Sixteenth street. Defi
nite arrangements for ths funeral hav not
been mads.
Bishop StanT.
ST. PAUL, Fsb. S.-A long distance tele
phone messsge to tho Associated Press
from Rochester contains the Information
that Bishop Btang of Fall River, MSs.,
who underwent an operation at St. Mary'
hospital there recently, died this morning.
Conacressmaa Flack.
MALONE, N. T., Feb. 2. Congressman
William II. Flack died at hi home today
after a long Illness. He had been unable
to attend th present session of oongress.
Deceased was serving his second term la
congress.
Arthur p. MvKellop.
MUSKOOEE, I. T Feb. J.-Arthur P.
McKellop. a compiler of Creek laws and
onovjof tho signers of ths many Important
Indian treaties with th federal govern
ment, died at hi homo hero last night.
HYMENEAL
Bmltk-Morton.
NEW TORK, Feb. 2. Tho wedding of
Mis Paulln Morton, second daughter ot
former Secretary of th Navy Paul Nor
ton, and J. Hopkins Smith, jr., waa solemn
ised, at St. Thomas' church this sftornoon.,
Th bride was . attended by Miss Mary
Carby of Chicago aa maid of honor and St
John Smith, brother of th bridegroom,
waa best man. Rev. Ernest M. Stlres, D.
D., officiated. The guests Included formor
President and . Mrs. Orover Cleveland; .
FIRE RECORD.
i
Chorea at Mwratlnc.
MUSCATINE. Ia., Feb. 2. Tho Congre
gational clvusch her wa destroyed by lira
this afternoon. Loss, 150.000. . v ;
zt-k Wadding Rings.. Ednoim. !wlsr.
would be glad to come, bow
They aay we lire too far out
when John auggeated we tak
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