THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1P0P.
'! tXWlg. ) OT Will
Beautiful Dress Goods
and, Silks for Spring
Gowns.
A . .
wonderful complete collection of fashionable drees
goods and', silks in all the new spring colors. If you are
thinking of your need for a spring dress it will probably be a
real pleasure to see the pretty fabrics we have collected for
your inspection. Now is the great buying time.
We Make Skirts and Petticoats to
-.t Special Measure.
For. Quality, of work, for style, for fit, for finish, see
models ; af dress- gods department; also the new silk petti
coats which w6 are making to your special measure.
Ribbon safe Saturday. See Howard street window.
B-3--'0
declared If any republicans were to bo
named, othra than the two mentioned
ahould hav. tha places. The republican
membership aa a whole waa consulted and
demanded the right to select the ones to
if present them If any were appointed. The
result wa no republican was placed nn the
committee. Two years ago. there was no
democrat on-ah senate .sifting- commit toe.
'The perahpnet t st.' f-dmmlttee Is de
clared to be satisfactory' to the Independent
members of the democ ratio party of tho
iwnate, thwunh'-K to believed It contains a
majority.' la- at(kfr.qUeaK' against any cor
poration legislation' oVarJwhlch there is a
determined fight. -
Bills Tosaei.Ta and Fro.
The senate presents the spectacle of play
ing shuttlecock with bills and doing it by
tha wholesale. Scarcely an hour In the
day passes now without a motion for the
recall of meaaure, the reconsideration
of aome vote or a motion to recommit for
specific amendment. Bill aftrr bill has
been killed and the vote on It reconsidered
or passed and ita return asked by the
body from the other house. Not In many
legislative), session lia thJs sort of thing
gone on- to in .degree JTianlfested this year
and when the wlndup of the session comes
and the lawyers begin to delve Into the
recorda ' to ascertain what has happened
to measures that are tinder attack in courta
If tha laws of the session of 1009 do not
preaent the most complicated tangle of
procedure there is oh record It will not
be because the' senate haa not contributed
Its share, to the labyrinthine maze through
which a W murt go roach the governor.
It Is not unusual for either house to re
call a bill occasionally, but for two or
three weeks now there haa not been a
day when some motion to recommit has
not been made.' ' After ' bills have been
placed on ; third r (lading motions to re
commit for, Specific amendment have been
made and the rjraettoe has been to fix, theni
Today waa.sj)av4eV7yoventh day of the I
sei ate and scnreiy' rrtore than a 'ddzen
billa hgva .been sckt to the governor and
noreot these'ils a:pla,tforn measure. In
stead, fW. tlma baa tjeen spent juggling
the measures, thinking what should be
done to them when almost too late and
then trying to find a way to put them
In some sort of presentable form. Great
will be the Joy of the attorneys at law when
they come to unravel the proceedlnga at
son.e subsequent time, when they can
charge their clients a fee for the same.
' Debate an Referendum.
The DonohOd Initiative and referendum
bill provides that 10 per cent of the
voters- might Initiate ,a measure which
should be submitted to popular vote at
tha biennial election at which a vote Is
taken for election of members of the
legislature. ' Five per cent of the voters
might 'cause to be voted upon any meaa
ure passed by the legislature, which vote
sltfuld be taken at the election next fol
' lowing the session of the legislature
and the law would ba held up until the
vote of the people waa taken.
Senator ttonohoe ' ' defended the bill
which, ha said., waa drafted according to
;v. ,'!: 'if..-
... -iw.
A Triumph in Leather
Misses' and Children's
'09 ''Startright" Shoes
Pick up ANY pair of ' ' Startrights " in our spring
' stock tit's it liberal stock, too, and contrast it with
your favorite other brand.
'msV- You'll note how "snap," "style" and "dash"
can be successfully intertwined with a commonsen
, sicaJ, health inducing last.
You'll note that leather qualities run "evener;"
you'll note" that all threads are silk; you'll note that
. HERE is a make conductive to comfort for a miss or
a child. , , . - .
' Shown in styles so full of life that they fairly
leap; golden brown calfs, brown tops with patent
vamps, and French patent calfs with dull kid tops
gems-from VShoedom."
, Sizes 11 to 2, $2.50 to $3.50; sizes 8, to 11, $2.00
to$3.6o: " " '
1515-1517 Douglas Street
BC A 1.1. MtFTl lull. 4-IM1 E
the official bill of the referendum bu
reau with headquarters In Ohio. The law
waa In effect now In Ohio, Oregon and
South Dakota, republican elates, and In
Oklahoma. The measure permitted no re
peal of the people's lsw by the governor,
but the legislature was given power to
repeal any law on the statutes.
When Senator Ransom spoke in oppo
sition, Senator Donohoe declared the op
portunity of the democratic party would
never come again if the people violated
their pledges In this manner.
"If the people cannot rely upon the
platform, what In God's name CRn they
rely upon?" asked the senator from Holt.
In reply Senator Ransom said he would
run In Douglas county against any man
on that Issue and beat him two to one.
"I stand for the constitutional govern
ment," declared Ransom. "The safety
of the people la In supreme law and not
a government of men," he added. "The
majority la usually wrong. I don't care
In whose plutform It Is; the Initiative
and referendiftn is wrong and will work
for continual turmoil. It Is not demo
cratic, not republican; It Is not In accord
with American Ideas of government."
On roll call on the motion to nonconcur
In the recommendation to indefinitely post
pone the Joint resolution for the Initiative
and referendum the vote was as follows:
Teas Banning, Bodinson. Brown, Cain,
Piers. Donohoe, Fii'ler. Hatfield, Henry,
Ketchum, Miller, Ollls, Randall, Raymond,
Tibbets, Wlltse-Md.
Nays Bartos. Besse, Burk, Cox. Gam
mill, Howell. King, Klein, Laverty, Majors,
Myers, Rtnsnm. Tanner, Thompson, Volpp,
Warren, Buhrman 17.
This being a constitutional amendment,
the final vote on passsge would require
twenty votes.
Ransom Defends Omaha.
Discussion of the Miller taxation measure
turned distinctively on Douglas county
matters for Senators Miller and bills had
charged the present revenue system waa
Inequitable and certain portions of the
state did not receive benefits they were
entitled to. Senator Ollls said pmaha re
ceived a great share of railroad taxes while
there were school districts in .'Nebraska
where there was no railroad that received
no benefit whatever from railroad taxa
tion. Senator-- Ransom read an editorial from
The Bee of this morning bearing on this
subject in which he declared the attitude
of Omaha toward the state was set out
just, as he conceived It. ,
"We of Omaha can't help It If our city
la the largest In. the .state.", he declared.
"We pay one-eleventh of. the taxes of the
stato and yet not one of you will get up
here and dare to say Viat Douglas county
haa one-eleventh of the property of. this
great state of Nebraska.
"Such bills as this must proceed from
prejudice. We are here to rlo justice.":
The senator declared he was for terminal
taxation twelve years sgo . and that
the railroads beat If then. .If the
corporations - now were not paying
their Juat 1 share of taxation It waa
through the ' fault of . the revenue of
ficers, not of the law.; Then the senator
referred to his position as attorney for the
stock yards company of South Omaha as
above. Both Senators Miller and Ollla dis
claimed any personal aspersion on the sen-
ator from Dwuerlaa, but Senator Millar de
clared If the Inequality la taxation h had
formerly mentioned happened to ooour In
the most Important county In the state he
could not help It. The Mil was thon recom
mended for postponement, which was later
rescinded rhougi with a majority not suf
ficient to carry a constitutional amendment.
Following Is the roll call en th motion
to non-concur In the committee report In
definitely postponing the Miller Joint reso
lution. F. F. ta, for ths new theory of
taxation:
Teas Banning, Bartos. Bodinson, Brown,
Buhrman. Cain, Dlers. Cox, Donohoe, Ful
ler. Henry, Ketchum, King. Miller. Ollls,
Raymond, Tanner, Tibbets. Volpp 19.
Nays Besse. Buck. Oammlll, Hatfield,
Howell. Klein. Laverty, Majors, Myers.
Randall. Ransom, - Thompson. Warren,
Wlltse II.
Bring a constitutional amendment and
requiring a three-fifths vote, or twenty,
on final passage, and msny of the affirm
ative votes being undoubtedly compliment
ary in character, the proposition hns little
chsree of final passage In the senate.
Ransom Loses In Hons.
Once again hns Taylor of Custer county
secured the scalp of the boss of the sen
ate and It now dangles from his belt even
though his victory may he temporary. He
secured In the house this afternoon an
amendment to the Ollls physical valuation
bill providing that stock yards and street
railways should come under the operations
of the bill. The Items had been out out
of the original measure by the senate.
"The senate amendments," said Taylor,
"simply exempt one small railroad from the
operations of this law. I see no reason why
one road should be exempted and other
railroads Included. All should be treated
allket The platform provides a pledge for
the physical valuation of railroads. The
democratic, party has promised this meas
ure to the people and simply because a
prominent member of the party happens to
be the attorney for this railroad is no rea
son why we should exempt that road."
The Taylor amendment wn carried al
most unanimously.
Noyes of Cass offered an amendment
to the section which provides that the rail
way commission shall make appointments
with the consent of the governor. He asked
that the governor be cut out of the section.
Nettleton favored the amendment and.made
a speech, and then Gerdes and Richardson
saved any further talk on the measure for
the present by securing favorable action
on a motion for the committee to report
progress on the bill..
Kill Normal School Bill.
The bill of Henry of Holt providing for
an appropriation of $135,000 for the estab
lishment of two normal schools, one of
which was to be located In the Sixth con
gressional district, was killed with little
ceremony. Henry secured a roll call not to
concur In the report of the committee of
the whole, which showed fifty-five votes
against him.
The house in the committee of the whole
recommended H. R. 442. a road bill, for
passage. The bill was prepared by the com
mittee on roads and bridges.
Governor Helps Labor Bureaa.
Governor 8hallenberger Is going to the
front shortly for the state labor bureau.
He notified a committee which called upon
him this afternoon that he would by a
special message or some other way Inform
the legislature that ha desired - and be
lieved the labor bureau should have $4,000
or $5,000 Increase In Its appropriation for
current expenses. A bunch from the Omaha
Ad club, conaistlng of R. . B. Sunderland,
T. W. Harwood and E. A. Hlggins, called
on the governor this afternoon and later
the governor conaulted with Miss Cora
Schlealnger, clerk In the labor bureau.
Then he announced he would help the de
partment. -
Speaker Goes for Lobbyists.
While the house was la the committee
of the whole this afternoon a number of
persons Interested In legislation came upon
the floor of the house and lobbied the mem
bers. Speaker Pool, who waa In his seat
on the floor, at once went to the speaker's
chair, dissolved the committee and ordered
the men out. He personally escorted one
person out of the room.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Howell Gets Hie Teachers' Pension
Bill Advanced.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 10.-(Speclal.)-The
time for advancement of Special billa has
been reached In the senate and from now
until next Monday, when the sifting com
mittee Is to take charge of the general file.
the proceedlnga will be full of motions toN
advance measures with ths hop they will
get out of the crush that la bound to dome
In a few more days. Senator HowslI thla
morning secured the advancement of his
bill, providing for a pension system for
teachera of the city of Omaha. Senator
Oammlll secured favorable consideration
also in committee of the whole of his bill,
giving precincts and counties the right
to vote bonds to aid electric and gasoline
power railroads.
The senate reconsidered Its action in
definitely postponing a bill by Butt of
Douglas, providing that no county road,
when established can be vacated without
consent of a majority of those who use It.
Ths senate also reconsidered Its action
indefinitely postponing H. R. S, by
Bygland of Boone, providing a procedure
for the change of a county under township
organisation to the commissioner organi
sation and permitting a vote on the num
ber of commissioners to be elected at the
same time the vote on change Is taken.
The senate passed the following bills:
S. F. 900, by Klefn Permitting the city
of Beatrice to Increase Its bonded debt for
water works to HSO.OuO.
8. F. t04, by Tibbets Providing for review
In district courts on error of all proceed
ings of any board or court below having
judicial powera.
8. F. Ml, by .Banning For the inspection
of cream akim stations by the food com
missioner. H. R. 10. by Taylor of York Proacrl bin
feea for county Judges.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Itowkrr Absent When Bill He Is
Interested la Conies Up,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 10.-(SpeclaI.) The fol
lowing bills were Indefinitely postponed by
action of standing committees and house
concurrence: , I
H. R. 4S8, by Doleial of Saundera Pro
viding for joint building of bridges by
county and atate.
H. R. XO. by. Hector of Nemaha Provid
ing for a road district caucus to nominate
precinct road overseer.
H. R. 14&. by Boells of Merrick Provid
ing that a fund shall be created for the in
surance of school property by levying a
tsx of SVfc mills on all school property In
the stats.
H. R. 437, by Stoecker of Douglas Pro
viding that drugglsta shall be charged no
more than cost of permit for license to sell
Intoxicating liquors. Stoecker wss not pres
ent when the recommendation waa ac
cepted, but when ha came in tried to get
it reconsidered, but waa twice ruled out
of order. .
H. R. fit. by Howard of Douglas Pro
viding thst chattel mortgages and similar
papers shall be void unless plainly stamped
with their character at the top of the paga.
H. R. 438, by Thomas of Douglas Re
Isllng to the transfer of pledged pvrsonal
property held aa collateral tot debt.
H. R. to, by Barrett of Buffalo Defines
all Intoxicating liquor aa that containing
more than 1 per cent of alcohol.
COLDS CAISB HBAOACHB.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, tha world
wlds Cbld and Grip remedy, removes cause.
Call for full name. Look for signature, e.
W. QRbVB. I6o. -
Qukk Action for Tour Money Toa get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Austrian Diet
Still Rioting
Reopening of Lower Home Causes
Old Disorders to Be
Resumed.
VIENNA. March 10 -The lower house of
the Austrian Parliament, which closed In
disorder February S, after a scens of ex
traordinary turbulence arising from the old
antagonism between the Qermsns and the
Ctechs, reopened today with every promise
of a continuance ef the disorders. The
galleries of the house were crowded with
partisans of the two factions and Immedi
ately the ministers appeared hostile, shouts
thundered from the Csech and radical
benches, drowning the cheers of the mem
ber of the left party and the Poles. Premier
Von Blenerth.i amid an incessant tumult,
declared the nineteenth session opened, say
ing he hoped the work would be crowned
with success and the proceedings not die
turbed. His statement sounded Ironical in
(he face of the unbroken uproar.
Dr. Pallia, Christian socialist, was elected
president of the chamber. He appealed to
the delegates to unite In fruitful labor for
the welfare of the country.
INSURGENTS WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
(Continued from First Page,)
Taft It la desired to have the commission,
on the completion of Investigations, turn
their services over to the Department of
Justice Instead of having attorneys try to
carry their own cases, to the courts.
JANER MAY HANG FOR CRIME
AGAINST FRIEND'S DAUGHTER
Man f tin rated with Eloplaa- with
Elevea-Year-Old Girl la
n Trial.
TOWSON. Md., March 10.-The circuit
court of Baltimore county today took up
the case of Joseph M. Janer, removed for
trial from Baltimore. Janer, whose home
Is In Brooklyn, N. T., Is charged with
having atrociously ill-treated little Cather
ine Loerch. the 11-year-old daughter of his
friend, Ernest Loerch of X43 Classon ave
nue, Brooklyn, N. T.. who at the time the
alleged crime la said to have been com
mitted was believed to be at the point of
death.
It Is charged that Janer brought the
child from her home In "Brooklyn and with
her spent part of their first night in Balti
more In a dlarefmtable place and that be
tween the time of their arrival and his ar
rest he repeatedly assaulted her.
Should Janer be convicted the court may,
at discretion, sentence him to prison for
frorn eighteen months to twenty-one years,
or to imprisonment for life, or to be
hanged. Exerelwing his right of' choice In
the matter, Janer elected to be tried with
out a jury. The trial began before Judge
Burke and Duncan.
MOB HEADED BY FRED ROSEN
SEARCHES JAIL FOR JUNKEN
Father of Mardered Ottauiwa Girl
Tells Sheriff . He Ii Taking Too
Good Care of Prisoner.
OTTUMWA, la.,' Marh W.-Just at mid
night last night a mob of 100 men, most of
them masked, called, at the county Jail and
demanded of Sheriff. Jackson that he turn
over to them JarAV'Junken, the confessed
murderer of Clare Rosen. The sheriff told
the mob that Junkeri was not In the jail.
The crowd would not agree to leave until
the sheriff had permitted It to' go through
and see If what hs aald waa true. When
It had finished the examination the crowd
dispersed. Fred Rosen, the father of the
girl, was present, but not masked. He ad
dressed the sheriff and told him that he
was taking too good care of his prisoners.
Junken is in Sigourney, where he will re
main until Judge M. A. Robert Is ready to
bold the preliminary hearing. Roberta
stated today that he would not be ready
to take up the case until next week.
ALL TRAINS ARE LATE AT
ST. PAUL OWING TO STORM
Schedules from Chicago, Oraaha and
Kaasaa City Disarranged
by Bllssard.
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 10. All trains
from Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City,
due her early today were two to five
hours late, due to the atorm which raged
In Wisconsin, southern Minnesota, north
ern Iowa and South Dakota yesterday.
WOOL MEN ELECT OFFICERS
J. E. Coaarrllt of Rawlins Chosen Pres
ident of Chicago w'arehoase
and Storage Company.
CHICAGO, March 10. The election of of
ficers of the Warehouse and Storage com
pany and the laying of a cornerstone of
an Immense warehouse, which whne com
pleted wilt accommodate 28,000,000 pounds
of wool, were two' steps taken today in a
movement to name thia city th wool cen
ter of the United Statea. J. A. Cosgriff of
Rawlins. Wyo., was chosen president of
the new organisation.
Tha building Is expected to be resdy for
occupancy May IB, In ample lime to take
care of this year's clip of Wool. It la pro
posed to store at least 2S.000.000 pounds of
wool thla season and arrangements are
under way to Increase the amount to 60.-
000,000 pounds the second yesr. The fol
lowing year It Is expected thst nearly 100.
000,000 pounds will find Its wsy to ,thl city.
DEATH RECORD?
Major Frrelaad.
ONAWA. la.. March lO.-(Speclal)
Major Martin A. Freeiand. one of the most
prominent bnslness men In Onawa, dlfd to
day at his home. He had been Identified
with every movement for the uplift, of
western Iowa since 1M7. He wss born In
Cattaraugus oounty, New York, October M,
1841. He emigrated to Wisconsin In ISM,
and there made his home until the break
ing out of the wer. When the call or
troops wss issued he responded and served
until February tt 1M7. He waa dis
tinguished for bravery and was advanced
to th position of major in tha Tenth
Correct Living
Brings Good Health.
Tb change from coffee
to well-boiled
POSTUM
is sup in the right direction.
"There's & Reason"
ORCHARD & WILHELM
414.61S South Sixteenth Street
Great Half Price Less Furniture Sale
Monday, the opening day of Oils salt, waa a very Rurcescful sale day. K.vcry article of furniture in this
great sale wss marked down to lea than actual manufacturers' cost. Many items was marked at one-half
price and loss. The sale Tuesday and Wednesday wm somewhat retarded. We have determined to close out
every article this week, reKardlcws of what the sale price was. We have in a numher of instances cut the half
price la half. Merer before In all your buying experience hare yow had presented nurh a money-savfng op
portunity. We want the room these goods occupy for spring goods. Kvory article left haa been remarked at
price that la ridiculous. ow is your opportunity to choose aome of these remarkable value.
1135.00 Maflslve Hall Seat and Glass, reduced to
174.00, further reduced to $50.00
$8.75 Weathered Oak Child's Large Site Doll Bed, re
duced to $4.50, further reduced to $2.50
$45.00 Mahogany Book Case, colonial design, reduced
to $25 00, further reduced to $19.00
$28.00 Toona Mahogany Dressing Table, reduced to
$14.00, further reduced to $19.00
$50.00 4-poet Mahogany Bed, reduced to $29.60. fur
ther reduced to..., $32.50
$11.00 Bird's-eye Maple Oval Top Table, reduced to
$5.60, further reduced to $3.50
$22.00 Rush Seat Toona Mahogany Rocker, reduced
to $11.00, further reduced to $8.50
$16.00 Toona Mahogany Rush Seat Chair, reduced to
$8.00, further reduced to $6.00
$43.00 Golden Oak Hall Rack, reduced to $25.00, fur
ther reduced to $19.00
$12.60 Curly Birch Wash Stand, reduced to $7.25,
further reduced to $5.00
$20.00 Solid Mahogany Wash Stand, reduced to
$10.00, further reduced to $7.50
$32.00 Pedestal Center Round Top Dining Table,
fumed oak, reduced to $17.50, further reduced
to $1 4.00
$34.00 Fumed Oak China, reduced to $17.00. further
reduced to $10.00
$12.00 Golden Oak Piano Bench, reduced to $6.00,
further reduced to $4.50
$42.00 Solid Mahogany Leather Upholstered Revolv
ing Chair, reduced to $16.00, further reduced
to $11.00
$40.00 Solid Mahogany Leather Upholstered Office
Arm Chair, teduced to $15.00, further reduced
to .' $10.00
$150.00 Sideboard, golden oak, hand carved, very
elaborate design, reduced to
Besides the above are a quantity of items all reduced proportionately for Immediate closing vat
sale goods must be sold this week and we have made the prices bo low that they will go quickly.
1
As a Tonic
For men tired of winter, one of our
new spring Suitings applied Imme
diately, and as a tonic for early
spring business, we are offering ..
Special $25 Spring Suitings
Which we will make to the meas
ure of any man accustomed to
paying $40tor suits elsewhere
and we'll wager that "we'll glue
that man'a custom to us for all
time to come. Of course, my dear
air, we do guarantee perfect fit
and complete ' satisfaction at this
special price. Most assuredly so.
MacCarthy-WUson
Tailoring Co.
Near 16th and Farnam St.
304-306 South 10th Street,
United 8tates heavy artillery. After the
war he came to Onawa and had ever alnca
been engaged In rtail lumber buslnom.
He la a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
F.. H. etllna.
BOONE, la., March 10. (Special Tp1
gram.) E. H. Belling, a prominent reaident
of Boone for many yeara, but now wealthy
ranchman In Washington, is dead. A mes
sage to that effect waa received here this
morning. None of the details la given.
DEATH LIST REACHES FIFTY
(Continued from First Page.)
Several whit persons were injured, but so
far aa known hone seriously.
A revival meeting was In progress during
tha tornado which passed soma distance
from tha church, whose occupants mistook
tha storm's roar for thunder and remained
at aervloe throughout the issage of the
twister." Later many of the worahln
pera went home under clearing skies to
find their homes or those of their friends
uninhabitable In some cases, with here and
there a house pulled to pieces almost com
pletely. Moat of the deatructlon waa con
fined to negro quartara. The total loas
probably will reach Jice.ono.
RAMS BOAT AND RUNS ASHORE
Steamer Dlaaoek Takes Passengers OST
. Uroands Itself,
BOSTON, March lo.-ln a collision In
Nantucket aound at about ( a. m. today
tha Eastern Steamship line steamer Hora
tio Hall was rammed and aunk by the
Metropolitan line steamer H. F. Plmock.
The Hall kept afloat long enough to flash
news of the accident by wireless to shora
points and to enable' the tMmock to take
off all on board. Including a few passen
gers and crew numbering about forty. Tha
Dlmock resumed Its course after the acci
dent, but finding that It waa likely to sink,
ran aahore at 2:16 o'clock this afternoon
off Orleans on the eastern shore of Cape
Cod.-
TED BECOMES STRAP HANGER
Former President Kajora niwiai forts
f tltr Life la Crowded
!Sw York.
NEW YORK, March 10. Former Presi
dent Roosevelt enjoyed today hia first e
pertence as a prlvat citizen In New Turk
sine his retirement from the chief mag
istracy. His visit here was marked by
those experiences In tha city's Ufa which
ara common to every New Yorker. De
layed on the ferryboat by fog in the com
muting rush hour, Mr. Roosevelt, In com
pany with Miss rWnelta langdon, a friend
ef Miss Ethel Roosevelt, a bam sha bad
stered, reduced
$28.00 3-plece Parlor
stered, reduced to...
$11.25 Weathered Oak
$33.00 Solid
$70.00
f Zo.uu uoinen uak
Thursday
at th
SHOE MARKET
SHOE SALE
If you visit the Sboo Market
tomorrow you will find that we
have plenty competent salesmen
to give you the proper attention.
We can give you all the time nec
essary to a perfect fit. And the
prices on these shoes make them
real bargains.
WOMZXTB SHOES
Ruanla Lac Button,
$3.75
$3.75
$2.65
$2.65
$2.45
$1.95
$2.75
$2.65
$2.45
$1.95
pick, fft.OO value.
for
Patent Button Trlxy,
16.00 value,
for
ratent Colt, Button,
Oebome. regular
- 3. JO value
Ruanla Button, Ooxe
Tor
ip Eaaex, is.du
'Vfcfua
Run
Metal 'Ruttnn.
Berry.
regular 13.00
value
Qun Metal Blucher,
Oern, a 2.60 value
for
Russia, Button, Perfec-
to, regular $4.00
value
Patent, Button, Redfern,
regular JS.60
value
Patent Blurher, Ito,
regular $8.00
value
Tan Blucher, Queen,
I rerular $2.50
i value
Mzsszr SHOES
High Cut Qun Metal,
Button, regular $7.00
value
Demi Olaied Blucher,
$2.25
$1.95
regular $2.60
value
SOTS' SXOSS
Youth' High Cut Blucher,
regular $S 6 J
value $2.50
Soys' Waterproof Tan, Afl mp
for 8prlng. $3.80 SZ.lD
value v
SHOE MARKET
J 22 So. 1 6th St. Near Harney
been visiting at Oyster Bay, boarded a
crowded surface car and found himself a
"atrap hanger." Few people reuugnlsed tho
former presldont aa he made his way to
tha home of his brother-in-law, Douglas
Robinson, in Madison avenue.
THREE HELdIn SCHUITZ CASE
Washington polle. tasaeet They
Know ttomrtblna; About Marder
of f hlcaao Artist.
WASHINGTON. March 10 Three young
men who said they wer. from Philadelphia
wore arrested today on suspicion of know
ing something about the death of Walter
F. Bchults. a Chtcagp artist and Inaugu
ration visitor found dead Sunday m-ar
Alexandria, Va. Myatery surrounds tli
ease.
hursaaj. "t
March - M
HOTEL R-OlVSEi :
Tablo dllot Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 te 8
GOOD MUSIC
$150.00 China Cabinet, handsome colonial pattern,
full mirror back, reduced to $75.00
$22.00 Early English Arts and Crafts Arm' Chair,
Spanish leather cushion seat and back, reduced
to $8 7
$35 Weathered Oak Hall Lamp, reduced to $17.'5b
$47.00 Golden Oak Hall Chair $15.00
$18.75 Turkish Rocker, reduced to 810.00
$13.75 Weathered Oak Table Chair, reduced to $4.50
$21.00 Golden Oak China, reduced to. t $12.00
$17.50 8olId Mahogany Parlor Chair .$0.50
$26.00 Mahogany Parlor Chair, colonial dettgn,
t . -$13.00
$17.00 Golden Oak Cheval Mirror, reduced tp $9.75
$27.50 Golden Oak Pedestal, reduced to $9.00
$70.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair, leather uphol
stered .-$32.00
$200,00 Mahogany Library Table, colonial design, re
duced to $99.00
$85.00 Solid Mahogany Library Table, reduced
to $35.00
$58.00 Weathered Oak Clock, reduced tO; .. $29.00
$140.00 Solid Mahogany Davenport, ' reduced
to v $80.00
$33.00 Early English China, reduced t ,'.. $13.00
$29.00 3-piece Parlor Suite, green cushion juphol-
to. . .
$17.00
Suite, green, cushion , uphoi-
J ',.-v $14.00
Clock, reduced o. !, , .$7.50
Mahogany Dressing Tablet,' redu.ee!
to ..?.-.... $18.75
$140.00 Chiffonier, high quality of crotch, muhoaan?,
reduced to '. . , ; . .$80.00
$95.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier, colonial design, re
duced to $39.00
$24.00 Golden Oak Card Tables, reduced to $15.00
serving Tatties, reaucea ,io Q9AU
All
-7
. ! 1J
John Fred Behm
MFUBUOAJI pAJrDEDATS
. -I- :' ITO -l- f
Councilman lOIh Ward
Ton can vot. for m. in any warii In th.
etty. ' 1 '
AMUSEMENTS.
TJKIS AXTEB.NOOW AD TOVXOKT
la.sl.r ft Co.'s Production of
MRS. WIGGS OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH-
SU1TOAT, KOSSAT, TtTEBBAT ATKIi'
wid.-wbd. MATinrmi
John Oort Pras.nts
MAY CIRMAH ;n
Biinn lui.ittiw III
- rn.E sujuaiiTUTE
SBAT SAT.B STABTS TOMOMBOW.
t t rrl M m ., M mM
. CBXiaXTOsT -
INbAMOa V
Daily Matln.es, ailSj Xv.ry Night, StlS
Th. Ev.nt of th. S.aaon
TBI OBPEZUM SBOW
taiu. B. Xlo, Th. Van Dyok, Marian's Oa- '
Din. Actors, Hyman M.y.r, Charl.a and'
Pannl. Van. Work and Ow.r, afaok and
Williams Itlnoarom., Prlo.a 10c, aso. 6O0
TiQ0S3
Phones: Doug. 1606; Ind.. A-1606
Matsi I The Comedy Drama
Thora. I "WBBIT WB WXBB 81" ' i
!i Sat. I Sun. "MISTBXJS BBI.X.
K.nrlatta Croaman'a Original Kaantcrrp.
and Music , . , , .
AUDITORIUM
W.dn.sday and Tkarsday Bights s
Maroh 10th and 11th
THE SICILY EARTHQUAKE
Illustrated by -MB.
PBABK B. BOBX1BSOB '
B.autlful and Startling Ploturaa Taksa ok
ths Spot. Bssarv.d t.ata, 60c and 7
Oansral Admission, 8M. .
KRUG THeater
MATIBXB TODAT TOBIOBT
W. A. WBITBOAB
-IN-, ,
"MARRIED TOR MONEY"
Thursday "A HIIIAOl PBOM MABS"
Tonight, NAT. M. BRIGHAM
PIBAX. X.XCTUBS BIS
MASTERPIECE
Motion PlotoxM and ths most b.autlful
color views svsr shown. .
PIBST OOVOBBOATIOBAl! OBWSOB' .
Admission BOe.
TnUTftlTT Promptly at Bight O'clock
1U1UUfll AT TEMPXB ISBAS&
91th Av.nu. and Jackson St.,
REV. DR. J. LEONARD LEVY
Of Plttsburr, Pa., ;- ''...'
Z.BOTTSBB. "MAROBIBO OBT -Musical
numbers by Mis. Myrtle Mo. a
and Miss Laura Oo.ta. Tickets at Mand.l
berg's, Mnreatk's, Owl Drug Cot, and Sha.
man S McConn.ll'a.
TWELFTH ANNUAL BALL
OXVEBr BT
OMAHA HACKMEN'S' XSS'N
AT WASBIBOTOW BAX.X.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12THJ900
TZOXBTS 60 CSWTS v
Muslo by Olsson'a Valoa .OrcbasVa. n
Meal Tickets Free at Hanson's
Every parson who takea a meat at Toll
Hanson's basement restaurant may gn.ad
th. number wh. vlait tn.r. during tat
day. Kvery day th. nearest guasa win. '
Ui.al book.
. Tll Hanson's loach Boom
Tha most attractive, . brlghML alrisaS
nd moat economical lunch room la Omaha
The Paxton Cafe
lata and Paraam Sta. . . , ,
HA I.I'M KiTI'MWN. FUOP. .
"Th. Popular Oaf. of Omaka '
Prompt r ;, reasonable pricca.. and
perfect appointments ar. the reasons of in
popularity.
By ordering half portions at the "Paxton"
)ou ge t inure variety without adding to ths
:CS.
"Meet Toot Prlends at ths paxton" '
mmMmmSSS