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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1909)
i THE OMAHA DA1LV UEKi-THUKSlFAV, KKIUU'AIO 4, VJW. Special Our 7jiuih Linen Sheeting in this sale Oui'$2.00 80-inch Linen Shooting in this sale...... Our $1.8o DO-ineh Linen Sheeting in this oale.. ..-... . Our $2.00 ao-incji Linon Sheeting m this Bale...:;.;.; ii; - Special Sale of Our 60c Linen Suiting in this Our 75c,Linen Suiting in this Our 85c Linen Suiting in this Our $I.OCl Linen Suiting in this Our $1.25 Linen Suiting in this 8ped9l43ale of Sheer Handkerchief Linens for Embroidered Suits and Waists. Our 6c aher handkerchief Linens, In this sale 48c Qtir 75o sheer handkerchief Linens, in this sale BOc Our $1.00 sheer handkerchief Linens, in this sale 7Sc Our 11.26 sheer handkerchief Linens, in this sale 89c pnr Jt 1.5 J ,sljeer handkerchief Linens, in this sale ft ' " Special Sale of Linen Cambrics Our 0c linen Cambric, In this sate, yard 2ftc Oj(r$BOo linett Cambric, In this sale, yard 88c Our 65c linen Cambric, in this sale, yard 15c Our 76c linen Cambric, in this sale, yard ....... 50c Ourfl.00 linen Cambric,. In this sale, yard Sffc " " " Special Sale of India Linons Our 18c white India Llnon, in this sale, yard. . . . 10c Our Sfcwhltrfoaia Llnon, intltfa sale, yard. .' 12Hc" Our 860 -white India Llnon, in this sale, yard. . . . ISc Oh 80c white Jtala Llnon, in this sale, yard.. 20c Our 25c white India Llnon, in this sale, yard.-. . . 25c Special Sale' of Persian Lawns Our 30c Persian Lawn, In this sale, yard...... BOc Our , -3 6c Persia f Lawn, .in this sale, yard.., 85c Our '4W Persian Lawn.' In this sale, yard.... 20c Our 60c Persian .Lawn, in this sale, yard.,,... 89c Oonyna: -Our Grand Sweeping Cleaning rSalet of. Colored Dress Goods. Remnants from the Great January Sale. The mere reading of the differ nt kififti apitrye1. you no idea of the macnlncenC 'values to be sold. Part.otf tfreta nfw .displayed in our Sixteenth street window. See the handsome, .atylev. Watch dally pa per tor date hi' sale. ;-T )o ,r',i t-,r 5 ittijUrr J v- omn only with the permission of the county commissioners. The bltTwag Moving along imoothly with no one paying any attention se'perently, when Btoccken helped matter tiling by moving to amend to put Tn the let of recognised eporte, golf, lawn tennis '.ml foot Thla -oarirled all right and t!kn Stpecgrr asd,4hat It be. amended to. cut eov the -wards 'outside of cities and lawns." This of couree took everything out ot the hill, but Stoecker made a speech tor it, then voted tagamet it. and by this time Teylorf of Custer? got tired and moved to Indefinitely postpone the bin. VPIease pao ,' said Steele, "or I will not be able to set any bill through." CA ft. personal favor, gentlemen." said Sloeckep, ''1 tiepe you will refer this bill brick to ttie standing committee, where It will "fee corrected.. 1 ask this as a personal favor, gentlemen, and I feel sure you will grhnt It. I will appreciate It as a personal favor, gentlemen." TVe have bad that bill before us and we have been unable to agree upon it," said Uerdes, "and we don't want It any more, we agreed to report it back and fight It out on the floor of the house." Bo wKeiT'thV SnTVaiT ktlTed' and If came up to adoSTRaf 'th Report Bcheele and his friend got busy to' see lire favorable action on the measure, succeeded In getting a call of.the heuse.aad a roll, call, but that wa 1U, Th bUl a stlll.Nead. when the house adjourirtl tonight. ' ' Date ef Rsrt Chaaed. i.- F. n. by Ollls of Valley, which was. reported from the railroad committee yea terd'4itTStRta.llHf ;1. governing the rr rrtLaaiLwxiamlion, but merely chanjei thVTate of "making' the annual repo'ri, fronjf h't lret week in December to Hie aeod , wek in October, in order to pernttt th'pi-nttrlf 'of the report in time tit the conelderatlon of the legislature. The Miller 1)111 aimed to prevent trie con tinuance of 'higri school f raternltlee. was reported' favorably from the committee on education ' 'together ' with the Carnegie foun6atlonIli aha the"Bryan school of cltl senahtp ' measure. The " house bill for an appropriation' oft IB. W0 for the statue of Abraham' Uncwa on the state capltol grounds was' reported favorably by the sen ile Ilnanc 'committee, with the reconi- . :'. : -.1: . .. . . tic "Arnold Fine and Soil Knil Goods v For Infants and Children I J. i !! These goods have a na tional reputation and are endors ed for their , superior Tiyglenlc qualities. Ttyd materials and atylea are moat desirable. ' ' The -'distinguishing feature of the 'Arnold" 'Knit 6oods are their fine and soft ttxture, their waahable and wearebW quaHUea, the thoroughness of make and the Supreme conixors, uiey n w sui wno -tffftmtaAKirtt.Rande . ............ . . 30 to 80s 1 ! Infanta' Knit Vests. iafanta-Mght uowna Urlrta,KnttiBalrU Inftnta'Dlaeer, Drawera Infants' Knit Diapers, per doi Infante Knlr Bibs........ Lcp Padg; . v;f. !.. Bath. Aprona j 1 V " ' sit Twei vmit3otflr N(jVU PpurJi, .f , Knickerbocker and Short Drawerg.. KfiU Nifcht'Dfawers .' Acroitchment Find,, a j tr Ki.('ftsl'ifHiJM"i (sli' B 9 to" 1 J) i3U''THQ fir 1 n fr n rjcm - OTK riOIII fttlCK Ah tE"IS).Xid. A-1S41 Wblte'Goods' Sale Sale of Linen Sheeting for Ladies' vj:..,., Linen Suiting for Ladies' Suits sale, a yard. . sale, a yard. v. ..... . sale, a vard sale, a vard. sale, a yard ;.... Special Sale of 45-inch French Batistes Our 60c white Batiste, In thta sale, yard 85 Our 66c white Batiste. In this sale, yard 45c Our 76c white Batiste, in this sale, yard 50c Our 11.00 white Batiste, in this sale, yard.... 75c Sptcial Sale of Imperial Long Cloths. Our 14c 260 Imperial Long Cloth, In this sale.. 10c Our 16c 800 Imperial Long Cloth, In this sale. . . . 12c Our 17s S60 Imperial Long Cloth, in this sale. .. . 18c . Our 18a 400 Imperial Long Cloth, In this sale. ... 14c Our 80c 600 Imperial Long Cloth, in this sale. . . . 15c Special Sale of White Suiting Our 16o white Panama Suiting, in this sale ....10c Our 80c white Repp Suiting, in this sale 20c Our 36c white Repp Suiting, in this sale....... 25c Special Sale of White Goods in Our Economy ' Basement. Long Cloths One case 15c and 20c fine French Long Cloth, in this sale, your choice, per yard . . Wc Special Sale of Fine Lawns One case 16c, 20c and 26c white Lawn, In all lengths, your choice in this sale, per yard..y.. 8c Special Sale of White, Fine Madras and . , ...... . Waisting. One case 80c and 36c white Madras In all .lengths, your choice, yard 15c A Showing of New Silks. New styles almost every day now. Beautiful ha tin crystal cords, new chiffon spot-proof twilled Poulards, all our bwn'exclusive patterns, new brpche novelties, new . messallne stripe. They are worth seeing, Just for the newness. , B-S--. mondatlon the appropriation be raised to . y-'- 5 Mayor Jla Still on Deck.' Mayor Dahlman and the members of the Dahlman leaialatlve committee, which was appointed last night to Impose the. members of the' Douglas county delegation with the need -of making-' the fire end police com mission of Omaha appointive tnatead of elective remained in the city today to labor with the delegation about the - proposed chnage In the charter. The senators fore stlled a -fight in ths senate by reporting the bill before the Dahlmanltes came down to push their claims, so now the, work must be done with the house members particu larly, though of course the entire delegation still hss the say. The plan I to get th South Omaha members to agree to anything the nine Omaha members agree to with regard to the Omaha' charter on the agreement ths Oaha ebers will vote for sny kind of a charter the Bouth Oaha members want. Bouth Omaha has no particular fight for an appointive board and the members there are solidly tied up In favor of an elective board. The Omaha menfbsrs stsnd' four for an appointive board and four against, with Representative Butt on the fence, but Inclined to support the elective plan, though it is said he may be, won over to the ap pointive plan If he eeea thai b remainder of the delegation will stand by a-majorlty vote of the Omaha members on the ques tion.," ':'. f. i . -I' ":."'; ' In fact the Dahlmanltes want the Doug la delegation to agree -to what five Omaha members decide on the Omaha charter, the five being a majority of ths members from Oaha. No definite egreeent was reached today. There la no doubt a ajorlty of fhe entire delegation would Influence the entire number, but the proposition of s majority of the Omaha ruling the delegation en th Omaha charter Is more difficult to negoti ate. Never-the-lese the Dahlmanites have not lost hope and even Indicate that things are progressing favorably, . Thef prof that there will be no trouble securing' an amendment giving the mayor tbe power to appoint and remove th chief of police in any event. Senator Hatfield of Antelope eounty, who wr mem. lu--, 55e to g our w.l,4U..- 7k to, $1.15 "i- .80V, $2,25 to SM.OO 20 to 115 . i'Pt - V $1 v 30' 7 92.25 45 to 55v - 50 to. 81.25 91.00 to $1.2a, 25g" ' 4 1 Suits. S1.23 '. $1.50 SI. 3 9 $1.50 and 'Waists. " 49c 59C 09c . 4 ai; $1.00 Special Sale at the Hosiery Department. s Women's Overgaiters, 60c and 86c qualities; colors gray, navy, Copen hagen, blue, green, brown and red, at. Just half price. ( Women's polka dot Hose, 60c qual ity, at, pair 25c Women's and children's Hose, 2 60 quality, per pair 15c Women's. 39c quality lisle or cot ton Hose, per pair 25c L Is a venerable man, met a friend today he had not Seen for .thirty-five years In the person of Buford Bush of Hitchcock county. The two had been boys together and tonight they held a reunion. Mr. Bush came to Uncoln to shake hands with Gov ernor BhalleAberger and waited In his of fice for half day.' ...,.; ; yl Beckett Law Dlscaaseg. Howell's bill to repeal the Sackett law,' one similar to which was recently killed In the house, wss discussed for a tune in th senate today and final action was de ferred. The bill was first on general file and Senator Howell moved it be recom mended for passage, when Senator King called the attention of the eenate to the character of the bill, after, which Senator Howell explained it more in detail. He Said be was representing his constituents when he asked for the repeal of the law. He said It made It difficult to get officers to have an act on the books that necessi tated them enforcing all blue laws or to be subject to remove! from office on com plaint of any person. There was little disposition to enter into a serious discus sion of the matter and the measure was passed over until a later date. RaffrasT BUI Aarala Oaes Over. Senator Miller was not ready today.for an extended discussion on woman suffrage, it being presumed he desired the presenta tion of a big petition In its favor before the matter is taken up. When the bill was reached on general file, he again asked that consideration be postponed. ' TAYIiAR OF CtSTBR DEFIES HOl9f3 Hefaaes to Vote oa Sink Bill Rt. ' - Utlaer Hotels. (From a Stsff Correspondent.)' LINCOLN. ret) . l-(Speclal.)-After meeting probably for the first time In tbo history of the state under a call of the house following a recess from festerday, the house ate out of the hand of W. 3. Taylor and the passed ths Sink bill to regulate hotels. ' Mr. Taylor refuaed to vote on the bill. defied the houss to make him vote, and then wss ' excused from voting by the house. When the house convened at 19 o'clock, following the recess of yesterday, Brown of Lancaster moved to raise the call of the houae. The motion wss carried and the roll call Interrupted , yesterday was again started. When the name of Raines of Webster was called Mr. Raines snnounced that he had been excused all day Tuesday snd therefore he was still absent snd would pass. Orlffen of Burt said the same thing and he passed. Tsylor of Custer said noth ing; but passed when his name wss called. When the roll was finished Bpesker Pool announced that under rule 18 every mem ber present had to vote on the bill. Raines nd Oriffln voted. "The gentleman from Custer will please vote," sstd the speaker to Taylor 1 am not voting thla morning, Mr. Bpaaker," said Taylor. That is for the house to ssy.f replied the speaker. "I piov that the gentleman from Custer be requested to vote," said Brown of Lan caster Tsylor. listened to the motion ss It was put by the speaker and then said: 'I want to Inquire after the house re quests It and the gentlemen from Custsr still refuses to vote, what is ths house go ing to do about It?" That seemed to stump the house snd a great silence fell upon the members, broken st lsat by Tsylor again: Gentlemen, the introducer of this bill has said that unless it Is passed some mil lion or 200,0)0 democrats, 1 forget the ex act number ha ststed, will vote the repub lican ticket.. The bill is of no consequence and If the loyalty of these democrats to democracy Is held by such a slender thread K is not very deep seated." As. Tsylor took his seat Kelley of Fur' nas eounty moved as an amendment t( tbe Brown motion that Taylor be excused f row voting. . . . . , "Will TsySor's vote change lh result oa the bill?" asked Armstrong of Buffalo. A Speaker Pool announced it would not Taylor moved that the fteuae adjouru end 'Jtrown rlsd . point ot ordr that ad journment c6fl!d ' not bn taken, during a roll tall en-JvbJM and the Kelley amend ment to excuse daylrt ws carried by a vote of to . -i v i a "Mr. 7yUr y exepned ' from voting," olemnty arinunred the speaker. The .bill -wmr thPtrHnnounred as tiering carried by a Vote of to 89. The Douglas delegation, each with a telegram before him from the hotrj keepers of Omaha, pro tetlng agalnat the Mil, voted for It. The houe then adjourned until 11 o'clock so the members could make two pay dnys out of Tuesday' and Wednesday. After adjournment Griffen of Burt county Jumped on Taylor for being the first man to always insist moon the rules and the flrat man to. break ne. This led to qulto a little argument,' during which Taylor exprced Mmself along these lines: . "This bill Is Inconsequential. Yesterday I was busy getting up a bill providing frir tho initiative and referendum ond was busy with a lawyer whose time Is valu able. The serfceunt-at-arms rushed Into the room and dragged me Into the house like drunken man. I stayed here for awhile and watched the horseplay snd then went bark and got busy. Again I ran Into S' sergeaht-at-arms and was again haled Into the 'house.' 'While there Is a rule to make very member vote It lias never been enforced and never will be. Members during this session have remained In th"lr seats and failed to vote and noth ing has been said ab6ut It. Why should you make 'fish of one and fowl of another? Tell mo how you can make a member vote If he doesn't wanf'toT" And ao the incident Is closed Insofar as the house Is concerned, because Taylor was too- big for the. hOiise, ROrTI.IR PROrREDlXG" OP KRNATB Kin AnH-blMi-lmlnatlns; mil Rec ommended, for Passage. (Prom's Staff' Correspondent.) LINCOLN, F ebv J.-(8peclal.)-The senale Ltoday agreed to the King sntl-dtscrlmina- non Din in committee, of .the whole, received the Mllle- joint .resolution' requesting the Board . of Regents to establish a school of citlsenshlp, also received from the commit tee on education the' Buck bilU. permitting the regents to a.ceptrths Carnegie founda tion for the pensioning of teachers and recommended for ' passage . Senator Ran som's bill repealing, hat section of the criminal code under which the supreme court has acted In commuting tHe sentences of persons condemned to death. On the -reports -of standing committees the senate indefinitely- postponed a bill for an appropriation for , the . Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo exposition,, because It had been begun in the wrong , house; also a bill by Fuller of Seward, permitting a county as sessor to be eligible for two . successive terms. . Discussion of the, King antl-dlscrlmina-ilpn bill, 8. F. T,-was not prolonged, hav ing almost been completed yesterday. The members thought. Ahe act was not ob jectionable, being- merely the reverse of the measure. passed; ,two years ago, when discrimination . in Hln was, . prohibited. There wss no 0Rpotig vote, as the bill was recommended for passage in commit tee Of the wliole. . ' R F. U, by Tlb&ettf of Adams with respect ' to acknowledgement -'''of notaries outside the "state ''wis .recommended 'foV passage. ' 1 . S. P. 20, by Fullerf granting precinct as sessors the .right ''to'' administer 'oaths of affirmation, ys''WKn)mended to" pass. ; 8. F. 47, by Ransom, 'repealing section C09a of the criminal code, under which the supreme. ceuiV, commutes, .sentences, wss also favorably xecommeoded : on a speech by Mr; ' Ransom alone, who de clared the s'upremeMeourt wss acting with out authority even though the law did ap parently give the"; right to commute. He declared the constitution Imposed this right In the governor and that the court, which haa only the" transcript of proceed ings before It, arrogates the right of the executive, whenever , a commutation is granted.- , j The following bills' were passed on third reading: 8. F. 66. by Ollls of Vallev Reaulatln the running of backs between county fair grounds snd towns and the conduct of shows and exhibitions near such fairs. B. tr. 44. by Ransom of DouKlaa Raisin the possible bonded indebtedness of Omaha to B per cent of the actual cash valuation of the city property t xns following bills were read the first time iri the senate . oday: ; 8. F. 2, . by Bartos of Saltan Tn provide for the admission of foreign Inuur, anqe companies to.lransaot insurance busi ness In the slate,,. .. . e. F. 233, by Bartos bf Saline To ore- vent life insurance comnaniee. aasot'latlnns and fratemai beneficiary societies, officers. agents or other persons in Its employ, do ing business In tho atate ot Nebraska, from making misrepresentations as to any com petitor. 8. F. 234. by Bartos of Saline To reoulr all life insurance companies, associations. Including fraternaJ beneficiary societies. transacting a life insurance business within tne stste of Nebraska to fila with the auditor of state true and certified cootes ot each kind of policy, each kind of cer- tinoate or membership, each kind of appli cation euid medtoaV blank and each klnxl of any special agreement that may be issued by said company;' also a copy of' each rate book and each Illustration of values upon each policy issued, including profits upon said policies In addition to thoes guaranteed, and providing for the Imposi tion of a penalty for a failure to comply therewith. H. F. (6. by Bartos of Saline Members of mutual Insurance companies munt bind themselves to pay share of losses while members and permits conciliation of pollcle when desirable. ' St. F. t3. by Bartos of 8allne-Provides definite membership fee of V in mutual fire insurance companies and specifies ex art fees to bo paid aauents. B. F. W7. By Ttbbets toy request) ro regulate the practice of professional nurs ing in ths stale of Nebraska. . F. tM, by Tlbbeta of Adams To pro hibit-the willful and malicious circulation or transmission of any- statement, rumor or suggestion, written or printed, or by word of mouth, which directly or by in ference may be deToiratory to or effect the financial standing "of any bank, banking institution or trust company in this state or to Induce another to circulate any such statements or rumors, snd to provide pen alties for the violation of this act. 0. F. ZS. 'by . Basse of Webster (by re quest Relating to th duties of th board Ot directors ot an irrigation aisinci ami Is Cod Liver Oily purified, re fined and partly digested anyone can take it The leading medical authorities agree that Cod Liver Oil is the best help In righting Con sumption, lecause it pro duces flesh and strength faster than anything else. Sens tkta ai.. Ws far pastas. sa ttofttog M saver. an we will f4 om a ''leaweit Uaiy Alia as ta World.3 SCOTT bOWNE, 0 rear! Si. K. Y. i ! 1 iisiimi 1 y.Kf 'repealing said section fo as now existing. 8. F. 2m, by Fanoall or jMa.iison re quiring all railway rompanlea operating In thla state to maintain fsrllitlee for water ing live stork at all shipping yards where live stock is loaded. 8. K. 241. by (committed on Drainage) To amend artlole v. chapter St of compiled statute of Nebraska, 1W. relating to drainage district, by adding additional w lions thereto. New drainage act. 8. F. by Prown of Lancaster (by re quet To establish a rule of evidence In cases involving or growing out of or being baaed upon contracts or transportation or carriage of passengers, goods, live stock, freight or expres matter of any kind and repealing all acts and parts of acts in con flict herewith. Bill of lsdlng or ticket shall not prohibit admission of question of fact and parole evidence. The senste put In a sleepy afternoon pass ing bills and considering measures In com mittee of the whole. The following bills were passed on third reading: 8. V. S3, by Howell Of Douglas Providing for the nomination of one member ot the school hpnrd of Omaha from each ward and their election at large. 8. F. 45. by Hansom of Douglas Provid ing the Hoard? of Fire and Police Commis sioners In Omaha and Bouth Omaha shall sit sixty days- before the beginning of the municipal year, which shall begin January 1, and Issue licenses for the ensuing year snd for the repayment to the licensee for the uneXpJred term of gny license that may be given up for any reason except the vio lation of the law. 8. F. Sfi, by Fuller of Reward Inserting In the optional county wild animal bounty law an amendment permitting the offering of a bounty ot 10 centa each for pocket go phers. 8. F. OT, by Randal and King Permitting the condemnation of property for parks in cities of the second clys snd villages. In committee of the Whole the following bills were recommended for pssssge: 8. V. 66, by King For the compilation of divorce statistics ny th secretary of the State Board of Health. 8. F. 66, by King of Polk Providing for the collection of marriage statistics In the same manner. 8. F. 40, by Randall of Madison F.xtend-Ing- the law permitting the appointment of truant officers to cities of the second class. 8. F. 52, by Miller of Lancaster H-enaet-ing the, law against blackmail. and extortion to make It constitutional In aojt-ordance with a recent decision of the supreme court. ROt'TINR PROCRRDINQft OF HOlTfln Committee of the Whole Heeom mends Bills for Passage. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. S. (Special.) In the committee of the whole the house this morning after concluding Its yesterday's session, recommended for passage the fol lowing bills. IT. R. B0. by Leldlgh Appropriating $15,000 for the Tukon exposition. H. R. 136, by Kuhl of Cedar-Prorlding for a rotated ballot at the primary elec tion. II. R. 109, by Young of Madison Taxing venders of patent medlclnces $10 a month. The following bills were Introduced In the house today: H. R. 262, by Raper of Pawnee To regu late the practice of professional nursing. H.. R. 263, by Eastman of Franklin Providing for a 6-mill levy for construction ot a new court house, when authorlzen at an election, petitioned for by one-fourth of the voters of the county. H. R. 264, by Nettleton of Clay Directing fire Insurance companies to collect statis tics, reduce fire waste, nx and apportion uniform rates for fire, lightning and tor nado insurance, and to prohibit discrim ination In rates. H. R. 262. by Fries of Howsrd Providing for state constructing bridges longer than 600 feet. II. R. 26A, by Noyes of Cass Regulating the Issuance or purchase o fany stocks, bonds or other securities by railway com panies or common carriers. H. R. 267. by Miller of Custer Initiative and referendum amendment to the constitu tion. H. R. 268. by Chase of Dawes Joint reso lution memoraltxlng congress to pass laws embodying the provisions of H. R. 251St and 8. I . 797a, restoring to nomesteaa settlers on lands under the irrigation projects of the reclamation service the right to make commutations. ... H. R. 29. by Black of Lancaster provid ing that no nerson may alan more than one petition tq graU.the Issuance of a liquor M. R. 270. by BIySTone of Lancaster Ap- nronriatins 11.000 to nurchase furniture and equipment tor the office of the adjutant of the Grand Army at the state ohuse. H. It. 271. by Young or Madison Appro priating 195,000 for new building and re pairs at I no ruorioiK asyium. H. R. 272. by Hoanodsky of Ballne Pro viding that all bread, offered for sale shall be made ol wnoie&urr.e riour, siampea wun Its welerht and the baker's Initial and giv ing the food commissioner authority to in spect bakeriea. It. R. Z13, Of Hospoaosay . or Baune Changing the name of the Nebraska In. stltute for the Deaf and Dumb to th In stitute for ths Deaf. H. R. 274. by Armstrong or Burraio Ap propriating $9.60 to John Swenson for over payment on school land lesse. II. R. 275, by Taylor of Hitchcock Fixing the third Tuesday in August for the date of fell primary elections. H. R. are, by Kelley ot jrurnas rroviaes rfor a 13 poll tax to be paid in cash or labor. 11. R. 377, by case of Frontier rroviaes a year in Jail or a fine of .iK lor any newspaper publisher who falsifies hla cir culation statements to get sdvertislng. Requires, circulation statements to be pub lished in each issue. fREAHREH OBJECT TO BILL ay They Coold Not Afford Hold One Under Sach Law. - (From a Start Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. g (Special.) The Hum phrey bill which provides that Old taxes shall 'be collected first and that the last receipts given by a public treasurer shall be prima facie evidence that all prlof taxes have been collected, is attracting consider able attention from city and county treas urers. Ths treasurer is responsible under Ms bond for the collection of taxes snd should he issue a receipt - for taxes Tor a current year and other taxes are du on th property, the owners would bo' relieved from the payment -of the 'back taxes- and the treasurer would be responsible for this sum. ' Treasurer Furay of Omaha was here this morning looking up the measure snd hsd a talk about it with Humphrey. 'I would not b treasurer of Omaha for $100,000 a year, should that bill become a law," said Furay. -'"It should not pass. No treasurer could afford to hold hla office." Mr. Humphrey said the bill ' had been given to him for Introduction. ' ' Headache as scsfsisia I fob Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold sad grip rsmedy, remove cause. Call for full name. -Look for signature S WQrovw 28a, PROCEEDJ.NUS OF , THK BBNATF. Mr. Teller Makes Speech os. Rls.ht.sf Presldesjt to Withhold Papers!' . WASHINQTON, Feb. l.-enator Teller of Colorado today addressed th senate, In. support of Senator Bacon resolution .de claring that the senate ha a. right, tq, any information .in possesslonv cf . tjiv axecutlvs departments' and, cited various precedents to sustain his contention. Jit claimed that only In exception! cases Is the president warranted in withholding Information aod declared that congress had. never failed to respect such action . on ths part of the executive when it had been based on con sideration of publlo Interest. . . The aenate remained in executive ses sion during most of th day cons4tring the nomination of .Dr. . W. D. Crura to be collector' of euatorns .aU Charleston, .8. C, and at 6:27 p. in., adjourned. PROt EBDIXG8 . ' OF THK HOl sB Day Deveted ts Geaerat Debate oa , , Agrlrsltaral lll. WASHINOTON, Feb, l.-tJcneral, debat on the agricultural appropriation bill in the house today afforded critic and de. fenders of the Department ot Agriculture an excellent field day. Mr. Levor of South Carolina led off with an attack on tbe appointment and work of the rfre board of consulting chemiel Loan .No. 9 - -. . Building loans are a specialty with lis. firing In-'-T" your plans, give us tne location 01 your lot ana we. will promptly advise you what amount we run loan. ,r"7'sv Our loans are repayable In monthly lnKtallnienlS'.U " '-J". besides which we will receive One Hundred Dollar payments on principal any day, thert-by aloiHj:t', ,;.; interest at one on the amount so repaid. , Vv. ' V ' We have money on hnnd and If you eontemplut4j building and need a loan, we invite you lo cull. . ,;M HcMOurrr, :M0,0tM5 Kcserye, $ 83.0(10 ...i'- Ghe. Conservative J7lHJ 1614 HAHNEY F. Gil more, rrea, In the depsrtmnt. Mr. Heflln of Alabama asked on behalf'of cotton growers for a governmental monthly report on the con sumptlon of cotton.'. Mr. Sturgls of Wfsf Virginia -urged-an extension of the forest service. " Mr, ;IInmphrey vf' Washington took an exactly opposite vlewi whllo Mr. Mondclt of Wyoming dcclnrecf the bureau of forestry the most autocratic government bureau outside of Russra. Mr. nartholtlt of Missouri urged the Issuo of bonds for Inland and water way Improvement ami Mr. Chandler of Mississippi complained of tho tariff on agricultural Implements. Chairman Scott of the agricultural com mittee closed the debate with explanatory remarks on work done by the department during the last year. When ' the bill was under conslderatlnn under ths flve-mlnute rule sn increase of $500 to the salary of Solicitor George P. McCabe, making it $(.6o0, was stricken out on a point of order. An increase of the salary of Director Willis B. Moore of the weather bureau from $5,000 to $6,000, suffered a similar fate. Before the bill was taken up In general debate, the house passed the senate pen sion bill for federal Judges. The houso sdjouined st 5:29 p. m. ' MAGOON AT CAPITAL (Continued from First Page.) at least the homesoekr "hitherto un noticed." Mlsor Matters at Capital. Consideration of the nomination of D. W. March to be receiver of the land office at Pierre, 8. D., at the request of 8enator Kittredge went over for one week. Senator Gamble has accepted an Invita tion to attend the 174th annual banquet of tho Chai table Irish society of Boston March 17. He is slated to respond to the toast, "The Day We Celebrate." Weaver Held to Grasd Jery. IOWA FA LI ,8, la., Feb. S.-Waltcr Weaver, son of. P. , M. Weaver, u member of the supreme court ot Iowa, was held to ths next grand Jury, In the district court her today7'4iKn tns cnarge ot Having issued . forged paper. The indictment pre viously found was held faulty by the pre siding Judge. The case will come up next term of the court. Weaver la out on $3,000 bonds. Upon Evory Doitlo And Wrapper off th Cemsliw Dr. D!P a Ftat-Tar-Hcnoy to kiiated the above desiga asd th aaaieer tf. Th desiga Is oar trade Bark, aad S64 is ssr gttmmalr ssrston Ths xosdloiae ooatalaeA la soesi kettle will euro Ooaghs, Golds asd all Hros.es. 11 trouble Basra qaiofcly ud gctaally tbaa aay other tossedy. DR. DELL'O Pino-Tar-llonoy b sol by ail dronUU-ltev, He. sad $iM fi bottis. Msaafaetared only hy - THI E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE 00. . I... .,...1.4, rMh, Kstsks, 1 A FALL In too Winter Prices take a big fall here every year Just at this season. We know we must make room for new incom ing spring goods. Ws know we can't do It unless we cut prices deeply. And we kaow it won't do us anything but harm if we. cut the quality simply because we cut the prices. So our guarantee or sesolaUly ye r fact (it and omplete saUsisctloB is as strong now as if we wers not making to measure SM.OO SVITIVOS for (1S.OO. SM Suitings n Overooatlngs Toe $30 S0 Sultlagg ft OTOrooaUsgs IOff gag SM Sums Ovsscoattsgs Ter sao MacCarlhy-Wilson Tallorlno Co. 804-SOS South ISth Street. Near lOtU M Farnam Sts. HOTEL TabU d'Hoto Dinner $1 GOOD eel I I i Geo f . . l -j : ' ' TI 7 1lsWWHslsWisgwi Talk -4; R ST., OMAHA. i'V.-Wr.WM; Paul V. Kuhns. BecYAUVW ' ' '.."it f'l ! FOR Xllt -ANtt'BAthi:', .. - rr..--.v.iV-'-,rt,iv.v . Plasera roughened by nedleworK catch a.ery stain and look' Sossslf 'j dirty. Hand Sspollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restored tH6 tlitr to . naiurMl hftiutw .7. V ! ;, A. OrVC CKKS AND DRtSOO'STl AMI 9r5MF,X7, ' ,4 . . -Gigantic Wrestling . Matcli - FRIDAY NIGHT,: FEB; 5,; : MAHIYibUT':;: The TerrIble Turk vs. Do ROUEN The Dior Frenchman. rrollmlnitry' Iklatt'lr ntVrrPii r ' n TOLIVKH. '' ' rU-stTTPtl HchIn ftOo, tot1 nntl $1.00. iiitiRidr stwsi.oo. - ' Seat sale opp.ns Weclnesijai'' lnorning BOYD'S THEAtEA. TOWIOHT, TBI., MAT SAT. HATXsTSB Charlt. Trohman ' Present 1 wm. h:ckan.;, ; ' In Kis Greatest laughing Suocess "FATHER AM THK.JHJJiM" ST OKOB,OII APS. Ssats ow BeUlng. .' , ...i rfV ' MOKDAT, TUISDAT.' TEB.'8-a. - ROBERT EDE90N "TXS CAT,!,' OF TIB JTOlttH" eats Wow So mag. '. Wsdaesday aad Thursday Xvanirgs , THE BAIKTX COXSStaxW ADELAIDE THURSTON : THE WOMAN'S HOUR - ' WBH or TBSBVABT ltth.. T WOODWARD STOCK CO. MASQUE CARNIVAL; AUDITORIUM Feoruopy stti.u.Q.. " 200 IN ORCHESTRA " $400.00 IN PRIZES. - For Best Masked COstuinl. . - Admission 50 Cents Per Person. 1 Prises 'oa Display la Orchard ft Wll- helm's Shew Windows. : jS Jf If a TH Si As Phones: .Imu lta:.ns:. A-l Clyde ritch's Big Sneoess . "LOVER'S L.ANC" . Imsasns Scenlo rroSactloa leb. 7, 8, , 10, YOTB BACXXlOBg" Coming Thurso, TrU Bat., Vss. 11, la, IS' Da via Belasoo'1 On Oompany !' T" WARRENS OP VIRGINIA: With rugg XXXBAJg, Seats Tsb. . , CBiBXOBTOB i '-'?' ABTAsTCXB TAVSITIUB . Katlae every day g US) eyary night 8iB. Will Roger, 4 Staley's Transformallim, Julia Kinsley ft Co., The Sandwlnas, Swor Brothers, Cllvette, Mathews A Keec and. Klnodrome. Prices loc, 26e, 60c.' KRU fThcater Tonight Matins Frtday and gatardaj AM&BIOA'B OBXATB8T BOOB FLAY Graustarlt A ZtOTB BXXIBB A TIKOfl ' ST7BDAT , BCKOOt. PATf AUDIT O R S U ALL THIO WEEK v ADMISSION 100. SKATEO tOa Meal Book Free at , , , nnnrnTON cafe GVZSS NJJMDEB SERVED t AC H P A ( IODIC U XlU.tJ aVUltAVJaT " Every Sunday nl HoUdty. rr.vi J'viift vi a s T"". . SBWS . - B W fJ A - 1 Jf mi IICK6IS Wll l MOTS Bvry persos who takes a Bieal'af To I Baosoo'S Osasraent' rtsisuraat sr. ay gets tti Buinber who visit there during tbe Say.. Every Uay tbe nearest guess wiua u.aj Toll uansoa s loqcq Kopni The most aiiracuve. trigiusst.' tint" sd aaesi economical luneb raa Is Oatsasn 0Q, evBry evening b-itt fl ' MUSIC MS' Kvs TtaorSq Bat. atop tie foolishness.
