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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1907)
7 THE OMAHA DATuT 'BEE: WEDNKsnAT, MATCH 17, 1TO7. Tataphon Douglt, 61 RoK Alt D,prtm,nt, A-New Corset for Easter ax m 1 n --r - m a aa.v li 1 a V 'PAIR If" . cUARAKrO0li . c o R S E T S fTadantiaf tn form lit Bnnd coraet. and it cannot be too mood. Now eoodntB8 1b by no means expressed In Uie price, a thtr arw high priced model that are inferior in hhape. Adrlsedly, we say, regardless of the price, get a corset that flta you that doe for your form what your form needs. We think know the corset. . . W a the best styles in all good makes, but there is one make in which we hare every confidence, because we knov the virtues of the corsets their goodness throughout. That make la WAKNEIV8 RUST PROOF CORSETS The make that revolutionised th corset world to it belongs the credit for making straight front shapes wearable and. beautiful. The newest models are here in full season for shaping your figure for youu new gown fitting. 'SECURITY" RUBBER BUTTON HOSB SUPPORTERS ATTACHED. 1.00 TO J3.60 PER PAIR. .Every pair guaranteed. W A R . . HfiJicliome New Silks for Suits No matter what kind of silk you want; no matter what pr4 ;u want to pay,' tio matter If you don't know Jut what you DO want; come Wednesday. Stlka that ara tiandaoma, TBo, te gLAS many pHoea ktlvMii, OUR aim is to glv you good quality at amall coat. Bora beautiful naw styles have been added for Wednecday'a aelllnaV , NOTE-4Samp.es ready tqr eur out-of-town customers. Just Received Hew Toartrt Bolting-a for Coats and Jackets, 56 In-, M !. aad aa.oo Yard. Women wno are planning tripe or who want ma terial for a light weight coat or Jacket for warmer dare, come Wednesday, you will find u ready, and very lcoe we enow you will be a new piece. Fancy mixtures, atrlpes and checks. In delightful soft light spring- colore. ; , NOTE-They are a mont charming: fabric for mlisea' and children's Jackets and coat. Samples mailed V) out-of-town customers. I Easter Gloves In eelectlnff rloree for Eaater, do. not overlook themertt of the "Valller" jrlovee. No glove Is a rood glove that doe not fit. Many cloves are good la iHftllty, but faulty In shape and workmanship. The VALLIEK glovea combine I be best material, the hlgheet class of work and finish) with absolute perfection of tit. VALLTEH'S 8ATIN FINISH OUACE RID (1LOVE8 A larga and complete line of tans, ruBsets, browns, blacks and white In 12 or 16 button length from IJ.Od to 14.60 per pair. . VALUER'S SHORT QLOVES In pluue or overseam our new Importation In all shades and black or white. $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Special Wa clean all kinds of glovea Short gloves, per pair 10c; long gloves, per pair, 25c. v Main Floor rlrick, Bool. -Ht. PatifKlara, Tfeoma. 0oTr, Goodrich, 0uM. hanna. Holtrook. Thnmaon, Wllrol. Wilt 1. Luc. Mi'KnMl), r hlllirt, Randall, Thorn, Wllaar W. Dainty New Dress Trimmings Touch up the old jacket or skirt with a pretty piece of trimming; our stock Is most complete now; you. will baVa no trouble In finding the desired trimming; all colors to- match, the new dress goods. Plain braids, fancy braids, Persia trimmings, fanoy applliiueei ribbon plaiting, ball fringe, gold cloth, gold tassels, lace aU-overa, bands, edgings and appllq,ues. . Ask to sea the real Cluny and Princes laoe appll.iues they are- very hsndsome. Plain, diamond pull braid at So, 8c, 10c Hi, 10c, 25c and 0c a yard, according to width. Fancy braids up from Be per yard. . . , " -Main Floor PTFZ ' ... TrT ' 11 ii ii v "ii ir uvrrJi v 1 i in uri lsj Uow&rd Oor. Sixteenth Street Bee 3-28-07 - OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. laid on the table, which would carry tha bill with It. This motion was fc by a vote of I to U Clarke. Glover, Oonld, Hanna, Mo- Keeon and Thorns voting for It. Aldrich's otlnn was also Inst, the vote being II to J. Lieutenant Governor Hopewell casting the deciding vote against recommitting It. The vote on the passage of the bill was ss follows: Ayes Slrtrtch, fcrpeiiii, Klnf, O'ConiMll, Nays Burk, H'irna, (lark. lrflar.n, Ulbaon, Absent or not voting 8 It I., Wllaoa 1 rtark (htld Labor BUI. The Clarks child labor bill, known as IL R. 9, also pasatd the senate by a better vote than even Its friends expected. Owing to the fact the bill had been recommitted twice for specific amendment tlioe who were back of It were not sure It would lie passed until the final vote was taken. The house concurred In the senate amend ments and the bill now goes to the gov ernor.. The vote on the. bill was as follows: Ayes Kmf, Sanndvn, VcKaoaoS, Hlhlry, O'l'onnell, Thomas, Patrlrk, Triomaoa. rtlllllp. Vi'llcoa, Randall, Wiltn, Hoot, W!!r. Sackett, Wiltoor-34. ii AMrlch, Aantoa, Hack. Burn a, brrn, Dodaon, Olbaon. Hoi brook. Nays Clark. RppemoD, (Hover, Ooodrlch, Ooiild. Hanna, Latta. Lure, Thorne The two bills, 8. F. SIS and 8. F. 819; by Sackett of Gage, which relate to the fes of and salaries of sheriffs and which contain the amendments added under the compromise between Sheriff McDonald and those who were fighting the Jail feeding graft, paRsed tha senate this afternoon. Tha bill provides after January 1, 1908, the feeding of prisoners In Douglas county shall be done by contract and the salary of the sheriff shall be $4,000 a year. The senate wielded tha pruning knife on the house appropriation bills thin after noon by killing H. R. 403, by Blyatone of Lancaster, appropriating $50,0fl0 for the erection of a building for men at the Lincoln Hospital for the Insane. The com mittee report Indefinitely postponing the bill was adopted without opposition. ROtTISB PROCKRDIMGS OF SEATB- morning after the terminal ta bill was passed by moving to request the return, of th primary bill from the senate for tha purpose 6f amending- It to provide that o newspaper should charge any one oandl. data mora than IS. for any notice that might ba inserted to boom, his candidacy during tha campaign. Tula gave Haaner of Buffalo, Hill of Chasa and a fw others an opportunity to take a boft (hot at tha newspapers which have had the temerity to Say anything regarding the, keeping of platform pledgea. Tha MoMullea motion waa voted down? by tha narrow margin of 44 to 48 votes. MoMullen, explained that ha Had once befora spoken of the cost to tha candidate under a stAte-wlde primary law and be wanted, now to limit that ex penditure so far a possible. McMuUcq was particularly bitter against the metropolitan pa para and argued that tha man with the most money would get tha most, votes. Ned Brown, Dodge, Harvey and. Marsh each talked against, tha motion. Dodge as sured tba genUemsA. from Gaga that his fears were groundless and that this was no time try limit the charge made by newspa pers. Ha assured McMulIen that reputable newspapers had oi.e- price to all and there waa no rebates, because tha other ad vertisers would not stand for It. . Marsh devoted tha first part of his speech to a refutation, of. a atatement by Hill of Chasa triat tha demand tor a state-wide primary came from tha elliee and tha metropolitan press and ha Mid he had been summoned to appear befora bla county convention and to pledge himself to stand for the state-wide primary. As-, for McMullen's fear that the lty pacers would oontrol tha norolnaUpnj, Marsh aald there waa no need to fear this, end he cited that during tha last campaign The Omaha Bee, the largest paper in the state,, had opposed bna of the candidates and had failed to defeat him.' Fqllowlng la tha vote oa the McMulIen motion: I' Yeas- Hill. Howard, Juhnaoa, Klll. Lannara, . Utadar.. , tin. ' ljoafrdna, kti-i-ullougH, M-MullD, Muck?. Marluv Hal afar. orl. . , Oamar. - Nays Aldersoa; Aramtroaa, . Balr4, Bakar, 1 Baraea, , Barrett, '- Bart, Hlytiaaa, Browa, . Wl9 Srava. B. rowa UJbmai, Clark, Darla, DodSV , Ellar, - MIMIC n, filler, WortBlht 44. Farlar. '. . Oilman,.. ., , ' . Dim, H(tnletr, Hanaas, HarrlaaO, ' Haraey, ' Henry. jMilaaa, . Joe, . Kallar, Knawlaa, ' Kutll, Marsh, Adam. Bo , liucklay, i Carl la. Con, Cuidiae, . ror.n. " Daoaa Franc, rrlf, rufik, niM-m, UraS, Rajrha , Hotirar, Saundara, Sfhorttsat. SautNtn. "ndr, ' Sprlngar, -aldr, Slalnanar, Van Houmn, Vormlanakr, ' Waama, Wliaon, Nr. , Suaokagbush, P. RVm and,, Rankal, i - nrlth, . Slolti. . ' T.Hvot, TrtlManV. ' Turktr, Walh, '- Whiu, Whittianv Mr. Spir-4. AntlrPaas Bill Asaanded. Tha standing oommlttea amendments to tha senate anti-pass bill wars adopted Q tha house on. roll call this morning in such short trder that Cojie of Saunders barely got awaka before It waa all over and thua failed to get to offer his amendment. Ha did get In tha gams long enough to again cut up several undignified capers, Farley moved that, tha committee amendments ba. adopted, Speaker Nettleton put tha quae tloa and as there waa no debata ha an nounced tha roll would be called. Just aa tha clerk waa ready to Start Cons offered aa a. substitute Uiat tha house go In. the committee ot tfie whole to discuss tha measure. "Tour motion la out of order," said tha speaker. "No business can interrupt, the 'calling of tha roll." "Do you, call me out of order T" retorted Cotw. "Yea air." replied tha speaker.. . 4 Toil are out of order yourself," said tha gentleman from Saunders. The solL waa called and. only four, mem bers voted against the Farley motion Cons explained huav o4v at gnaoX lanjrth and to orTsot' that, wbsn Wnltham cams to Vote hs explained that ha voted for the amend ments because, they were O. K. notwith standing what tha gentleman from Baunders had said: . , "lit. Speaker, t move that ba stricken out of the record," yelled Cons. "Yew will have to wait until- after tha rolh ks called," replied tha speaker. When the speaker had announced tha vote ha asked Cons, who waa leaving tha hall. H ha wanted to renaw hla motion. "It's up. to you. Do what ftu please," said Cone, The speaker- palii no further GirlsVand Misses Style Show -New Spring Dresses and Coats Mlaaea' Peter Thompson 8m Its, gocvrlty. Suits gad Jana Jumper Sulla la wa&habl goods, colors are tana, blups, browns .. gad checks. Also whits, fliXUO, $8.73, $8.50, tw.oo and '. . $5.00 Girls' Russian Dreseea for ages t to 18 yaars. In linens, ginghams, chambrays and French cords, la fashionable color and styles, prlcura, $0.30, aVJ.OO, V.tMs, 4,o4), 3.1KJ, and $2.05 Girls and Misses' Coat and Jack eta, la a wtda rango ot bright or moJUxit shades. glao fancy checks ajid Blatlds, at fia.OO, $10.00, $ri.OO, $T J0 $a.50, $-5,1. $3.00 f s.flQ and $3.0S Writ for flluatratad catalogue. la the. Shoe Dept. Children ' tine ahoeg la whUa buckskin, red kid, patent vampa with white leather tops white canvaa tops, patent leather vamps with, browa ooze tall topsrail white Sea island canvaa button ahoee golden brown button shoes.. A Special bhoe tor tha conserva tive btu er. the most durable shoe possible, also very stilish, (bade In tine kid leather Ujj, medium, weight sole, medium narrow and wide toe, lace and button. Site 11 to I 2.50 BIms S to 1,0 $2.00 81e lo t ...l.50 Bites 14 to 5 tor young .....$3.00 Oxford are hare great assortment. 5 .nail ..nil,, iiW.W iii,.h. mi. m i,ii,w.uim .iwiwji'Iiimww.i mmmu attention to the Insurgent and the sym pathy of the house waa with the speaker. , State--Wide Primary DHL After- tacking on soma sweeping amend ments, the senate. In committee of tha whole, this afternoon, recommended for passage H. R. 406, the joint committee direct primary bill. In general the amendments of the. senate put back tha Important pro Visions of the bill which were changed by the tinkering of the house. All of tha standing committee amendments but one, were attached to the bill, by the senate. Tha fusion members won a victory by preventing an attempt to prevent fusion at primary elections The objectionable amend ment was offered by the Judiciary commit tee and It provided no candidate could be a candidate for office on more than one ballot. In the debate a number of repub licans rallied to the support of Ashton's motion not to concur In this amendment, the motion Anally carrying by a vote of 17 to 18. Root and Wlltse of Cedar were among the republicans who spoke In favor of allowing fusion. Joe Burns made . a j " - - - .i.av.tiiB ma unci.. tMi.unajr it rr . 1 1 general ana aecianng it naa neen a lauure In the city of Lincoln. The other amendments added to the bill provlds for a closed primary for each party and require' voters to state their party preference. Names may be placed on the primary ballot by petitions containing tha names of twenty-five electors or by the filing of an application by the candidate. Filing fees are to be charged as follows: tao tor- United States senator, $10 for state officers and members of , congress and Judges of the district court and 15 for county, legislative and city offices. At the r time of registering voters who desire to participate In primary elections are re quired to state their preferences. In addition to these changes, Senator Aid- rich secured the adoption of an amendment providing for a state convention consisting oft one delegate from each, county to fnuna a platform and name the atate central com-, mlttee. The amendment la aa follows: The first Saturday after the primary elec tion the nominees, for county olflcera ahall meet st the county aeat of the respective oountlee In this state, and by a majority Vote thereof select one coinmitWemtin from each township or precinct in aaid county, and Within one week thereafter said com mitteeman so selected siui.ll meet and eleot a chairman of the county central committee ot hig reapaclive party and at aaid time ahall elect one delegate who shall meet wnn ut awiegates cnosen In the same way from tach county in the state o the capltul at U o'clock, noon, on the fourth Tuesday in September, lja.7, and annunily thereafter on the fourth Tuesday ot Sep tember; and- said dolegutea shall forthwith Uramlate tha aula, pluiform of their party snd select a state central uonunlttee com poaed of- one member for each senator elected from each, senatorial district, and aaid committee, so elected, ahull select he chairman and secretary. The pluiform of each, party ahull be frim.,1 at .,,,-h h" made publlo not later than a " -wv w uie fiertioin oit toe following day. Lee's Aaaaiallsa Bill. Mike Lee's Omaha-Boutb Omaha conaollr datlon bill pawned the senate this morning and now only nee,j the signature of the governor to make It a law. It prevldes that W per oent of tha voters In each city can oall an election to decide the annexation question, by popular vote. The vote on the bill was aa follows: Ayee Latta, Iaiv, Mkeaaoa, O'CnnnvlL Pbllllpa, Kasdali, fcoot, aaokatt. Sauadara, OlMrar. Hul brook. I Aiaent or not voting I bane, Brraaa. lUeaai Lassy Wlas. The Pullman lobby won a victory today whan a IT. . by Thomas, providing for a reduction of sleeping car rales to tl.S for aa upper and tl.W for a lower berth between poUita In thla state was killed by a vote of 11 to la. Before the bill waa placed on Its paaaage. Aldrlch of, Butler, sought to have It recommitted to make the rate flexible and to give the railroad commission power to oluuige Vnjua. rate, Clarke sought to kill the bill by moving Aldrich's motion be AMrtek, anion, Clara. XVlwraoa, Ouo4rlra, Ooald. Naya Doaaoa. Slbl.T. Thomaoa, Thorua, Wllroa, Will-, , Vt'llaar. ' Wllaoa M. atrlck-B. Thoma a. I,arge Number of Honae Bills Ready for Governor. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, March 26. Special.) The sen ate thla morning passed the following billn: II. R. 66 By Lee. Providing for the sub mission of the question of consolidation of Omaha and South Omaha to a vote of the people. H. It. 1J By lories. iTovldlng for a road Improvement levy by the county board. 4. R. 23 By Culdlce. Relating to the liability of cities and villages In damage suits. H. 27 By Thlesson. Regulatinar ths Issuance, of policies by mutual Insurance companies. H. K. 1'Jiiny Byram. Relating to the crime, of hog stealing and receiving stolen nogs. H. R. 228-By Hill. Endorsing the Seattle exposition and requesting the national gov ernment to. take part In it. H, R. "3 By Cone. Requiring night op erators and towermen engagd in the mov ing ot trains to be at least id years ot i. R. 659 By Shubert. Providing for the distribution of the forest reserve fund. hi. R. S7 By Gllem. Authorising the purchase and distribution of 400 ot Cob bey's annotated statutes. H. R. 17 By McMulIen. (Requiring uni versity regents to hold open meetings ex cept in certain cases. H. R. 2u8 By Brown. Allowing taxpayers to appeal from the levy of the County Board, of qu all sat I on. . H. R. 224 By iniger. Authorising' county boards to offer and pay rewards for the arrest of felons. H. R. 2ZT By- Brown. Relating to the con veyance ot property of an Insane husband or wife. H. R. 4(19 By Lee. Creating the office of county comptroller for Douglas county at a salary of $3,6jO a year. H. R. 470 By Ie. Authorising the county board of Douglas county to provide office supplies for county comptroller. Ii. R. 471By Lee. Making ths county comptroller of Douglas county ex-offlcio comptroller of the city of Omaha. ' S. K. 43g By Gould. Providing for the registering of cattle brands which were registered on or before July 1. 1916, on or before January L lauS, and every five, years thereafter. H. R. ft-By Clarke. Child labor bill. The senate then went Into committee of the whole, with Phillips In the chair, and took up the following bills: S. F. 397 By Sackett. Prohibiting the giving, accepting pr using of any trse serv ice, tree pass, rrank coupon or p withheld from any other poison and Ins a penalty of from Lib. to (100. S. F. 4;ia-By Sackett. Permitting the sale of certain drugs by other than regis tered pharmacists. To pans. H. R. 104 Hy brown. Making- it a felony to have burglars' tools In custody. H. R. H'.'-By Clarke. Providing Justices of the peace may tux up costs against the plaintiff In. dismissed cases. To pans. H. U. 207 By Graft. Authorizing tha con demnation of lands for the widening of nds. To pass. H.' R. 248-By Walsh. Allowing county boards to send one member to the slate conference of charltlea. To pass. H R. M By Brown. Relating to the dls posllioa of dependent children. To pass. - 8. F, 417 By Saunders. Allowing the ex tension of water nmlna by the formation of districts. To pnss. H. K. 70 By Bxown, Providing two .luAtlces of the peace and two constables for the-city of Jylncoln. Indefinitely post poned. H. R. 473 Ey - Lee. . Providing county comptroller in Douglas county shall on all claims. To pass. H. R. 3U7 By Sackett. Relating to the salaries of county officers. To pass. H, R. !2 Bif Oilman. Relating to the sianuarus oi Uental colleges, lnd postponed. H. R. 211 By Gllem. Requiring giving of bonds to secure correctness of abstracts of title. To pftKS. If. R. 13-Ry Brown. Allowing farmers" mutual Insurance companies to do business outside ot the state, on giving a guaranty fund of $100,000. To pass. H. R. 12 By Cone. Providing nans In which gasoline la sold must be painted red. To pass. H. R. 15&-By IJamer, Relating to the power a of mayors and. city councils. To pass. 8. F. 8!8 By A ah ton. Providing methods of extending, the limits of corporations. To pass, H F. 47rV-Rv KTlnar. anUinrl.lr. ..in. tlnnal departments In the state university. 8. F. 82S By Randall. Providing for the exercise of the power of eminent domain by villages. To pass. i n following pins wen passed st the afternoon session: S. F. J1R By Sackett. salaries of sheriffs. S. F. 19 By Sackett. Relating to the fees to be chm-ged by sheriffs. S. F. 8B. Providing for the regulation of burial, aseorlationa privilege provld- pass ietinltcly Relating to the BOVtlXIS PitOCUEpIXUS 4R HOISIC Kol Mere Honae Bills Be Horle4 '. by alftlasr Cusiaillt, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 18.. (Special) The bouae passed the following bills: U. R. 4S0r-y EL W. BrowA of Tineas- lOth AJND HOWARD Lovely Easter Millinery in Omaha's Money-Saving Department plXTREMELY Pretty Hats at $1 QC t $l.9, $2.95, $3.95 and .... 1,008 styles to select from aai every one a dream of lovllncss Hats Trimmed - Free of Charge. U4 Some Flower Bargains of Interest 75c Fine FrencK Flowers 25c 100 cartons fine imported Itoses, Foliages, Lilacs, Daisies, Forget-Me-Nots, Poppies, Fruits and Small Eosos exquis ite shadings and prettily branched on rubber tubing easily worth up to 75c just to create a busy Wednesday, will go at. ... . 75c Ladles' and Children's Dress Shapes lt H.OO Misses' and Children's Trimmed Tanamas GUt New Silk Jacket Suits In plain colors, all shades, braid trimmings and plain tailored finish, full-pleated skirts, nobby silk shirt waist suit, black and white checks, suspender effects. In fancy stripes, very Jaunty suits that other stores display at $25.00. Our price Wednesday 818.50 New lira Id Eaton Boleros In black and cream, beau tiful designs, taffeta silk lined. Special for Wed nesday at 815.00 New Silk Gloves Just arrived a big shipment of un usually fine silk gloves, IS and 20 button lengths in black and white special prices for Wednesday are $2.00. $1.75. $1.50 and 81.25 Bie Wednesday Special in Black Silk Ten pieces of fine Guaranteed Black Taffeta, 27-ln. wide, very dressy for suits and coats and worth $1.39 a yard, Wednesday only 08 tt BASEMENT BARGAINS What a pleasure to trade in this new Basement of ours. Light, large, airy, roomy filled with, bright, new, seasonable goods at attractive prices. Buying is a pleasure selection easy. Read on. Splendid showing spring Challles in Persian and many quaint de signs Kimono Challies, variety of colorings, will wash 12 He values, Wednesday lOt" Beautiful Chambrays and French Madras, plain and checks and fancy effects, pinks, light bluee, brown and others, worth 26c, at enly . 15. $2.25 Ecru Lace Curtains, at 81.40 $4.00 Kcru Lace Curtains, ttt 81.25 Comprehensive showing of the season's newest and best Per cales and fine cambrics in light, medium and dark effects, dainty designs, special showing Wednesday .15 New arrival of 10c Dress Ging hams for Wednesday ..... . g . In great demand at 10c,. but Just watch how. they will go Wednes day at only 8c High grade bleached Muslins in short lengths, worth 15c, at gajjp V f, awuy Handsome New Silks One of the most lavish desplays in Omaha is our great showing of exquisite silks for waists and dresses, per yard, from $1.25 to. . . 48 Don't take our word unless you like. Come and see for yourself. New Silk Coat New pony coats In black taffeta, mil itary braid trimming, very stylish 89.00 Lovely New Dress Goods 250 pieces of pretty new plaids and fancy suitings in all the popular and lat est colorings and combinations, fabrics that are worth up to $1.50 a yard, Wednesday 08 White Goods Values Wednesday l,O0 yards white goods, Including some fine sheer dotted Swisses, high grade mercerized madras and pretty hair lined dimities, regular 19c values for, yard 114? Fifty pieces of 86-ln. English Nainsook, fine combed yarn, sheer soft chamois finish, regular 18c quality, special Wednesday, yard 10 Omaha's New Sanitary Grocery Flour, Flonr, Flour Yes, the Peerless flour is still going fast, 48 lbs. of Daylight Peerless flour r 81.30 And one pound can of Peerless Daylight Coffee free. Come to our demonstration booth and sample this coffee. 10 bars Diamond C Soap and one can Gibson Soap Polish ..35 Any kind of Teas in bulk, lb., up ..Jr.P.m. .,,,. .40 Tetley'B" famous Ceylon Teas 55 1 And one 10c pkg. Daylight pure pices free. 4 pkgs. of Uneeda BIbcuUs. . 15 These are only a few of our bar gains so we invite you to visit our new, clean, pure, white Grocery and see, one of the largest and best assorted stocks in the city. We carry lots of articles not handled by any other houses and which we do not advertise aa we cannot In troduce them satisfactorily . unlesa we have a personal interview. Housekeeping Goods Revolving Flour Sifters, at only, each '......84' 60 Sure' Catch Mouse Traps. .Ja Gas Mantles, with double wire supports . 9t 10c dozen Closet IJooks for only, dozen 5 TBc Floor Brushes, for hardwood floors , '494 5c Wire Tea and Coffee Strainers, ; 24 Steel' Ranges, 6 holes with high warming closet, nicely nickel trimmed and their real value Is 86, special for 829.00 LOOK OUT for the opening ot our Fresh Meat and Vegetable Department, which will be ready soon. . If you want new, fresh Flower and Vegetable Seeds, all kinds, in bulk, come here, for we have Stew? tjrt's Reliable Seeds. '. JfWwaaJtVl,jQ -rtr 4Wt Serving Money Is easy, anyone can do it, but where many pxple fail is in the fact that they do not keep it saved. Our methods will certainly assist anyone to do this. Deposits may be made in any amount -at any time and will draw 4 per cent compound interest. We respectfully solicit your business. - , Oldest, Largest and Strongest S.fcigs Bank in Nebraska. CITY SAVINGS BANK 16th and Douglas Sts. 1 7 AMUSEMENTS. Tlscro Is only ono ggBramo Qmniszo 99 BlmUarir BMoad fndlM omattmM doot. ThU fi rat original Oold Ttle la WUITV MOKaVI with bloak aad r4 telterlB, ui4 bwa tba tigumtan al If you become hungry between meals, a mouthful bt few Grape-Nuts will give comfo, and atreogth. "There's a Reav-jy ter. AMroirl&tiwc $2,500 for tha Home tor Iho Frieiulles. H. R. LSy ArniHtrong of Nemaha. Miscellaneous minims bill. H. K. ObUf Noyea ot Cass. For a Ute bureau of lnct InvcHllgatlun, apimpn Ktiug H2,'Ki. faaeed, U to S7, without eimineiK-y clause. H. K. 2H-tXxy-By E. P. Brown of Ua cantar. . Cjratlve meaaurc relating to pro cedure ir appeala to the auprema court. H. Ft. By Dodga of louglu. Chang, iiifcf lti ram! of state Inatltutlona to Ne bj as) Bcbool fur tha leaf, N'ebraaKa Bchivi for tha blind and the Nebraska Orl'jpjpaic hospital, lor-ated, respex'tlvcly, at CmahK. NVbracka 1ty and Lincoln. H. By MuMullen. Accrptlna; gor arv merit donation! to tba agricultural i flo.imental atatlon. H. H. By Hart of York. Providing I for the organtxatlon of new aoriool dlatncta and cUantlnT buundarlea of old duatrlcta by county auiierlnteridenta. H. It. Ssl By KUlen of Gage. Annro- riatlnK tju.) for two building at Feeble- nr illrded Inititute at Beat ike. It. K. S;-By Dodge of Douclaa. Mak ing It lawful for county rommliaionea -to I pay ira eiiene or treasurera tauaed . by keep. rig record under acaveuger i ri . rv. . i f v.uu, ui Eunueii, lire warehouse bill. H. K. 1S By IVxlg of rouiflaa. Appro priating $.o.ixu for a gymniiaiunl for rJia Onmha Bcbool fur the imxlI. A rnotkia by Van Hotiaen waa carried for tha aiftlng committee to report no more houae bllLa. Clarke m ved to concur In the confer ence commlttae amendmenta to 8 F. iHL, the terminul la bill. Cone moved aa a u(itute that an amendment b added dutr Ibutlng all property of tha railroad to- cated off the right-of-way in citlea and to a (or oounty and achooi liiatrlct pur poaea Tba Con niwtioa wua loat by a vote of 0 to U. The Clarke motion car ried, U to 25. ilcMullon offered a nittlon to call buck tha ditucl primal y bill from the atrial for tha purpoad of adulng the following amendintuu "No newapaper lu Una atate hall ba permitted to charge or accept troin any on canuidale lor nomination lor any otUoa mote tuurt t. for any and ail notice or uollcea publlahed In bla favor during bia campaign tor aaid nomination." "inu motion failed 44 to ii. Clarke moved to concur In the aenate amendment to 11. It. II, the child iaooi bill. The motion prevailod at to 1. Baker of York moved to concur la lb leant amendment to II. H. lei, a bill to provide a method cf gale of cemetery prop erty, which prevailed M to a 'ai ley. ol Hamilton moved lliat (ba bouae adopt tba amandmeiiLa of Uie bouae la 1 road comiuitlee to H. T. i. the anti-pauu bill. The luoUon prevailed ii to 4. Tbuaa Vol lag la tba begvitiva were Cavrlla of KKk, Cxi.e of' Saurvdera. Howard of Adama. a-'ilger aif filanlon Oa rtporta of at&iuiin oornmitteea the coinmittea on inauratica reported 8. F. U Ly Aldrlch of Butler, to prohibit d uteri ni InatioB by inaaranoe comuanlea In tha la auaoca of apeciaji eoatracta, to ba indeU- BOYD'S Mgrs Two Performanoaa Only THIS AFTEanOOH-TOVIOKT EIHBT W. BAVAOE'S EXOLUX OBAHD OFBA CO., la tha Musical Sensation Madam Butterfly obceestba or eo Prices, 6oc to .60. 60c on sale today. no fkf;e list. Uallery seats, Burwood SKCO.NU SEASON TOaTIOKT AND AI.Z. WEEK ' THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND Ul atatineea, Thar, asd Sat. Next week: TKILBT. ad.. CtXCaWTOH PttONC ivvrvwVwOafvv . Doug. 194 satur- Every day and bunday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE kleaard Buliler It OoM Bar ale Wynne, EUiabeth Morra, Mas Toorblilon Troupe. Xnrand Trio, Tama, John A. West and Ui Klnodroma. Prlcea 10c, t5c, 60c B fRUG THEATER Matinee Today, BSo Children, 10O. , TontKht 8:15, A Ilomance of the Went MONTANA Thuraday Tha Village agabond. T1CKASTB rOk TaB Delmore Cheney Recital On fiila at tba Lyric Theater ' Box Office l"hurday morning. .', (Continued on Third Page.) Hll HOW A LI) ST. a LUNCHEONS: Both Dainty and Substantial A QUIET ItKTKEAT FOR THE MAtlXEK PATHOS A REST-li)St F)K THE W&'AUT SUOI'PEJt H'jlads Serrtd at o?I hourt. GtHutM (A1 fir, i'irt JSaAet JafHiHi and L pi n India Tta 1 JA'cJia utid Java of pu rttd JUuyjr, t' Vudtr prenai miptrvitltm vf M.$. Fit ASK VAX xny&f