TOE OMAHA DAILY- BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1&)7.
1 1 llnkir mn 3 ,1
ntrcducSory Suit Sale
Beautiful New Tailored Suits, J T El
Special Introductory Price . . . Jp J?
The smart new suits are made of best panama or fancy
materials. The jackets are in the new eton, pony or fitted
coat styles, lined with best taffeta. The skirts are made
very full in the new pleated effects.
Values $35.00, Special at $25.00. i
New
Waist Special
at $1.45
Beautiful shirt waists, made of very fine lawn, hand
somely embroidered or tucked fronts with long or short
sleeves.
Values $2.00, Special Price $1.45
New Skirt Special
at $8.50
Very, new stylish skirts, made of very finest panama, in
all the latest models, either in trimmed or plain tailored
effects.
Values $12.50, Special Price $8.50
withdrew his motion, explaining that ha
Wanted to be fair, and If the house wanted
to discuss the McMullen bill he was per
fectly willing to do ao. Hamer then moved
to take up the McMullen bill, but McMul-'
len moved as a substitute that his bill be
placed, on general file and action be taken
on the Joint committee bill. This carried
and then the Jenlson motion waa carried.
Farley of Hamilton s.td he waa opposed
to the amendment adopted yesterday and
"I am deeply Interested In the attitude of
these members should the aenate reject
these amendments which. I understand. It
will do
Le Anaexntloa BUI Recommended.
No discussion cams In the house over the
annexation bills. U was' evident from the
tart the Harvey forcible annexation meas
ure could not get tbrough and w the drle- !
Ration got beh'nd th I.) J bill whl?h inaves
the proposition it, & rote of Ih people of
both towns and. Inasmuch aa tha South
Omaha speakers fn'ld they favored this
bill, It probably will go through without
opposition.
On the employer's, IlahlHty hill Cone of
Saunders objected very erlou1y to the
senate bill because It ha.1 leon amended to
refer " only to irai.imM. McMullen, how
ever, said the sr..e ludiclary ooinmlttee
waa of the opinion the tin a originally
drawn waa not legal ani therefor ha pre
ferrtd to substitute th Gibson bill for his
own and his motloa carried. On its ps
aaga th bill rec-Hed S3 votes and no one
waa recorded agalnlt It.-
No on object-id ! th roc pi a raving
whether they wait"! a constitutional con
vention and this bilk wont through the
committee of tha 'whole without objection.
Clark secured favorable ucion on his mo
tion to make his terminil taxation bill a
special order for Wdnv4Y nt 2 15 p m.
Last week when be atUmntcd this the
house had already tnnde the primary hill
and on or two j'hsr spoclul order and
therefor ft turned ilm down then.
Th reciprocal demtli'rage I'lll wn'th th
oommltte made up out of th several Mils
Introduced waa madi a pnll order for
Tuesday morning at l'VTX
Among th Mils rocvonv rded for passage
hi ths house waa tr junior normal school
bill, 8. X. t3X providing for the establish
ment' of three more Junior n trmals, the
locations to be left ta the state superin
tendent. A half doa in' members tried to
get their home towns in the bill, but were
unsuccessful and - th bill went through
without a change.
Th house Indefinitely- postponed all the
Individual t-cent far tall.
Sabstltnte for Aatl-Pass BtU.
After, devotlnf two aesslona of the com
atttttea of the whole to It th aenate thla
afternoon In committee recommended for
pasaag King's antl-paaa bill aa a substitute
for tha Joint committee bill recently passed
by th house. As finally amended th bill
la not quit aa stringent aa tha house bill,
but is much more severe than tha King
bill Waa originally. Aa It was Introduced
It waa modeled after the national law on
th subject, but aa the senate Anally rec
ommended It, It la mora atrlngvnt than th
national law.
On objection urged against th house bill
la that It doea not apply to passes now In
the hand of pass bolder, but would apply
only to paaae to b grven out . In th
if
lfoung Men's Spring Suits
Clothing don't make the man but every
little helps these new models have every little
new feature every young fellow wants in his
clothes.
Style, Quality, workmanship and price are
the four factors that should be considered in
young men's clothes regardless of any favorite
store or pet tailor.
Th "Belmont" and "Stanford" model for he who
wants aomethlng entirely different. long ggck coat mad
with lone roll lapel, turn-up cuff on gleeve. "Belmont"
' hag two button only "Stanford" bag three.
Tronsera made roomy with deep welt earn and
Co f fed bottom.
These clothes are made for young fellow who pay
. 115.00 or more for their tutu, we've priced them
$20.00, $22.50 and $23.50
Younf men' suits In a score of new models that
make college mn git up and take notice
$18, $12.50, $15.00 and $10.00
Illustrated catalogue in the press. Write for it
UlVCUUlSST.
I
Hnl
future.. It doea not make th use of a pas
a misdemeanor, while the King bill doea.
Some of the lawyer In the senate doubt
the constitutionality of th house bill be
cause It attempt to legislate on th subject
of discriminating rates and free transporta
tion lu tha same bllL It la asaerted that
thla la In violation of th constitutional
provision that not more than one aubject
ahall be covered by a single title.
The house bill was not considered, but
a motion to indefinitely postpone , It after
th aenate had gotten through with Ita own
bill waa defeated, a majority of th sen
ators believing It would be unwise to kill
It until the house acts on the senate bill
When the bill waa taken up In committee
the first action waa on a motion by Root
striking out a large part of the excepted
clasaea and making the bill more atringent.
The warmest discussion came on an at
tempt to permit the Issuance of passes to
surgeons who receive them In pay for
services. Thla was defeated, and aa th bill
atanda surgeons must establish that they
are bona fid employe In order to get their
annuals.
After th committee had finished Ashton
moved to indefinitely postpone the house
bill, but thla waa opposed by a majority
of th senate, th vot being as follows
Teas
Aldrtch,
Aah too,
Barns,
Brrnas,
Nays
Back. v -Clarka,
Epparaoa,
Glorar,
Oaodrlck.
Holbrook,
Kins.
Absent-
Olbaoa,
Duaeno, .
Oould.
MoKtesoa,
Moat, .
Canneera,
Thomas,
Wllaer tl.
Latta,
Lues,
O'Coonell,
Patrick.
Phillips,
Raadall.
Sacked,
aibiar.
Thomson,
Thorna,
Wilcox,
Wlltaa,
Wllaon SO.
Hanna a,
Those Wta Csa Use Passes.
Th bill aa amended haa th following
exceptions:
Provided, however, that nothing In thla
act ahall be construed ta prohibit or make
unlawful the Issuing or giving of any auch
free ticket, free paaa or tree transportation
to any person or persons wllmn tne olaa
hereinafter designated and limited, or the
acceptance or use of the-same by persona
within auch classes, via: Officer, agents.
Dona nae employes or eucn railroad com'
pany and their families; officials and line
men of telegraph companies, employ
permanently Injured and those retired from
service on account of age or Infirmities, and
their families; necessary caretakers of live
stock, poultry and fruit; employes of sleep
ing car companies and express companies
ana lamuiea or express company employes
railway man service employes, poatofflce,
customs and emigration Inspectors; news
boys on trains, baggage agents and per
sona injured in wrecks and physicians and
nurses attending them. Provided, that one
trip pass for a discharged employe and his
family may b Issued fur use within thirty
days of such discharge. Provided, further,
that th provisions of thla act ahall not be
conatrued to prohibit and make unlawful
the Interchange of paaae for th officers,
aaenta and employe and their families of
other railroad companies, nor to prohibit
any railroad company from carrying paa
sengers free with the object of providing
relief In case Of general epidemic peetl
lenoe or calamitous visitation. Hereafter It
shall be the duty of aald railroad corpora
tions, and eaoh of them, to cause to be filed
not later than th tenth day of each month,
with the Btate Railway commission, a
monthly statement giving the names and
addresses of all persons to whom free tick
ets, free passe or fre transportation have
been given or furnished by said railroad
corporation, and d4natmg under which
cf th exreptlona of this act auch fre tick
eta, fre passes or free tranaw-rtatUm have
been given or furnished said persona.
Prohlbltloa Ameadmeat Killed.'
Th swat" this morning put to sleep
Sizes to
20 Yean
POU4LAS AT
th bill providing for the submission of a
prohibition smendment to th constitution
arid refused by a decisive Tote to recon
sider It again. The Judiciary committee
recommended the bill for Indefinite post
ponement and Patrick of Sarpy moved
that Instead It be placed on genrrU flie.
After a discussion. Patrick' motion wea
voted down and the report of the com
mittee wae concurred In. Senator Wilson,
who Introduced the bill, wti absent when
the vote waa taken. an4 when he enterod
the room he demanded a reconsideration.
The motion failed to carry.
During the noon hour aeveral people rep
resenting the Women'a Christian Temper
ance union appeared In the senate with
petition from th constituencies of aev
eral of the senators asking for tho passage
of the bill, and Root moved a second time
to reconsider the vote of the morning.
Saunders, who was In the chair, ruled th
second motion out of order and Tlng ap
pealed from the decision. The appeal
failed, the yote being as follows on tho
question of sustaining the chair:
Teas
OTonnell,
Slbl.r,
Thorn aa,
ThomroTl,
, Wlltae,
Wllaey II.
S.rkrtt,
Thorna.
Wllem.
Wllros It.
Baundarf .
A.hton.
Hurlt.
Barns,
Hjrrnae,
Dodson,
Nays
Ooodrtch,
Onold,
Latta.
Laica,
UtKmon,
Patrick,
Phillip.
Randall,
Root,
Clarfca.
n'orar,
Kins.
Aosent
Olbaoa,
Hanna,
Anti-Lobby ftnle Invoked.
Tor the first time since the beginning
of the session the anti-lobbyist rule of the
aenate waa Invoked ft) drive a lobbyist
off the ficor of the chamber, and It Is a
peculiar circumstance that It was Invoked
by Benator McKesson of Lancaster, who
took a radical stand at the beginning of
th session against antl-lobbylng legisla
tion. The cause of the turmoil waa John
B. Wright of Lincoln, president of th
Columbia National bank and one of the
largest grain dealers In Lincoln. He aroused
the Ire of McKesson Joy coming .into the
senate chamber during the session and
lobbying and buttonholing senators. It la
said. In an attempt to .induce them to op
pose McKesson'a bill requiring a dally re
port of grain prlcea to be made to the labor
commissioner by elevator companies. It
was found after tho attention of the aenate
bad been called to It that Mr. Wright waa
not disobeying any rule of tha senate ex
cept, perhapa, the one prohibiting talking
during the aesslons, but after an embar
rassing situation had been created and all
eyea had been turned toward him, he with
drew from the room.
Senator McKesson brought the matter up
by asking that rule 62, which provides that
no person exoept stat or legislative of
fleers, shall be admitted to the floor of
the aenate without a card aigned by the
secretary or a member, be enforced. At the
lime Mr. Wright waa talking to Senator
Ashton and did not obaerve that he waa be
ing discussed. Senator McKesson mentioned
no names, but it was apparent to most of
the members who he waa referring to.
Mr. Wright continued talking to membera
until he found out what the discussion
waa about, when he pulled a card from
hla pocket and then walked to the back
part of the room and eat down. Aa h
had the required ticket of admission the
Incident was allowed to pass without action
but Mr. Wright got up u.id left the room.
Senators Threaten Mouse Provision
Several of the senators are much put out
and some are dlsguated at the action of the
house In acceding to the demanda of the
fuslonlsta to adopt an amendment providing
for an open primary to tha primary elec
tion bill. These senators say the upper
house will never consent to any auch ar
rangement. "It la foolish," said Senator Aldrich.
"Tha houae fad no right to do any such
thing. ' If any of tne friends of the measure
thought the bill would not pass the houae
without th help' of the fualonlst. who are
alao pledged to it, then they should have
put the responsibility up to those membera.
Every one of them would have voted for
the bill. Men don't break pledges lightly.
The senate will chop off that amendment
In a hurry, and It will be up to the house
to concur In our amendments. But there
was no need for any tie up. The house
would not have killed the primary bill.
Every one In there la pledged to it, and
there waa no occasion for fear or for trading-."
Jonea of Polk county, a fualonlst, who
was In the house two years, waa her today
meeting old friend and comrades. He
visited with the Douglas delegation and
was given quite an ovation. Jones I the
man who poked th 'famou question at
Bob Clancy:
"If the taxation of railroad terminals
doe not Increase your taxes, what do you
caret"
Jonea waa one of .th very popular mem
ber of th houae two yeara ago, and hla
popularity haa not decreased In the least
among th old member.
ROl'TIXB PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Imrf Nasaber of "Bills Reported Oat
of Committee.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., March 8. (Special.) In
the senate thla morning mora than a score
of bills wer reported out of standing com
mittees. Among th more Important of
them were the following:
8. F. By Wilson. Providing for the
submission of a prohibition amendment to
the constitution. Indefinitely postponed.
8. K. 4u0 By Thomas. Making maximum
Pullman car rate In the stat 11 W tor a
lower akid $1.00 for an upper bertl.. On
gensral tile.
H. H. i By E. P. Brown. The Indeter
minate sentence law. Indefinitely post
poned. II. R. M By Lee. For a constitutional
amendment to prevent taxes being enjo.nej
before they are .paid. Indefinitely post
poned. U. R. Ot By Redmond. Providing for a
commissioner to be appointed by the court
to examine and report on service In dafault
case. Indefinitely postponed.
H. R. ZMTo prohibit the smoking of
cigarettes by youths under 18 year of age.
On genersl file.
a. F. By HolbrooK. Providing for a
state fire commission. Indefinitely post
poned. 8. F. 4St By Saundera. To amend 8. F.
already passed to strike out provision re.
quiring packages of liquors to be marked
"intoxicating Liquors." On general Hie.
8. F. ITTSVBy Backett. Making note given
In payment for Insurance ptemlum non
negotiable. On general file.
The following billa were passed:
8. F. 2M By Gibson. Amending th
South Omaha charter.
8. F. 148 By McKesson. To prevent for
eign Insurance companies taking their suits
Into rdraj court.
The senate then went Into committee of
th whole and spent th rest of ths fore
noon aeaslon discussing th anti-pas bill.
Tha greater part of th afternoon waa
spent In committee of tha whole In dlsous
slon of th anti-pass bill. After the bill
had bean recommended for passage th fol
lowing bill were, passed:
8. F. -By Patrick. To allow the su
preme court to designate additional law
schools than the State university, from
which graduates will bo admitted to th
bar without examination.
8. F. tr,Ur King. Relating to th
granting of teachers' certificates to gradu
ates of colleges and normal scboola.
8. F. 2M By Patrick. Changing th
statutes to conform to his bill to allow
commencement of suits by the serving of
original notice.
8. F. Sit-By King. A Joint resolution
asking for tha submission of an amend
ment to the constitution to permit the
election of I'nlted States senatora by di
rect vote of the people.
8. F. 114 By Luce. Relating to actions to
recover In cases of estate sold by executor.
8. F. 237 By Randall. Relating to th
election of juries In Justice courts.
B. F. By Aldrlch. Regulating the Is
suance of stocks, bonds and other securities
by common carriers and requiring the au
thorisation of tha Stale Railway commit
slon. U. F. 40-By nllbey. To allow th gov-
ernment to acqulr a lot In North Piatt
for a weather bureau atatlon.
8. F -Br Wllaon. Relating to th
distributing of cadaver to medical and den
tal societies.
8. F. tso-Ry Thorn. Defining delin
quent and neglected children.
. r 18 Bv Thomas. Oivlng th county
attorney power to summon and xamln
witnesses.
8. F. 147 Bv Hack at t. Authorising I. B.
Cobbey to get out a aingl volume edition
of his statutes.
B. F. ltw Bv Thomson. Providing a pen
alty of one to five year In th peniten
tiary ror having buralara toola in tn cue-
tody or control.
B. F. X2B Hv F.nnerann. Increasing sal
aries of county treasury examiners to 12,000
a year.
o. F. 250 By King. Making Btate treas
urer, treasurer of the State university and
custodian of trust fund.
The senate adjourned until Monday at I
o'clock.
ROUTINE PROCKHrUHGH OX HOtE
Aaaeaatloa
Bill Reported
Oat tor
Passage.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March $. (Special.) Th fol
lowing bill were recommended for pas
sage by the house committee of th whole:
H. R. 447 By Con of Saunder. Oeneral
amendment to the charters of villages and
small cities to provide for sewerage sys
tems as recommended Dy tne maw
sociatlnn of Commercial Club.
It R. a,2 Kv Oilman of lAncaater De
fining reputable dentil collegea aa those
wnoen standard comes up to tne require
ments of the National Associate of Dental
Collere Examiners.
H. R. 54 Hy Hnrrtaon of Otoe. Remcves
the I5,0f limitation for the collection of
dnmares for death.
H. R. 66 By Lee of DmiKiaa. South
Omaha annexation bill, providing for eub-
miiunir ine nueation 10 rnmiinr vnxe.
H. R. 31-By Cone c-f Snunders. TroVlde
that gasoline cans must be painted red
H. R. 4S9 By Brown of Lancaster. Pro-
Vision for a constitutional convention.
8 F. 232 Bv Hanna of Phlllinl. Provld
Ing for the establishment of three ad
ditional Junior normal schools, the Iocs
lions to be
be selected by the state auperin-
tendent.
Th f nllnw1nx Kills w InMflnltaalv rwuit.
poned In the house committee of the whole:
H. R. 41 Bv E. P. Rrown of Tjinraster.
To repeal the county treasurer examiner
law.
H. R. 8B Bv MArah nf Ojkwnrft .Pmvl-
ln sewerazn systems for villages.
H. R. 170 Bv Harvev nf TViiivlna PVircl-
ble South Omnha annexation nlsn.
h. K. IRS-Bv Ollem of Red Willow. Pro
viding for th establishment of Junior
normal schools.
Only On "Iirnmo Quinine."
. That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Simi
larly named remedies sometime deceive.
The first and original Cold Tablet la a whit
package with black and red lettering and
bears th signature of E. W. GROVE, too.
DIAMONDS Frenser, 18th and Dodg.
THAW DEFENSE RESTS CASE
(Continued from First Page.)
ence. When Justice Fltxgerald had as
cended the bench and Clerk Penny had
called the Jury roll, Mr. Delmas arose and
uttered in a low voice the three words,
"The defense rests."
Mr. Jerome then said he would have to
ask for an adjournment of the ense until
Monday morning.
"When court adjourned last Wednesday
evening," Mr. Jerome said, "I had no rea
son to expect other than that I would be
confronted thla morning with experta, who
would be called upon to answer hypothet
ical questions which Mr. Delmas wavto
frame, extemporaneously. Mr. McPIke
called upon me with a letter from Mr.
Delmas saying the defense had changed
Its plans and would call no more witnesses.
Under the ctrcumatancea I must ask for
an adjournment, aa I have no wltneases
available today."
"There Is not (he slightest objection on
our part," aald Mr. Delmaa.
Justice Fltxgerald then ordered the ad
journment until Monday.
District Attorney Jerome aald he was not
prepared today to add anything to hla state
ment laat night that the evidence ha will
have to offer In rebuttal will be before the
Jury by Wedneaday evening. Ha added
that the case should go to the Jury by
Friday next.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw was In the
wltneases' room today, and when court ad
journed she Immediately went to the
Tombs to visit her husband.
Mother Dissatisfied.
To Mr. Delmas, chelf counael for Thaw,
la ascribed the . decision so unexpectedly
announced, that the defense In the Thaw
murder trial Is prepared to rest Its case
and that all the evidence relied on to save
Harry Thaw from the electric chair la now
before the Jury excepting what may be
given In sur-rebuttal.
Mr. Delmas was Impressed with the testi
mony glvn by Mr. William Thaw Wed
nesday and he concluded that with this
picture of the grief stricken mother on the
witness stand fresh In tqe mind of th
Juror. It was a good place to close the
testimony for the defense. He knew that
the Jurymen had had a surfeit of expert
testimony and as that was about all he
still had to offer, he deemed it wis that It
should be eliminated.
Thaw and hla relatives are aald to be
satisfied wMh the decision of counsel and
with th prospect of th outcome, but th
prisoner' mother was reported to be . dis
satisfied on one point Thl was because
aha wa not allowed to testify on the ques
tion of herldltary Insanity In the Thaw
family. Bh wished to explain the state
ments that members of the Thsw family
have been In aayluma and that ther waa s.
atreak .of Insanity tn the family. Mrs.
Thaw It waa stated, felt that a great In
justice had been dons the family by tha
statement, hsnc her daalr to publicly
deny them.
With thla In mind Mrs. Thaw sent for
Lawyer Clifford W. Hart ridge yesterday
and had a conference with him lasting
nearly three hours, during which sha told
him that If she could not tell her story
on the atand she would communicate her
side of It to the newspaper.
Mr. Hartrldg Is believed to have per
suaded her to postpone th explanation at
this time.
Thaw wa greatly disappointed by th
delay In hla trial, but after a long chat
with hla wife he accepted the situation with
better patience.
Wants Thaw Letter.
Mr. Jerome's object In summoning Evelyn
Thaw a a witness Is to extract from her. If
possible. Information concerning tha letter
Stanford Whit wrote to her. .Th sub
poena Is aald to call for th production
of any auch lettera Mrs. Thaw may have
In her possession. She already has declared
that aha had none, th laat fourteen re
ceived by her having been turned over to
her husband, who gave them to hi at
torney, Mr. Hartrldg.
May MacKensl was notified today to be
on hand Monday, aubject to th call of th
proaeoution. . Mrs J. J. Cains also has bean
subpoenaed by th district attorney.
SCOFFERS
often make strong
converts to
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
10 days' trial in place of
coffee shows the
REASON
Read -The Road to Wellvlll,' In
pkg.
viaBSCBCX
RUEF PLACED UNDER ARREST
fiiritlvi Politician Ttkan Into Outtodj hj
Eliisr Appoisted bj Court.
SHERIFF AND CORONER FAIL TO FIND HIM
Attorney fv Raef I Beateaee
to Tweaty-Foar Hoar la Jail
for Ceattaiat of
Ceart.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 8.-Abraham
Ruef, th local political leader, who tor
throe daya ha been In hiding to avoid an
order of arrest Issued by Superior Judge
Dunne, waa taken Into custody tonight at
th Trocadro, a secluded suburban resort
near the ocean beach. The arrest waa
mad' by William J. Blggy, elisor of Judge
Dunne s court, and Detective Buma, who
I aiding Assistant District Attorney Heney
In the work of prosecuting alleged munici
pal "grafter."
Ruef submitted as gracefully as possible
to arrest and waa brought to the city In an
automobile. His custodian stopped for an
hour at th office of Mr. Heney while Ruef
was left In the automobile under guard. He
waa later taken to a hotel and will prob
ably be detained there over night. It Is
aid tha hl" captors declined to take him
to Jail on account of the Intimate political
and friendly relations existing between the
sheriff and the prisoner. Reuf will be taken
to Justice Dunne' court In the morning.
Court Appoints Elisor.
Sheriff O'Nell and Coroner Walsh, having
confessed their Inability to find, arrest and
bring into court Abraham Ruef, the indicted
lawyer and political boss, who haa been de
clared by Judge Dunne to be a fugitive from
Justice, It was devolved upon State Senator
W. J. Blggy. a local business man. to dls-
cover the whereabouts of th defendant In
hiding and take him In custody.
An order to this effect was made by
superior Judge Dunne late this afternoon
and Mr. Blggy was appointed elisor and
worn In. i
Attorney Ordered to Jail.
This was not the only sensational develop
ment In today's proceedings In the Ruef
cafe. Samuel M. Shortrldge. attorney of
record for Ruef, Incurred a severe rebuke
from Judge Dunne during an examination
by Assistant District Attorney Heney Into
the Incompetency of Coroner Walsh, ap
pointed by the court aa substitute for .the
disqualified Sheriff O'Nell to "locate and
arrest" the Indicted politician. Shortrldge
peralsted In an effort to enter objection to
a question put by Heney, and would not
be silenoed by the court, who finally ad
Judged him guilty of contempt and sen
tenced him to twenty-four hours Imprison
ment In the county Jail.
Shortrldge, however, escaped Inmnedlate
Incarceration by applying to the district
court of appeals for a writ of habeas corpus
bn the ground that no contempt had been
committed. The merits of this controversy
will be argued before Justices Cooper. Hall
and Kerrigan Monday morning. In the
meantime Shortrldge la at liberty on hla
own recognizance.
WORK FOR ROOSEVELT TO DO
Ex-Congressman Martin Bays the
People Believe He Can Best
Press the Issues.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March 8.-(SFeclal tele
gram.) "Personally I do not consider Pres
ident Roosevelt haa had ' two presidential
terms and I favor his renomlnatlon," said
ex-Congressman Martin of South Dakota
I hs left the Whit" "louse today.
Mr. Martin left for home this afternoon.
Speaking generally of conditions, Mr. Mar
tin said:
"Concentrated wealth muat bear Ita Just
proportion of the cost of government that
protecta It. The doctrine of 'square deal' la
to be applied to the bualnesa of tha nation.
This does not mean an assault upon great
Interesta, nor class legislation In favor of
the weak. It means Justice and protection
to all honest Interests, but war upon the
outlaw great or small. These questions
are aa broad aa the nation. . While the
state can do much, they cannot ade
quately deal with the problems which reach
Into all tha atatea and to foreign coun
tries. Much has been dona during the laat
four yeara of the Roosevelt administra
tion. President Roosevelt, haa given a moral
uplift to the bualness and politics of 'the
nation. The good effect of this awakening
will be permanent. Much remains to be
don under Roosevelt policies. Tha people
believe no one can press the issue as suc
cessfully as the president himself."
The following forest rangers have been
appointed in the forest service: Nebraska,
II. R. Shockley, Chesterfield; Bouth Dakota,
F. S. Thompson, Hill City; B. P. Fralken,
Spsarfish; William Wlke, Custer; Wyom
ing, R. t. Brown, Wapeta; O. W. Broad-
hurst. F. W. Pennock, B. B. Walker, E. W,
Scott, Saratoga; W. J. Barr, O. W. Booker,
Halfway; C. 3. Boyer, Plnedale.
The secretary of the Interior ha executed
a contract with the Vulcan Iron work,
Chicago, for furnishing cast iron gates,
guides, atanda, etc., for uae In connection
with th North Piatt Irrigation project In
Nebraska and Wyoming for $4,001.
Nebraska poatmaater appointed: Darr,
Dawaon county, Lottie Nelson, vie L. P.
Stapleford, resigned; Fort Crook, Sarpy
county, George F. Ruahart, vice V. U. Lp
John, reaigned; Jamison, Keys Talia
county, Oeorge F. Cady, vice M. lX Jonl
aon (dead); Naper, Boyd county, Peter H,
Anderson, vie J. P. Anderson, resiguol;
Rain, Hayes county, Pheb Wilson, vloe
M. M. Laird, reaigned; Schauppa, Bherman
county, Frank TopolsU, vie E. illy, re
aigned. Rural route No. I has been orderod es
tablished May 1 at Belvldere, Thayer
county, Nebraska, serving Ofty-elht
families.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa Bw
croft, route S, C. O. Blanchard. carrier;
M. E. Blanchard, substitute. Carson,
rout t, R. A, Carter carrier C. II. 3ur
ton, substitute. Ida Grave, rout 1, C. P.
Curry carrier; Paul Curry, substitute.
Paulllna, rout t, Oscar Wallqulst, carrier;
Alfred Johnaon, substitute. Rock Rapids,
rout 4, A. V. Blteler, carrier; O. il. Bite
ler, substitute. Sbuth Dakota Lester
vllle, rout 1, Edward Myhre, carrier;
Joseph Koranda, substitute.
Th postoffices at Bow Valley, Cedar
county, Nebraska, and Haines vllle. Holt
county, Nebraska, have been ordered dis
continued after March 30.
ETE SPECIALISTS, Ifuteaon Optical Co.
DEATH RECORD.
S. H. (alboaa.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March g.-JSpe-elal.)-News
of the death of 8. H. Calhoun,
which took place In Denver, caused a gen
eral feeling of sadness In this city, where
he lived so many year and waa known to
all th old aettlera. Mr. Calhoun waa bora
In Boston May 27. 1836; came to Nebraska
City In MM. He was an employ In th
aurveyor general' office, read law with
Harding A Blaukman and waa admitted to
th practice of law In 1861. Ha served two
terms aa prosecuting attorney, was a mem
ber of th first state senate, a member of
th constitutional convention of 1876, being
chairman of aeveral Important committee,
and waa mayor of Nebraska City for three
tsrms. In I8M be was appointed by Pi oil.
m -- ..,. J """1 fia'i
f r
1517 Famam SI. RERfiER'S 1517 Farnam SI.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
$0.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats with
Silk Under Ruffle
We have received another shipment of this famous
Petticoat, about which so many have been asking. They
go on sale tomorow Saturday.
ALL COLORS ALL STYLES ALL SILK
Th Best Petticoat on Earth for the Money
$2.50 value Wash Waists, new spring Qflf
styles UOU
$8.50 Spring Skirts, Panamas, all Q Q t
colors OiUU
$15 New Spring Jackets, corset seams and rt Q Q
tight fitting, in tan or black.. UiuO
0
71
We are showing the
best line of Ladles' new
spring model Tailor
Suits In the city at this
PIUCK
S. FREDRICK
Onen Saturday Fveninn. 't
ill 10 O'clock
nMwwaxj . gin
i j -
CZZZ3
dent Cleveland as collector of Internal rev
enue for the district of Nebraska and at
the close of his term moved to Denver,
where he haa since made hla home. He
was married In this city In August, 164, to
Miss Matilda McMechan, who died last Au
gust. Three children survive John C,
Annie S. and -Alexander. He was a mem
ber of several of the local lodges.
Captain Nelson Ames.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., March 8.
Former Mayor Nelson Ames, whe was a
captain In the civil war with a remarkable
record for bravery, died last night. He
commanded Battery O, First New York
Light artillery in ths famous charge at
Peach Orchard, Gettyaburg. Pa., when tha
confederate guna were silenced after a
confederate victory seemed assured. By
an act of the New York legislature, a
monument was erected to Battery O at
Pearch Orchard on the exact spot, where
Ames' guns stood.
. Chnrles M. Hemler,
BEATRICE, Neb.. March 8. (Special Tel
egram.) Charlea M. Hemler, prominent In
business and religious circles, died tonight
after an Illness of aeveral weeks. Mr.
Hemler was formerly general manager of
the Dempster manufacturing plant and was
a member of the city council for several
terma. He leaves a wife and two children.
Piles Cnrert in r lo 14 tViye.
Pa to Ointment will cur any case of
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protudlng piles.
At nil druggists 0 cents.
Constipation deranges more
lives with nervousness than any
other abnormal condition.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
!s made from the whole grain of
the wheat, celery infused, mak
ing it nature's evacuant. n
o' cents a package.
For sale) by all Qroeers
YOU CAN RENT
TYPEWRITERS
ANY MAKE FOR
$2.50 per month
EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER
GO. '
Successors To
FOX TYPEWRITER. AND
SUPPLY CO.
1S22 FARNAM STS.
Phone Dong. 8874. Omaha, Neb.
TAILORS WANTED
Wanted at once, coat makers, pants
makers ana Duaneimen. Bteady work.
good pay.
afacOarttiy-Wilaon Tailoring Oo.
SU4-S0 Bouth 16th Street.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION Or THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
S A POLIO
All Qrocen mad Draggittt
dear the voice. Allay the
Irritation caused ky coti&h
iosa Ue when retjweO. '
mm)
w w
3 CaTZ3 d
BERGER&CO.
1517 Farnam St.
12 i :
YOUR TAILOR
is ho up-to-date?
Does he offer you a generous variety of
fabrics to select from?
Has he competent cutters and tailors to
look after your order?
Are his prices moderate?
Suppose you try Nlcoll this time. .
IroiSBliS5toJ12 Sal!! S20 to $50
TABEJDR
WILLIAM JCRREMB' SONS
209.11 So. 15th St; '''
TRAVELERS
LUNCH BOXES
FILLED
KwTHOlRSON'S iff
REstauram
BaSSSSBBBBBSSBBBSaSSBBSBBS BBBBSBBBBSBBBBBBBBa
OPPOSITE UNION STATION
OMAHA ST. LOUIS
AMl'SEMKNTS.
BOYD'S r.:rd Mgrs.
This Afternoon-Tonla-ht
LILLIAN RUSSELL
In Th 3-Aot Comedy
THE BUTTERFLY
Prices ?5o to 11.60.
mr.-MOWTUI!B
TKX atUBIOaX FLAY
The Time Tho Place
and the Girl
BURWOOD
SEC0MD
SEAS0H '
This Afternoon TonlgHt
Hoyt's A Texas Steer
Nst wek: THE CRISIS.
CRtlOHTO
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY !
NOTE CURTAIN 1:18 SHARP
TONIOHT
PRICES 10c, 25c, 60c
SHAKESPEAR'S TRAGEDY,
OF GREATNESS
LECTURE BY'
REV. W. A. QUALE. D. 0..
of Chicago.
FRIDAY EYENIK3. MARCH 15TH
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
SINGLE ADMISSION 50c.
NO ItKSEHVED SKATS.
KRUG Ti5TEn
Matinee Today, 20c; Tonight, ttt IS
Ernest Hogavn
in nvrvm iRUI
Bun Vat St. WUls la A Luck? Dor I
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER RLK
Bkstlns; Thursday, Friday end Saturday,
UIQ PACE FRIDAY NIGHT.
ADMISSION-U CENTS
ft
rrhon Dong-las .
i
V
,1
it
seVv