sj-- -... ,
a a
TIIE OMAHA
SUNDAY REE: MARCH 7. 1909.
u Doni. nt-aoTi raoati riiom all Dumiit. a-ie-ti
Moidajr-Just One-Half Price
Beautiful S2.50 Imperial Stripo Dross Goods
56 Inches $125 a Yard.
Handsomer, more distinguished looking and more attractive dress goods never came from
ri loom. If you wish a dress fabric that is really fine and lovely in material, style and color,
you must surely make it a point to see these Monday in two styles only. Deep rich black
ground, one a tiny hair line of red, the other a thread of apple green. Note the special width,
56 inches. An opportunity to buy your material for a most exquisite separate skirt and have
it man-tailored to your special measure at great saving if you come Monday.
Exclusive Style in Man-Tailored
Skirts and Petticoat to
Your HpecJal Measure.
Made by expert tailors.' This
means, choose any material you
like, we man-tailor it to your
special measure. See models
at dress goods department.
Free Lessons in Art
Embroidery
Every day from 3 to 6 P. M.,
Miss Steeostrup expert needle
artist In charge. Class meets
on our beauUful second floor.
Special Sale Monday Rem-
naiiU of White Madras for
Women's Tailor Made
Waists.
6,000 yards of J Be, JOc, and
S6c White Madras, in all
lengths, Monday's special price,
per yard 15c.
See Wirjdow Display of These
Wash Materials
See the Sideboard Galatea Cloth at 15c per yard.
Bee the pretty Tissue Ginghams, at 15c per yard.
See the dainty Swisses, at 16c per yard.
See the Nw Egyptian Tissues, at 25c per yard.
Magnificent Showing of New Dress Goods f J
and Silks, Monday. J
Easter almost here! High time to be plan- II
Bing ciasier irocKs, oprmg oum uu oumiuc.
Clothes in earnest. Particularly if you are to have
the choice of materials and colors, and your drese
haker when you want them. Now is the great
baying time. Our entire energy is now directed
to showing you the new things.
Bee the stylish Chevron Weaves, at 26c per yard.
See the new Satin Stripe Repp, at 25c per yard.
And many others that will interest you.
Charming Styles in Dresses, Suits, Coats
and Waists ,
Shown in the only real daylight Cloak Depart
ment In Omaha. Only good fabrics look weu un
der sunlight. Buy your ready-to-wear apparel
where you can see what you purchase.
The most beautiful Tailored Suits at $36.00,
110. 00 and $45.00.
All alterations made free of charge.
Special Sale of Wash Goods. See Window Display.
Bookford Corded Madras. White ground with dainty figures and stripes. A splendid jr
value at 10c a yard; commencing Monday on sale at, per yard .OK
Special Sale of French Lawns for Graduation Dresses and Gowns, Monday.
COOPER CASE NEARSIDE END
Taking- of Evidence in Famous Trial
Closed Saturday.
AUGUMEHTS BEGET MONDAY
Br Asri ef Coeaeel There Will
Be Bat Three IrtwtH am Each
Side Jerri re Are Getting
Isapatleat.
NASHVILLE. March t-After a short
session today both ths state and defense
cloaod la tha caae against Colonel D. B.
Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp
for ths murder of former Senator E. W.
Carmack and tha end of the famous trial
Is In sight, Tha arguments will begin on
Monday, and, by agreement of counsel,
only three lawyers will speak for each id.
It Is probable tha case will be In the Jury's
hands by the end of next week.
Captain Fltihugh of Memphis will open
the argument for tha state. He will be
followed by General William Washington
for the defense. Oeneral J. B. Garair
will speak next for the prosecution. Then
will come Oeneral Meeks and Judge Ander
son of the defense, while Attorney Oeneral
McCarn will make the closing argument.
There have been fourteen days of actual
testimony, but nearly five weeks were spent
selecting the Jury, so that the trial Is now
Bearing Its seventh work. In the session
today little evidence was heard. The Jurors,
rendered 'impatient by the summer like
weather, the arrival of planting time and
fretting under the unwonted restrictions
of guards' and dose confinement, will wel
come the end.
Enjoins Minister
from Repeating
Wife's Confession
Petition in Chicago Court Stirs Up
Scandal Which Leads to Resigna
tion of Another Pastor.
All our B0c 45 Inch French Lawns, Monday's price
All our 60c 45 Inch French Lawns, Monday'a price
All our 66c 45 inch French Lawns, Monday'g price
All our 75c 45 Inch French Lawns, Monday'g price
All our 85c 45 Inch French Lawns, Monday's price
yard
yard
yard
yard
yard
All our $1.00 4 5c Inch French Lawns, Monday's price 76c per yara
All our $1.25 45 inch French Lawns, Monday's price APer 7 a
All our $1.50 45 Inch French Lawns, Monday's price $100 per yara
Extra Special Sale of Long Cloth, Monday.
Special Sale of 48-inch French Colored Linens
Monday.
All our fl.JSSs Inch French Colored Llneas, Mon
day's price 79o per yard.
One case 15c English Long- Cloth. Monday's spe
cial price per yard 8V4c.
Limit 12 yards to a customer.
Kid Glovos for Spring and Easter
Our largfl Import order has Just been received. Not alone do we think the values are better, but the,
softness of the new shades and Imperfect finlBh make t his spring showing i the best we have ever offered.
Make your glove purchases early for there la sure to be shortage of desirable gloves later on.
Bbort Kid Gloves Black., white and all colors at $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00.
, Short Pique Gloves Black, white and all colors at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 per pair.
Long Kid Gloves Black, white and all colors at $2.00, $2.60, $8.50 up to $4.00 per pair.
WE
) SELL
McCALL'S
PAT
TERNS.
B-l-T-i.
SEE OUR
HOWARD
STREET
WINDOWS.
oman Killed
by Boy Hunter
EeTenteen-Year-01d Country Youth is
Held for Death of Mrs. Hoover
of Atchison.
ATCHISON, Kan.. Maroh a-Tha a 17-year-otd
country boy, while hunting In the
neighborhood, accidentally fired the shot
which killed Mrs. Jerome Hoover, who was
fouad dead under mysterious circumstances
Wednesday, was the assertion of the
authorities today. Carl Hale, the boy, was
taken Into custody. Hale denies his guilt.
Neighbors say, however, that he was seen
near tha Hoover home on the day of the
tragedy, rifle In hand.
Crying and protesting that he was Inno
cent, young Hale was formally charged
with the murder today after a coroner's
Inquisition at tha Hoover farm. The evi
dence against the youth, however, is en
tirely circumstantial.
Life for Killing Mother.
ALLEGAN, Mich., March 6.-Elton Bald
win, who murdered his mother on their
farm near Sagatuck Thursday, was today
sentenced te life Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
lit
I II h
TTT
if
TOlt for
I 4
J. W. Blythe Falls
Dead While with
Party of Hunters
Leader of Iowa Standpatters, Oeneral
Counsel for Burlington and Son
in-Law of Senator Gear.
CHICAGO, March ft A situation which
Involves the resignation of a pastor from
his church, the threatened disruption of
another church and a "scandal which Is
without," was presented in a bill for In
junction filed In the superior court here
today. The bill was filed by John Lav
ender and seeks to enjoin the Rev. Edward ,
B. Crawford, pastor of the Woodlawn Park
Methodist church and the trustees and
stewards of the church from presenting
and circulating aaaoKg church members a
confession made by Mrs. Mary Lavender,
wife of the plaintiff, to Dr. Crawford. The
bill recites: s
"During January or February, 1909, E. B.
Crawford, as pastor of said church. In
conversation with a certain lady received
from said lady, who believed she was con
versing In confidence between a pastor
and communicant, certain statements re
garding her spiritual condition, experience
and progress, but which lie Interpreted to
be misconduct between said lady and a cer
tain minister, and by threatening; to publish
said alleged confession caused the resigna
tion of sajd pastor."
The pastor, who resigned, was the Rev.
Jojjn D. Leek of the 'Western Avenue
Methodist church, when asked why he re
signed he replied:
"Because I am a Christian and a man."
The bill for Injunction declares that there
i no exigency which makes' It necessary
to the welfare of th congregation to pub
licly disseminate, any Information "In fur
ther betrayal of said confession, but, on
the contrary, the less agitation there Is,
the better it will be for the welfare of
the church and of the congregation."
It Is alleged that the publication of the
confession was set for tonight, Dr. Craw
ford desiring, he said, to have the con
gregation judge whether his actions in the
matter have been proper or otherwise.
Judge Barnes this afternoon refused to
Issue the Injunction because he said the
other aide had not been notified of the
application.
P
1
i
The same superbly made Infantile
wardrobe would cost separately, else
where, from $ii to 515. Hems enu
merated below.
a nxsrvm BAJTIMt. pinked edged, most desirable grade. '
a CatHXSU SKXSITS, wrapper style, or "Ruben's" make. ' !
a BAJUtOW COATS of select "'Daisy Cloth" or Domet plan- j
pel. Garments of quality and expert workmanship. J
1 mm SxOBT, Nainsook, with S-lnch hem, finely made.
1 riHS IKTBT, Nainsook Val. lace edge ruffles and tucks. j
one of our most successful selling babies' garments
a rum& SXXBTS, neatly made, with soft cambrle i
waists.
. a HZOSV SCLXPS of domet flannel or soft nainsook, with
lace edging to the neck or sleeves. Dainty garments,
a aXSXOrS SLITS of fine nainsook, with lace or embroid
ery trimming In the necks, and also In the sleeves.
I SAT mill of nainsook, with tastily trimmed yoke.
S DAT Mill of nainsook, more olaborately lace trimmed,
a FAXM BOOTXXS in expertly knitted recent styles.
DIAFXB OX.OTX. One bolt of the wldly knowa ''Red Star"
brand. This bolt will enable the making of 1 pieces. Vj
SAFBTT PUTS. S papers of assorted, useful, nick led kinds. j'rr
OnrniRI " ordered at once we pay express to any ixvi
SHrl.liil ' Plnt ""hi SOOVmllea. Return outfit if
Ul ft-Ullll.. BOt ,BUrHy satisfactory. S?2
iliwC&!
Largest Infants' Outfitters West ef Cnleage. -1
1515-1517 Dougtas St., Omaha, Neb.
DBS MOINES, la., March ,-J. W.
Blythe, general counsel of the Chicago,
Burlington A Qutncy railroad, dropped
dead at I o'clock this morning, two miles
out from Wapello, where he had a hunting
lodge. He went to the lodge yesterday
with a party of friends for a shooting trip
and just after he left the club house thla
morning he was seised with an attack of
heart disease and fell dead while his
friends were rushing to his side.
He was administrator for the estate of
C E. Perkins, former president ef the
Burlington system, and a son-in-law of the
late ex-Senator Jehn Oear.
CHICAGO, March 1 Mr. Blythe was born
In Cranbury, N. J., In 1SS0 and was a
graduate of Prtnoeton university. He was
admitted to the bar In 1876, since which
time he hrd been practicing law In Iowa,
For the last six or seven years be had been
general counsel of the Burlington railroad.
In politics he was regarded as the state
leader of the Iowa standpatters.
BURLINGTON. Ia.. March 6. The
funeral of Mr. Blythe will be held at S
p. m., Monday from the family residence.
u
h
1 -.VMV.KW,
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
DAY AT SAGAMORE HILL
Farmer . Prasldeat CoMrlaaea His
Policy ( Refaslac to Talk
for Paallcatloa.
OT8TER BAT. March tNo callers were
received by ex-President Roosevelt today.
He remained at his home on Sagamore
Hill all day, spending the forenoon Indoors
reading and attending to. his correspond
ence and the afternoon In the woods back
bf his hoins chopping down trees, as he
did yesterday.
Inside the former president's home Is
bowl of roses and other flowers, the gifts
of friends in Washington, New York and
elsewhere. Every day slnoe the return of
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt messengers from
florists have journeyed ' here from New
Tork carrying Urge boxes of flowers to
Sagamore HUI.
Colonel Roosevelt continues his policy of
refusing to talk for publication and will
discuss neither the details of his African
trip nor what is transplriDC at Washington
Plans are being mads by the residents of
Oyster Bay to hold a farewell reception
for the ex-presldent and Mrs. Roosevelt
on the eve of Mr. Roosevelt's departure
for Africa. A special meeting of the town
board will be called early next week at
which a resolution will be Introduced to
arrange for a public reception. As Is bis
regular sustom Mr. Roosevelt will attend
religious services tomorrow, going toehrlst
Episcopal church In the village In the mora
Ing with Mrs. Roosevelt
Keataeltr laser Beat aarraadera.
BEBLETV1LLR. Ky.. March --John
W. Tbomaa. Jr., who barricaded himself
la nls country noma since Tueadiy and
had aeld the whole eewotr ef ataelfcar a
IS
Your Blood
Field of Battle
A valiant little army is con
tinually marching through your
veins, arteries and capillaries.
Night and day they patrol
channel of the body in search
enemy, the germs of disease.
A. White Corpuscles. B, Red Corpuscles.
C Wsll of Veins. D, Epithelial Layers.
K, Contracted Pigueat Cells.
every alley and
of their natural
Thy are tha whit corpuscles, ths "Little
Soldiem of" the Blood."
Modern science has demonstrated that these
white corpuscles are the disease-fighters of the
blood. See the picture in the circle, and the ex
planation of how they fight for you. They de
stroy the millions of germs which pass into
our bodies with every breath we take. When the
blood is poor and thin and deficient in its proper
supply of white corpuscles, the invading germs
swarming in, and finding the defending force
too weak to oppose them, take possession of ths
body and begin their work of destruction.
This is the beginning of an attack of an in
fectious disease such as the grip, pneumonia, and
fevers, and even of the winter cough or cold.
The germs of such diseases sweep across the
surface of the delicate mucous membranes of
the throat, the nostrils, the air passages of the
lungs. Nothing can stop their attacks or de
feat their ravages, but pare, disease-fighting
blood, the blood that Hood's Barsaparilla makes.
It is also owing to the thin, impure condition
of the blood that scrofulous troubles, ecxema,
boils and pimples, develop, and rheumatism, ca
tarrh and other diseases gain a hold.
When such troubles are once established, noth
ing but a medicine that will absolutely and irre
sistibly cast them out can permanently cure.
As a blood-purifying tooie and health-
builder, Ilood's Simparilla is purs and sure. It
is pleasant to take, blight, clear and bracing to
the last drop, with no depressing after-effects.
It has cured thousands of people and is prob
ably taken in more homes today as a reliable
family medicine than any other preparation. It
is essentially a blood-maker, a digestive, an appe
tiser, an invigorator that nourishes both brain
and body and enriches the blood.
If you are ill, weak, run-down, have "that
tired feeling," if your appetite is poor and your
digestion bad, Ilood's Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine for yon. If your disease is of long
standing or of constitutional nature, like scrofula
or eesema, or catarrh, if it is caused by acidity
of tha blood like rheumatism or neuralgia, or
pleurisy, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses just the
qualities necessary to cure you, and you will
find them in this medicine as in no other.
Take Ilood's Sarsaparilla for your spring
medicine, and fill your body with generous life
giving blood, rich in red corpuscles to nourish
yon, and normal in white corpuscles, the disease
fighters of the blood. Then you may reasonably
expect health, good appetite,, perfect digestion,
clear and energetid brain power all ths coming
year.
Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, in usual
liquid form, or in chocolate-coated tablets called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Rules Committee
Gives Uncle Joe
Problem to Solve
Unless Insurgents Win Out Speaker
Will Probably Name Tawney or
Mann to Sueoeed Sherman.
NEGRO UPLIFT
IN JJEBRASKA
(Continued from First Page.)
WASHINGTON, March (.-Speaker Can-
nort )s puxxling his heaa in ths Interim
between sessions of congress over the per
sonnel of the next committee on rules.
The appointment of this committee will
be one of the first duties of the speaker
of the incoming congress will have to per
form, unless the "Insurgents" mutter
enough strength to form an alliance with
the democrats to amend the rules so as to
provide for the election of a committee on
committees. Speaker Cannon does not be
lieve they will end so he Is considering
soma of the problems that may vex him In
the dajrs to come.
There are two vacancies on this power
ful committee. Vice President Sherman
has just left It, and so has Senator-elect
Williams of Mississippi. Many members
believe that the choice of a successor to
Mr. Sherman lies between Representative
Tawney, chairman of the committee on
appropriations, and Mann of Illinois.
Mr. Tawney's rise In tha house has been
phenomenal. He has a powerful Influence
on the floor, and It is urged that h. would
be a great strength to the committee.
Most of all, the speaker desires a parlia
mentarian who can defend any rule on
the floor of the house In an Impressive and
persuasive way. Representative Msnn fills
the qualification very well, but the objec
tion to him Is that he comes from the
speaker's own state.
Messrs. Denby and Townsend of Micht-
grn, Smith of Iowa, Currier of New Hamp
shire and Foster of Vermont are regarded
as possibilities. .
The selection of the new democratic
member probably will be left to Minority
Leader Clark. .
itnotty Nerves
Untangle
when the chasge is made
from coffee to
POSTUM
"There's a, Retssrv
ord men who devote their time and en
ergy to the business of dealing . tn real
estate.
Negrro Farmers Skow Well.
Talking of investments, Nebraska farm
land has appealed to the inbred agricul
tural Instincts of some old-time southern
negroes and their sons. In MOO forty
three negroes were listed as farm owners
In this state, and not far from Omaha
are two colored farmers, though not on
a large scale, Hleronymous and Ages. At
the present time there aire reported te be
about seventy negroes operating farms In
this state with over 15,000 acres under
their control. Most of these are In the
western parts ef the state. Where In many
Instances ex-soldlers have taken the sav
ings of their active days of service and
bought land.
Twenty-eight negroes operate farms of
over TOO acres, sixteen have over ft seres,
two work better than (00 acres, and one
has under his control 1,000 acres of farm
and range. In the large majority of cases
these farms are owned by th. men work
ing them, fourteen are part owners, while
a few hold the relation of tenant with a
contract to buy. There ars a (Jpsen ne
groes renting farms as cash tenants, and
as many more working land on shares.
Forty-eight negro farms devote some at
tention to dairying, with about 100 dairy
cows among them, snd they measure up
with the average white farmer as to cat
tle, hogs, horses and ether farm stock.
The value of their, domeetlo animals will
go close to 1100.000.
Of the negro farms K per cent of the
acreage is improved, and the market valua
tion runs close to 1300,900. Value of the
buildings on the Improved farms Is better
than 126.000. and of the machinery about
1100,000. Sixty of these farms are producing
cereals to a great or lesser extent, while
the others raise hay, potatoes, sweet pota
toes, garden truck, etc. Here It will not be
amiss to note that Nebraska farms are pro
ducing a quality of sweet potato that ia
surely winning its way Into favor. This,
of course, applies where some sttentlon is
given te the crop. At the various county
fairs, especially In the valley counties, ex
hibits of sweet potatoes have come to be
a ordinary thing,
tio Fat-tains; Specialists.
Hogs, horses, poultry and root props tpT
pear to be th. things that negro farmers
devote most attention to, aside from the
men having larger tracts ef land la th.
Western portion of the state. Tet It will
strike one as rather strange that ne negro
has made himself particularly known as a
chicken raiser hereamift. Colored residents
with suitable places, in. common with their
white neighbors, kep from half a doaen te
several dosen chickens, but nons of them
appear to be ollowlng chicken farming aa
business. Neither does exclusive fruit
fanning seem te appeal to colored men
who vo back to the land.
Inquiry in th. eeo'.lon wher the negro
farmers are located will scon convince any
one that those who are ftlck'ng snd making
a success are simply roalUTg the Indica
tions ef character given py their decision
to buy land and work It. The hang pretty
close to the plow handle anJ th. hay tools
at th. right time, giving a modicum of at
tention to th. little side Unas, always aim
ing to havs pork tn th. barrel and flour la
th. pantry while th. main crop Is growing.
On. of thaso days th. sxampl. of th. hand
ful of hard-working negro farmers Is going
to have Its effeot en ethers of their race
who can live away from the frivolities ef
city life during the years when their har
vest roust be made, if ever. That is an end
greatly to be desired, say the thoughtful
men who are strUlug for the betterment of
the black race.
Dtstrlbetlea la tn. Slate.
In all of th. dtles of Nebraska ef any
considerable else are te be found ens te a
dosan or more colored people who hold th
respect of the whites by their dally con
duct, and those among them capable of
taking advantage of their opportunities
are steadily moving up In the feeling of re
sponsibility that attaches to good cltlseo-
ship. Some ere trusted employes. In minor
positions though they be, tn banks snd
business bouses; others run small estab
lishments of their own, such as restaurants,
barber shops and shoe shining parlors. A
few here and there are engaged ia the
building line, es brick or stonemasons, sod
there are blacksmiths and ehoemaker
among them, where the chance has of-
feredto learn a trade.
Distribution of th. 8,000 and more negroes
in Nebraska tn 1900 was as follows: Doug
las had 4,08, btaeester 8T8, Otoe 164. Rich
ardson eighty-seven. Box Butte seventy
eight. Dodge seventy-two, Adams sixty
three, Madison fifty-four, Dawes and Daw
son forty-nine eaoh. Hall forty-two, Cass
and Nemaha thirty-five each. Buf
falo thirty-four, York thirty-two, Col
fax and Barpy twenty-seven each,
Saline twenty-five, Wheeler twenty
four, Fillmore twenty-three, Jeffer
son twenty-two, Platte twenty. Ante
lope, Boone and Grant bad two negroes,
snd there was one negro counted in Burt,
Cedar, Chase, Deuel, Hitchcock, Polk,
Rock, Bcottsbluff, Sioux and Stanton.
Frontier had two colored women. Of
males there were and of females 1901.
Picking vp a eopy ef the Mission Monitor,
a little paper published by Rev. John Al
bert Williams, of the parish of 8t. Philip
tha Desson, one finds that the various Unas
of effort followed In any white congrega
tion are followed with a lively Interest
There Is s strong church committee, a
well organised Sunday school, a woman's
auxiliary, art and needlework guild, s
men's club, a branch of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew and a very fine choir. In the
colored churches of the other denomina
tion the same ' conditions of religious ac
tivity are found.
RANSOM KEEPING
-IN BACKGROUND
(Continued from First Page.) j
Inch bed sheet bill today with only two
votes against It. This now will put the
measure up to the governor for his
signature. The senate did not materlslly
change this measure as it came from the
house.
Senate SKtlas; Committee Talk.
Th. senators have called a caucus for
next Tuesday night, when It is liksly th.
members of the majority will Jake some
sctton toward the appointment of a sifting
committee. As yet the general file has
not become clogged sufficiently to warrant
the appointment of such a committee, but
the few days yet remaining In the session
snd the desire on the part of some to
biirg about an adjournment within the
sixty days allotted on pay has caused a
number to hssten the appointment of this
sifting body. The senate rult-s specify thst
It shall conrlst of liven members elected
by the senate. There Is a plsn to glve.the
republicans two members of the seven.
The bills havs been so kept back thst
almost none of the big roeaiures have bnrn
acted upon by the senate and the duties
of the sifters will be Important In the ex
treme. A numbtr cf senators oppose the
appointment of this committee for ahotli(
week.
The house Is yet undiclded
n.Skeup of Its committee. A
been celled for Monday night to dcuns
this matter. Representative Taylor of
Cuater has been endeavoring to orgrnln
a majority of the lower b-ly to dietuls
the committee, but the movement wes not
strona- enounh to be brought on tlie iVor
I thla week.
I about the
euu us liaa f
of the plans he has laid and the number of
senstors who ars secretly ' In league with
him.
- First Caaaly Option Hearing;.
The first county option hearing before
the present legislature, In which the mem
bers will participate will take place Tues
day afternoon according to a motion
passed by the senate today fixing Senator
Miller's bill, 8. F. SOS, a special order for
that day at I p. m. The Lancaster county
member brought this up a short time be
fore adjournment Of the senate today and
there was Immediate protest from Senators
Howell of Douglas and Tlbbets of Adams.
Senator Miller explained he bad no desire
to push the blU ahead of others and was
not doing so, aa he had permitted Its con
sideration to be put over already because
Senator Diers, who la against option and
waa abaent, had requested that he be per
mitted to go on record against ths bill when
It came up.
Senator Howell declared this bill like all
others should take Its chance of having
a full membership and should come up
when reached on file. Senator Myers sug
gested that the senate make an order that
the bill do not eome up until all members
of the senate were preeent and suggested
the sickness of Senator Thompson of Cum
ing, who is Ul In a hotel with rheumatism.
Senator Tlbbets finally said that ths bill
was ens en which both sides would desire
to marshal their full forces and bs thought
It was not a bad plan to fix a data for
hearing to the end all might havs notice
and the agreement was made with this
understanding. '
The senate passed the Sink ninety-nine
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OK SEMATB
Namber of Bills Passes. Among; Them
Some front Hoaae.
LINCOLN. March S.-(8peclal.) The sen
ate passed the following bills today:
H. R. U, by Sink Bed aheet bill.
B. F. 182, by Ollla County to pay ex
penses of visit of county superintendent
to every school In the county.
H. R. 140, by KUlen of Oage-Pure paint
bill and compelling branding of packages.
H. R. 9, by Bushee of Klmbill -Kor the
resurvey of counties when petitioned by
100 voters.
H. R. 47, by Young of Madison Giving
police Judge Jurisdiction In truancy esses'
In cities not county seats.
H. R. 117, by Chase of Dawes For a
county Inspector of shipments of cattle
and horses. Designed to prevent shipment
of stolen cattle.
a F. 278. by Ollis of Vslley Adding to
law regulating obtaining money under
false pretenses, securing notes as parts of ,
contracts or by the use of rarbon paper i
with Intent to cheat and defraud. I
B. F. S4, by Cain of Richardson Amelia-
Ing the drainage law under which the
Nemaha county districts are organised.
8. F. tSt, by Tlbbets of Adams To pre.
vent ths circulation of falsa rumors or '
statements concerning banka.
S. F. 193, by Brown of Lancaster Olv-
ing cities with a population between--1,400 a
and 6,000 ths right to pave.
S. F. ia, by GUIs of Valley Extending
ths operation of ths anti-pass law to wld-
ows and dependent children of employes
of railroads who die In tne service.
S. F. aa. by OiUe Gtvlns two or more i
stock shippers who send Several cars of
stock tn care of one man return trans
portation for caretaker.
S. F. 2SS. by Banning of Cass Protect
ing brands on milk cans and prohibiting
the use of tha sams by anyone save the
rightful owner.
The senate adjourned to meet Monday'
at t p. m.
tars
r and
tripes
A beer just suited to quaff at home
a night-cap for the sociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
is a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for th connoissieur.
Hare a case deliierejl to your tioms.
Willow Springs Browing Co.
Office, 140T Xaraey Brewery, 94 and xBofcety.
raeae Peng-. ISM. Faeae Deng-, leaa.
Green
Trifjiftg Stamps
Si.eo ta stamps (if)
ilven with e&ob twe
osea case of small
betUea, de. gas r
.4 i.ea
Uvered In
che etty for.
SS.00 In Stamps fit)
given with eco twe
dosen case pt Wt
bottles, 5e- at ft At?
Mvered In 5 S
tn eity fr. .
Out df, town cus
tomers add ii.li lug
case and bottles.
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