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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1909)
THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1909. Our Greatest January Clearance Grows From Day to Day Sale All former January Selling records were broken the first ten days of the Sale, and all signs point to a greater business. Fresh supplies in the 'Muslin Underwear Sale, thousands of yards of high class dress goods at extraordinary reductions; additional items of interest in the Linen Sale, and the Continua tion of Our Great ,Coat Sale. ' v January clearances and special under priced lots of seasonable merchandise in nearly every department. 1 Another Sale of Coats Saturday COMMENCING AT O A. M. . Extraordinary Reductions We have about 11 light colored Coats, soma of tbm moaned and soiled. These garments are an of the very latest! styles. Sold at $30.00 to 180.00, January Clearing 8ale price. 111.60. . 1 ' Erery black Coat In the house at one-half price, erery colored Coat In the house at one-halt price, some light cqlored mixed Coats worth 115.00, January Clearing Sale price $6.5. - . . All The Fwra Reduced In Price All the Flne'Tallor Made 8ultg at one-half price. New Waists Our first shipment of New LlnenWateta arrived yesterday, ready for Saturday's selling. i . New Spring Tailor Made! Salts Saturday our first showing of a few of the new Spring styles. . Saturday The Sayings Will Be Grestf at Muslin Underwear Department. Sal Commences at 9 A. M. Outing Flannel Govrna, One-Third Off AH of 'our women's Outing Flannel Gowns, In assorted stripes, dark, medium or light colors at off the regular prices. Special Women's Outing Flannel Gowns In dainty pin stripes at each 39c. $1.75 and 12.00 White Outing Flannel Downs, embroidered in pink and blue at each 11.15. 12,50 Outing Flannel Gowns, Saturday, each 11.56. Children's 60a and 60o Outing Flannel Gowns, Saturday, each, 39c Children's 95c Outing Flannel Gowns, Saturday, each, 49c. Women's 50o and 75c Outing Flannel Skirts, Saturday, each, 35e. Women's Knit Skirts In blue and black with striped borders, Saturday, 35c. Women's Outing Flannel Pyjamas at M the regular prices: 11.65 Pyjamao. Saturday, a suit. 83c. $2.50 Pyjamas. Saturday, a suit, $1.25. Closing Sale Infant's Fur Carriage Robes Saturdy We have Just five of these fur robes In stock and rather than carry them over to another season, we have reduoad the prices to sell them quickly. One most beautiful White Angora Robe lined with quilted satin, regular price $16.50, In Saturday's sale at $11.60. One beautiful White Mongolian Lab Robe with white quilted satin, regular price $12.60, In Saturday's sale at $3.60.' One beautiful White Angora Robe lined with quilted satin, regular price $9.00, In' Saturday's sale at $6.00. One beautiful Mongolian Lamb Robe lined with quilted satin, regular price $7.60, Jn Saturday's sale at $5.00. One beautiful Mongolian Lamb Robe lined with quilted sateen, regular price $4.50, In Saturday's sale at $2.50. January Clearing Sale of Blankets BL Comforters The predictions are for more cold weather. Lay In your supply of warm bedding now,, while you can buy them at a great sav lng. . , $2.75 Sllkollne Comforter filled with nice fluffy cotton, size 6H feet wide and 7W, feet long, at $1.98 each. $3.50 "Matsh" lanlmated cotton filled Comfort, Blze 72x81, very fluffy and warm at $2.75 each. $5.50 St. Mary'a White fine wool blankets at $3.48 a pair. $3.50 White wool blankets, at $2.49 a pair. $5.75 Amana Society Blanket, gray- sanitary wool shrunk. si $4.49 a pair. $3.oo Beacon Fancy Blankets, soft and warm, beautiful Bed Covers, size 6 by 7 feet, at $2.43 each. . . $4,00 Beacons In fancy designs, size 6x7 feet; at $3.29 each. $3.50 Beacon Plaid Blankets, at $2.89 a parr. 'Large size. ' feet Clearing Sale of Fifty Silk Drosses .at Extraordinary Reductions Saturday, 9 A. M. Eleven Taffeta silk two piece 'Dresses, some black and some colored. A few of the colored dresses are slightly soiled. These dresses have regularly sold t $26.00 and $30.00, January Clearing Sale price $5.00 each. Eight Panama Shirt Waist Suits, beautifully tailored waist and gored sVlrt, regu larly sold at $25.00, January Clearing Sale price $12.60 each. Fifteen silk Princess Dresses, latest styles; colors and black. All at one-half price. $25.00 Dresses, at $12.60 each. $30.00 Dresses at $15.00 each. " All the most beautiful Messallne Princess Dresses all In the stylish hlplesa effects at the following extraordinary reductions: $75.00 Messallne Dresses, January Clearing Sale price $40.00. . $55.00 Messallne Dresses, January Clearing Sale Price $30.00. $35.00 Messallne Dresses, January Clearing Sale price $20.00.. Eight Lovely White Net Dresses at One-half Price. One most handsome Net Princess DreBs. regularly sold at $45.00, January Clearing Sale price $22.50. Four lovely Net Dresses, regularly so d at $16.60, January Clearing Sale price $8.25 Three very pretty White Princess Dresses, regularly sold at $19.50, January Clear ing Sale price $9.75. Saturday at the Men's Department Shirts. , Neckwear. Union Suits. These three Items will be worthy of your consideration when you consider the quality of goods offered and the low price. Stop In on your way to work, we're ready to do business at 8 A. M. Shirts. All our men's $1.00 and $1.60 Shirts In soft, pleated and stiff bosom styles medium light or dark colors. Our own regular stock, no cheap shirts bought for special sales; to go In Saturday's sale, at each only 75c. . Neckwear. A grand clearance of beautiful neck wear, now is the time to buy. All of our regular 50c ties, mostly four-in-hand styles, all good patterns to go in Saturday's sale at 35c each, 3 for $1.00. Union Suits. Men's $3.50 ribbed wool union suits, natural color, Saturday a suit $2.90. Men's $2.60 ribbed wool union suits, natural color, Saturday a suit $1.95. Men's $1.25 heavy cotton union suits, Saturday a suit 98c. All our men's two piece undergarments at great reduced prices. Men's $1.25 outing flannel gowns, Saturday, each 89c Special Prices on 8-Button Cape Novelties for Saturday Selling. Style 1. Finest Kasan Cape in as sorted tans, made with shirred wrist and turned back flare top, leather lined; worth $4.50, for Saturday per pair $3.50. Style 2. 8-button assorted tan of fine Kasan Cape with wle flare tops, trimmed with pearl buttons; worth $3.50 and $3.76 for Saturday, per pair $2.50. Gloves for the Coldest Days. ' Women's Fleeced Lined Mocha GJoves and Mittens, per pair $1.50. Children's Fleeced Lined Mocha Gloves and Mitten, per pair $1 and 0c. Women's Double Silk Gloves In black and colors, per pair $1.00. Women's Silk Lined Cashmere Gloves in black and colors, per pair 50c. Children's Golf Glovea and Woolen Mittens In black, brown, navy and red, per pair 2 Sc. 8PKCIAL Black Guantlets worth $2.50, In small sizes only, per pair 98c. Ask For the Bargains that Are Not Advertised, Handsome Man-Tailored Skirts to Your Special Measure. Hundreds of pieces, mostly skirt lengths, from the great sale of col ored and black dress goods. Now being prepared for Saturday. Look these over select a pattern and have your skirt made to your special measure, now at a great saving. Better be here early, before they are picked over. We will promise you some beauties. Here is a beauty for Saturday. Three colors, 5 6-lhch' Tailor Suiting, choice 69c a yard. Bee, l-lS-'M. Our Greatest January Clearing Sale of Women's Hosiery Commences Saturday at 9 A. M. A sale that will be remembered for a long time to come. Included are ejlka, fancy llsles, plain llsles and cotton hose for women and chil dren. The best hosiery values that have ever been offered In Omaha. Be here at 9 A. M. , AH our French Silk Hose at H price. All our black embroidered Silk Hose at greatly reduced prices. 15.00 hose $3.75. $4.50 hose $3.50, $3.76 hose $2.75, $3.60 hose $2.25. All our black Embroidered Lisle Hose. Including French Lisle Hose price. 600 Lisle Hose S5c per pair. S pairs for $1.00. 39c Hose all black or black with maeo spit soles 25c per pair. Out slses. Embroidered Hose $1.25 Quality, 75 per pair. 85c quality 60c a pair. Plain black Lisle Hose 39c qanllty. per pair 25c. An odd line of boys' Hose, Including the Cadet stocking, some sites worth 60c, at 35e, 3 pairs for $1.00. One line of Misses' Hose, some sUes missing. 35c quality, per pair 25c. ' An odd lot of Children's 25c Hose, at, pair, 15c. Infanta' black 811k Hose, sizes 4 to 6, 60c quality, at per pair 39c. Our Great January Linen Sale Saturday An Important Day Brown Crash Tnbing 10 yards limit. 25 pieces 10c Brown Linen Crash, In this sale 6c per yard. GUw Toweling 25 piece 12 cent Glass Toweling in this sale, 8c per yard. . 10 yards limit. Silver Bleached Pnniaak. 10 places 11. BO bleached Damask, In this sale at 1.60 a yard. 10 piece $1.2$ silver bleached damask, in this sale, (5o a yard. Flgwred Hack by the Yard. All 75c Figured ,Huck In this sale 69c a yard. All $1.25 Figured Huck, In this sale 98c a yard. Table Cloths. Fifty $1.85 Bleached Table Cloths, in this sale $1.19 each. Fifty $2.25 Bleached Table Cloths, in this sale $1.69 each. One-hundred $4.75 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $2.89 each. One-hundred $4.00 Bleached Table Cloths, in this sale $2.98 each. One-hundred $5.00 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $2.98 each. Fifty $7.75 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $5.00 each. Fifty $10.00 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $6.89 each. Twenty-five $12.00 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $7.89 each. Twenty-five Bleached Table Cloths, la this sale $10.00 each. Ten $20.00 Bleached'Table Cloths, in this) sale $13.89 each. Ten $25.00 Bleached Table Cloths, in this sale $17.50 each. Fifteen $30.00 Bleached Tabte Cloths. In this sale $20.00 each. Ten $25.00 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $25.00 each. Bordered Hack Towels for Hem- Fine Large Bleached Turkish Tow stitching or Scalloping All $1.25 els All- $1.00 Bleached Turkish fine Huck Towels, in this sale at Towels, la this sale, will go on at, 98c each. 76c each. January Napkin Sale. 25 dozen $2.25 Bleached Napkins, in this sale $1.75 per doren. 50 dozen. $3.00 Bleached Napkins, in thla sale $1.98 per dozen. 60 dozen $4.75 Bleached Napkins In this sale $3.28 per dozen. 35 dozen $10.00 Bleached Napkins, In this sale $5.00 per dozen. Special Announcement Read Carefully. Best Values Ever Offered in a January Sale Monday. ' We want to Impress upon every woman In Omaha the real Import ance of Monday's Great Sale of Imported Black Dress Voiles now being arranged. At that time we will have some pretty new models in man tallorJd voile aklrta to show you. specially designed for this great sale, and all our own exclusive styles and at prices that will please you. See Sunday's paper for further particulars. Saturday Candy Special. Balduff's delicious apricot marshmal lows, regular price 40c a pound. All day Saturday and evening at a , pound 20c. The apricot marshmallows are a new candy, never before sold In Omaha and to Introduce them we will sell them at just half price for one day only. Visit the Toilet Goods Department Saturday. THORNTON HAINS NOT GUILTY Jury. Rcturni Verdict Clearing Him of Amis Murder. CHEEW AiraOTOCEMENT An;rmnt Reached Arte Jnry Ha ' Dm Out Tiatr-Tws Hears Defendant ia Visibly At- . fee ted by Oateosae. KM'SHINO. N. Y.. Jan. JS. Thornton J. tlalns was' 'today acquitted of the! charge of murde fit tea first degree which crew out f the amine; of WUttaaa K. Annts at ths ttayslde Yacht club. August 15. 1. Mains stood gwnrd over hts brother. Cap tain Pete O. Mains. Jr.. while the lattei shot Annl. bat did not actually participate ia the shooting. Captain Hatna has not yet been put em trial. The Jury mt ' out twenty-two hour Wn.es the verdict wa announced a great ah nut earn from the crowded court room and Jostle Crane ordered the spectators from the reel The defendant sat down When be heard the verdict, but bis eyes tilled with tears when be tamed to hi counsel and shook them by the hand. . ' It was learned; rrer one ef the Jurors that seven ballots , wet taken. Th first ballot stood eight to four .for acquittal The neat ehang cane early this morning When, a ballot showed nhis Jurors In favoi of treeing the defendant. Justice Cran shortly before I o'clock sent for the Jury to Inquire whether there was a possibility of reaching an agre rorot. The Jurors sent back word that they desired a llttht more time. Thornton Halna was brought Into court : BEATON'S DRUG SPECIALS For Saturday - 75o Pompeian Massage Cream, (Sat urday only) 8e ?5c Woodbury's Facial Cream, (Sat urday aly) .,. ITe I So Beaton's Cold Cream, (Saturday only) . . ...... ,80e. 89o Casavera Greaaeless Cream. (Sat urday only) SVt Z5c Peroxide Hydrogen, Saturday. a 60c Oe Max'a Bensoio and Almond Lo tion. (Saturday) .....S3o ISo Juvenile Soap, - (Saturday) ... ,e Jl Be Packer's Tar 8ean, (every day), for .....s Beaton Drug Co. 15lb tzi F:rn:a SSrcets and seated himself at counsel's table. He was visibly affected when told that a ver dict was imminent Finally the big- oak door in the rear of the court room swung open and the file of Jurors came Into the court room and took their places In the box. The foreman arose and Informed Justice Crane that a verdict had been reached. The clerk ordered the Jury to stand and aaked the foreman what was their verdict. "Not . guilty,' said Foreman Hlli m a loud votes. ' Spectators cheered loudly and o tapped their hands, the dim being so great that the blows et Justk- Crane's gavel only could be heard a few feet away. Orders Const Reeai Cleared. "Clear ths court room." cried Justice Crane; "put every one out. clear out the hallways and put everybody except the press and ths laweys out on tha street." The court room cleared. Justice Crane discharged the defendant, who arose and smilingly bowed to the Judge and to the Jury. . : After Halna had taken a seat beside his counsel, Judgs Crane thanked the Jurere for their services In the ease and dis charged them. Thla is the. second time that Hatna ha been acquitted of a murder charge. Ia 1891 he waa tried In Virginia for ktUing his former friend. Edward A. Haaalcgaa at Fortress Monroe, with whom be barreled wtula canoeing. That tins, be wan no quitted on., the ground that . h. acted In self .defease. As Thornton Halna left .the court room he made, the following ataUuaeat; "I . am j. going; back to the Long Inland oity iijail to sea Connla and tell him tha glorloua news. I shall visit htm now every day. Tonight I am going to the Hotel Astor to be 'with my father and mother, and tomorrow I plan to go to Washington to get my Itttta daughter. Mot ile, and bring her back to oar bttle bom in Bay Ridge." Thornton Hatna was given a demonstra tion by tha townspeople f Flushing an ha left tha court room. Justice Crane had grven orders to tha pollen not to permit any demonstration- Oo. tha street, but tha throng almost swept tha oft leers aside and suoceeded la surrounding Halna, many pressing upon bins to shake hand, VETO FOR JAMES RIVER BILL (Continued from First Pago.) aented to tha executive departnuMt fot action. Tha Unp'ialtlon o( conditions has received tha sanction of co ogress tn ths general act of ISM, regulating the eo instruc tion of dams la navigable waters, which authorises; the Imposing of "sucu ernJdt tlnps and stipulations aa th chief of ea gihsera and the secretary -of war may deem necessary to protect tha present and future interests of ths United State. " Only a MiaOM9 rjI!riwE. That Is a Laxative Brotno Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Orovo I'ssd tha world over to Cum a Cold in Owe Day. c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. rrt Set Biaalc Irhrtdnada. WAAirrNQTO.'. Jan. 1-Te osan eemireil 5f the mmmmmr tn assessing, to seiMk SMt eheoke eavertu the first divi dend of the First NatluiuJ tws.lt of Fust tvott. Kan-, amounting to M per cent. STRIKE IN HAT FACTORIES Workers Object to Ban Placed on Union Label. THOUSANDS ABE G0INQ OUT Order ( Hat JbTaanfnetarar Will Af reet Nearly Twenty-Five Tfcen , annd Employee. Wsjltnut OennvnJ tn, Ennt. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. -Seventy-five hat factories, employing from ,10 to 3,000 poreone, w'Jl be affected by a decision of the Associated Hat Manufacturers, promul gated today to discontinue the use of ths union label In all the factories represented In the association. The Issuance of the order was followed by strikes In ths hat factories of Orange N. J., where 4,000 men went out. and In Brooklyn, where 600 mea employed by the Samuel Mundhetm com pany went on strike. Samuel Muadheim la president of the Hat Manufacturers' aa seels tioa. Mr. Mundhetm said today that ths vote to dJsoonttnue the una of ths label was unanimous and that every member of tha association waa either present at the meet ing or was represented by proxy. He said tha reason, for this action waa tht the union' of employes had tailed to keen a working agreement with the Qeyer list compear, of Philadelphia. Under thla agreement, ha antd, ton men warn to con tinue werk until a aetUeaaent of pending questions were reached, but tha mea quit work in that factory three weeks ago and have, atnc refused to return, although the manufacturers have been trying to lnduoe them ta do so. NEW UlLFORD, Conn.. Jan. .-The 400 hatters employed by tha New Mllford Hat company struck this morning upon orders received from Danbury as a result of tha action taken by the hat manufac turers. NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. IB-Four thousand workers tn the hat factories In Orange, I struck thla morning when they were notl Qed by their employers that no more union labels would be permitted In thevhati produced la the Orange factories, It la under stood that the order promulgated today waa decided Upon at a racant meet ing of tt Associated Hat manufacturers. Tan enUre hat manufacturing Industry of the country nay be uffected. t'ANBURT, Conn.. J ul U- The employes of the hat faetortea la. thla stats operated by nmw of tha Associated Hat manu facturers walked out today. About 700 per sona went out at South NorwaJk. tOQ at New MUXord and SJO at tha three factories In Bethel, which are members of tha as sociation. In thla city (,(00 persons are atfeetad. SOUTH KORWALK. Conn.. Jan. Seven hundred employee of the Crofut A Knapn company, makers of hats, walked out today on tha refusal of the firm to permit the una of uaiga label in tts product. rtUatawn lWaat ta Caasa la. NEW ORLEANS, la., Jan. IS. rWveral bwadred Ftllsenea eokaalnea ta Lonutfain will ask, tha evurts to, auk thent Anaerkcaa cHiicni, according to three niemiwn r the colony, who neva filed aattrrftDsaltea years sgo tn Jefferson parish, about forty miles below New Orleans. rJACR CURTAIN THE OUTLAW (Continued from Page One.) Texas and tried in Bt. Paul, but aa tha only witness, the officer, was dead, the evidence could not convict them. Once Curtain nearly killed a sheriff In Nebraska with a table fork, according to the local police. He had held up a man In tha latter'a room, using ,onty his finger as a gun to Intimidate the victim. He at tacked the officer aftor being caught and mnda hts escape. The last 'heard of Curtain by Captain Sav age was some years ago, when Curtain escaped from aa officer at Colorade Springs while on the way to ths penitentiary for highway robbery. Curtain's appearance Indicates to the po lice that he has recently been in Jail, for ha Is white and blanched compared to tha way ha used to look. Arraasenaeata for Fnneral. Tha funeral of Officer Smith will be held at,l o'clock Sunday afternoon and will be la charge of Heafey & Heafey. Services wul be held from the residence. 632 North Twenty-ninth street, and the burial will he at Forest Lawn, The pallbearers will be selected from the police department and the lodges to which tha dead officer be longed. Two will be polite, two Eagles and two Woodmen of the World. , .Tha police force will be largely repre sented at the funeral and Chief Donahue will probably issue orders today directing tha official representation of tha depart ment. Mavdere gsaokes Clgnretta. No one would suppose after seeing Jack Curtain on hla bed at tha hospital, that he la dangerously, perhaps fatally, wounded and will have to face a Jury for murder U hla wounds do not send him to another world. With a cigarette between his fingers sod occasionally puf ted at, he lay in his room Friday morning, apparently uncon cerned aboui hla own acts or condition. Although knowing that he may die from hi wounds, he facea the proposition more rtth welcoming countenance than as a stolo watting for ths pain to stop and the end to come. Aa to being tried In court for his deeds, he ssys nothing, but It Is whispered about the hospital that hs la anxious to die, rather than answer for hla latest piece of work. Pescrtattoa sat Record. Hera are a few pungeu.t pointers on the dnsperadO': Jack Curtain, alias Hugh Jaeksoa. Occupation; Burglar and murderer. THdXS SOT OF HDtSELF Wbea Xerfcea4va Devereaa awoaa Friday warn tag ana ef tha first thing a aaked aaoat waa tn fu neral ef hla feUaw affteas, I a. tank, kiUsd by tn aespersaa that wawsdad alas, ate aaprasasa great symyaiay tag tha basse widow and attala saa. at Otttas gnatta and ant ha Wanted kaaw J ant was tha lasts waa to I sarin. Nationality: American. Age: 42. Kyes: Gray. Height: 5 feet Inches. Weight: 170. Complexion: Florid. Hair: Dark chestnut. Marks: Anchor tattooed on right fore arm; scar under right ey and corner of left eye. Record: Served time In Wyoming for stage robbery: five years tn Nebraska state prison : served time in Jefferson City, Mo., and other prisons. Has Woaiaa ia Manx City. Some light Is thrown on the fact that ths hat worn by the man who shot Officer Smith was. bought in Sioux City, by the recent discovery by th polle that Cur tain haa been living In Sioux City at 117H South Fourth street with a woman named Mrs. Berry for about a year. It 1 sup posed that h has mad Stoux City his headquarters In hi operations during that time. Inejnest la Smith. Cue. The Inquest In the case of Officer Smith is to be held Saturday afternoon at I o'clock In the court room of the police station. Eleventh and Dodge streets. It will be held there Instead of at Coroner Heafey'a office because more people who wish to attend the Inquest may be accommodated at th police atatlon. It is thought that by that time all the witnesses will have been secured and things will be tn good shape for the Investigation and formal fixing of th responsibility. Hyannls, Neb., $366 for extra work In the resurvey of Grant county. The Omaha Woman's club Is anxious for passage of th Davis bill, which provide for an appropriation for agricultural and Industrial Instruction is secondary schools, for normal instruction In agricultural and industrial subjects In normal sohoola and for branch agricultural experiment station, according to a petition presented by Sena tor Brown. Th bill provides for an annual appropriation ef not mor than 10 cents per capita for each state and territory of the union, the money to b used tor Industrial instruction. ' EXPERT TO WIM ON ROADS (Continue front First Page.) BACON QUIZZED BY COMMITTEE Assistant Secretary at State Asked to Explain Caasalav III. " WASHINGTON, . Jan. 15. Robert Bacon, assistant secretary of state, haa been aaked to appear before the house committee on foreign affair to explain tha necessity for certain Heine in th estimates for th con sular and diplomatic appropriations bill. Th appro prlatlona about which th com mittee desires further Information are for th entertainment of certain International commissions and congresses which have been Invited to meet in Washington. Fifty thousand dollars is asked for the suitable participation of the United Stati-s tn th Eighth international Congress of Hygiene and Demography to be held here la tfl. An appropriation of 120,000 is wanted tor th compensation and expenses ef a commissioner to represent the United States on th international commission on privat and publlo International law at Rio Janeiro- la March, 1908. CAMP PERRY GETS RIFLE MEET Boar Selects Oh I Twa Over Fort Rtiey aa Sea Girt, Jtev Jersey. COLUMBUS. O., Jan. IB According te a telegram received by Adjutant General C. C. Welsbrecht today. Camp Perry, Ohio, baa been selected by the national board for the promotion .of rifle practice, as th plae for holding thla year's national rifle shoot. Sea CHrt. N. J and Fort Bilejr. Kan., war competitor. and b hopes th senate wll. concur in th amendment tomorrow. MeCnniber BUI Favors. Tha senate committee on agriculture to day authorised a favorable report on the McCuinber bill providing for the Inspection and grading of grains. Under this bill national inspection and grading of grain I provided tor and th Department of Agri culture k authorised to fix definite grades. In addition to the laboratories at Balti more, New York. New Orleana, Bt. Louia, Duluth and Minneapolis, there are e J tab Hulled under tha bill grain Inspectton offices at Portland. Ms., Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago, Superior. Wis., Kan see City, Seattle. Tacuma and San Francisco. Inquiry Inta Freight Rates. Among th measure passed by th house today was a resolution requiring th later state Commerce com mission te inform ths house what advancea have occurred in freight rate sine the paasage of th Hep burn act of June 29, 19M6; whether such ad vancea have been occasioned by advance In th tariff rate or change In classifica tion or by charging for soma prtvllek which formerly was given free. Mlaug- Mat teas at Capital, The president sent to ta saat today the following nomination of poaunaatera: Nebraska Oeorge Toumg, Cedat Bluffs; Bank W. Bhowalter, Daveapsrt; Spioer K. Elila. Eloawoed. South Dakota gtuaner K. Weed, White. William E. Mayors kas seea aapeentsd poatmast at Taaaora. Sainnsd county, Nebraska, Tie C D. Aleasmdar, re signed. Jsdg Klnkahl secured tha paseaa et a bitr" today gtvtof Wtllara W, Aft of j liore Fashions Reign rJuBvcsne 0a Uvea's Uatll OP. M. Any Suit in the House From $15 to $87.50 Saturday $9.00 We have 65 suits that we are going to sell Saturday. Tea will find black and all the leading shades la broadcloth, che viots, worsteds and fancy mixtures In this lot. Sires are from SS to 48. Bear In mind that $15 In the cheapest garment we sell regularly, and that most of these suits are 127.50 values. Satur day, your choice K $g00 Any Coat Saturday (JHf-9 rf From 5 to S25 .... tjj) . We have SB coats which we are going to sell Saturday. You know our line of broadcloth kersey, coats. Just think of getting these menu Saturday for the ridiculous price ' Newspaper space will not permit of a more complete description, but come and see them. $795 of... . 0 "W" .1 b "SOS-