Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1007.
TH. Itongtas 018 rrcie all dcriartmcnU.
Bee, February St. 1907.
Saturday the Final Clearing Sale
of Winter Underwear
.
Some styles are not to be re-ordered; some lines are broken in sizes too many, too
few, anything that counts against the perfect stocks we always mean to maintain we
shall gatherfor Saturday's selling, and mark at prices so low as to lead to a rapid and
complete clearing. As there isn't a great lot, we advise you to be here early.
These for Men
Yaeger mixed heavy cotton fleeced Underwear, some
slsrs missing, sold regular at 80c each
Heavy cotton rlhbed Underwear, color ecru and
brown. Home 1xea mining; aold regular at 50o each
A few odd garment In natural wool, aold regular at
75c each " ,
All to go la the anal Clearing- Bala Saturday at, ca.SS
Fine Mercerised Cotton I'nrterwesr, winter weight,
cream color, aome les miming; aold regular at lil.OO
each
Derby ribbed wool, natural grey, an excellent fitting
garment, aome elses missing; ald regular at fl each
Winter weight halhrlgaan, ecru color, aomo alaca
missing; aold regular at $1.00 each
Wright' wool fleeced Health Underwear, toma sl'
mincing; told regular at 11.00 each
Natural wool light and medium weight Underwear.
Just right for now, aome slie missing; aold regular ut
11.00 each
All go la tb anal Clearing- Sal Saturday at each.Boe
Camera Hair Underwear? good winter weight, excel
lent fr wear, aome alxea missing; aold regular at $1.76
Fine ribbed wool Underwear, blue mixed yarn, aome
lie m Inning; aold regular at 11.75
Ail to go la tna anal Clearing- Bala Saturday, at, aea.9
At chances like thla don't occur often, we ad viae you
to attend this grunt money-earing aale.
These for Women
Odd garment of Women' Wool Union Suits.) natural
TO
Odd garments of Women's Swiss ribbed Wool Vests
and Drawers
Odd garment of Women's Black Cotton Tights, an
kle length
Odd garments of Women's light weight' Merino
Drawers, cream color '
All the above mentioned garments aold regular at
76o. (Sc. $160 and $2.00 each
All to go la tna final Clearing Sal Saturday at, ach.49e
Women's and Children' fleeced Cotton Union Suit,
regular price tOo
Saturday la the Final Clearing Bala, each a So
Odd tot of Children's fleeced Cotton Bhirts and Draw
ers, natural gray, regular price 15c,
aturday la the final Clearing Bala, aaca. ....... t18H
Main Floor.
New Dress Trimmings Are
Here
Never before has style played such
an Important part In dress trimmings
as this season.
New Braid, New Persian Banda,
New Fancy Colored Appli'jues, New
Lace Oalloona and Allover are liere
ip trim the new Spring gown.
Plain Braids, from 6c to 0c yd.
Fancy Braids .from 5 cto sJ.&O yd.
Fancy Appliques, from I6c to $6.00
a yard.
Lace Galloons, from 25c to $7.60 yd.
Lace Allovera for yokes or entire
Vinii 60c to 110.00 yd.
Chenille for drees trimming1, in all J
the popular colors, at 26c a bolt.
Gold Cloth at $4.00 yd.
Come and see the new trimmings,
even If you haven't the slightest Idea
of buying. We are alwaya pleased to
hiiuw. gouds.
Main Floor.
Dress Linings
Ptes de Sole, one of the most popu
lar pt linings, resemble very closely
a piece of taffeta tlk. in fact. It la
Ilk a taffota silk In every way, except
ing price, arid wear a great deal bet
tcr. The Ideal material for Petti
coat; will not pull or lose Its bright
lustre. Made In fast black, white and
colors. l Inchea wide, at, per yd. 5c.
See It In our Lining Department. In
Drfss Goods section.
New Belts
A pretty belt adds a finishing touch
to the costume. Th nw belt for
Spring are commencing to arrive, alo
beautiful piece pt elastic for tho
making of belts. Com Saturday and
ar- these new one we tell about.
Fancy Black Bella, maue of ateel
studded velvet rlbbona, with fancy
buckle In front and back.
Elastic belt. tudded with tur
quolae and coral beads, with fancy
bu Kle in front and back.
Black and White Elastic, Steel
studded atrip, for making belt.
leather Belts, In brown, black, navy
and white.
Children's Buster Brown Belts, col
ors black, red and white.
Main Floor.
Fashionable Wash Fabrics,
Spring and Summer
1907
Have you planned for ypur new
Wash Dreeaee? If Dot, now is th
time to do It. The goods are here,
plenty of them, the new and fashion
able; never more beautiful.
come, have a look at them In our
Howard St. winaowa. Here are Just
a few of the many patterns we have
to show. They will give you a gen
eral irlna nt our beautiful stock, and
w will gladly show you the entire
assortment at our Wash Goods De
partment. Eaal Basement.
Men's Outing Flannel Night
Shirts, Reduced for Sat
urday A small quantity of high-grade Out
ing Flannel Night Shlrte that aold .
regular at $1.00 and $1.25, reduced
to, each 60
A email quantity ef Outing Flannel
Night Hhlrta that sold It 50c, re
duced to, each too
Redf ern Corset Fitting by a Specialist.
Miss Adelaide McCauley from the Bedfern opreet popl is with us, again, giving practical demonstration of
this famous whalebone corset.
III TOL MTMH n A MTOl.TO HT TOO. .-,.,
Redfern Corset, are "Frenehy." without the peculiar French characteristic which often make them ill-nttlng
on VNrenvervelallh. p&'oC the best $10.00 Imported Comets, and Miss McCauley Is here
to establish The" fa" to toVVLSXf iTnMlSSito number pi Omaha women. It 1. a real whalebone stay. A Ut
mPw 11 cSa you nothVg-U may add greatly to your comfort and lessen your corset expense.
Emm
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
HOWARD, CORNER 16th ST.
.-iru-u-LTu-ij j i.i -ij-ii ..iowoee'
j-ij-j-.r.n luinnrvwfwwmv -i-i-i-r -r ,w
donated o the city of Lincoln this block
for public use, as a market square on con
dition thst It should never be sold or
alienated by the city. In ioft the act was
amended so the city could use the block for
a market square and for other public pur
pose. Since that time the city has con
structed upon It a building for Its (Ire de
partment, city offices and city Jail. '
Now the city has hpught the old govern
ment building for Its city hall and it Is
about to move It city office to that plac.
Apparently the city hs no furthef use
for the ground. But the- state historical
society which is now occupying rooms at
th Stat university has come up with a
a bill to appropriate $25,000 to erect a one
stnry and basement Are proof wing on on
corner -of the block and the remaining
part of th block th city of Lincoln wants
to have the state fix up for a park.
become th orator unapproachable forever,
how he. who bad -eome from social con
dition where men and women danoed
foot, vr could appear at th nation
capital a th guest of honor, at th in
augural ball; how he. who had lived In
a covered hed of three side, th fourth
bMng open to the weather, ever could oc
cupy the White House as the chief ruler
of the Union; how he, who had come from
a home "lese snug than the winter s cav
of a bear." ever could stand aa the states
man without a peer; how he. who bad
courted Mary Owens In such an ungainly
and morbid fashion whUe offering to
marry her would advise her not to have
Mm and how he, who wooed and won
Mary Todd In so grotesque a manner and
then failed to appear to claim his bride dn
that New Year's evening, 1841, ever could
prove a devoted husband and model father;
how he, whose" early life had been sur
rounded by a religious atmosphere filled
with the wildest superstition, ever could ex
ercise auch a calm, intelligent, ( sublime
trust In, God; how he, who had received
and accepted a challenge to fight a duel
ever could love his enemies, and bless them
that cursed htm, and do good to them that
hated him, and pray for them that de
spitefully uaed him and pcraeculed him
this all this makes the life of Lincoln the
most singular that was ever witnessed
among men.
Aatl-Paaa Bill Delyed.
Th railroad committee of the house -re
ported back the antlrpass bill drafted by
that committee, and Jennison of Clay at
once moved that the house go lnlo com
mlttee of the whole to recommend th bill
for passage. The . committee, however,
failed to respond to the spirit of ihflf doc
tor aad the bill not having been printed and
th member not being familiar with It
farther actlpn wa deferred.'
Tlie special committee appointed to sea
what It would cost to Ax up the state
house and make It a safe ' and fit place
for official reported that ..thla could be
'don at a cost of STS.SOO. The Item going
to make up tUe arklvv(t are a fol
lows: Painting and Tarnishing Inside and .
.put of capltol, total, wood and
metal ' $10.70
Repairing pliX.er , J.j;A
Hepapering all walls and celling 6,&
Kalsvmlntng basement ..' ' job
lion celling for corridor, first. ec
.1
Qlldlrg dome, gold i leaf.. ,. common -carrier In the state of Nebraska
Changing heating plant, governor' i to charge, exact orVecelv for the trane-
mansion '.. 1.500 1 porta tlon of wheat, corn and other grain,
Macadamising roadway S,6u and the products of wheat, oorn and other
K-establialiing elevator in perfect grain In carlcad lot, between any points
runnfhg order by electricity $.000 within the state of Nebraska, In excess of
Putting cement walka aboutfround. lt.frj the following rate fcr each 100 pounds:
Furnishing governor mansion LOOi Wheat and Corn and
Repairing outh wall..., 20.0O) Wheat Other Grain
Mile. Product, and Product.
...I7,29. 40 and less 6
o ana over t 0 t
pnd and third floors.
Total
Stat House Diagersst.
John McDonald, th Omaha architect em
ployed by th legislature to Inspect th
tat house and report a to the condition
of the east wing, reported today that It 1
a very dangerou plac and that It will cost
$20,000 to Ax up that particular wing. Hi
report I practically the same aa mad by
George Berlinghof.
Reciprocal Demarraae Bill.
1 A hew - reciprocal demurrage bill made
It appearance In th senate thla morning.
It waa Introduced by Bookett of Gage
county and goes Into detail regarding the
furnishing of car by railroads. It is aimed
to prevent congestion of traffic because of
failure of the railroad to provide cars.
It rexjulrea railroads to furnish cart within
a reasonable time after demand I made
for them and not mora than six day (here
after. They must be furnished In order
of application. Th bill also require rail
road to move freight at least alxty mile
per day except live stock and perishable
fruit, which are governed by special laws.
The railroad companies are required to
place ear on an accessible sidetrack within
forty-eight hour after It arrival at It
destination and the consign 1 required
to remove th good within the same
length of time afterward. Penalties art
inipoaed for Violation of th act.
Mailmam Rate" Heaaars,
Senator Sibley of Lincoln county ha In
troduced a bill fixing maximum freight
rates ori grain and providing penaltlea for
th giving of rebate or for discrimination.
The rate provided for run from 14 to 10
per cent below th rate Axed by th pres
ent maximum freight rata law. The bill
1h a follow:
Section. 1. From snd after the taklna- ef.
1WW, feet of this act It shall be unlawful for any
Girls and Misses Style Show
New Spring Dresses and Suits
Peter Thompson Suit, Sorority
bolt and Jane Jumper Suit, In
aorgea, Panama and wash good,
color are tan, blues, brown
and cheek, lo white, 11, $16,
$14.60, $12, $11, 110. M.n.
18.50, $8 and. $0.00
Girl' Russian greases, tor ages (
to It years, in linens, ginghams,
chambrayg and French cords,
fashionable; colors and styles
prices, $6.10. $6, $5. $1.60. $3.5
and S2.03
Girls' and Misses' Coats and Jack
ets, in a wide range of bright or
modest shades, also fancy checks
and plaids, at prices, $16, $1$,
110. $8. $7.(0. $1.(0, $5.S. $5,
M BO and $3.05
In the Shoe Department
Children's Tackles Shoes, ft tine
kid button shoe with patent Up,
heavy sole with 'extension edge,
very flexible', noiseless and very
durable sizes 8H to 11. $1.60;
sites 6 to 8 at.... 2.00
Misses' and children's fine Kid
Shoes, with medium weight sole.
In medium or wide toe, lace or
button most durable and satis
factory and very stylish sites
11 to 2, $1.60; sites 8H to 10V4.
$; sites 6 to 8, pair 51.50
Young ladles' sites. t to 6V4.
co $3.00
Children's White Rubbers all
Sites.
BENSON &THORNE
I
aa
oiiAtiAjrim?
HO and over 60
70 and over (to...
SO and over 70...
90 and over 80...
10 and over 93...
IS and over 100..
150 and over 1..
liS and over 160..
l and over 176..
tiii and over 2u0..
tM and over 225..
IrTi and over 2fr)..
SO) and over 275..
125 and over too..
350 and over S'JS.
t
t
I
10
10V4
11
12
1214
13
14 v
IB
liS and over 160 liu
and over liB 16
4M and over MM ic
4W and over 425 17
475 and over 450 17V4
wuv uiu over ijd la
9
4
10
10V4
11
n
12
12Vi
IS
IS
14
14V
15
15Vi
It
Sec. 2. Kverv common rmrrla mni, -v.. ti
fall or refuse to accept for shipment or to
properly ship or deliver the prouuets named
In section 1 hereof, or who shall demand,
exact or receive for such transportation or
dedvery any sum In excess of the rates
herein made lawful, shall bo liable to the
shipper injured thereby for all damages
Utfli ahlpper or peron shall sustain, and
in addition thereto such common carrier
violating the provuilonji of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof In any court of com
petent Jurisdiction, shall be subject t a
fin of not more than 15ft) for each such
offense. Provided, that each shipment shall
be deemed a separate offense and shall be
punishable a auch.
i?k: i very common carrier which
either directly or indirectly give any re
Dai to any hlpper. or ships or agrees
to hlp any of th product mentioned In
thla act for a lea rat than that lawfully
chnrged to other shippers under Ilk cir.
cumatance. shall be guilty of a misde
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall
b lined In any um, not more than 1500
for each offense.
Bee. 4. It shall be the duty of th State
Board of Railroad Commissioners, and If
there be no commissioners, then the gov
ernor, with the assistance of the attorney
general, to enforce the provision of this
e. S. No provision of this act ah'all be
construed to limit orabrldge the authority
of the State Board of Kailroad Commls
sloners to review and reduc any rat pro
vided for In this acl.
fcvY1heras. an emergency exist
thi met shall b in force and effect upon
and after its passage and approval..
BUI for Llacola Moasjaneat.
Comrad Blystone. representative of Lan
caster county. Introduced In th bouse this
morning a bill appropriating 110.000 for the
erection of a monument of Abraham Lin
coln. A bill of similar character waa In
troduced four year ago. hut there was a
condition attached to that measure and
that condition wa tht the city of Lincoln
should raise a similar amount and assist In
paving the street around th capital
ground. But linooln didn't do It. Inci
dentally th stone presented to th state
by the stat of Tenneeae some years ago
hav been officially located. A resolution
was Introduced yesterday for a committee
to locate these stones and report. Th
Committee reported this morning that Land
Commissioner Eaton had the atone re
moved to twelve paoea west of th boiler
house. Investigation showed they are all
right.
A bill ha been Introduced to appropriate
tS.OOO in order to get baok from th city
block t, known a Btat Historical society
block. The plan I to erect a stat his
torical society building on a portion of this
lot. Th bill was Introduced In the house
thi morning by th finance way and
mean committee. It Veclte in lengthy
whereases (hat th commissioner ap
pointed to relocate the capital of th stat
were "granted power to survey and stake
out public square or reservation for pub
lic building." This waa dona, th plat
showing that block 2 in th city of Lin
coln was set apart as a alt for a build
ing for th stat historical society, and
th commissioner' report adopted by the
legislature of Uul. The legislature In UTS
ROITISB PROCEEDINGS OK 1IOIRF.
Antl-Pns BUI Discussed, bat No
Aetloa Taken.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 2. (Special.) Th
house went Into th committee t-f tB
whole to discus the anti-pass -bill, but
took no action preferring to wait until th
bill la printed. Th house adjourned at
noon until Tuesday.
The Mouse committee appointed to In
vestigate the cost of putting the stat
kouso and; executive mansion In repair re
ported that It would be necessary to ex
pend 179,300. No action was taken on the
report.
The following bills were teported:
H. R. 421 By Blystone- of Lanraator.
To appropriate $10,000 out of the gener.tl
fund for the constructing and erection of
a statue of Abraham Lincoln on the capl
tol grounds.
H. R. 42 By Whltham of Johnson. To
prrivide for the equitable adjustment r-f
school district boundaries when any school
kdistrlrt has only three sections of land
or less than three sections of lnnd.
H. R. 410 By committee on flnani'8,
way and means. Fixing fee In oltlce of
ecretary pt (tats.
H. R. 411 By committee cn finance,
way and mean. To secure the restora
tion to the state and to its original D ir-
"poaes of block 29, In the city of Lincoln,
Neb., originally known as "State His
torical society block." or in llou thereof
or some other equally desirable tract; to
provide for the erection of the basement
story of a fire-proof building thereon and
a temporary ropt for the same, to be used
as a museum and library by the Neoraakn
State Historical society for the safe
preservation and exhibition of documents,
books, newspapers, weapons, tools, pict
ures, relics, scientific specimens, farm
and factory products and all other collec
tions pertaining to the history of the
world, and particularly to that of Ne
braaka and the great west; also for tho
organization of the material and carrying
on tho work of the legislative reference
department; to provide an appropriation
of money therefor; to authorise th city
pf Lincoln to convey certain property in
said city as a site for said building and
grounds, and to amend Sections 1 and 2
of Chapter 121 of the Senate Laws of
1885, and- to repeal said original sections.
H. R. 432 By committee on finance ways
and itipuna. Providing for an annual li
cense fee upon corporations; providing for
the enforcement of tho Rme; providing
for settling the affairs of the corporations
where said fee has not been paid mid to
provide a penalty for the violitlon thereof.
H. R. 433-By Adams of Dawes, Relat
ing to the disqualification of Judge end
Justices.
H. R. 434 By Stalder. To mnke It the
duty of the -county attorney to make ap
plication for the appointment of adminis
trators ior estate of decedent in certain
case.
H. R. 436 By Novcs of Cass Cbv renne.fi
To fix the maximum amount of vnlnrv
which shall be paid to the deputies In Ihe
ofMce of secretary of state, auditor of nnh.
lie accounts, state treasurer, state siiner.
Intendent of public Instruction, Mtorney
general and commissioner of public lards
and bulldinirs; also the salaries of stat
examiners of county treasurers and stale
examiner of bank at $t,S00 a year.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SUN ATE
Largre Nnmber of Bill Acted on In
Committee of (he Whole.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 2i.-(8pecin!.)-At the
meeting of the aenate thi morning th
following bill were reported from standing
committees and either placed on general
file or Indefinitely postponed:
8. F. 802-By Phillips. Providing for state
board of park commissioner ctnsUtlng of
the governor and the Board of Publlo Lands
and Building. On general file.
S. F. 234 By - Burn. Changing name of
Hasting asylum ir "Hospital for th
enronic insane." un general file.
S. F. 46 Uy McKesson. Relating to fil
ing of statements by insurance companies.
On general file. .
8. F. ? By Backett. Establishing sal
aries of county oltloials and employe. Re
committed to Judiciary committee.
8. F. 2ti8 By Sackett. To prohibit dis
crimination by life insurance companies.
Indefinitely postponed because of duplicate
bill.
8. F. 257 By Sackett. To prohibit mis
representation by life insurance companies.
Indefinitely postponed.
8. F. 2 By Kpperson. Increasing sal
aries of county treasurer examiners to
12,000 a year. On general file.
a. F. 506 By O Connell. To reduce Inter
est on county warrants from 7 to 6 per
cent. On general file.
8. F. 312 By W'llsey. For the protection
of trainmen by regulating the construction
of wire over railroad track. On general
file.
8. F. Sl By Phillips. To disqualify
judge from hearing a cause in which liti
gants or attorney are related to him. On
general file.
8. F. Sou By Aldrlch. Requiring author
isation -of railway bond issues by Stat
Railway commission. On general file.
8. F. 291 By Thomas. To provide term
of redemption from premium sales af;e
pertod for making premium bids on such
sales. Indefinitely postponed.
8. F. 314 By Luce. Providing the law
requiring the beginning of an action to
set aside sale by an executor shall apply
to persons outsids a well a within the
state; on general file.
H. R. 12-By Fries. Relating to tax levy
for road improvements; on general fll.
8. F. 47 By McKesson. Providing for th
publicatlou of abstracts of the statements
of life insurance companies; on general
fll.
8. V.. K By Randall. Requiring two
year of high school work or equivalent
for admission to Blate Normal school; on
general file.
H. R. 73 By Cone. Requiring that night
telegraph operators and tower men must be
at least ?1 years old; on general file.
8. F. 251 By Hanna. To enable village
and cities having lea than 6.000 popula
tion to grant franchises to urban and inter
urban railways: cn genera) file.
H. R. 82 By Kelfer. To prevent obstruc
tion of streets and alleys by railroad trains;
on general Ml.
S. F. 2 By (VCnnnell thy request). Mak
ing poll tax 12, payable In money or two
days labor; on general file.
The following bills were passed:
F. IS By Tjuts. To prevent running
of passenger coaches In front of express,
bssvaae or freight cars. Uoodrlch, Oould,
Hnnna, O'Connell and Clarke voted no.
8. F. 2t By Saunders. Providing con
firmation of sale khnll not be set aside
because of gross Injustice.
On motion of McKesson It ws decided
that when the senate adjourned It be until
Tuesday St 10 o'clock.
The senate then went Into commute of
the whole and recommended the passage
of the following bills:
8. F. 242 By Randall. Providing the
state shall pay a bounty of tl each on
wolves In those counties which pay an
equal bounty under the county bounty law,
and providing penalties for taking wolves
tr their scalps from one county to another.
8. F. 215 By Thomas. Providing Vounty
commissioners In Douglss and Lancaster
county shall he nominated and elected at
large, but from district.
8. F. 224 Bv Phllllr. To allow com
mencement of attachment suit In any
the senate this afternoon, with Sen
ator Patrick in the chair, a number of
bills were ordered engrossed for a third
reading. Senator King requested that 8. F.
250, making the state treasurer ex-officlo
treasurer of the Stat university, be taken
up next week. He wanted. to give sotn
time to the consideration of Vhe objection
raised by ex-State Treasurer Morlensen.
8. F. 281, by Senator Randall, aroused
considerable dlscusaion and waa finally
passed on the general file, to be taken up
next week. . Senators Klng Root and
Sackett declared that the blllvppcned a
loophole and allowed county treasurer to
receive for security of deposits In banks,
warrants, county and municipal bond.
These securities might be worthies and the
county fund be lost.
H. R. 87, by Redmond, allowing a library
fund for the Peru normal, waa ordered en
grossed. H. R". ' 86, by Hamer, providing for a
library fund for the Kearney normal, waa
ordered engrossed for third reading.
H. R. 115, by Wilson, providing for the
closing up of the affairs of school district,
was engrossed for a third reading.
All the bill relating to life Insurance and
kindred subject were made a special order
for Wednesday afternoon. A red-hot dis
cussion Is expected. Senator Aldrlch and
Baokett have Introduced measure for the
regulation of Insurance companies.
8. F. 230, by Senator Aldrlch, to allow
Sunday bsse ball, was passed over and
will be taken up next week-
8. F. 2fi8, by Root, a bill to repeal the
Gould acT for highway Improvement, waa
read for the first time. ,
The senate adjourned until 10 a. m. Tues
day. The following bill were Introduced In the
senate Friday:
8. F. 859 By Patrick of Sarpy. To sup-
fress the exhibition of obscene. Indecent,
ewd or Immoral pictures and providing a
penalty.
8. V. 800 By O'Connell of Nemaha. To
provide for the adjustment of school dis
trict boundaries of district having three
sections or less of land.
8. F. 361-By Sackett of Gage. Authoris
ing county boards to make a reasonable
allowance for clerical help In the assessor s
office for making up the book of assess
ment. 8. F. 862-By Sackett of Gage. A recip
rocal demurrage act.
8. F. 363-By Sibley of Lincoln. Increas
ing the salary of county commissioners In
counties not under township organisation
having over 10.000 inhabitant!) and )en than
20,000 from a maximum of 1500 to 1900.
8. F. 864 By Sibley of Lincoln. Estab
lishing maximum ratf -n wheat, corn and
other grains and the;, inducts In car load
lot within thi state ur.d to forbid rebat
ing. . .
8. F. 365 By Gibson of Douglas. For the
organization of burial associations, such
asspclatlons -to have a capital stock of
$10,000 for th purpose of ' guaranteeing
burial expense to person holding certifi
cates therein.
8. F. 36 By Thorns of Dourlas.- To es
tablish a bacteriological laboratory under
the direction of the State Botrd of Health:
appropriating 15,000 for maintenance for
tne mennium and 17,000 for salaries And
expenses.
8. F. 867 By Judiciary commlMee. pro.
vldlng that a railroad may Increase its cap
ital siock srier nimjf notice or tne desired
inarease .with the secretary of state and
puoiismng tne same for sixty day In a
newspaper.
3 C
KO MISTAKE HERE
Discovery of a Proof-Header.
Even a proof-reader may make mistakes
unlets a careful reading is maintained all
the time.
It make a lot of difference aometimi
Juat how a thing I read.
Thi la the tale:
" 'No tea and not on Irop of coffee,'
ordered th doctor and I rebelled. But
alaa, with nerve that aw. felt and heard
things that were not, rebellion was use
less. '
"With the greatest reluctance I gave op
thes lifelong companions, and drank
.milk, milk until the very tep-f th
milkman grew hateful.
."My nerve war soma better, hut break
fat without oma warm beverage grew
wearisome, and bid fair to be entirely
lighted. And with a brain that for nln
hour dally must work hard, ever de
manding nourishment, th falling appetite
was a aertoue proposition.
"Then In despair, Postum was tried. I
had tasted It once and heartily disliked
th pal, watery compound, but now, liter
ally starving for a hot drink, 1 read and
re-read th direction on th package
with th critical y of th proof-reader,
following them out to the latter and to!
th rich brown liquid of th advertise
ment. "Not on but three cup disappeared
and lnc then Poatum ha been my aol
warm beverage, unfailingly refreshing
and helpful; both body and nerve testi
fying to It helpfulness by new strength
and vigor." Name given by Postum Co
Battl Creek. Mich. Read the little book,
"Th Road W WaUvilla," in pkf . Taer'
a Reaaon."
1517 Farnam SI. RfflRFn'S 1517 Farnam SI.
Special Saturday Bargains n
"NVe have been offering special bargains all during
February just to boom business during a dull month.
Tomorrow will be the last Saturday in February, so as
a final "round-up" we will offer you choice of all the
month's bargains at one time tomorrow,
u SATURDAY -THE FI1IAL SALE DAY
$8.50 Silk Petticoats -Best on Earth -at $3.98
$4 value New Spring Lngerie "Waists $1.98
$5 value New Spring Jap Silk or Mohair Waists. .$2.98
$8.50 Panama Dress Skirts, all colors $3.98 fl
$8.50 value Box Spring Jacket, covert or plaids. .$4.98
$15 Tight-Fitting Spring Jacket, black or covert.. $8.98
n Special Temporary Reductions cn All Spring Suits
$22.50 New Spring SuUs
at $17.50
$27.50 New Spring Suits
at .... .......$19.98
$30.00 New Spring Suits
at $2.50
$35.00 New Spring Suits
at .... $27.50
All Other Spring Suits at Proportional Reductions.
SEE THESE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW. U
S. FREDRICK BERGERffi CO.
The Nw Cloak Shop 1517 Farnam St.
3IMSJ1 " ' UIW.KISPUJISM si 'ilium I"
V ill ml i fclw fcimif iipj I I i in i iimms LmaBM
If you are in earnest in paying off your
mortgage and freeing your hoine of in
cumbrance, then secure your ban of thi
association.
Loans repayable In monthly Install
ments; payments of $100 on principal re
ceived any day without notice.
The Largest and Strongest Savings
Society in Omaha.
Our borrowing member share In our
6 per cent dividends.
The Conservative Savings
& Loan Association.
1(14 Harney 8t, Omaha.
Geo. F. Gllmore, Pre.
Faul W. Kuhn. Becy & Treat
GOSSIP
OF THE
LEGISLATORS
Railroad Lobbyist Appear to Have
Lost Power to Charm.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 12. (Special.) North
western Lobbyist Bob McOlnnlss has
moved his day headquarters from hi
"legitimate" office on O street to the
corridor of the state house, where he Is
th first on hand and the last to dnpart
when the house or senate I In session.
The effectiveness of his wprk waa shown
In th manner the senate and house acted
on the 2-cent passenger rat bills.
"He who laugh last laughs loudest,"
remarked a member a he saw former
Secretary of State Oalusha pas down the
corridor 6f the state houe.a "Th same
sentiment which put Oalusha out of th
tate house beoause of hi action a a
member of the State Bpard of Aaaea
ment 1 the force which 1 now trying
to put 8earle and Eaton off of that board.
The three were Id the same boat, but It
wa a case of the two getting undor the
wire In the convention."
'
Cone want to know how the state can
spend, g, 000 to build the dome, when the
revenue to be derived for state purpotes
under the 6-mlll levy will be only $!,
900,000, and there Is already appropria
tions asked for amounting to 14, 700.030.
Beside that, he said If the pop hav a
majority In th next legislature they may
want to make a silver dome.
Frank Barber, the old-time Burlington
lobbyist and fixer for certain railroad
official, bobbed up at th slate house tins
afternoon and asked for an Interview with
Governor Sheldon. Thi 1 hi first pub
llo appearance during this session. He
was very prominent In the third nous
two year ago and for year previous, but
hustled hurledly out pi town during the
last session, when there waa strong talk
of looking into the work of the third
house.
The dean of the medical department ct
th University of Nebraska and of Creigh
ton Medical college " hav addressed th
following letter tp th member of -he
legislature:
Aa repreaerrtattvea of the two largest
medical achoola in the state, with atudnrta
numbering 176, many of whom vill hav
the care of our children In th near fu
ture, and who need all of the clinical ie
eofcrcea at the command of the ' p)pls.
that they may have a nnlahed and practi
cal training; respectfully solicit your con
sideration of the advisability of relocating
the State Hospital for the Crippled, Rup
tured and Deformed, in Omaha. Its being
placed In th Horn for the Friendless wa
one of expediency. Th 110.000 appropri
ated In 1J0 mas an experiment. The ex
periment was a success. It has shovn
a large and growing demand for the relief
of indigent, crippled children. Thla In
stitution, therefore, is destined to oecome
a large and beneflcient one. To be mort
useful for the purposes Intended, It should
be In tbe largest city in the state, the
greateat center for medical and surgUal
work, where th best skill for their lelief
Is to be obtained. Thus the crippled, rup
tured and deformed are better served.
To do this does not Involve any extra
expenditure. It is only necessary to !
cate it where Its valuable clinical material
la at the disposal of our third and four'h
year atudenta. That thla valuable ma
terial should go to educational waat. aa
It now doea, I certainly a crime of omla
lon. Our atudeata and younger physi
cian need 111 practical oiject loaaon
which the cae afford, and w M medi
cal educator, maintain that the people
owe ua their co-operation to enable us to
turn out for their service practical medical
and surgical doctors.
Our educational Interests should be con
served, not dissipated. We are not rnovad
by the greed fpr possessing an institution,
but by a desire to serve our student body
and our profession of the future. . Tho
people, and Its cripples will profit by an
institution which not only relieves pres
ent patients, but serves to prevent In the
largest possible way deformities In trie
children of the future, by giving a prac
tical education "to the largest possible
number pt medical student in one of the
highest specialised arts In surgory the
prevention, correction and cure of de
formity. Ta Caret) In ft to 14 Day.
Paso Ointment will cure any eatee of
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng-nlle.
At all druggist-) cent.
HABEAS CORPUS FOR PRICE
saBBssa
Vnlted State Clrcalt Court of Appeal
Will Review Case fro'na
China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The Unltd
State circuit court of appeal ha Issued
a writ of habeas Corpu In th case of S. R.
Price, In prison ut Shanghai. Price wa
convlrted on January IB by Judge Wllfiey
of the United State court for China at
Shanghai of ault with a deadly weapon
and sentenced to six month In Jail.
An appeal to the United State court of
appeal wa granted, but Judge Wliny
refused to admit Price to bail, pending the
appeal. The clerk of the court al3 re
fused to aend to The court of appeals a
transcript of the paper In the cae. Price
counsel In China put the matter Into the
hand of local attorney. Yesterday the
circuit court of appeal Issued an order
that the Shanghai court admit Price to
ball on the proper securities being fur
nished, the ball being fixed at $4.0r. The
clerk of the court was ordered to forward
a tranacrlpt of the paper In the case.
Oaly Oae "Brorao Qnlaln."
That la Laxative Bromo Quinine. Simi
larly named remedies sometime deceive.
The first and original Cold Tablet 1 a whit
package with black and red lettering and
bear th lgnature of B. W. PROVE. J6c.
DIAMONLU Frenaer. lain and Dodg
AHllBMEm
WE OFFER YOU
THE benefit of our superior aesort
ment of up-to-date fabrics and
our ability to manufacture them at
least cost to you.-
.During the dull season, we Include
an extra pair of Trousers with your
suit order. No charge.
KlLr T lkrL li
BOYD'S Srl-r1 Mgr.
TOxTHTT 2 Bc-BOc.
THE GAN3-NEL80N
FIGHT PICTURES
TJW, MOV., TUM, WID, Wd. Mat.
The Clansman
Last Season' Big Success Entire
N. Y. Cast and production.
BURW00D SS
This Afternoon Tonight
THE CLIMBERS
NEXT WEEK NELL GWTNN.
ctcwtOH Phone
Douc. .
'Phone Doug. 494.
TIIEORPHEUMSHOW
Vaudeville Greatest Attraction.
Direction, Martin Beck.
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES.
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8il5
Price 10c, 28c. 60c.
lal . . 11
w-v am v
AUDITORIUM
Elaborate Historical Story of
The KIirOBMaTIOH, under aus
pices of Kountie Memorial Luth
eran Church. 400 Omaha's best
musical and dramatic talent in
cast 400. Thrilling DBAMATIO
CUBES, including Luther's trial
at Worm Brilliant decrlptiy
atory by Mr. Delia E. Meyer.
Monday and Tuesday evening,
Febn.liry 25, St, at ( O'clock.
- " n. 50c. 25c. ISO.
chart at Box Offlc now open at
Auditorium.
KRUG THEATER
m lSeLaOo.Taa
stATZsTBB TOSAT SSe Tonlgnt, SilS
MISS ROSE MELVILLE
in i moFvrjra
Sun A itranger la lowm.
WILLIAM JCRRCM' 60NS.
209-11 So. 15 th St.
See Sunday dinner bargain No. 1. pag 1
TRAVELERS
LUNCtf BOXES
FILLED
ISTAUR;
OPPOSITE 1AO.Y STATION
OMAHA - ST. LOUIS
-I-
LYRIC THEATER
Goodwall Dlckerman, Manager,
naday Afternoon, Tab. 84, p. ax.
Lecture by
REV. E. LAWRENCE HUNT .
BASSZTT SITOBCI WXTsTSSa.
Admlsapn 25-60c. Box office pen Satur
day. io a. m. Lisas oiosns.
AUDITORIUM
' ROLLER RI'IK
katlaf Vrlday aad Saturday ef tais week,
bota Afternoon aad Xvealaf.
e
Free from harmful drugs.
Cure coughs and hoarte
nest Relieve Aithma.