THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1009.
u Dr. ioti mom mm
' Tbe balance of our Hoe of gaiters that sold up to 85c, on sale at
' Up. per pair., tjolore red, green, grey and blue. Just the thing for
tluaterlog March days. Sold at hosiery counter.
Wednesday Candy Special
flalduff's assorted Lady Fingers, regular price 30c a pound, Wed
nesday, at, a pound, only 20c.
committee was unanimous for the Indefin
ite postponement of the bill and he-then
proceeded to show where the bill was no
good. The house, however. Jerked the bill
hack from UieJseoSie and gave It to the
committee to- look over again In the pres
ence of Mr. Ollls.
. .. Xettleton looses Oat.
H. R. . M Is dead. This was a bill by
Nettieton of Clsy providing that notes given
for Insurance premium Should not be nego
tiable uriltf jhe polley;. Is delivered. Nettle
ton has put-off action on the measure sev
eral timet' 'tart when the roH 'raw was
finally, breached the vote stood 45 against
and! Wot the fclU. jr.-
'.AVorlc Apprnjirlatlons. '
Clark, of KJchdidHn, county, chairman of
the flounce onwltta ,orf the bouse, earned
hla m1wy .Wiay df enqlog the current iex
pense approTMialon.'.'tlt.r. but -so .well did
he U hla, wo fliaf t!M .house , waa able
only to eecuratwe "afnendments, cutting
out the, sl.tto.-JUiD. elf-legislature Janitors
and reducing the.,RCpO appropriation for a
boiler at the t Norfolkj f asylum to 2.00.
I.sidlgh of Otoe made the motion and Clark
said 'he he -no objection to it if It were
right. , . ,i .. --v
The big debate came over the appropri
ation of. 1100,000 for the purchase of ground
and permanent Improvements at the State
university, during- which Taylor of Custer
'ook the members ever the ooals for saying
hey . favored, educational appropriations,
when they had cut .down a. request from
Jie meat, portion of the. state, which would
.have been for the,, benefit of 16,000 school
children.
In his .talk. .for the appropriation Clark
of Richardson told the members that It
li ad. been his good .fortune to attend
Harvard college, the oldest. If sot the best
university .In, the. country.. This school he
said.. received students from two colleges
.without . setting them back one year from
Yale. .and the Nebraska. tSate university.
Taylor of York and Bowman of Nuckolls
each made, talk a. for the appropriation..
Taylor of Custer said the university had
askeii for that ' which ' It should receive
and' he wag sorry the state could not give
the school more money. Then he turned
on the other speakers and told them not
to pose es the friends or education when
when "you are the very fellows who cut
dewn. the .appropriation asked for. by, the
west portion of the state, which would have
benefited J6.000 pupils," The cut referred
to by Mr. Taylor. was that relating to the
teaching ot agrioulture In high schools. The
Item was not changed.
Kelley and Kraus objected to several
Items In the appropriation for the Norfolk
esylum,' while Pool secured the adoption
ot an amendment, cutting out 11,440 for
extra. Janitors for. the next legislature. His
reason, was that the Janitors were not
selected by the legislature. The housi
spent the entire afternoon on the bill, but
failed to flnlsh It.' - . "
CHANCE FOR SALOONS AT CROOK
Reeoaawteaded for Paaaaace la Cent,
settle of tke Whole.
" (From a Staff 'Correspondent.)
LINCOLN,. March . (Special Telegram.)'
The . Gates bill, repelling the law pro
hibiting the operation of a saloon within
two and a half miles of Fort Crook, 'was
recommended to pass by the senate In com
mittee of the whole this morning after a
debate continuing nearly the entire morn
ing. Nineteen stnators voted for the bill
on viva voce vote,' no roll call being taken.
. Efforts were made by Senator Ransom
to amend the bill to Include provisions
amending the Slocumb lie to permit boards
of fire and police commissioners to sit for
sixty days before the beginning of the
municipal yesr to grant licenses, and also
t make the petition. of an applicant for a
saloon license prima facie evidence that the
signers were freeholders. This changed
the 'jifoceJuri In granting licenses and was
so strongly opposed that Senator Ransom
flnallly gave up and all amendments, to
the Gates bill were voted down and It was
agteed to exactly aa It ame from the
house. The bill will undoubtedly pass and
go te the governor..
Senators Wlltae of Clear, King of Polk
and Randall of Madison led In opposing the
measure while the three Douglas county
senators championed It assisted by Senator
Lawerty.' ( -
A. letter from Colonel Gardner waa read
farming rhe bill. He said the authorities
of Crooav City have agreed not to permit
more than two saloons, both under one
'management and these not to run Sundays
after p'cloca at' night. Objection to the
betMraa ea the scale It would permit dives
In. Crook City running practically without
police protection. , ,
By .divesting .the. blU of all amendments,
both,, those offered by the standing com
mit Ue and those proposed during the dla.
ce'slbn.. the" senate went on record merely
on the proposition of saloons In Crook ctty
or other towns near army posts. Senator
VEsro f 3 Only Ono
"Bromo Qulnino"
-. . ........
Its! to
Laizativo Bromo Quinino
KftXD TUZ WOKLB OVTM TO OOKS A POLO 10 OUT OAT,
'.JJwajs ttsMiabtr the lull . bam.
. fa .j&fe signature a ovary bx.
bsacsi a 1.x. bipti ma. a-isi
The Reduso Corset
Fashion says that corsets must be
higher at the bust; so we say W. H. Ke
duso Corsets.
This is the latent in stays, long above
the waist line and made with every style
of hip. The front of the corset shows a
perfectly straight line, but the waist is
"nipped-in" pronouncedly, producing a
decidedly slender effect.
. We show models for every possible
figure. Prices from $1.00 to $3.00.
Gaiters 19c Per Pair. .
hansom's series of amendments were to
Incorporate In the bill propositions which
he had previously put in 8 F. 4$ and
passed 'and which had been recalled for
fear It would conflict with the dates bill
which amended the same section of the
statutes as Rarsom't bill. The amend
ment with regard to petitions of freehold-
era being prima facie evidence of their
correctness In applications for saloon
licenses was n matter.
In the letter of Colonel Gardner he said
per oent of the soldiers at Fort Crook
were not amenable to discipline and were
ccrstantly making trouble by leaving the
fort for Omaha when on leave nnd by
staying away made it necessary to punish
them for disobeying orders. He thought
with saloons nearer the fort this condition
would not exist.
Senator Randall read a letter from Judge
jAdvocabe General . George B. Davis of
Washington in which he said he wouid
be sorry to see the repeal of the law pro
hibiting the ' sale of liquor near the Ne
braska army posts.
ROUTlE PROCEEDINGS OF HOCSB
Senate BUI Making; Divorce Lets Easy
la Passed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March .-8peclal.)-The fol
towing bills were read the third time and
passed by the house:
H. R. W. by Rushee of Kimball Senate
amendments confining the resurvey bill's
action to counties having less than 7.000
people.
H. R. 144. by Taylor of Hitchcock No
judgment can be revived after It has been
dormant for five years.
H. R. 423. by Banking Committee Bank
guaranty bill.
a. v. 13. by Tlbbets of Adams Justices
In making acknowledgments shall be aocom
panlcd by a certificate of authority.
8. F. 19, by Skeen of Nemaha Appro
prlatlng W,00u for an administration build
ing at Peru Normal school.
H. R 23. by Eastman of Franklin Levy
for a court house can be voted at a gen
eral election insieao ; 01 ai special ene
Hons as required now.
8. F. 130. by Miller of Lancaster Amend
ments to the divorce law so that two years
residence Is required for causes arising
outside the state before the application
cm be filed., one year's ' residence If the
cause arises witnin tne state, and six
months' probation after the decree ia Issued
perore n necomet operative.
B. F. 149, by Bartos of 8a line Change
from village to city government shall not
occur automatically, but must be the re
sult or a vote of the people. .
Nettleton't bill, H. R. M, was killed by
the house on third reading and final pas
sage. It was the Insurance bill which
provided that notes given In payment for
premiums on policies shall not be nego
tiable until the policy Is In force. The
vote on this bill was 44 In favor and
against.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
.-.am ,r-r oi nnu i-neara, among Tbena
Tare Honae Rolls.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March . (Special.) The fol
lowing bills were passed by the senate to
day:
8. F. 2K8, by Banning Railroads to tnnm
weeds on right-of-way.
8. F. 240 Requlrea railroads to furnish
facilities to water live stock.
8. K. 28ft, by Tlbbets Permits street oars
vu use gasoline power,
a F. 247, by Raymond Regulation of ir
riKKiinn aistricis ana water supply.
a. r: oi, Dy tiartos Salaries of county
..j" auu wuniv 10 pay ex
penses.
11. R. 11, by Taylor of York County
Judge may receive unclaimed legacies.
H. R. li. by Taylor of York Extension
of time In payment of debts and legacies.
H. R. 27, by Tsylor of Hitchcock To
prevent discrimination between commun
lues in tne sais or commodities.
In committee of 'the whole the senate
recommended to pass:
S. F. 166, by Bartos-Legallslng certain
Bohemian societies.
Ji. R. SO, by Gates of Sarpy Repealing
the law prohibiting the sal of liquor
within two and a half miles of Fort Crook
army post.
INTERURBAN CARS CRASH
.DURING RAGING BLIZZARD
Slippery Ralls Caase Accident Darin ar
Storm Near Boose, Minister
Being; Injared.
BOONE, Ia., March . (Special Tele
gram.) During a hard bhssard which pre
vailed here today, two cars "on the Inter
urban line came together, painfully In
juring one passenger, a minister. A flag
man had been sent bark to arn a car ap
proachlt g on which had been stalled, but
the ralla were ao slippery the second car
could not atop. .
DEATH RECORD -
Faneral of Jska Seat. Sr.
8TROM8BURO, Nee., March 9. (Special.)
The funeral of the late 'John Scott, sr.,
whose death occurred last ' Saturday, took
place from the residence In this city today,
Rrv. H. N. Poaten of tbe Methodist Epis-
Ixwk
I ft.
copal church officiating. Mr. Bcott larked
a few days of being- HO year old and until
few years ago waa a resident of Ma
rengo, ia., and Omaha. Ha waa lor a
number of years prominent in th con
struction of the Rock Island raUway when
bulK through the state of Iowa, at which
time he, with hla family c-f six. aona and
four daughters, among whom are Alex
Scott and Irvln Bcott. In buslneaa In this
city; George Bcott in Blous City, W. R.
Bcott In Marengo, la., and John Scott, Jr.,
who up to a few months ago waa president
of the Northwestern National bank of
Biouz City.
THIRTY KILLED
BY WINDSTORM
(Continued from First Page.)
lineman, and Conductor Qale, made a quick
run here, bringing the first news of the
storm and an appeal for aid.
' Pasaeagrer Trala BHaslagt.
A Cotton Belt passenger train due In
Little Rock at o'clocK last night Is lost
In the vlcinlay of Barcua, where a tornado
struck It and It is reported to have swept
H off tbe track. Another report Is that the
train waa struck by lightning. The rail
road offices In Little Rock endeavored to
locate the train for hours, but without suc
cess. -
A tornado struck Fourche Dam at (
o'clock last night, within five miles of Lit
tle Rock, killing a negro boy and Injuring
other negroes. Five houses were demolished
and one waa completely destroyed by fire
after It had been blown to bits. Several
are reported to be fait ally hurt.
Many Hoases Blows Down.
The same tornado passed through Bar-
eum, where the extent of the damage Is also
unknown, and from there to Kerr, in
Lonoke county, where several homes were
demolished and E. B. Adams, a farmer.
was seriously If not fatally Injured. He,
with his wife, son and three daughters.
ere In the house at the time of the storm.
Tbey were burled in the debris, but silt
escaped alive. The home of Dan Wagner,
a sawmill operator, was also destroyed, but
he end his wife escaped with a few bruises.
All the windows In a train between
Gurdon and Rester were blown out. At
Malvern the Methodist church was entirely
destroyed. The Baptist church was dam
aged, a portion of the court house waa un
roofed and other extensive damage was
reported, although the damage in the sur
rounding country was not known.
Ths J. S. Btarret, reported killed during
the storm at Brlnkley, Ark.. Monday after
noon Is thought to be J. 8. Starrott for
merly of Omaha.
J. S. Btarrett was state manager for
Arkansas for tie Ne! raskn Fridge Supply
and Lumber company of Omaha. Tlu com
pany had Its headquarters In the Bee
building. G. H. Rheam, acting manager of
the company, said Tuesday morning:
"The first Intimation we had of the dis
aster at Brlnkley was In The Been this
morning, and we have heard nothing fur
ther from Brlnkley. Our Arkansas head
quarters are located In Brlnkley, and J. S.
Btarrett Is our state manag-er there. His
oflce Is In the very oenttr of the town.
We naturally presume thst it Is our Mr.
Btarrett alluded to In The Bee report. We
have been unable to get wire connection
with Brlnkley thus far, aa I suppose the
lines must all be down. Mr. Btarrett has
been In the employ of the company for
about ten years and Is one of the most ef
ficient men In our service."
FOTJRTEE IKICHRS 1 KANSAS
Heaviest Stoma of Year Covers Gatlre
SoatawMt with White Maatle.
f TOPEKA, Ken., March 9. The hi-avlest
snowstorm of the season prevailed here
today and waa general over the state.
Trains were from one to two hours lnte.
The temperature was about freezing. The
snow was wet and heavy and In Topeka
was sufficiently heavy to tie up street car
traffic.
Street car service at Wichita was demor
alised. Fourteen Inches of snow has fallen
since yesterday. Up to a lste hour today
the local weather bureau was unsble to
get reports from Its stations either In the
southern part of Ksnaas or Oklahoma.
While the snowstorm wss st Its height
Wichita experienced the unusual sight of
a thunderstorm. Flashes of lightning were
reflected by the snow In the air and peals
cf thunder were loud and frequent.
Over eighteen Inches of snow fell at
Junction City, the heaviest precipitation
recorded In years. The electric line be
tween Junction City and Port Riley is
tied up, but railroad traffic has not been
seriously Interfered with.
Oklahoma City reported three Inches of
sr.ow, while sdvlees from the Texas Pan
handle say snow la falling and a freesing
temperature prevalla.
A drenohlng rain of from two to four
Inches la reported in Arkansas.
PES MOINE9. Ia., March . All low
awoke this morning to experience one of
the severest snowstorms of the season.
Bnow began falling In the central portion
of the atate shortly after midnight and It
still continues with severity. !ucklly the
wind Is not strong, while the thermometer
Is above sero. Trains are hiving some
difficulty In moving and street cars are
running after an intermittent fashion.
FAIRBURY. Neb., March 9. (Special.)
Bnow eommenued falling during last night
and this morning it Is snowing hard, with
a strong wind from the northwest. The
weather la not cold, but there Is probability
of eonther blockade of railroads.
AUBUltN, Neb., March . (Special.) The
hesvleat fall of snow In this vicinity this
season commenced early this morning, lay
ing a blanket of from four to twelve Inches
In depth. The snow will be of great value
to the growing crops.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 9 (Special Tel
egram.) A heavy snowstorm visited this
section today, covering the ground to the
depth of about four Inches. Farmera say
the moisture will greatly benefit winter
wheat.
WOOL SUPPLY IS INCREASED
New CHb from Arlaoaa Bearias to A p
ear o the Market la
Boatoa.
BOSTON. March 9 The supply of de
sirable domestic wool has been slightly In
creased by the arrival of the new clip
from Arizona. Old lines are dull and firmly
held, with a very limited supply.
New Alisons wool Is quoted at 63 to S3
cents, cleaned. Old territory wool has sold
for t cents for three-eighths, and a lot of
fine Nevada has been transferred at 19
cents. Fine Ohio delaine is held st SS
cents, waahed. Other wools are also firm,
with but few sales.
FORMER CONSUL KILLS SELF
AFTER RAILROAD PLAN FAILED
Beeaaao latereoatlaeatal Roaal Has
Not Materialises: If. R. Helaer
Coassalts Salrloe.
WA8HINOTON, March 9 Heart-broken
because his dream ef hevtrf an Interconti
nental railroad open to commerce, the
fertile valleys of central tint South A meri
ts had never materialised. Hlnton Rowan
Htlper, former t'nlted States consul gsn-
Postiooned.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather, we have
found it impossible to move all of the James S. Cameron
stock of pianos to our salesrooms. This makes it neces.
sary to postpone this Great Money Saving Sale until the
weather moderates. Watch the papers for further an
nouncement. SCDMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-1313 Farnam Street.
Ribbons Cleaned or Dyed
10cto20c Per Yd.
Ol'Il PHONES ARH NOT IN THE HOOK:
Douglas On.e-6-On.e-9. Independent A-IKuhle 2-threewS.
J. C. WOOD & CO.
CLEANERS AND DYEH8.
1521 Howard Street Howard Side Her Grand
has proved Its merits in over 350,000 cases.
5. We give value received, and that is the reason we are at the
head in our specialty.
6. The only Keeley Institute in the state of Nebraska is located in
Omaha. Correspondence confidential.
The Kooley Institute, Omaha, Neb.
Cor. 2th and Cass Sts. Take
eral at Buenos Ayres, committed suicide
here today. His wife' and children live
In Chicago.
Kansas Kills
Two-Cent Fare
Senate Adopts Eailroad Committee
Keport Becommending Bill
Be Not Passed.
TOPEKA, Kah.. March 9. The seSate
today adopted the report of the railroad
committee which -recommended that the
9 cent fare bUl be not passed. This ends
the 2 cent fare legislation in the Kansas
legislature at this session.
COUNTY OPHON DEFEATED
(Continued from First Page.)
dlcate a feeling toward support of a meas
ure lke the on .under discussion. He
traced the progress" of the last campaign
and pointed out to the temperance people
present that they had been led into a
hostile camp and were now. being butchered
by the democrats.'
Temperance Men Betrayed.
"The fact was," there were too many
Judasee in your ranks," declared the
senator.
"it is gratifying to know that the .tem
perance forces did not get from the demo
cratic party what they were led to expect.
In the future they should know to whom
to turn." .
Here Senator M'ra turned to a copy of
The Omaha Bee of November 4, In which
he read a few captions referring to the ef
forts of the "Thomas-Molse-Funk"' workers
and then from The Bee of November 8, last
the senator read extracts from a story de
tailing the oplnlon of Omaha ministers on
the defeat of the colnty option bill.
Rev. F. t Loveland, pastor of the First
Methodist church, was quoted as denouncing
the wolf that garbed himself in sheep's
clothing to deceive the church, and Rev.
R. H. Houseman, pastor of the Caatellar
Street Presbyterian church, was quoted:
'I did not work with Elmer Thomas snd I
do not believe that any of my men did."
The senator referred to the fact that most
of the. churches and the prohibitionists
were hoodwinked by the Molse lawyer,
posing as the agent of the Anti-Saloon
league.
Then turning about and pointing to Elmer
E. Thomas, who was seated but a few feet
away at one side, with a number of tem
perance workers, the senator exclaimed:
"There ia the fake reformer of Nebraska.
He alta over there. This Is the man who
took It upon himself to lead his own people
Into the "hands of the Interests who are
now turning them down snd who took It
upon himself to help defeat the republican
BEST TREATMENT
JOR CROUP
BUDDEX, SEVERE ATTACKS
ABE OF FREQUENT 00
CURRECE. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Certain Core Has Never
Been Known to FaiL
If yoar child has ever had croup, you need
no description of ths symptoms, but to ths
inexperienced, tbe peculiar riuging couch is
often unnoticed until the disease is well un
der way. A child may go to bed at night ia
bis usual uealth, except perhaps a cold, only
to awaken a lew hours later with a well de
veloped attack of croup aad ths remainder
Of ths night is spent by the snaious parents
ia trying to relieve his suffering, which is
usually more or lass sxperisaentaL Jt ia
usually difficult to secure the services of a
physician in ths middle of ths night, snd he
should never be depended upon as the case
must be treated st ones. A bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the bouse will
sava anxiety, expense snd perhaps ths lifs
of ths child. When this medicine Is given
at ths Bret indication of croup, ths attack
may bo avoided, and seen after ths eroupy
sough bss appeared, it will prevent the aw
tack. Ws bars never kaowo it to fail to
efleot a cars ia say case of croon, sod it is.
wo believe, ia more general use in ths United
fkatos for that diaeae thao any other remedy.
1. Drunkenness, Opium, Morphine and other drug
Addictions are diseased conditions.
2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment la
necessary.
3. In case of sickness, none but the best should
be accepted.
4. Our treatment is known the world over and
Harney Street Cnr from either depot.
party." Loud applause followed the denun
ciation. The vote was soon taken In committee of
the whole, for the Incident came at the
close of a long discussion. It stood 15 to
17 for reporting the bill for passage. Sena
tor Majors, who later voted for the bill, be
ing in the chair. The bill was then reported
for postponement. On a vote not to concur,
but to order the bill engrossed for third
reading, the vote was as follows;
Ayes Nays
Bodlnson Banning
Brown Bartos
Cain RpRge
Cox Buck
Dorohoe Buhrman
Gammill Piers
Hatfield Fuller
King Henrv
Majors Howell
Miller Ketehum
Myers Klein
Ollls , l.averty
Randall Ransom
Raymond Tanner
Warren Thompson
Will se IS. Tlbbets
Volpp 17.
Ketehum of Thayer alone explained his
vote, on thr theory there was a good
enough lnw regulating liquor on the sta
tutes now.'
Oaly Friends Talk.
rUsoussion on the option bill was con
fined entirely to the friends of the meas
ure. These a short time before the sessl-jn
held a caucus In the office of Attorney
General Thompson, at which they agreed
to stand by the bill without amendments
of any form.
The bill had hardly been read after the
senate was In committee of the whole when
Senator Ketehum moved that tl be
amended so that cities and Incorporated
towns might grant licenses on the vote
of 90 per cent of the voters If the county
should go dry. Senator Ketehum did not
speak in behalf of the amendment and
after a brlrf discussion It waa defeated,
the senator's vote being the only one cast
for It. ,
Senator Miller defended bis bill briefly.
He declared option a question that would
not down, that would come up persistently
until adopted and something whloh was
not political, but had been adopted by
states of both parties.
Senator Cain of Richardson spoke for
the equity In the option qeustion. Per
sonal rights, he said, had no place In the
discussion st this stage. It was whether
taxation without representation should be
In effect, whether the people of the coun
try should not have a say In the Institu
tions of the cities which they helped to
Senator Randall of Madison and Senator
Irown of Ineater followed with pleas
for the passage of the bill, Randall de
daring against the saloon as an Institution,
and Brown declaring it the duty of the
atate to let the people have the right to
say what shall talre place In their own
communities. There was no better chance
in the session to carry out the doctrine
of the pec pie's rule.
8enator Wlltse of Cedar, favored the bill
i and premised a day of reckoning if the bill
should be killed now. King referred to
party pledges and mentioned the pledge of
the populists for county option.
Donohoe of Holt, thought the small towns
of the state were. being bribed by the li
cense tax. Raymond favored the bill on
generally the same theories.
"I move that the. bill be recommended
for Indefinite postponement," said Senator
Tlbbets.
There was no arguments by the oppo
nents of the measure and after the Myers'
liee'h and one by Gammill of Fremont, j
no aeairea io get on recoru ior opiion,
the vote was taken.
Five democrata voted for the bill: Bodln
son of Buffalo, Donohoe c f Hall. Hatfield
of1 Antelope. .Miller f I.ancaetr, Ollls of
Valley.
MULE'S TAIL PROVES FATAL
WEAPON IN HANDS OF NEGRO
Boy In Jail for Manslaasbter, Caaslao
Aalmat to Throw Rider with
Fatal Resalta.
TAIL,ljLAH, La.. March 9.-Because he
twisted the tall or a mule, a nearo youth
named Blackman la in Jail here under a
charge of manslaughter. An aged negro
was riding the mule when Ita tall waa
twisted. He waa thrown from the rearing
animal sustaining Injuries from which he
died.
Bribery Sentenea Affirmed.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March 9 The
supreme court today affirmed the sentence
of five years In the penitentiary asalnat
I. ouls Decker, former member of the house
of delegates in 81. Louis convicted of
bribery.
Klnadoa Gonld oa Directorate.
ST. LOCI 8. March 9. raw cnanges in
the Board of Directors of the Missouri Pa
cific and the 81. Iuis. Iron Mountain A
ftnuiharn Railway companies were recorded
In the annual meetings of stockholders held
here toil ay. on tne former ruaa nuisuon
. a
HOE MONEY TO LOAM
On Business or Residence Properties
2
No commissions to pay.
No renewals required.
Interest rates reasonable.
Loans repayable in whole or in part any day.
Prompt attention in all cases. (
Building loans a specialty. T . ; . .-
The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n
1614 Harney St., Omaha. ;
Geo. T. Gilmore, Pres't Paul W. Kuhns, Seo'y
AIPESIIL.
EASTER
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT EARLY AND
GET. TIIE CREAM OF THE NEW SPRING
WOOLENS. THE NEW BLUE STRIPES,
GRAYS AND GREENS. SPECIAL SUITS
TO ORDER $25.00 AND $30.00. : i : ;
THE LONDON TAILORS
207 SOUTH 14TH STREET.
Gould was added to the membership. Mr.
Gould was also elected to the board of the
Iron Mountain system.
IOWA DRYS WIN TviCTORY
Lower Hoaae Itefaaes In Tteenmmlt
Resolatlon for Constitutional
Amendment.
DES MOINES, March 9. Advocates of
constitutional prohibition won a decided vic
tory In the lower house of the legislature
today, when the motion to recommit the
resolution wss defeated by a majority of
20 votes.
Meadows le Sentenced.
Bt'FFAUD, N. Y.. March 9 Harold G.
Meadows, the broker, convicted of grand
Inrceny. was sentenced today to not less
than three years Hnd six months nor more
tb- 'x years and three months In ''
erlson. latW.a'ta
Asbestos "Century" Shingles
,, . The Modern Roofing Slates .
'et Our 1909 Catalogue
If it's mads of
Ws'ts r
Keashey & Mattison Co.
A. A. Avery, Mgr., Omalia, Branch.
1213-1215 Harney Street.
Better Tailoring
Service Now
Order your Spring Clothes now
and you'll be surprised at the ad
vantages ypu will discover.
Our force ot experts In perfect
tailoring "is at Its best now
working right along no "rush
orders" to breed trouble. Now
we can put plenty of careful
workmanship into your clothes
and finish then? on time.
We'll hold tjiem for "future Me
Uvery" ready to send at a
moments notice.
From $25 nD- -
Spring Stock
is ready to show
1515 rjtmjtja vSt.OrrLthA
I4kSo.I2thSt.Iilricoln
WE IXV1TK
IXSPECTiO.V OK Ol'Il NKW
ICNLARUIcn 1ASK OF
Modern Office Desks
. Popular Prices.
Orchard & Wiiheim
414-KM8 8. lth frit.
1
BO,, 1 W
11TH IS
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Candy
Special for Wednesday Only
Ws are making more of that Oood mage.
Chocolate Fudge... 15c lb.
Maple Fudge.......... 15c lb.
Vanilla Fudge 15c lb.
Watch Friday evening- paper for our
Saturday Candy Sale.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
16th and raraam Sts.
CECILIAN PLAYER PIANOS
Metal ActionAre the
umy. pianos to buy
never get out of order.
PIAaTO IPXATZSl OO.,
Old Boston store,
Distributors.
Music for all Players
Victor' Machlhes Slid
Records.
John Fr,ed Behihl
RKFVBX.IOAW OAJtDIDATB
-I- TOM -I-
Councilman 10th Ward
Ton can Tots for me la any ward In ths
city.
AMUSEMENTS.
OYD'S
ToirxaxT, wzsamBDAT-MATiirza
WBDRESSAY
- stabler sVOo.'s rrodaetlen of
MRS. WIQGS OF THE
' CABBAGE PATCH
SUKDAT, MOVDAT, TT7BSOAT
AMD
WD. WBD. latlH
MAX FIGMII in
'THE SUBSTITUTE"
oaataxTo V:
AVAWOBv MtSimil
DU iS4""' "a,J "Try "fli-ht, tllS
The Bvent of the Season
MB OaUPKBUla- SHOW
tile. Dlo, The Van Byek, MerUa's Ca
nine Actors, Hymen Meyer. Charles and
rannle Tan. Work and Ower. Mack an
Williams adaodrome. FrtoJ loCsta. SO
Theater
TO-NIGHT MATINKE WfcDNKSDAr
W. A. WBtXTBOAB '
IN
"MARRIED TOR MONEY"
Thursday "A MBSSAOB TBOM MASS
I I Phones: Doug. liu; Cod., A-U0S
I The Comedy Drama
Taur'i. I "WMW WB WSBB "
a Sat. I "est Sua. "MXSTBBSS IIU'
Henrietta Orosman's Original Maaosoiipt
aad Music
TWELFTH ANNUAL BALL
OITBW BT
OMAHA HACKMEN'S ASS'N
AT WASKIsTOTOM KAXI.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12TH, 1903
TIC KITS 50 CBBTS .
Muslo by Olsson's Vnloa Orchestra.
Meal Tickets Fieaal Hanson's
Every persoa who takes a meal at Tolt
Hanson's basement restaurant roar gussS
the number who visit there-during lae
Say. Every day the nearest guess wtas a
Uisal booa. "
Tll Hanson's Innch febrjtn .
The most attractive, brlgheet. alrtesl
snd most economics! lunoh roum ID Omsiis
Just Like Home
a Plate Dinner
at the
CALUMET
rm
)
