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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY . REE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1909 1 Dong. 1 moth FHon February White - Goods Sale . , ' Special Bale Windsor Nainsook for Fine Underwear. 5 piece 3e-lnrb Windsor Nainsook, It yard In place, regular price , 43.60, la the sale, bolt 92.75 Special Sale Colored French Linens for Ladies' Tailor Made ;., Suits and Skirts. 25 pieces 36-Inch 60c French Colored Linen, In this sale, per yard 39J . . Special Sale Linen Cambric for Ladies ' Tailored Waists. 10. pieces 40c Linen Cambric. In this aale, per yard 25 10 pieces 65c Linen Cambric, In this sale, per yard 4" 1Q pieces 76c Linen Cambric, in this sale, per yard 50 Special Sale White French Lawns, 45-inch Width, for Gradu- ation Gowns and Evening Dresses. 10 pieces 60a French Lawns, In this sale, yard 35ft 10 pieces 60c French Lawns, In this sale, yard 40 1 10 pieces 66c French Lawns, in this sale, yard 45 10 pieces 76c French Lawns, In this sale, yard 50 0 piece's 85c French Lawns, In this sale, yard 5f ' 10 pieces $1.00 Frcpch Lawns, In this sale, yard 75ft 10 pieces $1.25 French Lawns, In this sale, yard 89 Iflplece $1.60French Lawns,' In this sale, yard...... $1.0O Special Sale Imperial Long Cloths. 25 pieces 1,560. Imperial Long Cloth, in this sale, yard...... 10f 25 pieces 16?'$ 00 Imperial Long Cloth, In this sale, yard..... 12 25 piecee 17b' 8Sd Imperial Long Cloth, In this sale, yard 13 26 pieces 18c 400 Imperial Long Cloth, In this sale, yard 14 25'pledes 20c 600 Imperial Long Cloth, In this sale, yard 15t . " NOTE When waiting for cars on 16th and Howard streets, step Into our warm 16th street vestibule. It is specially heated for this purpOR. Cars can be seen a block away. 1 ' Bee I-10.'0. tie amended to provide tor a sixty-five car .train anl giving authority to the state rail way 'tiammlealonr te'ncrease thl number. Taylqr.df Cuter mpved that the amend ment be not concurred In, but instead that the bill bo recommended tor paaaage with out tr. railway frsmleslon Ull to it. In the ciAir 'vi Jils. remark Taylor said the democratic party had been opposed to the railroads and had aocvfted tho republicans of being In league with the corporations and referring to Clark he said the gentle man from Richardson had forgotten hie campaign pledges and .showed an undue friendship for the railroads. "The man who says I have violated any of my ' campaign ' pledges," interrupted Clark, riling to speak tto m qeustlon of personal privilege, "W a d liar." Taylor then informed the house that If he had been wrong In his conclusions about Clark .he offered him a thousand pardons, that ha bad baaed hi conclusion on the action of the Richardson county member on the committee. Then started a trend fountain of choice fireworks, with every member who could talk contrtbutlng"-to the Illumination. Kelley of Furnas grew eloquent In his denunciation of the railroads and the amendment proposed and begged the house to epfoltrcaliyr limit tn number of cars on the trains. . In hi talks Taylor of Custer Insisted 'that the members were there to look after the people and he denounced the action of the railroads in having a well-paid lobby on hand throughout the session to see that no legislation " wa enacted which did not suitrta railroads. , . C)ark, who favored the amendment. In sisted -that, the railroads had perfected their roedbad in order to haul more car and he contrasted the railroad of this country and England, because some one " had -mentioned the roads of the two coun tries. And he Insisted that in this coun try the railroads had, with few exceptions, only 'single track and therefore there wa less danger In the long train than the .short One. In England, he said, the rail road had double track, had short haul and densely populated commdnltles, and could use smaller trains. said the bill bad originally been Introduced for the ben efit 6f-tha railroad employes, but It did not have the endorsement of the head of fleers of "the" employes, but he had In his possession -.the--bill- these people desired. Chase of Frontier Insisted that the bill had been changed from an employs' measure to a bill for the relief of the shipper alf of the afternoon wa over before the death blow wa given to the amendment by a vote of 43 to fs. Tot la BUI for Tessa.. Bygland of Boone 1 the proud Introducer of a bill, which .carries an appropriation of 200,O00. which was recommended for pos tage by the house this afternoon. The 300.000 Is fcr the purpose of Installing a binding wine plant at state penitentiary. The bill occupied a good portion of a day In a recent session and th same men took side on th duration today, but the bill went through and" with il carried the big appropriation.--. I.ldr VP Fee. Th Marlvtt bill placing the clerk or the supreme court on a salary of K.000 a year was Indefinitely postponed by the stsndlng committee of the house this afternoon. This l.tht XJrat of a. large number of bills, which bare been introduced to cut Harry Lindsay .-out of the fee In hi office. ' Tainted Meaey Talk. TSjtttcd money created a storm for a short, Vlm ln ttlc senate this afternoon. 1 1 V t I I CMl FLAVOft I Hm All Ptplr tad. A-l 1 " while Senator Buck's bill to accept the Carnegie foundation was up for consider ation. The senate refused to postpone the bill and gave a direct slap at Mr. Bryan, who opposed the measure, by recommending the bill for general file by a vote of 26 to a Senator Buck started the discussion by Insisting hi bill was a good measure and that the people of the state might do far worse than to accept the generosity of the iron magnate. Senator Donohoe of Holt county ln an emphatic disclaimer of any desire to be under obligation to the possessor of money gained In this manner, asked the members of the senate to follow the request of their leader and oppose the measure. Thl wa followed by Senator Tlbbet who In a stirring speech denied that he had any dictator. He had admiration for demo crats and for men prominent ln the rank, but he owned no dictator who could say to him how he should vote. He discussed the proposition of tainted money and said there wajs no danger to the institutions of the state by passing thl bill. He had been at the State university and said some of the buildings were ln a dilapidated condition and were sadly ln need of repair. Some of the professors had offices that the' poorest lawyers of the state would not own, as the floors were falling to pleeea and; there' was a great need of the expenditure of money. Senator Wilts spoke for the acceptance and said be only wished. It depended upon hi . vote to ay whether, the state should take the money. The final vote on motion not to concur In the report of the committee of the whole, but to postpone the bill, was lost, 8 to 25, the eight affirmative vote being Banning, Buhrman, Donohoe, Hatfield, Henry. Klein, Ketchum and Ollls. .- ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS Of SENATE Woman's Saff rage BUI Bared lor the Present. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 10.(8peclaL)-eenator Miller' woman Suffrage blH 8. F. 128 wa finally , accorded a - hearing In the upper house today and ordered for the third read ing without amendment Similar action was taken on Senator - Randair bill'', giving women the right to vote at municipal elec tlon. ' - Th senators opposed to woman suffrage listened to arguments In Its favor and with out, except tn one Instance, stating their objections, voted against it. With Senator Ollls In the chair the vote was a tie 15 to 16. He quickly decided tn favor of letting the bill go to a third reading. To pass i joint resolution for a constitutional amend nient will require twenty vote ln th sen ate and sixty votes In tbe house, or three fifths majority. The Howard woman suf frage bill ln the house is on general file and has not been discussed In committee of the whole. Tit vote to postpone wa 16 to 16, a fol lows: To Postpone Bartos, Bease, Buck, Buhr man, Piers, Fuller, Howell. Ketchum, Klein Laverty. Myers, Ransom, Tanner, Tlbbets, Volpp 1&. . Against Postponement Banning. Bodin son. Brown. Cain, Cox, Donohoe. Hatfield Oaminlll. King, Majors. Miller. Randall Raymond, Thompson, Warren, Wlltae la. 8. F. 9?, by Randall, giving women the right to vote at municipal election, which 1 not a constitutional amendment, was ad vanced to third reading from' a position further down on th general file. - S. F. SO. by Pier of York, to prohibit students of colleges, school and unlverl If you loaz for a - rect If you wish for a food" both de licious f good eat ffO I f you'd feel secure from a syrup impure- eat fQsjR) For . table , use and cooking you'll find it unequalled. lm mir-h'tht timt! it, J. . A freoi ef ceoftlof Me csaeV-MCiae recipes af tree a reqeexr. Cora , Maw far t.ea who do not reside permanently at th location of the schools, front voting1 any where save at their permanent heme, wa recommended for passage. The bill was drawn by Judge Corcoran. Senator Dier aid th meaaure filled a long felt want in a number of place in the state where the student vote was. a serious matter, often permitting control of local question ln which the student had no fight under an exact construction of the law. In some municipal elections In Hastings Senator Tlbbet said commercial students had con trolled th election of alderman In one of the ward. Senator Major, whose home Is at Peru, spoke against the bill and said the voter had a right to vote and where, as was often the case, he actually made hi home at the college city, no law should be passed to abridge the right. There wa little opposition to the meaaure and It wa advanced to third reading. The (tending committee on privilege and election reported a number of bill for gen eral file, among them being the measures of Ollls and Donohoe for changes In the primary law and the house bill for the Ore gon primary law with respect to the selec tion ef United State senator. 'he senate reComn ended for passage the physical valuation bill of Senator OUia of Vt'lcy after a brief debate on the question raised by King of Polk county as to why the democrats had amended the bill to relieve the South Omaha stock yards from the operation of the law. Ollls explained It has been decided there wa no need to Include flie yarda In the measure aa the principle of physlclal valua tion wa to apply to railroad property which I used for all purpose of railroad cperation. Senator Howell of Douglas, prompted by Senator Ransom, who did not talk, answered a few questions some senator sked and the bill, was recommended to pas. On the motion to adopt the standing committee amendment releasing the stock yards from the operation of the bill. Sen ator Laverty and Majors voted wkh the democrats, who" made the vote' a party affair. ....... Senator Miller's joint resolution for a school of politic wa brought up and put over until a late day. Mr. Miller frankly admitted the resolution came from Mr. Bryan, but he said the form of the reso lution, he understood, wa satisfactory to the regents of the university, who are te establish a school of "Cltlsenshlp" If the legislature request by this bill. Objection to the form of th resolution In that It was not speciflo was raised and Mr. Miller consented to postponing action. ' In committee of the Whole the senate recommended for passage tho following bills: S. F. II. by King of Polk-Leaallzlnar the carrying or concealed weapons under car lain conditions. o. Jr. llti. bv Tanner of Duue aa ulvlnar Justice of tlie peace Jurisdiction In cases iot tne prosecution ror for malicious de struction of prcjperty worth less than $100. s. joi south ttanuha. charter. S. F. 163, by Buck of Otoe Lowering per cent of apple solids in cider vinegar from 2 per cent to l.s per cent. 8. jr. 149. tiV Bartos of Saline Pormittlng city or village government In villages hav ing population enough to become cities By giving the choice of becoming cltie on vote or the citizens. 8. F. 133. by OllU of Valley-Physical valuation out. ' S. F. 169, by Brown of Lancaster Permit ting the Investment of the school fund In municipal and school district bond. 8. F. 171, ,ry Ransom of Douglas Permit ting cities to. equip playgrounds and main tain them. 8. F. 164, by Buck of Otoe Accepting th Carnegie foundation for the benefit or aged teachers by the state university. ' First Heading- Bills. - No. 272. by Committee on High-ways, Bridge arid Ferries In relation to public highway, to provide for . the location, establishment-, " . alteration., vacation . and unirorm improvement, maintenance, gov ernment and control of public highways-, and to provide for the collection and dis bursement of poll tax and road tax. 1 No. 273, by Buck of Otoe Material men may suo contractora doing public work on bond furnished. No. 274, by F. T. Ransom (by request of D. C. Chase) Requiring tiiat all persons who shall sell, assign, transfer or dispose of any credit or credits, taxable tinder tho revenue laws or the state or Nebraska. hall keep a record of the aame, under oath, subject to the Inspection of the as sessor, and providing a penalty for any failure so to do. BILLS INTRODUCED IN TUB HOUSE N amber of eMasure and None of Great Public Importance. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (Special.) The following bill were Introduced In ' the bouse: H. R. by Taylor of Hitchcock (by request) Adding Incurable insanity - to the condition on which divorce may be aaked. , ;'-.'' 11. R. $47, bVScheete of Seward Pro viding that tn years' uue of a drainage outlet shall vest tne rigniB to samu in the owner of, the land through which the outlet- runs.- . . H..R..I48. by Carr of Keya Paha Pro viding ror tne payment or rouxi tax in la bor or money and the .creation of a county road fund. H. R. 3'49. bv Bovd -of Hamllfon-i-Pro vldlng for the payment of all corporation employes not later than the 16Ui of each month for the work of the previous month. H. R. 160, by Brown of Sherman Em powering the commissioner of public lands to. determine the lease value of lands On which are ' deposited sand ' and gravel available fqr building purposes. H. R. S'il.'bV Bowman of -Nuckolls I'ro vldlng for the mode of descent of Interest ln burial lots and prohibiting their barter, sale or alienation. , . .lvhV4.npinal3s7 ' erl ' mfw cmfwy H. R. 862. by Bowman ot Nuckolls (by request) Defining the manner ln which ten ettry associations si. all dispose of the interests of deceased persons In burial lots nd repealing the present act. Ing for the establishment or a state live stock wanlrary board with the governor a state' veterinarian; aecretary of state, uditor and three member lntersted In live atock.to ponatltute the board.' H, R. 364. bv Hector of Nemaha Provid ing- for the conetitutlrn of read district. H. R. 366, by Killtn of Op go A consti tutional amendment restricting suffrage to cltlsena of tho l i Ited States te have resided in the tte one year. ,' ....... H. R; Soli, by Humphrey of Lancaster (by request) Providing that the coats in dis barment proceeding shsll be taxed to the defendant if he I - found guilty., and to cc untie .in .cases i where , defendant 1 6. F. V?6,'by F. W. BaVto of Saline-Railroad bra thieve add detryers of electrlc-or svltuh -signal and devices' shall be guilty of felony. '. 8. F. 27.. , by. J, P. Miller of Ijincaster To authorize street railway. compntes to extend aid to and to acquire, hold, guar antee and' tispos of th capital stock and bond of - interurban railroads; and - to authorise . street railway companies and Interurban companies to operate, lease and purchase-the line of each other. WHY HOLCOMB DECLINES. PLACE Registry List Shew Realdeaee la Seattle. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 10. ( Special" Telegram.) letter received from a man who has re sided ln Seattle for the last ten year ex plain why former Governor Holcumb de clined tbe appolpunent aa supreme judge. When the appointment wa made the point wm made that Huteemb Jiad not resided tn tha state the required length of time. It was maintained on hie behalf, bowevsr, that while be had gone, to eattle he had never given up bis residence ln Nebraska, but wa living there temporarily. .Thl let ter states: r ..-.i .:.'.'..? r . i ' w I ft n that on Jaeuary-. '.ttV 8la A. Hojcowb registered from No. S CcHiistock treet. whkh Is tn the Ninth precinct car the Kighth ward. : .-.i':. Quick Action for Tour -Money You ge.t that by using Th Bee advertising column. ANltJAP SCHOOL BILL DEAD California House Decides to Recon- aider Measure Paaed Lait Week. rr is THEirmrrsED" passage President Reaevelt la Talk With Visitor Saye Passer ( Hap tare Wlth'japa I Practl Passed. sembly by a vote of 43 to 34 decided st 4 o'clock this afternoon- to reconsider the Johnson ' anti-Japanese school bill, which was passed last week.. Another vote wa taken and the school bill wa refused passage by a vote of 41 to 37. ' . - In the senate thl morning a long resolu tion by Mark Anthony" of San Francisco Indorsing United' States Senator George C. PerVlna' attitude in th Japanese contro versy was quickly disposed of by reference (o "the cone nlttee on Judiciary. 1 Assemblyman W. B. (Griffiths' of Lob An gele county, who is a close personal friend of United States Stnator George C. Perkln and who telegraphed' the senstor that he opposed anti-Japanese legislation at this1 time and asked for an expression of opln Ion from Perkins, received the following reply today: . ''If not Inconsistent with your views, I hope you will consult- and co-operato with Governor Gillette, who,' I am sure, has at heart the honor and welfare of our state and of the entire country. 'Danger Practically Over. WASHINGTON, .' Fish. 10. -The president today, ln talks with, visitors, expressed the belief that the danger of rupture with Japan was practically over.. John Temple Graves,: the New York editor, was among those to whom tho president talked on the subject Mr. Graves would not repeat any of the president's words, but "declared that the president had averted grave dangers to the Pacific coast and. the country. Jap Leaving United States. NEW YORK, Feb! 10.-Tlie number of Japanese of all classes who left the United State for Japan In December, 1908, ex ceeded by nearly 700 the number' who en tered this country during the same month. These figures were . given out today by Koklchl Mldzuno, Japanese consul general here. The Japanese who returned from thi country to their native land during the month ln question numbered 1,007, according to the consul' figures. Of these 806 were males and 102 females. The number of Japanese who came into this country dur ing the same period was 113 males and 187 females, of whom over one-fourth were of the student and merchant class. ' RENO, Nev., Feb. 10. In a telegraphed Interview to the Reno Gazette with Sena tor Nixon of Nevada at Washington, Sena tor Nixon say President Roosevelt had In formed him that certain matters were un der consideration between the United State and ,the Japanese government which If brought to a successful conclusion would eliminate tha present cause for complaint. Radical state action at this time would render difficult the desired result. NEW ORLEANS IN GAY DRESS (Continued from First Page.) seat on the right of Speaker Cannon, pre sided. After announcing, the purpose of tbe gathering he unlocked the wooden boxes containing tbe. electoral votes, extracting and opening: -them bv alphabetical order by states f, ji'- '! . -As the votes ot escb etste were opened they were handed by the vice president to the four tellers, i Senators Burrows and Bailey and Representatives Haines and Russell, who proceeded to count them. The count concluded, the result was an nounced to the presiding) officer, showing 821 electoral votes for Taft and Sherman and 162 Votes foi Bryan and Kern. The viae president then inquired If there was any protest against the vote as announced and there being none, he formally an nounced the election of Taft and Sherman. The Joint session then ended, the members of the senate returning to their hall for the regular transaction of business. Owing to tbe limited capacity of the hall of the house few persons other than the families and relatives of the members of the two Jiouses witnessed the ceremony. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Decided Redaction Noted In the Re ceipt of Hogs at Western Market. CINCINNATI. Feb. 10.-(Speclal Tele gram'.) Price Current says: A further re duction ln the movement of hogs is shown and the record is decidedly below last year. Total western packing was 670,000, compared with 606,000 the preceding week and 840,000 last year. Since November 1 the total Is S.K50.000, against 9,090,000 a year ago. Prom inent places compare as follows: 1908-9. 1907-S. Chicago 3,i6,00O 2.16.0ti0 Kanaaa City 1,U40,0U0 1.100.0U0 Omaha 6HO.O0O 67O.0U0 St. Louis 783. X 670.0W) St. Joseph 672,0110 656,0 r Indltinapolla 640,000 . 615,000 Milwaukee 6J5.0OO 645,0n0 Cincinnati .: !14,t)00 24O.OU0 Ottumwa M2.000 245,00 Cedar Rapids : 210,000 . 260,ono Sioux City 370.0HO 310,000 Bt. Paul.. 336.000 310,000 Cleveland .-. 26.000 26O,0u0 GAS FATAL TO STATE SENATOR On Oklahoma Legislator Found Dead and Another Vnconscleas la Boarding House. GUTHRIE. OkL.'Feb. 10 State Senator G. O. Johnson of Fort Cobb was found dead and Senator P. J. Yeager of Tulsa at the point of death here today at the home of Mrs. Mary Thompson, where they roomed. When Johnson and Yeager were called this has helped countless thous ands of thin, weak, delicate children made them strong, filump and robust, t creates an appetite, aids di gestion, fills the veins with rich red blood. After illness or loss of weight from any cause it brings strength and flesh quicker than anything else. ALL DHCOaiBTg Vend tVI etU fearcanUiarpeataga mam, taming this eapar. 4 W jenf" I sea a "CwlUH4yAtlafthWrid." . SCOTT BOWNE, 40 Pearl St, N. T. morning and made no response their door a a broken in and th men ware found un eonsclou. Johnson died before aid could be called. Teager was able to make a par tial statement to the effect that he arose during the night and lighted the natural gas, retiring again. It Is supposed he acci dentally left a Jet open and that the gas filled the room. NO RESULT 0N THIRTIETH Hopkins Hold Kven nn Joint Bal lot Stephenson Lack FIT t Kleetlea SPRINGFIELD. III., Feb. 10. -On the thirtieth ballot the total vote In Joint ses sion was: Hopkins. 73; Fobs. U; Stringer, M; Bhurt leff, 14; Mason. 4: McKinley, 1; Lowden, 1; Calhoun. 1; Sherman, 2; Mitchell, 4; John Eastman, IS No choice. ' The Joint assembly then rose to resume the Joint ballot tomorrow. MADISON. Wis., Feb. 10-The ninth Joint ballot tor United States senator in th Wisconsin legislature today resulted In no choice. Senator Isaao Stephenson received sixty out of 138 votos cast, lacking five of election. Five members were absent. PROGRESS KEY OF ADDRESSES Advance In Rellg-loas Rdoeallon Her alded hy Speaker at Chi cago Conference. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Remarkable progress in religious education was outlined In a paper read by Prof. George Albert Coe of Northwestern university at today's session of the convention of the Religious Educa tional association. The future Is no less bright, according to another paper deliv ered by Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlln college. The astounding progress of the Christian religion In the orient, particu larly ln Japan, during the last fifty years. wss dwelt on by Prof. Edward C. Moor of Harvard. At the business session Prof. George Al bert Coe was elected president of the as sociation, and other officers were chosen. TORCH OF TERRIFIC HEAT Cleveland Invention Radiate Tem perature of O.ftOO Degree, Hot teat Ever Knoirn. CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 10 A torch op eraed by oxygen and acctyl'ne, radiating a heat of 6,300 degrees, said to be the most terrific known to science, has Just been in vented here. By mesne of this torch it Is possible. It 1 declared, to weld aluminum, heretofore regarded as an Impossibility The torch makes a flame that will cut through two Inches of solid steel In less than a minute, pierce a J2-lnch pioce of the hardest steel In less than ten minute. It would take a saw about twenty hour to do this work. WOMAN HOLDS UP BURGLAR Feminine Ticket Agent Covers Man With RevolTer Until Arrival of Sheriff. CHILLICOTHE. Mo.. Feb. lO.-MIss Mary McCarty. agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at Sturgla, north of here, today captured, single-handed, a mart whom she accuses of having robbed her ticket office last night when several tick et were stolen. 'When a man appeared at the ticket window today with one of the stolen tickets Miss McCarty demanded all of them. The man attempted to leave, but she covered him with a revolver and held him prisoner until the arrival of the Sheriff. . BAKERS' BREAD IS BETTER Masters' Association Will Attempt to Prove Product I Superior to Mother's. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10. Baker" bread I better than any mother ever tried to make, according to the executive committee of the National Association of Master Baker, which I meeting here to make plane for the annual gathering to be held ln Minneapolis. The committee today de elded to appropriate a large sum of money to place advertising matter In every part of the country, displaying their claim to superiority ln the baking of bread as against the claim of mother. The committee also adopted a resolution favoring the federal Inspection of eggs. SCOLDING CAUSES SUICIDE South Dakotan Take Acid When Wife Chide Him for Fighting. FLORENCE. S. V.. Feb. lO.Because his wife chlded Mm for running away after being ln a "fight," H. H. Bchleuder, a young business man of thl city, drank carbolic acid and died six minutes later. RECEPTION IS rUMNKP FOR ROOT Business Men of Hot Springs Arrange Big Affair for Senator-Elect. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 10. A formal leceptlon will be -tendered Senator-elect Elihu Root of New York by the Ruetmas Men s leaaua of Hot Springs Wednesday evening, February 17. This will be the enly break of routine rest and recuperation v, Mr. Hoot until Just previous to the Taft inauguration at Washington. Powell Clay- ten. former ambassador to Mexico; Har mon L. Remmell and Harry H. Meyer will be Invited to make addrtiaes. Mr. Root covered seventeen' miles ln hlj horseback ride yesterday, over what he termed the roughest road he had ever seen. Insurance Money -Net Exempt. IOWA FALLS, la., Feb. 10 (Speclal.) An lnleretlng cao Involving the extent of exemption of life Ineurance money hH iust been brought out ln the case of Mr Magdalene Dougherty and it Is probable that the ruling of the court will be ap pealed to the supreme court for final ad judication. The um Involved I $5,000, which the husband of Mra. Dougherty left her. Before her estate or that of her hue band s could be properly sdininistered, th wife died and the claimant wa a son, who, as heir, held that the insurance money wa exempt, but the court took the posltUn that had Mrs. Dougherty lived and her husband estate had been properly ad ministered, the Insurance money would havR been exetiiDt. but that under the circumstances, it I liable for the debts ot both husband and wife who died insolvent. The court holds that this exemption did not pass, at her death, to her eon Falling Plat lor ni Kill Three. , . . n I vl n ( , C. K lit li u It nllaitmA UOnAlHb- -. J v- , of a, platform upon which gang of men . i. . . , I ..1 n , r.f were ai wun wo t . Mw i - -. . . the American Shipbuilding company her , .i .. W.I1a4 n, rl l. louay uiirD in.-1 w.w other Injured, two of whom will proba- ty Uie. All -MO LUICIIKIB- Bis t nraeu Beef Cob tract. LONDON, Feb. 10 A Chicago firm ba been awarded a contract to aupply the British army with corned beef for a period of three years. The first delivery, between 6u0.0fi0 and 1.000.0U) pounds, will be mad next July. Th meat will be packed uuder the supervision of British army officer. - Baakcr RtltswS rroaa Jail. PITTS Bt'RG, Pa., Feb. . Charles Men Seiner, former discount clerk and assistant ME MEY TO LOAM On Business or Residence Properties No commissions to pay. , Xo renewals required. Interest rates reasonable. Loans repayable in whole or in part any day. Prompt attention in all cases. Building loans a specialty. , " tv The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n 1614 Harney St., Omaha. Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres't Paul W. Kuhns, Sec'y teller of the defunct Enterprise National bank, who was sentenced to serve five years In the penitentiary ln connection with the bank failure, but whoxe sentence was reduced to two years by President Roose velt, was released from prison today. Headaeh Itenralgla Irons Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold and grip remedy, remove cause. Call for full hame. Look for signature, E. W, Grove. 25c, PROCEEDING! OF TUB RE ATK Mr. Heybnrn Speaks In Opposition to .Saving Bank Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The postal sav ings bank bill was before the senate during most of the ecaslon today and Senator Hey burn of Idaho spoke In opposition to It. But little progress wa made. - The senate took a recess In order to Join the house of representatives ln th counting of the elec toral vote, resuming its legislative work immediately thereafter. The senate at 6:01 p. m. adjourned. Four Miner Killed By Explosion. WHEELING, W. V.. Feb. 10,-Four miners were fatally burned early today by an explosion of a keg of powder In the Gaylord mine near here. Bad Breath and Sour Stomach Stopped at Once With Pure Willow Charcoal, the tlroatct (Jag Abaorber Known. There is no necessity to suffer tho hu miliation, chagrin and dlncombort of bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach, gas tritis, sluggish liver, etc., when a little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse the stom ach and make It pure and sweet. Do not drug yourself when a slmplo little natural charcoal made from fragrant willow branches, sweetened with honey, will add tone to your stomach, liver and intestines, rapidly absorb gases and stop foul odors of all kinds. Charcoal will absorb one hundred times its own volume ln gas. A box full of charcoal placed in a bed room will keep the air of such a room pure and sweet. A little charcoal losenge dissolved on the tongue after meals will also keep the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal la Justly called the scrubbing brush for the stomach.-' The old monks of medieval times cured bad case of tomath trouble, cast out devils from th ytem of man by feeding such a man charcoal. Scientific men of today believe In tho great strength of charcoal for the euro of human ills. Too much of It cannot harm one. The system craves It Just like an animal needs and craves salt every xo often. Charcoal goes Into the stomach gently and Is welcome, It settles down through the action of the stomach, and filters through all the food, absorbing gas, aiding digestion and giving tone to the Juices, so that when the food goes Into the Intestines, and there meet other di gestive fluids, the charcoal holds the im purities and thus keeps them from the blood. Stuart's Charcoal 'Lozenges are made from pure willow. . They are prepared fragrant by the use of honey and sweet ened so they please the taste and are easily dissolved. They have an enormous sale thus stamping them ,wlth the approval of the public. Every druggist sells them, 25 cents per box. Go to your druggist today and buy a box; then after your next meal take two ,or three of them and Judge for yourself of their merit. Several taken at bedtime will prove to you ln the morning that they have been at work all night, for your bad breath will not be so bad after all. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free, Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Blcig. Marshall, Mien. .. ' Chasing Dollars t you are, here 1 your real cliaru e to lassoo a acorn or more. We're holding our semi-annual sale. We're letting go of all profit. Will you catch onto aoine of the oppor tunities, this situation offers you You know It pay us to dispose of sur Dlus stock at trfis tlm of the veur titis tlm of the year. It also pay u to keep our fori of 2 experienced salesmen, 2 experienced cutter and (0 tailors busy so we offer SUITINGS- UAD1S TO MEASURK -FOR J15.0O (KG Suitings AY Overcoatings for ) t0 Hultlngs At Overcoatings fur 1-5 tSL Suitings it Overcoatings for 1-0 MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804.3OO South loth Street. Near 16th At Far nam 8ts. HOTEL Table d'Hot Dinner $1 cood Girls at Hanson's The nowewt feature at HniiKon's is GIRL WAITERS This affords mifflrlent help to give quicker, (jnloter- service.' The Revised Bill' o' Fare Makes prices the same-on all three floors. ' ' SHERMAN'S CHILBLAIN CURE Speedily and permanently cure FROST BITES AND CHILBLAINS Also Corns, Soft Coras and Bunions. Price, per bottle JOc, by mall 30c. Sherman & McConnell Drag Co. Corner 16th and Dodge Streets. WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS Of the hTler sort, do yonr nhnei fclnrh, nd vour fMt swell sua ptrtplre? It rou aprlukla Allm Foot-Kae, n ntlptlc powder fnr lli feel, Inln your tttoft. It will glv you rwt nd fomfort, and In ttnt rtrt. Whn rubber b.mo -nwieiway. and your shoes fsel tight, Alleu'a Foot-Eats ia Juat the thlnx to use. Try H for nanrtnx Partlea. Breaking In New hMa and for patent loather ahoea. Bold Kvarywhere. 2V. Sample FHKK. Addreaa, Allen 8 CI I mated , Le Roy, N. V. Don't accept any aubatltu'e. jtlMtSEMESTS, BOYD'S THEATER THIS AFTCSNOOBT AKD TOHIOHT Tbe Dainty Comedienne ADELAIDE THURSTON IK HEX JTEW PXiA-T THE WOMAN'S HOUR Weak Beginning Sunday Bvnlnr, rb. THB TAVOBITB - WOODWARD STOCK CO. 14, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matin Sunday and Wdnday THE COMEDY DRAMA IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE Thnrs., TH., Sat. and Sat.. Matins TKB SraEBOZO WAS DRAMA "ON PAROLE" MiBT HIZiXi IK TXTXiS ROZ.B ' Popular Prlo Seat Wow on Sal. Phones: Doug. 1606; Ind . A-I6US Mon., Tn., Wd.Mat. Tu. 4Tut - I rarwU Appearance of Laugh I MISS ELLIOTT IN "TKB FKIvATX SBCBBTABT" Coming Thurs., Prt. Bat., P.-'n, ig, '13, David Bslaaco's On Company In T WARRENS OF VIRGINIA With PBAWx KEEWAB. sat Bow. CXBXaXTOB ADTABCED AUDXVXXI.E , Matin every day 8:19; rory night 81IS. Grace Emmet & Co., The tieven yutluin Melnotte Twins and Clay Smith, Arcadia! Castellene and Brother, Happy Jack Claru per, Mr. and Mr. Harry Clark and tha Klnodrome. Prices: iOe, ii&o, 6O0. . MATINEE TODAY TOAIOMT, 1 OUS BDWAKDS' BIBS, IB SCHOOL DAYS TBVBSDAT BOSH MBZ.TH.EB IB SIS -J01Pl;CIIJS" ANNUALGRAND 3ALL GIVEB BT BROTHERHOOD VY RAIL WAY CARMEN pfcAMERICA 1 ' TO. 103fi I; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 BOMB HOTEL. Admission (1.00 a Coupl. . ; .. rl) ' AT THE AUDiTomur.i ere j.'o ati -ggj Meal. Book-Free at r ja; ROBERTSON CAFE1 GUESS NUMD2R SERVED EACH DAY Table d'Hote Dinner - Every Sunday- and, liolldsy ': ." Meal Tickets Freaat Hansons Esry pwisua win UK a. aicai al' TMl Haunuii s baavnueu: raiurnt may. guu Ui nuiubar wtm visit their diuing tb day Kvsiy Oay u ncaiaai'ijiml wuii Mai Toll Uansou'j Luncli Room VL must idactl. tint Mm. ' airlaa and Boost acoouuiictl iuuvh ju.n tu Out a. . -. . I. rw-vr , v.y- ROMEP: .00. every evening 6 to & '; iviumc ITEE Wh