Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1909)
11 Dnf. SIS Berth rhH February Sale India Linons All lie India Llnons, In this sale, a yard s All 10c India Llnona, In this sale, a All 25c India Linons, In this sale, All SOc India Llnons, in thla aale, All 35c India Llnona, In thla sate, a All 40c India J nana, In- thlraale, All 10c LndVa Linona. in this sale, February Sale of White and Colored Linena for Women's . - - Suits and Skirts. j ' ' Special Sale of Remnants of White Goods in Our Economy . . . Basement. . Friday at the New Basement Bargain Square. Many hundreds of yards of fine laces, linen torchons, cotton torchons and val. laces. In Friday's sale, at. a yard 6c i They are worth much more. k -i . .... . , i . L Hav4 You Seen the Pretty Petticoats We Are Making? 8o designed aa to pleaee the most fastidious taste. The style Is totally different than what you have boen seeing. Select any material you like, we make It to your special measure. ..... commission 'hs Will sea to It that their bills are held up In the senate. 'In answer, to that I want to say I shall make an endeavor to kill the Omaha char ter in the house Unices Mowed keeps his hands off. We did not bother about the chttler when It was In the .senate and It la none of the senator's business to bother about it now that it i in the house. "t would rather see the whole charter defeated than see ' it pass with a section providlnr for the election of the police com. mission. I want to say further that the bill Is not going to be railroaded through the house. Every man who wants to be heard en that 'measure befo-re ;the committee will be given en opportunity.'1 Chelae for Bandar Ball. Bundsy baa hall rose from' a lifeless con dition today In the aenate and there Is a chance the measure will get through the upper houae when It cornea up for passage tomorrow. The Ransom bill, which .failed to pass jesterday, was brought up again tndty on a motion to reoonalder. which carried,' end the bill was changed to give county commissioner the right to license baae ball, theaters and golf playing on Bunday. In this form it went through the senate committee .of the whole and was recommended for third reading by the sen ate by a Vcte of 1ft to IS. Th measure ts 8. F. 48, by Senator Ran som and amends the general Bunday law of th atate. The bill originally provided for Bunday base ball and theaters and for other sports 'provided they did not disturb religious meetings, i In place of the provi sion specifically permitting Bunday ball and theaters, the measure was amended to read: ."Provided that the county board may grant permits for ball playing, theatrical performances,' musical concerts, golf play ing and other moral entertainments." Senator; King' opposed on the ground It we giving . tfto'orijfy" boaidXthe' right to set aside a criminal ' statute. but ' Senator Ransom showed that the statute In queatlon waa not a criminal law, but the generally recognised Bunday 'law, as It has existed for forty yewta! 1 "With Benator Volpp Of Dodge In the chair, the amendment proposed was carried by,- a vote of IS to J I,' Senator Volpp casting-the deciding Tcote.'- A motion by Brown of Lancaster to recommend the bill for Indefinite postponement failed, 11 to 13 and It was recommended to pass without diffi culty..' When Jhe bill was brought from the ruttimlttro of the whole Senator Brown's motion not to. concur, but to postpone th bllt failed, 13 to IS, as follows: ' .Yeas Banning, Brown, Cain, Cox, Dlers, King. Miller, Ollls. Randall. Raymond, Thompson, Warren, Wlltse. 13. iNays Uartos, Beaae, Uodinaon, Buck. Burhnian, Fuller. Oammlll. Hatfield, Henry, Howell, Ketchum, Klein, Lverty. Myers, Ransom, Tanner, Tlbbeta, Volpp. 18.' - ; i : ,Atisent Donohoe. Majors. X. , HOt KB IIAI NEW DOCTOR BILL Coratlaaa Caa't Fraetlca Wlthoat , (ilTlaar Naaaes of All Members. i ('.(From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 13. Speclal.)-The , fol lowing; bill wer Introduced in the house today: . . M. R. 424, by Case of Frontier Authorising precinct, township, city of the second clasa or village to Issue bonds to aid In the build Inn of steam or electric railroads. JI. It. 4 by Holmes of Douglas To pre vent corporations to advertise or practice medicine unless th namea of all members v Boy.'i.50 hrar n mirawnrrt Boys' $1.50 Corduroy Knickerbocker , Pants, 69c We givs you a new pair for every pair that goes wrong. Reinforced seams. STOKES Doys'KnickerboeUerSuits'liiU' Oar buyers Neio York you cannot W.U at Odds and LONG . $iu.uu ana "a m i Boys' 75c madras, gingham, blue cambric and black Q , sateen shirt waist blouses at '1C Special Baaemeat Bargains in Clothing Boye' kaee panU aulta. , QQA I 98c , worth uq fAl?.60i, at. i 8tn!lIe tie tallco waleta' agee 4 to lv at only, , , 5c vORANDEIS Mwk AU Dapt. loS. A-1M1 yard.. a yard. a yard. yard." ; a yard a yard. ..130 a 18C . ... .SOc . . . . .toe . . . . I9c v . . 3 tc f the- corporation are printed In the ad vertisements. H. R. 4Lti, by Eastman of Franklin Pro viding the complaining witness In a liquor case shall be paid an amount equal to one fourth tof the amount of the line assessed against the defendant. - H. R. 427, by Hoffernan of Dakota Joint resolution asking congress what it has done about buying the bridge across the Mis souri river connecting with Sioux City. - H. IB. 428. by Boyd of Hamilton Forbid ding the uae of telephones in transmitting train orders. IT. R. 4L"9, by Black of Lancaster Provid ing In Lancaster county the county attor ney may spend for the employment of a detective to look up evidence. H. R. 430, by fikednmn of Otoe Providing for the appointment of a state beer Inspec tor by the governor. " H. R. 431. by Heffernan of Dakota Ask ing congress to enact a law giving, to -the Children and widows of soldiers their home stead rights. H. R. 432, by Holmes of Douglas Pro hibiting the sale of cocaine, opium or other such drug without a prescription from a physician. - . H. R, 433, by Henry of Holt Giving au thority to the State Railway commission to regulate the stringing of electrto wires acroaa railroad tracks. Ihe following bills were ected upon In the committee of the whole: : H. R. lM, by Miller of Custer Pure Seed bill. Indefinitely postponed. H. R, 48, by Raper of Pawnee For the abolition of capital punishment. Indefi nitely postponed. H. R. 172, by Shoemaker Hereafter for eign born residents must become cttlsens before they are entitled to vote. Foreign born residents who are now voting must become cltlsens within five years or lose their right of franchlae. For passage. H. R. 173, by Bushee of Kimball Read justment of school district boundaries by petition' to county superintendents. . For parsage. H. R. 171, by Bushee of Kimball Chang ing the vote required to vote water works bonds in cities under 10,000 from two-thirds to simple majority. Indefinitely postponed. H. R. 129. by Lekllgh of Otoe Charter Bill for cities of frcm.l.OOO. to 00ji. For fiv & ."' y KohTef -earWA1fc for' state platform 'convention to be- held In July before the etate primaries, chang ing method of selecting delegates to con vention and selecting party committees. Progress reported. BASE BALL BILL RKCOMMKNDBD Reconsidered by Scaate Give Favorable Aetloau,! (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 18. tSpeclal.) The senate paased th following bills: 3 F. 166, by King of Polk Providing for the calling of a constitutional con vention. Passed 23 to . 8. F. 34, by Banning of Cass-i-Increas-Irig'to $4 a day the -compensation of countv commlsslonera in email countiea. S. F. Ill, by King of Polk Constitu tional amendment providing the right of appeal may be limited by law. A meas ure to restrict appeala In minor lew- UH."'k. 131, by Clark of RlchardsCn Appropriating tl(.00 tor deficiencies at the state penitentiary. ' ' S. F. 100, by Donohoe of Holt Provid ing for nonpartisan Judiciary and achool officers la state. and countiea,.. ... . Senator Randall of Madlaon aaked per mission to have expunged from the record an explanation of his vote on the South Omaha charter bill. S..F. 101, by Tanner. When the bill was passed he Incorporated la the record an explanation' reading': " "I know nothing about thla. bill . and care lees." The Douglas county - senator 'took" um brage at the reference to his bit of legis lation, and to square things Mr. Randall made a public apology for his explana- Boys' $1.00. Woolen Knickerbocker Pants, 39c Excelsior walat bands and suspen der buttons. secured 1,400 manufacturer suit from a at lets than ont'half their regular priv Positively realtzs how geod the it are until you see them. Thty are elegant i a a j ' I a vw r i ajeir A a 6 M M m J. : and Enda Boy a' and Young Men' PANTS SUITS S3.98 J ust one, two br three in a Jot. Hih bool ' l)6vs'. oolleffe bovs. husins mfc'V..' ' ; 7 J V . WVJ ' Jl fill J i boys', that want to buy a long pants suit1 at about one-third of their valu, $7.50,' .1L'.DU suits, ages; H :jt S'ZSS ' io t-y.r, at. ..... w. . . , . . , , , ,i .a. 60c black bibb over. , . r 29c alia fnr man- . . . tl : .. .. ' ' V " ovc cnua pia aulta. rompers or creeper 25c STORES - fe .THE ..OMAHA tlon and waa granted leave te have It taken from the Journal. Senator Howell of Douglas took occasion to ce nan re the aenstor for his explana tion and said that all legislation waa of record and It was the duty of members to study It and know what It related to. On motion of Laverty of Saunders th senate reconsidered the vote by which S. F. 4. by Ransom, the Sunday base ball bill, was killed yesterday.. The motion waa de clared carried by a vote of II te IS. Of those who had previously voted against the bill. Srnator. Laverty, Besse, Dlers, Hat field and Ketchum voted to reconsider and Senator Klein, who voted for Sunday base ball before,' opposed reconsideration. In committee of the whole Ister the bill was amended by striking out a proviso which permitted Sunday theaters and base ball and Inserting In Its stead a provision that county boards might issue permits for play ing golf, bssa ball and for the operation of theaters on Sunday. The committee recom mended the bill toi pass In this form and the senate concurred by a vote of IS to IS. Standing committees reported for Indefi nite postponement S. F. S56, for the physical connection of railroad lines at places where the tracks are not more than (00 feet apart and are at grade. The bill on request of Senator Randall of Madison wsa placed on general file In aplte of the recommendation. B. P. 108, by Ollls, to abolish county as sessors In counties of less than 20,000 popu lation, was plsced on general file. S. F. 10T, by Buck of Otoe, to repeal the Sheldon law for a 1-mlll levy to raise money to pay the stat debt, was placed on gen- eral file. S. F. 34, King's reciprocal demurrage bill, was Indefinitely postponed, the senate hav ing already passed a demurrage measure. S. F. 222, by Ollls, amending the anti-pass law to permit dependents of persons dis abled on railways and to permit linemen to ride free on trains, wss placed on general file, aa was S. F. 213, by Ollls. enlarging facilities for stock shippers In securing trsnsportatlon on railroads. , In committee Of the whole the senate ctd upon the following bills: S. F. Rl, by Randall of Madlaon To pro hibit drinking of Intoxicating liquor on trains. The bill waa amended to give the conductor police power on complaint of rassengers and providing It shall not apply to dining cars. Recommended to pass. 8. F. 164. by Bodinson of Buffalo Em powering the Knd commissioner to fix the rental value of school lands upon which there are deposits of pumioe stona or scouring material. Recommended to pa. a F.. 182. by Ollls of Valley Providing Tor the payment by the countv of the coat of visiting every school In the county by the county superintendent. Recommended to paas. 8. F. 4, by Randall of Madlson-Olvlng the rarty to a law suit or his attorney the right to designate .the newspaper In which the notice of the suit shvll be pu Wished Recommended to pass. S F. 39, by Randall of M adlson-GlvIng polloe Judges concurrent Jurisdiction with county Judges in towns not county seats. Recommended to peas. F ,1Ul by Ransom of Douglas-Rajslng the salary of bailiffs In Dougla county from 175 to 1100 a month. Recommended to pass, S. F. 174. by Raymond of Scott's Bluff Permitting condemnation proceedings to secure enlargement of private reservoir or Irrigation works where such may be deemed of pubiio good. Recommended to a8:-.178, by ftsrmond of Scott w Bluff Authorising the payment of Irrigation bonds by Issue of refunding bonds of same or C?1-of Interest. Recommended to pass. i8,.F..?i.iby Kln,rJf. Ik-Material men In furnishing material to sub-contractors or contractors may have a lion on the property under construction not to exceed the contract price for the work. Recom mended ro be postponed. S. F. 138, by Raymond of Bootfs Bluff Permitting majority instead of two-thirds vote to declare for water works In small cities. Recommended to. pass. S. F. VIA, by Thompson of Cumlng-Mak-. . "'d season on ' muskrats from April 1 to January L Recommended to pass. -. 8. F. legFor an experimental farm In either Morrill county. Or Scott's Bluff county , to - experiment .with Irrigation. Recommended to be postponed, th cummit tee of the whole, but recommended for engrossment for third reading on the report of the, committee to the senate. The plan Is now. to. hav 2,000 copies of th banking bill printed for general dis tribution. A proposition to this end started by the houae and brought up by the senate wa made, but on objection of Senator Ransom that It was In the nature of a concurrent resolution It went over without action. The following bills were introduced and read for the first time: 8. F. 300. by Klein of Gage Cities of second class may Issue water works bonds to the amount of tl50,000. -' S. F; 301. by Tlbbeta of Adams In taxing grain broker assessor shall assess real ratata and other tangible property sepa rately, and tangible property shall not pply to or Include grain on hand. Average capital shall include ail grain bought dur trg the year.' . . . S. F. 302, , by J. E. Miller ot Lancaster Auditor shall get rut annual statement of value of policies of accident Insurance corn paries and they shall deposit' with htm botds. equal to net value of policies. Law now requires deposit of 26 per cent. riLBS CUI1KD l fO 14 OATS. FAZO OINTMENT guaranteed to curt any case of itch In, blind, bleedlnc or nrotrurtin. Files in te 14 days or money refunded. 60c SCHEDULE FOR WESTERN STANDS Facts All Kaini to Maoraatea Whea it Waa Adopted. LINCOLN, Feb. 18. (Special Telegram.) There will be no tinkering with the playing echecrule of the Western league which was adopted at the recent meeting In thia city. A message received tonght from President O'Neil at hla Chicago headquarters makes an announcement to that effect. The in equality In the number ot gamea played between a few of the cluba was understood by the club owners, but not explained to Mr. O'Neil sfter the adojurnment The magnatea are satisfied, In which event the league prealdent atatea that be has no fur ther concern. SIOl'X CITY. Is., Feb. 18. That the Sioux City club will not aak for the ajnending of the schedule adopted by the Western league magnatea at IJncoln la the statement of Manager "Ducky" Holmes of the local team who believes that the organisation haa a right to violate its own rules if It desires. "Tha mlxup waa caused by the switching Of a series by the Pueblo and Dea Moines clubs and the Lincoln and Topeka clubs," said Manager Holmes. "All the majtoates were present at the time and the vhaogua Were made with their consent. .:' . "The Sioux City club stands for a aquare deal for every club tn the lea iru Ami it Topeka reels that it should make more than no tripe to Sioux City 1 will be for m,l,.l ulck Cboley wants. However, Sioux City haa no kick coming." Fast Basket Ball Game. In the Sioux Olty bksket ball team the Omaha High school team will meet a foe worthy of ita steel, for 8loux City In its last game won by a score of ltd to 30. This game was with Cherokee, la., and Cherokee ia supposed to have a good team. The con test with Sioux City is scheduled for Sat urday evening. The game will be played In the gymnasium of the. Voting Men's Chris tian association building. So far thia sea sou both the Sioux City and OrntLha teams have playvd hard and the coming game ia looked forward to with mueh Interest. En thusiasm Is strong in both schools and the Omaha team is practicing bard. The lineup for the Omaha-Sioux City game la as tol- lows '. OMAHA, Carrier ........ NI1 Mawklnney ... rioSds IOX CITY. I- Nslsoa, Wtrts . r. ur. ... o. to R GtnJnt . A I dries u iuh Km. las L.0 Lsraioa, Triaibts kubl u orsi, sciioa Greea Bays latereat. , LINCOLN. Feb. W.-Ouy W. tlreen has purchased the Interest of John I. Smith in the Lincoln baae hall franchise of the West ern league and the consideration named Is 6.000. The bill of aala from Smith to Green has been filed In the office of the county clerk for record. The deed to transfer the title from Green to Smith was filed for reccrd with the county rep-later. Thla deed recllea a consideration of S6.0C0. Te Dtaaa.lv the Ualaa of stomach, Uvsr and kidney troubles sad cure biliousness and malaria, take Electrio Bitter a ' Guaranteed. ' fc)u. For 'sale by Beaton Drug C DAILY BEE: FRIDAY., FEBRUARY 19. 1900. MOVE TOWARD. WORLD PEACE Preiident Declares Natural Beionrcei Conference of Wide Importance. LOOKS tO 0 ENSEAL ADVANCE Chief Raeeatlre Oaeae Tra Days Ses sion af raa-Aaaerleaa Caaveatlea Preservatloa of Iteai at Waaklagtaa. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Wlth a view to conserving the natural resources of the United States, Canada and- Mexico, repre sentatives of these governments, In addi tion to many leaders- In the conservation movement In this country gathered here to day In attendance upon the North Ameri can conservation conference. The delegates to the conference, which waa called by Prealdent Rboaevelt. assembled tn the east room of the White House, where they were received by Mr. Roosevelt preliminary to holding a two days' session at the State department.' ' The members of President Roosevelt's cabinet and of the National Con servation commission were also present. Th commissioners from Canada and Mex ico wtTe presented to the presldeht by Sec retary of State Bacon, after which an ad drese was made by Mr. Roosevelt. At Its conclusion the conferee proceeded to the diplomatic room of the State department, where a brief address of welcome was made by Olfford Plnchot. chairman ot the dele gation. Then followed responses by the visiting commissioners and remarks by members of the cabinet and others. Preeldeat Exteada Welcome. Aftef extending on behalf of the American people his heartiest welcome, the president declared that nothing augured better for the development of th entire continent than this conference, "I feel," said the president, "that this 'conference Is one of the important steps that have been taken in recent years, looking' toward the har monious co-operation between the notions ot the earth for the, common advancemont of all. "I believe that movement which . you today Initiate ia of the utmost Importance to this hemisphere and may be of the ut most Importance to the world at large. "I am anxious to do all fn my power to work tn harmony for the common good of all lnstesd of each working to get some thing at the expense, of the others. Ulti mately each ot us will profit Immeasur ably If, 'Instead -of striving to advance by trampling down the j Other, each strives to advance together for common advance ment." POSTAL BILL PASSED (Continued from First Page.) took his 'seat that he did not wish at that time to have rule No. 1$, which prohibits any senator from speaking twice on any question on .the same day, enforced, but he appealed to senators who had spoken several times not to delay the senate busi ness unduly. . Reply of Mr. La Follette. Mr. La Follette I ad remained standing while those remarks, were directed toward him. He-declared that he did not ask th) Indulgence of r.ny senator lit respect to the rules. Me salcThe exDected them to be enforced and. believed that they, had been enor c . J with undue strictness in reference to, .l-linself, lladded . that If he was. Infringing a rule"" he' might 'delay his brief reply until arrtaemendment had been acted upon. i "It is of Tittle value',!! said, "to utter contradiction here to much that had been said; It wolifd .merely put the word of one senator againat that of. another. I have not attended the meeting of some of the committees to which I wss assigned. I attended the meeting of th committee cn claims once or twice. Not feeling that I could render service of value on It I asked to be relieved from membership on tl at committee. I have been reasonably diligent on the committee on- Indian affairs-" 1 'It is the' unanimous testimony-.of Its members that you have failed to attend these meetings," interposed Mr. Penrose angrily. I would have more confidence' In" the .i.i.m.nt " renlled Mr. La Follette, "If senators on 'that- committee made that declaration themselves;. I was absent from i ha asnata two months at the last session. being confined, tq my. home In this city by Hirers. I was absent during the nouuays a week during this session while I wa at my home superintending the publlcstlon of a magsslne In wntch I am Interested and that seemed fiecessary to the success of the businese a that time." Looking toward the- eenator from renn- sylvanla, he continued:. Aralnat hla coarse and vulgar aasauu. i put my record since I have been a member of this body." Then, looking about ths chamber, Mr. L.a Follette continued; You can take no course which will deter me from exercising my right on this floor to express my views on legislation and the orderly conduct of the businese of this body. If you were better acquainted wltn me you would know that." The aenate then lapsed into the ordinary business of hearing additional amendments of the bill read. PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE Coatrnversy Over Salary of Secretary f State Is Settle. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. The controversy over the legislative appropriation bill In connection with the much discussed salary of the secretary of state Involving the eli gibility of Senator Knox for that office waa aetlled In the houae of representatives to day when the bill was sent to conference and the committee authorised to consider the salary provisions as If In disagreement. Thl glvea the committee power to reduce the pay from llt.OOO to tS.OCO. Its former fig ure. -The republicans were caught napping when a reotutlon by Mr. Fltsgerald was adopted disagreeing to the senate amend ments creating the offices of under secre tary and fourth assistant secretary of state. The bill codifying and amending the panel htws of the United States was paased and the fortification appropriation bill dis cussed. Vigorous attacke on the house rules wer madu by Measra. Hubbard and Hep burn of Iowa. The latter asserted 'that members had betrayed their truat and pros' irated themselves at tlva feet of the speaker, who, he said, had been made a tyrant. The bill as pending when the house, at s it p. m., took a recess until 11 a. m. to morrow. , ' faeaateaia "a.4vrs a wrtaa. Pneumonia' often follows la grippe, but aever follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughe and deep sea tad oolde. Refuse any But the genuine la tae yellow package. Bold by all druggists. Black I ara laaaaaar Klcetloa. TANKTON. g. D.. Feb. WtSpeclal Tele gram) At the annuel meeting of the Tank ton Stock Tarda Company, W. If. Edmuada was, elected 'president ;,F". L.' Ciles, "Sioux City, vice president; a'rauk Dudley, secre Ed ENTIRE HAMLETS WIPED OUT Offirlal la velatlaa Beta Made F.steat af Perelaa Eartaqeake af l.aat Maatfc. ( TEHERAN, Feb. 18. The government of Burujurd. a town Ir. southwestern Persia, haa sent out agents to Investigate the damage wrought by the earthquake of January 23. The center of disturbance ap parently was two days' Journey from Burujurd. Up to the present time only meager reports have come Into Tchersn. Ths devastation was particularly severe In the mountainous region between Burujurd end Lurlstan province. It has been al feady established that fifteen villages were wholly or partially destroyed and It Is estt n attd that the total number will undoubt edly be more than fifty. Only a small proportion of the Inhabitants cf the area where the shocks were most sevtre escaped. Some villages disappeared completely and no trace can be found of the hamlets of Bah rem and Leben. It appears that not a single soul belonging to these communities waa left alive. A severe earthquake was felt at Ispahan, 100 miles away, the morning of January 23. The fact that there were no foreign consuls anywhere In the neighborhood ac cevnts for the delay of nearly a month In the receipt of the news here, but delays of this kind era very characteristic of occurrences In Persia. FEDERAL C0URJAT HASTINGS March Term of Soath Platte Dlvlslaa Coaveaea Rlghth Day af March. The March term of the federal court for the Hastings district of the South l'latt federal division will convene March 8. These have been summcned as the federal petit Jury for the term, to report at 9:30 a. m., March 8: John Delnes of Fairfield, H. N. Austin ot Inland, Ed Anderson of Sutton, John Alex ander of Nelson. N. Pv Scott of Lawrence, Martin Hull and Georgo Oarltck of Ruskln, Frank P. Clark of Hastings, J. S. Largent and R. B. Thompson of Guide Rock, O. Y. Denny of Bladen, B. F. Hudson of Rose mont, Harry McCue of Lowell, J. M. House hold, E. H. Hungan and J. S. Cooper of Newerk, Frank Danlelron of Mlnden, Olaf Hawklnson of Heartwell, Henry Cox of Wilcox, B. H. Fattlg, Benton Jackson, Grant Clemmons and R. D. Ready of River ton, T. C. Bradley, Grant Wollcott and James Glerens of Holdrege, T. T, Barr of Atlanta. Horace Phelpa and Lewis Clark of Orleans, Frank. Tripe, J. 8. Coady and Fred Girts of Stamford, Lewis Glldersieeve, J. F. Erwln and H. T. Moore of Alma and W. A. Frahm of Red Cloud. A Shooting; Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Buck Ion's Arnica 6alve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or injuries, toe. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. EQUITY OF LOUIS RATES Commerce) Commissioner Ifarlaa Talc lag; Testimony on Tariffs te Southwest. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. The equity of the railroad rates from St. Louis to points in the southwest In connection with rati and water and all water rates from New York and other eastern point to Texas, was the subject of an inquiry which began here to day before Interstate Commerce Commis sioner Harlan, r--Among the organisations Interested In the case are, the Merchants eadhan ge. St. '..Louis ; . Chicago. Association of Commerce; Business Men's league, St. Louis; Western Fruit Jobbers' association, Fort Worth Freight bureau and Travelers' Protectlvs association. SEWARD WOMAN A SUICIDE Mrs. Edward . Weha Hanca Herself After Setting; Fire te House. SEWARD, Neb., Feb. 18. Mrs. Edwa'd Wehn dramatically killed - herself this morning. Setting fire to her house In sev eral different places, she went to the gar ret, lighted her own clothes and hanged herself to a rafter. The firemen quickly put out the flames, and after a aeaich, found the woman's partly cremated corpse. She was a sister of ths Iste Tobias Castor ot Wilber, Neb., one of the early railroad builders of Nebraska. Her husband Is a druggist. Sudden insanity Is the only ex planation given. BANKER RAMSEYJS CONVICTED X'tttabarsrer ladlcted After Graft Ex posure Found Guilty of Briblaa; Coanellmaa Klein. .. PITTSBURG, Feb. 18.-W. W. Ramsey, former president of the German National bank, waa 'today found guilty aa indicted In connection with the recent (raft ex posures. The Jury returned a sealed ver dict last night which waa opened when court convened today. Ramaey was accused of bribing Council man John F. Klein by giving htm 117.600, for which Klein was to secure the passage of an ordinance making tha bank a de pository for city funds. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Aaaa Caval. Mra. Anna Chval, wife of V. Chval, 120 South Sixteenth atreet, died Wednesday everlng at t o'clock of atrophy of the liver. Mrs. Chval has lived in Omaha for about twenty-three years and is survived by seven children, all married. Her hus- tary and manager, and Charles P. munds, treasurer. BUY DLW J r Dry coal does not weigh as much aa wet (oal." f I The leaa coal weighs the more of it In a ion. .. 1 I I Wet coal la not only heavier, but the dug and dirt stick v II to It. ' 1 Dnst, dirt and water add to the weight', but not to the value. . ' . i: I 1 ' All Sunderland coal Is stored In water-tight, weather- proof buildings. . ' W THERE'S A DIFFERENCE. V. j I V Sunderland Bros, Co. X 2th YEAR. ' - ' ' i 114 HARNEY fcT. ' '' 'X v Both Phones. -yf S ABI17SEME"19. BOYD'S s'unda'y FEB. 21st gffifr Wed. e Sat. FIRST TIME n OMHIIA KLAW A CRLANORR't MA1VS PRODUCTION. DlrMt trnm Ita Malf-Vaar Trtaasaa la h9 Tark an thlosto. PSIOSIt S5o, 50a, TSe, SI. fl.BO Vopnlar Wed. Mat., SSe to 1.00 CEATC GELLING Auditorium GRAND CONCERT GUNDAY NIGHT, FEB RUARY 21st. . BY THE PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY BAND 85 musicians 85 Reeerved Heat Sale Opens Friday, February lth. miCES: 50c, 75c and SI. 00 band died about three wecka ago of heart disease on the Sixteenth street vladuot The funeral will be lield Saturday after noon to the Bohemian National cemetery. C. Myers. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. la.-(Speela! Tele- gram, N. C, Myers, for msny years a real estate dealer of this city and a promi nent Mason, died here today after a pro longed Illness. lie was 6 yes i s of age and leaves a wife and three children. NO TREATING IN SOUTH DAKOTA BUI Has Mi Paased Both iw Goea te Governor. Iloaaea the and PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 18. (Special Tele gram.) "Come on, boys, what'll you have?" la tabooed in South Dakota from this time on, the senste today passed the house anti treat bill without any discussion on the proposition, and there is no doubt as to the action of the governor on the bill when It gets Into his hands. ' The senate also sat down on the bill of the Sioux Falls Elks club, which was ask ing for the privilege of serving liquors with out a license. Bates supported the bill, but found no help along that line, but a number ready to oppose the measure- Williams op posed on moral grounds, saying the club with their white shirt, stsnd-up. collar at tempts to evsde ths law was making drunk ard.. TbOretwn. apposed on the ground "mat- he oould not vote to allow a club to run IW saloon.-without- a license; ' gcrogga Said he was an Elk, . but waa .opposed to ths bill, and if any club wanted to sell liquor it should be compelled to tske out a license as any other dealer would. Curtis and An drews were against the bill and it waa as flat aa etale beer when the reeult of the vote 'was announced. : The senate also passed the senate general banking bill 'and with,' but one dissenting vote the house bill to. establish a tubercu losis hospital at Custer. , The house committee had reported ad versely on the Brady anti-cigarette bill, but he got It .onto 'the calendar for dis cussion, and It will. Je. out. In tie open .for. tomorrow's session. The old soldiers of the house, who this morning defeated the resolution asking congress to establish a civil war officers' annuity roll, reconsidered their action In the afternoon' and passed the resolution after amending K te includa enlujted. men. The stats halt Insurance proposition was discussed In committee of the whole with Erlcke'Trr;: .Whitingvand- Taylor supporting It and Wyman and Forbls opposing, the latter wanting the state to take up all lines of Insurance if they took any. The bill went back to committee. . Bexasaethyleaetetranalae. The abov Is the - name of a German chemical, .which Is one of the many valua ble lngrdlenta ot Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramln Is recognised by medical text bcoks and authorities aa a uric acid aolvent 'and antiseptic tor the urine. Take Foley Kidney Remedy as soon a you notice any Irregularities, and avoid a serious maludy. Sold by all drug gists. Aato Coiapaay falls. SPRINGFIELD, O.. Feb. . Application tor a receivership tor the Oscar Lear Auto mobile company waa mads today by Harry C. Downey, a stockholder. The assets, $3te,0uQ; Indebtedness, .144,140. Foley's Orine Laastlvs rur-s constipation and liver trou4s and make the bowels healthy and regular. Orlno la superior to pills and tablets as K doss not gripe or nauseate. Why take anything else. Bold by all druggists. -'Jl iLLJJJjgM WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY Tonight, Friday, Saturday Mat., Sat. Th Stirring Southern War Drama "OH PAROLE" - Stary XU1 la Title mole. rorui.AB rmicsa. BULLETIN No. 5 Ani sow for another fttlsrs la "Ths Roano-'' ts." la ihst vast. Illimitable seen which kos th mountain! so caaroni of Aritona Ui hare, Jack Parton. baa found hla rival. Dirk Lane, dr ' Ing et thirst Th laatana ha mtka4 them, an en aavai creepa us th path of th -Aaron te aiarSar tkaai. Tha suit lane It MM wH . ieltninL At s dlaay height tha a rat leaoe,., r th alltf to fir at tha man balo. Mat, tic. a klat n4 fir flraC Th Indian plungaa tof ward, sa It loka I thought h would fall r( fL But hi dead body bans halt orr Oi olitf ' and May thar. Than com that wonderful bat-'" tl that makaa the people stand up and shear.' ' WATCH THIS SPOT I MORI ABOUT THB "ROUND-UP TOMORROW " "' CMIOaTTOB PHONM DOUG .494 INflAMO ADTAVOSO TAtrDSTXT'lB Mat. Sverr Day ill. Xvary Bright )ilS Kandnr'a Miniature Clrcua. Adeltare- Dun lap, Frank MoCormack -and , Company Madge Fox. A. O. Duncan. LeOair and Sampson, Frank White and Lew tSimmons. ' Joe La Fleur, Ktnodrom. . , i Prlcea 10a, 25o and too, , .. , KRIJCrTlieqler TONIGHT MAT. TUE8. and -SATURDAY The thrilling melo-drania, "IT'S NEVER TOO LATE . . TO MEND.' "7 SUNDAY MJtS. TEMPLE S TELEQBAM. Phnnes; Doug laoS; Jnd A-110 Kails Tnesdajr, Thursday, Saturday The New Iadlne Woman mauds LEoifa aa "All-Or-A-gODDEST THOOT Vaxl Weak "gAFKO." Extra Matin Vast Monday. Washing ton's Birthday. . AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING '. Saturday Afternoon and Evening Admission 10c. ' ::' '"Skates 20c Nr. Ralph Clarkson ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON SPANISH ART ..- . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Nineteenth and Davenport Streets. Friday Evening, February 19th, .at 8:18. Admission, SOc..- Clothes r7 . are answered In our bpw.C booklet. "Men'a togs." ffoM 1909, just off the press. '., When you're Jn doubfy what to wear on: gpeclal; ofy'j caelona, juat look' on the lastV page for the correct thtag When you get . ready - foifN your Spring Clothes, thdr 3j0 V or more authoritative draw-i inga will be a big- help. ' ;H This "Book of Ahl awers' yours fora "Thank you." 31 tete v . - i r3 WHERE TO BAT. THE PAXTON ? !Ji Dinner anaelsJ rahniar la tana ruinu, per uos., euc; nair .den.. Coney Island Clam Chowder, 16e;;lialf, lor, vunaoinme a la ciaremont, lie: 'half Hi Iced Tomatoes, 2bc. 15c lettuce with Uasr. l&a I'.i.rii -m. Cucumbers, 16c Olives, 16o Outons, l? rlrolled Live IltiMlsr u-hnla l- h.n ., lievllrd Crab en Coguille, pair, 40c; on, Sir . Finnan iiaddle, steamed or grilled, tOo.4 J . half, Zic . I ZJ' rnea nt rorx counts and Bacon, t- half dosen, JBo i Broiled Spanish Uackei-el a la Hotelierv 60c; half, 0o. ,1' Fried Labrador timelts TailAr, Sauce,' 40y Imlf, 26o . . , .'-. I Boiled Columbia Klver halmon Kgg Sause) 40c; half, 26o " .' New England Boiled Dinner, 40c; halt, Koast Prim Klba of Beef au Jua, 4ue,' ' half, iic : Domestic Duck Ktuffed, Apple Saucer. 64c:.' half, 80e ' V:- Baked Individual Chicken Pie. 41c lt Codfish Cakes, bauce Bechamel, )6c: nan, 2uc Bakad Pork and Beans, Family Btyli H teamed Potatoes. Hie I Mashed Potatoea, loo Cauliflower, 3C, nai xieaus, iuu rugar coin, so Candied Sweet Potatoes. 15o ' !' Fresh Iibster Kalad, 40c Fruit tialad, 2tt Peach Pie. 10c Mince Pie. Hlc Pineapple Cream PIh, 10c Applu Pie. lvc. tngllsh Plum Pudding. Hard and uranCM Sauce, 20c Fridav n Fish Day . .: wiaiwfiU r 'il.j GAe Calumet; 1411-13 Doula,St ' Mea! Tickets Frea a! Hanson's Every person who takea a meal a( Toif Hanson s baaenient restaurant may jjus the uuiiiber who vl.lt tlirt durliia tha day. Kvcry day th nearaut guesa win' meal oook. ' , i Toll HansoH's lunch Room - The most attractive, brlcheat. alrl-at' and most ecoitotnltal lunch room' In Umui.t Meiook Free al TTTT. ROBERTSON CAFE CUC53 NUMBER SERVtDNEACH Dt'. Table L41toU' Dinner- - Every Aiutday aa4 Holiday iruzzies r j 4