THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1907.
2
Telephone, Dotiglaa fclft Reach All Department
Beautiful Millinery for Easter
You will delight in a visit to our Millinery Department; it is a display of the beauti
ful; here you will find a most pleasing collection of home, domestic and imported models,
(elected with the greatest care to meet and merit the approval of our millinery trade. Beauty,
taste and quality, linked with the modest prices that appeal to careful buyers.
Gloves for Easter
OLOVM 11 the finishing touch to
th Enitfr Oown. All th varying fads
of tb season and all the better make
to be found here. We are sole agent
In Omaha for Ttefousse'' RElAti
FRENCH KID, and "Valller Satin
Finish" glare kid glove. It will pay
you to compare
OTTB QUAVtlTMB AJTD PBXCZS.
Elbow length ktd glove, either 'Tre
founse" or "Valllpra" In the new tans,
browns, russets, black, white and all
the new Easter shades
93.00, $3.60, $4.00 to 6460 per pair,
pedal.
12-button Lisle Glove with suede fin
lull, a glove that would sell for 75c
laat eae-.n of these we have grey
nd white only, per pair
lo,
' MAIN FLOOR.
!6c and 40c Rllk Ribbons In fancy plaids, etc. Widths Nos. 20 to 40, .Just the kinds for trimming Easter Hats
Bale Price, le Per Yard,
Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street
u-i-i- - i"r-- - - " - - - - 1 1 1 "-- - - - -
will' be liberally used. Benator Epperson,
In a-statement made to the senate today,
read from a compilation of appropriation
bills now before the legislature and those
which have been parsed, showing the total
to be S4.2SS.Z84. The finance committee has
rohghly estimated the income of the state
for the blennlum will be about $3,000,000.
In other words, If the expenditures of the
stats ' are to be kept within bounds the
senate will hive to reduce the appropria
tions about $1,260,000.
The finance committee Is working hard
on the problem and la holding sessions
morning, noon and night. The senate ad
journed early this afternoon until 10:10
tomorrow morning In order the give the
committee a chance to get out some more
appropriation bills. The salary bill will
come up before the committee of the whole
tomorrow and will occupy most of the dny.
The senate has already killed one of the
appropriation bills carrying $50,000 for a
dipsomaniac building at the Lincoln asy
lum, and today refused to revise It, though
both McKesson and Burns of Lancaster
made a fight to have the vote reconsidered.
Beveral other Institutions are slated to have
their requests scaled down In similar man
ner.
List of Appropriation.
Following Is a list of bills carrying ap
propriations from the general fund:
It R. For What. ' Amount
67 Purchase 400 come annotated
statutes ,....$ I,00
111 Kearney normal building
1A1 Machinery ball, state fair
100,000
grounds 60,000
Dear and DumD institute, new
building t..........
C$ Investigating plant diseases....
10,000
U.X
J 7 VfA.n,B(
schools MOM
iruimug in msn
W4 State farm buildings.. 180.000
SR0 Relief Thurston county..
1.649
if Test borings oil, coal, etc
rf Heating plant Peru Normal..,.
JkfN Ballroad fare. Judges supreme
and district court
02 Improvements state hatcheries.
310 Aid Corn Growers' association.
$t Investigation animal dtHeases...
846 Bonus discovery of coal. ........
$40 Subfleh hntchlng station
4d To provide seven months' school
. SKI New buildings, Beatrice Insti
tute $90 Additional ground, Home for
SfBulldlnir ' Norfolk hoVnitii-. '.'' as nrm
toe rnena:e. .
US Statue Abraham Lincoln 10,000
1 481 Building, State Historical so-
clety 2S,0n
. 438 Monument to General Thayer.. 1.SS0
440Falary b'll 891,680
461 Fire protection, capltol l,!00
I
OF
Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp
Trouble Another Sister Needs a
. TonicFriend Suggests Cuticun
' .They Use It and Now Give
MUCH PRAISE TO ALL
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I must giva much pralso to all th
Outicura Itanivdie. 1 used but on
fake of Cuticura Eoap and on box of
Cuticura Ointment, a- that wa all
that was required to cur my diseaaa,
I wa very much troubled with eczema,
of the head, and a friend cf mine told n)
to use) the Cutlrtira Remedies, which
t did, and am glad to say that they eured
ray eccema atirdr. Bine then wa
have always kept the soap on hand at
all tiiiiea.. My sister was also cured
of enema cf th head by using tha
Cuticura Rernedlea. Another sister bos
uet Cutic-ura Keaolvant and Pills and
thinks they are a splendid tonic I can
not y exaotiy how long lauffered. but I
think aljuut six month, alius Edith
Hammer, It. D. No. I, Morrisoa.
lih. Oct. a, ikki."
EVERY CHILD
Afflicted with Torturing
Disflgurina: Humors
Become an object of th most tender
aoUcitude, not only becaue of it suf
fering, but because of
the dreadful fear thai
the disfiguration Is tw
be lifelong, and mar
its futur happiness,
nd proiperity.
Henoe it beoome tha
dutr of mother of
such aftiioted children
to aoquoint themsel ve
with th purest and
moat efT-tiT knut-
merit available, via: warm bath with
Cuuoura Soap, and gentU anointing
with Cuticura Ointment, tha great bkin
Cure. Cure made in Infancy and child
hood are usually speedy and permanent.
- rVwanis BjrtafiMd Sua IctrTMl Ti fe
uw.urm !,iiiti, ...) lo Bex k e.A. n4
uw''l nx (to ). On lK tiiro ot ClKokaM
-t-4 l-u.. tvs. xt 9tuj to run' u. b Md
j4 Uirvtir,rut tfcwurti. Potuer ru a CSoia,
riwm pin
1 In On Hiushs at (sua aa T-H.
TWO S S
BE
ECZEMA
Extra Value in Basement
Dress Goods Dept. Thurs
day Remnant of pretty light colored
Suiting, particularly desirable for
children coata and Jackets; In check
and stripes. In the new spring color
Great Bpeclal Tain Tkaraday.
OKIAT BABQAIX TXUItSDAT
Xa Extia rut Black Imported Chlf
foa Brllllantlne.
Beautiful high grade dress fabric In
the new soft chiffon finish with an
extra fine silk lustre. The newspapers
can give no Idea of the beauty of this
fabric or the .great-value for Thurs
day's special selling
BO-in. regular 61.33 Black Chiffon
Brllllantlne, 3o a yard.
44-la. regular 61.10 Black BnfUsu
Sicilian, To a yard.
Here Is a fabrio of great value for
traveling, cutlng, . separate skirts, au
tomobile coat and suits. There Is
nothing that sheds the dust as nicely
a this particular fabrio.
COMXBAJBVLY
On Bargain Square in Basement.
OPEN
Be 3-27-07
- - - - - - - - - -
4Sft-Omc building. Mllford Bailor'
and Soldiers' Home 1B.00O
467 State library building 260,000
40 Current expenses 1.W3.S10
468 Improvements Feeble-Minded
institute 7.600
4fi7 Orthopedic hospital building.... JO, 10
474 Reimburse J. J. Carlln 11
47 Alsska-Paciflc-Tukon exposi
tion 16,000
484 Buildings, Kearney Industrial
school 40,000
4W Tubercular hospital, Hastings
asylum , 25,000
490 Home for tha Friendless, addi
tion 8,600
401 Building. Grand Island Sailors'
and Soldiers' home. 26,000
492 Addition to hospital, Grand
Island 9,600
6X4 Deficiency bill 108,97
638-Clolm bill 17,027
Total $4,160,286
'Bills passed carrying general fund
appropriations
fcl Incidental . expense, leglsla
tore $ ao.ooo
4 Payment members and officers. 80.000
126 Orthopedic hospital, emergency. 3,000
Total :........$ 103,000
Orand total $4,M3,28cl
Saunders Kill Lee' Bll.
Through the effort of Senator Saunders
H. R. 66, ty Lee, providing that members
of the Fire and Police commission In
Omaha shall not run for office while they
are member bf the board was unceremon
iously slaughtered In the senate this morn
ing. The bill was Intended to prevent a
repetition of the conditions that prevailed
last spring when W. J. Broatch, a roam-
ber of the board, wa a candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor and, it
I asserted, used the police department to
further hi political ambitions. When the
bm was brought up Gibson moved It be
recommended
for passage and Saunders
moved It Indefinite postponement He also
maris a snaech arnJnst It declaring It' was
26 00U Rot needed. The senate took him at hi
word and killed It. Senator Thomaa was
4,000 not present.
'J The Knowles' bill providing railroad com
7.t4Y panle shall issue 1,000-mile mileage books
lO.uoo for $20 wns recommended for psssage in
Sooco tlle senute thl" rooming and the vote waa
afterward reconsidered In order to amend
60,000 It to allow the use of the books by. mem
, ' bors of the holder's family. The bill wa
fair way to be defeated when Senator
Randall made a plea for It, declaring the
traveling men wanted
n i
though the fare Is net reduced, because 1
of Its convenience. After the reconsidera
tion of the vote final action was not taken,
the bll! going over for amendment.
Senator Not Ready to Adjoarn.
The senato by two vote this morning
refused to comply with th request of the
house made a day or two ago for a con
ference committee to fli a day for final ad-
Journment. It alo voted down a motion to !
inuennueiy postpone an senate nie now .
on general file. Senator who opposed !
thes motion declared tha bouse Is up to j 'oranon or the vote by which H. R. 70
trick Intended to kill ome Important sen- w killed yesterday. It wa killed at his
ate bills now in It possession. For several i because It related to local con-
day th house, it I claimed, has been pass- ' dulon I" Lincoln, but he afterwards dls
Ing by senate bills and acting only on j coveTed 14 Contained a provision for the
election of County assessor this fall In-
given It cut that they will stay In Lincoln !
all summer If necessary in order to force j
I th house to act on soma of th senate
bllla To appoint a committee on adjourn- I
ment. thev sav. would be vdtln. awav an
advantage the senate now holds. The sen
ate la two days behind the house In the
a k.. , 1
Will draw pay that much longer. For thl
ration th. .enator ar. not as anxJou. j
to get away a th house member are. !
. . . th i.w. .i.
. A member .of th legislature take Issue
with Warden Beemer of th tlate peniten
tiary that the 'institution Is self-sustaining.
In fact .this member said ths biennial re
port of the warden made to th governor
contradict hi own statement that H Is
aelf-sustatnlng. According to the report of
th warden for th blennlum there wa
paid out in support of the Institution, not i.euo $160.onn in bnd for the purchase
Including permanent repair, $106,K9.80 and of water works. To pass,
during th same period ther wa received ' .H-,H- " ,J': Making police com
into th. Institution, not counting th. ap- X'rTme..0'
proprUtlon, $64,3$.S4, l.avlng th. lnstttu- I 8. F. Ill By Snckett. Allowing' mu
tton Just $4t,33.M short of being on a paying ' tuai flre an1 tornado Insurance cnnpani-
or .elf-.u.,a.nlg basis. Th... figure this raqK' tStWlZXti' t?
member said, were taken from the report , To ps.
of the warden which I now on file In th I
governor', office. Bom. Mm. ago Warden;4
. iv iu. ytrmm nfum icnuins
to show that the prison wa self-sustaining
and wa no longer dependent upon the state
. , , . .
for financial assistance.
Wilcox ies Ltgkt.
An Incident of th. senate which should
not be allowed to be forgotten or to dl.
Ithout being made a matter of record
happened some time ago wjth th senate
and Wilcox or Thayer a th. shining fig
ures. One of the numerous Insurance bill
wa up and wa about to go through th.
committee of th. whole without trouble.
Th. gentleman from Thayer secured rec
ognition. "Mr. Chairman," h. (aid. "I would Ilk
for some on to explain thl MIL"
Aldrlch, Epperson, King and a few other
took turn at explaining. Alt sat down
and again qul.t reigned.
"Mr. Chairman." again said Wilcox. "I
till insist that th bill ha not been
explained." . .
Again the senators explained and an hour
or 'more was devoted to th bill. At th
Conclusion, Senator WHcox said:
"Mr. Chairman. I withdraw my request."
New Belts for Easter
You will want a pretty belt for
Easter, and here Is the place to buy
It; many of the novelties we show are
not to be found elsewhere. Come
Thursday and see them, all modestly
priced.
Steel studded elastic belts, colors
black, white, brown and navy.
Very dainty and pretty are the new
tailored belts of black silk.
White silk belts, beautifully em
broidered girdle effects.
Pretty wash belts, either plain or
embroidered. "'
Leather belts In black, brown,
white and navy.
The plain silk, also elastic belts, are
much worn this season; you cant
tell much by reading alout ihem, the
best way Is to come and see -th
prettiest Una we have ever shown.
MAIN FLOOR.
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
- - - - - - - -ii-irtnrun.injnrLrxj-LnjLrxrLrijj'uTjVT.n.riririji
Another Incident which ought to be of
record occurred when Joe Burns went under
the limelight In a spread eagle speech about
the old soldiers. The senate was dis
cussing the game bills when Burns switched
at the sight of a comrade In the gallery
and began to talk about the old soldiers.
"How often have I seen these grand old
defenders of our glorious flag, the saviors
of our country, walking homeward with
their empty sleeves and empty pants legs
flapping In the breere." The gentleman
from Lancaster' got a round of applause
from a one-armed soldier In the gallery.
Beside signing ' the commission bill.
Governor Sheldon tonight signed H. R.
$50, making the state treasurer ex-offlclo
treasurer of the State university, and H.
R. 366,' providing a schedule of fees for the
secretary of stnte.
The railroad men tonight are worried
over the Aldrlch commodity freight rate
bill and are Importuning members to allow
the matter to go to the commission. Inas
much as the bill will not become effective
for ninety days, thsy argue there la no
necessity for its passage.
At the session tonight. Cone of Saunders,
kicked on the sifting committee report and
later Harrison, who I chairman of the
committee, took Cone to task. Both men
were willing for a scrap and started out
for that purpose, but were prevented from
getting together by a few members who
overheard their conversation.
ROIT1SK PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Large Number of House Measure
Favorably Acted On.
(From a BUS Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 27.-tSpeclal.)-The Ban
al today passed the following bills:
H. R. 137 By E. W. Brown. Allowing
mutual insurance companies to do business
outside the state by epolUng witlt tb
auditor a guaranty mnd of Hw,000.
H. R. 2il By Gllem. Requiring ab
stracters to give a surety bond of $10,000.
H. R. 472 By Lee. Requiring the county
comptroller's approval of all claims agalust
( m tuuu ueiure payment.
H. R. i By Graft. Giving county boards
the power ot eminent domain to protect
county roads and bridges.
H. R. 14-By Clarke. Authorising Jus
tices of the peace to enter Judgment ugainut
mo planum in ciise sun is aiamlssed
H. R.2o4 By Graff. Providing for a mu
nlclpal hlKhwav fund.
for the registration it voters on prima"?
dav.
H. ft. 66-By B. W. Brown. Providing fo?
quieting of tiUe to property when lien
lapses.
H. H. 10-By 13. W. Brown. Making It a
felony to have possesion or custody of
burglars' tools.
H. R. S71 By Walsh. Making the steal
ing of more than $5 worth of poultry a
H. R. 113 By Cone. Memorialising con-
fr to pass the national grain Inspection
McKesson of Lancaster secured a recon-
,,e? of 11wln to hold over for
t? 'T, f"1"' " th'r W0Uld under th
blennlal election law. He then amended the
cure the objectionable features
"nu " wul oom UP ror P" probably
tomorrow.
The senate killed Walsh's bill author-
Uln eounty boards to send ona of their
em"' a ael(,Tte to the meeting of
ftonfrn charities, the vote
, . . . .
In committee of the whole the senate
I A . 1 ..M , ....
uuii.iu.i cu ins iui owinr nil sr
H. R. IT1 By Clarke. Allowing own
ers of property sold under the scavenger
tax law to redeem the same by paym?
i.t..n. r. .f sale and costs. Indefinitely
postponed.
H. R. 211 By Walsh. Allowing school
hoards rijrht of eminent domain In secur
ing land for s-'ncl house sites. To pa.
H. R. 168 By Hamer. Allowing cities
h.ln..n K AAA mnA K nnn ......
B- F.,109 Bv McKesson. Providing ror
rtitrZ'y'' p
ponea.
H. R. 118 By Cone. Joint resolution
, il iVw r.!i.tl'nI!tr,rK. Pfl".". B";
I tionsi law rlMp to the Insriectton and
claslnatl-n of grain. To pas
H. R. 204 Bv Graff. Providing for
rrtmlrli.al hla-hwsv fund. To ras.
H. R. 1R Bv Noyes. Roi:lnn own
ers of automobiles to register them wiih
"BLUE
BLOOD
not arlstooratic
but Impure.
POSTUM
rooDcorrtE
Makes ft r l Blood.
Read "Th. Road to W. Ivlile." In o igs.
the secretary of stata every year. To
pass.
H. R. 407 Ry Joint committee. Making
primary election day the first Jy for the
registration of votera. To past.
ROTTUH PROtT.EDnCS OP IIOISE
tankrr at
Hew Bill test Over to
the Senate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March f7. Special.) The fol
lowing bills were passed In the house to
day: If. R By Raper of Pawnee. Appro
priating $1,250 for a monument to Oeneral
John M. Thsyer In Lincoln.
H. R. 77 Uy Raper. Providing- that no
taries public shall keep a record of their
official acts.
H. R. 3S-4 By Cone of Saunders. Amend
ment to the Hirech law providing that
railroads must furnish sidetracks to ele
vator owners of a minimum rapacity of 10,
00 bushels and providing for legal action
to compel this.
H. R. 80 By Springer of Boott's Bluff.
Providing that county superintendents In
counties of 1.60ft or less shall be paid on
a per diem basis.
H.
R. M7 By Carlin of Rock. Providing
that In contests for legislative seats only
the successful party shall be reimbursed
for his expenses.
H. R. 2)3 By Thlessen of Jefferson. Re
quiring railroads to furnish scales and
weigh shipments in carload lots st dlvlnlon
points and providing for a state weigh
master. H. R. 49-By Boudder and. White of Hall.
Appropriating 19,500 fnr an addition to the
hospital At the Soldiers' home at Orand
Island.
H. R. S45 By Redmond of Nemaha. Ap
propriating $10,000 to encourage the devel
opment of coal mining In the state.
H. R. 42 By Blystone of Lancaster. Ap
propriating $10,0"0 for a statue of Abra
ham Lincoln on the capltol grounds at
Lincoln.
H. R. 4R1 Tlyn. P. Brown of . Lancaster.
Appropriating 11,200 to furnish suitable Are
protection for the capltol building.
H. R. 415 By special committee. Board
of pardon advisers.
H. R. UK By Jenlson of Clay. Appli
cants for notary public commissions must
be examined by district Judge.
Van Housen of Colfax moved to post
pone all house bills In the hands of com
mittees. Motion prevailed.
By unanimous vote the house extended
sympathy to Representative Quackenbush
of Nemaha, who was called to hi home
In Auburn by the Illness or his son, Ralph,
who has scarlet fever. Mr. Quackenbush
left for his home today.
In the committee of the whole the house
recommended for passage the following
bills:
H. R. 144 By Barnes of Douglas. In
rresslng pay of bailiffs In Douglas county
to 11.050 a year.
H. R. r73 By Harrison of Otoe. Legal
ising acknowledgments of notaries here
tofore taken.
H. R. 810-By Smith of Boone. Legalis
ing the Nebraska Con Improvers' associa
tion and appropriating $1,000 annually for
Its support.
H. K. 400 By Judiciary committee. An
affidavit may be used In clearing a title
to real estate.
H. R. 628 By Hamer of Buffalo. Per
mitting townships and vtllnges to Issue
bonds for railroads on two-thirds vote.
H. R. 3S7 By Quackenbush. Fixing max
imum freight rates on oil.
H. R. 4-By Whltham of Johnson.
Where school districts contain three sec
tions or less providing for adjustment of
boundaries.
H. R. 410 By Lee of Douglas. For fire
worden In Omaha.
H. R. 4&) By Farley of Hamilton. For
the distribution of laws and Journals of
the state.
The following bltla were Indefinitely post
poned. .
H. R. 452 By Farley of Hamilton. Limit
ing premium of surety bonds to one-quarter
of 1 per cent.
H. R. MO By E. W. Brown of Lan
caster. The third county option bill.
On motion of Clarke or Douglas H. R.
It2, the house terminal tax bill, was In
definitely postponed.
The wolf bounty fight was renewed on a
motion by Eller of Washington to advance
to third reading 8. F. 242, providing that
the slat should pay a bounty on wild
animals when a county pays a like amount.
Doran moved that the bill be Indefinitely
postponed. Carlln defended the poorer
counties ot the northwest most In need
of wolf bounties and most unable to dupli
cate the bounty paid by the state. The bill
was Indefinitely postponed. This senata
bill wa recalled from the senate after
having once been postponed by the house.
The following bill were recommriirtisd
for passage by the house committee of the
whole tonight:
H. R. SOI By E. P. Brown of Lancnster.
Raining salailes of officers and employes
at the state penitentiary.
H. R. 60-By Kelfer of Nuckolls. Twenty
per cent reduction of express rates.
H. R. 870 By Harrison of Otoe. Provid
ing a county truant officer for counties of
E,W or more.
H. R. 422 By E. W. Brown of Lancaster.
Relating to the use of affidavits as evi
dence. H. R. 71 By Walah of Douglas. Permit
ting lnterurban companies to engage In
commercial lighting, heating and furnish
ing power.
H. R. 32S By Clarke of Douglas. Permit
ting banks In Omaha to bid for city de.
posits.
H. R. S26 By Clarke of Douglns. Permit
ting the cancellation of tax certificates
within one year when the city bids In prop
erty under the scavenger law.
H. R. 349 By Quackenbush of Nemaha.
Mutual fire, lightning and tornado insur
ance companies may deposit securities with
the state auditor for the protection of
policy holders.
H. R. 632 By E. W. Brown of Lancaster.
Raising salary of nurse and teacher at the
Home of the Friendless.
H. R. 602 By Fries of Howard. Permit
ting county board to make an emergency
levy for bridges.
H. R. 42:-By Raper of Pawnee. Prohibi
tion constitutional amendment. Recom
mended by a vote of K to 30.
H. K. 4a By Harrison of Otoe. Twenty
per cent cut on sleeping car charge.
Th following bill were indefinitely post
poned:
H. R. 281 By Seudder of Hall. ExemDt-
tng 75 per cent of waaes.
H. K. 338 By Kller of Washington.
Licensing patent medicine peddlers.
CAUSE OF DEATH UNCERTAIN
Special Policeman mt Kansas
CHy
May Have Shot Man front
Chleago.
CHICAGO, March 17. The police are In
vestigating the circumstances surrounding
the death of Frank Fetten, 23 years of age,
who died today In a Chicago hospital.
They believe Fetten waa shot in Kansas
City by a special policeman employed by
Swift and Company.
Fetten left hl home here three week
ago and March IS his father received a
message from the Kansas City police say
ing that young Fetten had shot himself
with suicidal Intent. The young man was
In St. Francis" hospital, but In such a con
dition that he was unable to state the
circumstances under which he was In
jured. It was asserted by the Kansas
City officers that Fetten and the special
officer exchanged several shots and that
Fetten then turned his weapon upon him
self and Ared a bullet Into his head. Th
wound which caused the young man's death
la so situated, above the left ear, that It
la declared by the doctors and by the po
lice to be out ot the question for the young
man to have shot himself.
The coroner', physlclsn, after examining
the body of Fetten, announced no powder
burn were discovered near the wound, nor
were there any Indications that the revol
ver had been fired at close range. He as
serted that the bullet that struck Fatten
must hav, com from a distance.
KANSAS CITY, March n.-Frank Fetten
was employed by Bwlft and Company of
this city on March 13 last as a machinist.
On March IS Fetten went outside tbe com
pany' plant for dinner and remained out
after th gates of th plant had been
closed. Returning h. demanded admit
tance. The watchman, C. C. Hedrtek, after
telling him that he could not get In, aay
he fired several shots In the air In an
effort to frighten Fetten away. Fetten be
lieved the watchman was shooting at hlin
and returned the fir. Th. watchman than
began to pursue Otter, who. Hading hlia-
self unable to escape, shot himself In the
head. At the hospital Fetten said he be
lieved the police were looking for hint and
that h. armed himself for protection.
SALVADOR WANTS PEACE
leslea Aiken re fo4 ofiees la
Btopplnat Central Ameri
ca n War.
WASHINGTON. March f7.-Mr. Creel,
th Mexican ambassador, today confirmed
the press dispatches of this morning that
Salvador has expressed a desire for pesce
In Central America and Is anxious to hsve
Mexico exert Its good Influence In ending
th war Involving Salvador, Honduras and
Nlcarnjpi.
This desire of Bslvador Is regarded by
diplomatists aa an Indication that rhe war
Is practically ended, because Honduras Is
not strong enough to continue It single
handed. This action of Salvador will
doubtles prevent Guatemala or Costa Rir
from taking any part In the support of
Honduras. Mr. Creel had a conference
with Mr. Cores, the Ntcaraguan minister,
today and probably will confer tomororw
with Secretary Root as to how Mexico and
the United States can best exert their
efforts to restore peace.
MOBILE, Ala., March 27 A report was
brought to Mobile from Trukillo, Spanish
Honduras, by way of Puerto Cortes, that
an attempt had been made by the Hnn
duran army to seise the Norwegian steamer
Buldal and an American schooner at th.
first named plnce for the purpose of using
them as troop ships, but that the presence
of the American warships prevented It.
WASHINGTON, March 27. -The State
department today received the following
cablegram from Philip R. Brown, secretary
of the American legation at Tegucigalpa,
the capital of Honduras:
Tegucigalpa was abandoned early yes
terday precipitately. It was occuplod last
night by Nlcaraguans and Honduran rev
olutionary forces. I assumed charge in the
Interval, with the aid of the consuls, and
preserved order. The Bonillan government
no longer exists.
COAL RATES ARE TO STAND
After Conferring; with Interstate
Commerce Commission Presi
dent Change Their Mind.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Prompt ac
tion by the Interstate Commerce commis
sion has averted what might have devel
oped Into a serious clash between the coal
shippers and the railroads of Indiana and
Illinois. March 16 the Indiana Railroad
commission, the United Mine Workers and
representative coal operators of Illinois and
Indiana complained to the commissioners
that the carriers bod glyen notice of an
advance of 2 cent a ton on coal from In
diana and Illinois points to Chicago. Such
an advance, they pointed out, would se
riously afreet both operators and miners.
The question of filing a formal complaint
agains the railroads was considered by the
delegates with the commission.
An Intimation also was made that pro-
ceedlnga would be Instituted against the
carriers for violation of the anti-trust law.
Since that time the commission communl-j
rated with the presidents of all the roads
Interested, and, in the words of Chairman
Knapp, "certain suggestions" were made
to the railroads. .
It was announced by the commission
today that replies to the communications
had been received from the Interested line
and that the determination to make th
proposed advance In the coal rate had
been reconsidered and abandoned.
JURY AFTER PASSHOLDERS
Railroad and Express Company Man
agers Called Befere Federal In
qnlstrors at Cnteaga- -
CHICAGO. March 27. The federal grand
Jury today began an Investigation Into the
workings of the new rate law and Its re
lations to the Issuing of railroad passes
and express company franks.
Beveral of the superintendents and other
general officer, of the various express com
panies have been summoned to appear be
fore the grand Jury on Friday and have
been requested to bring with them all rec
ord ahowlng the names ot persons to
whom franks have been Issued since the
passage of the rate law.
DEATH RECORD!
Colonel Edward A. Black.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 27. (Special.)
The funeral of Colonel Edward Archibald i
Slack, the pioneer newspaper man ot Wyo
ming, and receiver of the Cheyenne land
office, waa held from the Masonic temple
yesterday afternoon, and was attended by
a large number of Masons. Elks, Grand
Army, Army and Navy union, state officer
and other. The Knight Templar service
were observed. The floral offerings were
more profuse and beautiful than any seen
In a long time, while the funeral cortege
wa one of the longest in the history of
Cheyenne funerals. The remains of Colo- .
nel Slack were laid at rest In Lakevlew j
cemetery.
James Henry Smith.
NEW YORK, March 27. A dispatch re
ceived today from Toklo announce the'
death of Jame Henry Smith, one of the;
wealthiest capitalists of this city. At the
time ot his death Mr. Smith wa on a '
wedding tour around the World. Hi bride
1 the divorced wife of William Rhine-,
lander Stewart. They were married In this
city last September. Mr. Bmlth's death 'oc-i
curred yesterday at Kioto, Japan. In the
party with Mr. ana Mrs. smith were th.
duk. and duchess of Manchester.
Headache and Neuralgia from, Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, th world
wide cold and grip remedy, remove cause.
Call for full name Look for signature E.
W. Qroye. HSc.
DIAMONDS-Frenzer. ISth and Dodge.
ETC SPECIALISTS, Huteson Optical Co.
Ik !
LuJrEBl
titoo
Pf
IB . iVByB0W if!
Am rifl-ril
Said Wit to Wisdom . f
"A full stomach makes mXX
a light heart" TUHTI
t J Said Wisdom to Wit J f
I Uraeeda
I iscuit ffiL
J In dust tight. SvM
moisture proof packages. .P
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY j
HOME MONEY
Persons borrowing of this Association
have to do with us only until their doMi
are paid, as our mortgages are non-negotiable.
And then we are handling Nebraska
money almost exclusively. If you borrow
of us you borrow nf Nebraska peopb- nod
keep your money at home. This is tho
largest and strongest Pavings- Institution
In the state and has an abundance of
funds to loan.
BEBOtrBCzs a, 100,000.
Tbe Conseriativa Savings in. Loan Ass'n.,
, 1114 Harney Street.
Geo. F. Oilmore, Pres.
P, W. Kuhns, Secy, and Treas.
RURAL MAIL BOX DECISION
Delivery Will Be Discontinued Where
They Are Not Placed by
Itoadsldc.
WASHINGTON, March 27,-In a decision
rendered today Fourth Assistant Postmas
ter General De Graw Insists upon an ad
herence to the regulations requiring that
boxes on rural mall routes shall be erected
by the roadside so that carriers can easily
obtain access to them without deviating
from their routes or dismounting from their
vehicles. Failure to comply, the
states. Is likely to result In the
tlnuance of the delivery of mail.
decision
dlscon-
CONFERENCE WITHOUT RESULT
Conductors and Trainmen Fall to
Reach Agreement at Meeting:
In Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 27. The conference be
tween representatives of the conductors
and of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and general managers of the western
railroads came to an end today without
any result.
A Joint meeting 'of the leaders of the
Order of. Railway Conductors And the
trainmen will be held late today to con
sider further action.
Your new suit will not be ready
for Easter. Better s'nd u the old
one and we will make it look like
a new one for 91. 50.
Wagon to all parts of the city.
Prompt service.
The Panto rium
Expert Cleaner and Iyer.
1513 Jones Street
Telephone Douglas 883
This Week
S our Eaater Spe
cials given with 50c
purchase.
Try our coffee and
get Eauter Bouvenir
GRAND UNION
TEA CO. i'M-ffi
GOLD FILLINGS, $1.00 UP
SILVER FILLLGS,
0 75c UP A-
MATTHEWS
The Painlei. Dentist
Boom 4, Boshmaa Block, loth and Bourtaa
Bis., Over ry aao uo.
Phone Douglas til).
Open evenings until o'clock. Sunday
from 10 a m. to o. m.
rxtsg
Oa aecoaat of lU-aaalth, atAJIZX,
at. BOTSOaT wUl oloa he Bax
Dressing Varlor, 610 Be Bllg" ea
atarday, March (0. Anyone mold
ing card aleaa call la th xaaaja-ttaaa.
TslntyIcttearg
jljpSy LIEBIG 1
iWjli comm's
fif ifeatje Cook Book 1
"5Sjjj7 Mrs, S. T. Borer i ' m
"T--' i FREE I .
"srlmfal l New IaeM fl '
7 J''' 'i M I p"rtl wkh yoor 1 I
4Ki-HrsjA4rh Mris to Liehn'i K- I
1 IS'' trot ot HetOv,td., I I
Yf"" ueuio"t..N.lr. H j
I 111 to I'll
CRITICAL MEN
MEN who are hard to please espec
ially those who, for some reason
or other, are dissatisfied with the tailor
who made their InBt suit will find
Nlooll'a cutters and tailors ready and
willing to conform to those little Indi
vidual desires so much appreciated
by careful and fastidious dressers.
Why not try Nlcoll this time?
Trousers $5 to $12 Suits $20 to SS3
TAILOR
WILLIAM JERREMfe' 60N8
200-11 So. IJUIi St.
AMl'SBMEffT.
: LI 1
(CttttCANTQN PHONE
WODiuiiN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE
TODAY rrH.u..
25c
CHILDREN 1.
TONIGHT 1:16
PRICE8-10C. c, SOc.
Burwood
8KOON1)
I
SEASON
tkzs ArrxKirooir Tonasi
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
Matinee Saturday.
Next weak:. TaMXBT.
ENGLAND " AMERICA
JIM PARK. FARMEH BURNS.
International Wrestling Champloiuhljjw
AUDITORIUM
Friday, March 29th
Ladlea Especially Invited.
Tickets on Sale at Box Office,
KRUG THEATER
Tonight, 8 ilo Ifatlnea Saturday,
RoLt. Sherman Oreat Play,
THE VILLAGE VAGABOND
Sun. Cecil Spooner In The Girl Raffles
i -iffTreirw-V, fTTTWm
The Public
Is cordially Invited to attend
recital to be given by the . Cua
caden (school of Htrtnged Instru
ments at our Auditorium Thurs
day evening. March 28th, at 8:15
p. m. Admission free).
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam Street.
Tel. louglaB l2rt.
fir Vf
. f.,?Vt v
When Meals Arc Served
THE CALUMET
TlJty are right, llrown, hot, Juicy
SiU-nk Itoavted fowl or game that I
iltlU'lOUs. I
LAWRENCE BARRETT
tot c,a A,t frkb;, i ,
With Evary Merchant'! , '
Lunch TbU Week; .
THE EXCELSIOR CAFE
t
