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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1909)
2- TIIE OMAILV DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAKCTI CO. 1000. men tack of the Yankton A Norfolk Rail way company, work on whom bridge hint already commenced hero. Those men are W. P. Tl-klnson. G. A. Ytillle and J. It. Johnson, ChlcsKo; O. W. Roberta, R. Han (on and C. J. R. Harris of thla city. ssBa-S" m,n ponir, m both Fioii intern all bipti. iPa. a-ii lsBss-CBeBa-ssE'JBs-y j STUNNING SPRING SUITS at $14.90 (tannrnts nre equally ns good as those priced at $10.50 ami $27.50 elsewhere. A wide and pleasing assort ment to select from. Finely Tailored Garments That Fit Almost Pt)rfct-Practlcally No Alterations Noeaaaary SENATORS OUT WITH CLUBS The Millinery Dpening Continues .If you.were not one of evea with all the new beauty There are hats of every Flare Top Hosiery for ; Women. Flare Top Hose ar made for med ium and fleshy women. They s"loy up, fit snug- and do not bind.- They corns In fine Lisle thread with doubM soles, per pair 3lc. ' Special Women's Mack cotton hose with double aolea, heels and toea, reg ular '25o quality Saturday, per pair 19 cents, ' ' Fashion's Favorites in Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts Come Saturday To our beautiful suit section, always pleasant and homelike. We have intelligent, experienced salespeople and fitters. Every convenience for satisfactory buying. You can invariably save by making your suit and dress purchases here. Women '8 Tailored Suits. A splendid collection of the Spring's new styles and we wish to em phasize three points of this great collection. First The excellence of the Materials. Second The splendid tailoring and finish. Third The lowness of the price for high class suits. Suits $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. Remember all alterations done free of charge. Buy Toilet Goods Saturday and Save. Colgate's tooth powder Saturday i5o Java Rli Powder Saturday 28c Sanitol Violet Elite Soap, Saturday a cake 15o Toilet Pnmice Stone Saturday 7ftc 10c" Silk Sponges Saturday ....6c Savon Sandlewood, regular price 50c a box of three cakes, Satur day a box 29c William's Shaving Soap, Saturday a cake 6c Saturday Candy Special Balduff's honey comb Molasses Chips, regular price 60c a pound. Special all day Saturday and evening at a pound only 25c. liar position In voting on the bill. He had been elected without opposition In his district and fnlt that he was repre senting all the people there. However, the plan of a bank guaranty was In con formity with hla own sentiments and he voted for the bill according to hla own betters. Senator Wllt.se aald the outcome of the fight on the bank bill had shown 'that some democrats could be "white men." The republicans had been visited by fconie of them, who with tears In their voices had befired the republicans not to pass the bill with the emergency clause. They were bound by a pledge of their party and by the lash of a rriercllesa leader and could not take a atep aside from the path he had outlined for them. While opposed to the provisions which put ao much power In the hands of the governor, he foil he would push the measure along end would not stop to argue about the credit to whom the measure waa due. He voted for the bill. ' Cain of Rlchardson-The peP' ourlunc,ntl,uUonal nd win detrimental '-our unusually interesting "SPRING OPENING" to be continued tomorrow. m with 4 then THE YOU MO OWN AMD mivi5I7 Doudlaa Street Omaha- we. -end - goes the great throng that visited our of Spring Millinery. kind, in every color, for every taste, for every purse. Saturday Will Be Button, Hook and Eye, and Thread Day . at The New Bargain Square in Basement. Good quality two-hole pearl buttons In different sizes. 1 dozen on a card, regular 5c value, Saturday only, a card, 3c. Hooka and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card, regular 5c value. Saturday only a card 2c. John J. Clark's 200 yard spool, all sizes In black and white, Satur day only at 2 spools for 6c, or 28c a dozen. -Ji ll rtate have said that they want a bank guaranty law. This bill does not meet my approval In many of Its provisions, nor do I approve the methods employed In its drafting, and ' advancement However, I do not care to stand In the attitude of op posing what the pecple seem to want, and aa this seems to eb the only chance to enact legislation of this character at this session, I vote aye. ' Cox of Hamilton The principle of banks guaranteeing their depositors Is to my mind so eminently Just and fair that while I- ht'licve B. S. 290 to be much the better bin, there being some very objectionable provisions in H. R. 423, in changing the banking board, yet I cannot forgo the prlvlleare of registering- my vote In favor of the principle Involved of making de positors absolutely secure in their deposits. I therefore vote aye. Benator Randall explained Ma vote as follows: As H. R. 423. la In my judgment it's gray or it's green this spring! if it's for youngphellows and here's a bit of confidence; It MUST be ST1UPED to be quite TUB thing. we Khow tOKS of this sort in single, twin or triple stripe. self stripes bold stripes, "toned down" strip; in fart," EVEHV stripe designers offer. in soft velours. In smooth hard worsteds. In rich caattlmerea. In loose wove chev iots, in typical "Scotches." tyle kinks, did jrou eay? To be sure! pip front coats, slant flap pockets and 11 manners of new lilt- in cuffs. full pegged trousers to these suits, with sailor waists, side buckle, belt loops, with or without welted side seams and - inch hem for producing turn up or cuff bottoms. in sixes 80 to 8A at $15, $16.50, $18, $20, upwards to $35 PEOPLE'S STORE a lMlHI si fos illustrated spring catalogue. freer to any dtlrraa. It r-w-VTr4u iiinc n department Friday, you should come Women's Spring Waists Newest Styles. Tailored Linens Tailored Lawns, Silks. Net, Lingerie and Hand Embroidered Linens. Grand exhibit for Saturday. Waists $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 up to $12.60. New Coats New Silk Pettlcoats-New Cotton Petticoats New Wash Petticoats New White Dresses New Silk Dresses New Sweat ers New Cotton Negligee Gowns. e.B """""MSSSBSBBBBBBaB-- Saturday Only $1.00 Novelty 59c a Yard. J Very popular are these. The same quality we have been selling I all season at $1.00. Handsome deep ior separate skirts it is a beauty. Handsome Petticoats Made to Your Special Measure The Latest Victoria Serge and Our Sneclal Silk relate o.n. 0otd.,1Depatrr?ernthand'0me " me'"Uln H-3-19- to the state, and will not accomplish what the democrats claim It will, but will dis organize the entire banking system of the state and take the supervision of the banks put of the hands of the men who have proven themselves capable and place the state banking department on the demo cratic pie counter, and seeks to carry out the old democratic principle of putting the national banks out of business, and aa the only reason that has been advanced why this bill should become a law Is, that it is carrying out the wishes of the Peer less leader and as every financial meas ure proposed by him as proven to be im practicable and against the best Interests of the people, and fully believing that this measure Is in the same class with the "free and' unlimited coinage of sliver at the ratio of 16 to 1" and believing that the democrats will be as anxious to forget this law as they are to forget they were for "free silver and being desirous of saving them and the people from the humiliation, I vote no." ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OP SENATE Number of Bills Are Recommended for Pauate. LINCOLN. March 19. (Special.) The following bills were recommended for pass age by the senate committee of the whole today, and ordered engrossed for a third reading: B. V. S4, by Miller of Lancaster Pro hibiting the detaining of any female in a building by force, Intimidation or falsu pretense, for purposes of prostitution. 8. F. 3o0, by Miller Establishment of a slate school for dependent children at the Lincoln Home of the Friendless. 8. V. St7, by Gammin "of Frontier State reward of Ifi.OOO for the dlHcovery of a preventive against cornstalk disease. 8. F. 266, by Raymond In school districts' having more than 1D0 children two-thirds of voters may raise school levy from 25 to 40 mills. 8. F. 3nS. by Committee on Education Residents of Joint school districts may se cure iermisslon from county superintendent to send children to Dourest district in county. 8. F. 398. by Buck of Otoe Changing name of Institute for the Blind at Ne braHka City, to Nebraska School for the Blind. 8. F. 3M, by Ransom Increasing the num ber of jvssion laws and senate and house Journals printed by the state. H. R. 4. by Kvans Regulating the re celvlna-. carrying-, weighing and accounting of gram bv railroads. H. R. r-8, by Orlffin Prohibiting the dumping of brush In drainage ditches. The following bills were passed on third reading: H. R. 1. by Lawrenoe 8tate mllltla military rode. 8. F. S36, by Brown of Lancaster Inde terminate sentence for pe-nitentlary pris oners. 8. F. 338, by Raymond Contracts on water rights, to Inolude ownership of canal. In committee of the whole the senate acted upon the following bills: H. R. 15. by Kuhl ef Cedar Changing time of holding state platform conven tions to before the filings for primaries. To pass. v 8. F. 3S, by Howell of Douglass Olv-( Ing coroner a fee of 5 for viewing body where no Inquest Is necessary and a fee nf 5 for removal of body to the morgue. To pasa. It. R. 150, by Thomas nf Douglas Sal ary of bailiffs of the dUtrlct court of Itouglas county to be f 1.200 a year. To patb. H. F. 191, by Bartoa of 8sJlne To pro hibit Insurance companies stamping on pi Helen that they are secured by bonds deposited with the state of Nebraska. To ''h'.'f. Ill, by Dlers of Tor Exempt, lug 76 per cent of the "wages of a abor lng man fur necessaries of life only. To pass. H. R. 80, by Leldlgh Appropriating 111.000 for the Seattle exposition. To be Indefinitely postponed. , H R. 111. by Bowman Forbidding In timidation of votars by threats of loss of employment. To pass. 8. F. 125. by Raymond of Scotfe Bluff Publication of proceedings of Irrigation boards. To pass. Tbe senate passed the following bills on third reading: 1 tomorrow and delight your Saturday, 44-inch Handsome Cream Brilliantine 39c a Yard. Beatiful fine quality at the price. Crlap to the touch, will not muss. If you are interested In material for a ' aeparate Bklrt at ama.ll coat It la a .beauty. Investigate Thla Man-Tailored Skirts to your special measure. jSce models at dress goods department. Check All Woo! Panama ! rich black in the new check, i "1Ik not expensive. Black Dress Special Sale Saturday In Our White Goods Department. Economy Basement. White Caahlne Bolting' and WaUting One caae JOc Cashlne Waistlng-. in all lengths from t to 15 yards. Tour choice per yard 6 cants. court In appeal cases shall Issue Judg ment for costs with Judgment und prin cipal shall Be proceeded against before sureties are liable. 8. F. 338. by Donohoe Same bill with respect to supreme court. , 8. F. 1T4 5, by Bartos of Saline Hotel leln and liability law. 8. F. 1143, by Miller of Lanoanter" To pay one-fourth of fine to complainant In case of sale of liquor by person not licensed. S. F. 821. by Tlbhets of Adams For foreign corporations to have a readout agent to accept service, but providing ton tracts shall not be invalidated as a lien on real etttate when such Is not done. 8. F: 312, by Hatfield of Antelope Fees of county surveyor shall be $5 a day Instead of $4 a day when not paid a reg ular salary. ROI TINE PHOCEEDINUS OF HOI SE Passage of Omaha Charter Principal Arcohipllahnirn t. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 19. (Special.) The house Indefinitely postponed the following bills: H. R. 649, by Butt of Douglas Governor, secretary of state and treasurer to bo the board of equalisation: secretary to receive $1,800. H.'iBa 237, by Snyder of Harlan One thou sand dollars for an elevator at the Grand Island Soldiers' home. ' H.,R. 182, by Clark Fifty thousand dollais for an industrial Institute for the blind. H: R. 208, by Thomas of Douglas -Fifty thousand dollars for armories for the Ne Braaka National Guard. H. R. 312. by Nettleton Five thousand dollars to pay to old soldiers money paid by them to the state when n. embers of tho soldiers' homes. H. R. 482, by Hector of Nemaha Four thousand dollars for testing for coal. The house passed the following bills; H. R 27, by Miller of Custer Initiative and referendum. H. R. 268. by Talcott of Knox-Providlng for the governor to appoint a state normal board to replace the State Board of Educa tion. H. R. 2S4. by Henry of Holt-Preventing sale of ll'iuot to Indians. H. R. lwt. by West of Hall Providing railroads may give passes to widows and children of employes killed. H.R. 533, by Wilson of Polk Reorganisa tion of national banks to come under the guaranty act. H. 'R. 616, by Deficiency Committee Defi ciency claims bill. H. R. 322, by pool of Johnson State to care for consumptives. H. R. 86. by Leldlgh Salary for clerk of supreme court. H. R. Sti8, by Nettleton and W. J. Taylor Appeals direct from State Railway com mission to supreme court. 8. F. 1, by Howell of Douglas Omaha charter bill. H. R. 254. by Smith of Cass Providing a 10-rnlll levy for tho erection of school houses. H. R. 9, by Taylor of York Creation of road districts. H. R. 4H8. bv Marlatt of Kearney Initia tive for legislative districts. Waa killed. The Omaha charter bill passed by a vote of 78 to It The following voted against the bill: Armstrong, Barclay, Barrett, Botts, Boyd. Ellis, Johnson of Burt. Nettleton, Noyes, O'Connell. Roberts and Smith. Coapair to Balld Railroad. YANKTON, S. D., March 19. (Speclal.) The Dakota Construction company, re recently chartered at Pierre with a capital stock of SMO.000, has secured officers in this city and proves to be Incorporated by the (Continued from F1rt Tut.) which now has a duty on lumber from the United States. The lumbermen of these states hope, by the removal of the dlty on lumber, eventually, to obtain a similar concession from the Canadian government nd they claim that the price of their product would not be changed by a re moval of the tariff. Senator Frye of Maine today said that the removal of the duty from wood pulp would transfer that Industry to Csnada and stated that 10.000 men now employed In the woodpulp and paper business would be placed In forced Idleness. These Industries, he said, represented t7o.nnn.0OO In capital. I With free hides he believed the 40 per cent reduction In the boot and shoe schedules would be fairly acceptable. "In a general way the house bill is quite acceptable to Connecticut," said Senator Burkeley today. He did not think there would be serious objection to the Inherit ance tax. His state now imposes a tax on Inheritances. Cnllom Is Satisfied. "As a whole, the house bill Is a pretty good tariff measure," said Senator Cullom. "It ought to satisfy those who have been clamoring for a reduction. While a reduc tion has been made In the duty of farm machinery, the provisions of this bill will allow us to enter the markets of Franco, which have been closed. The inheritance tax Is all right as a source of national revenue, although Illinois rigidly enforces a tax of that kind." Senator Curtis said that Kansas would stand out for a duty on hides, and added that It would also want a substantial pro tection on Its dried egg Industry, the Im portance ofwhlch, he declared, was not generally realised. Mr. Cumber declared himself In favor of free lumber and a tariff on hides, and Insisted that the Inheritance tax was all right. Senator Bailey Insisted that one of two things would have to occur In respect to the duty on hides and boots and shoes. It boots and shoes and other products, of leather are protected, he believe there should be protection for hides. He would have no objection to free hides If the same principle of exemption could be adopted In respect to articles manufactured from leather goods. It Is understood that Mr. Bailey will give the senate an opportunity to vote upon an emendment providing for an Income tax, and he will maintain that If an income tax has any element of uncon stitutionality that objection will apply with still greater force to a tax on inheritance. If the income from real estate cannot be taxed on the ground that It is direct taxa tion, he believes that a tax on the real estate Itself la in greater violation of that principle. Senator AldrlcH, chairman of the commit tee on finance. Is giving great attention to tbe tariff bill, and It is well known that he la fully oonvlnced that many changes must be made In order to make the bill ac ceptable to the senate. With few exceptions, Including the reduc tion of the tariff on barley and the placing of hides on the free list, Senator Johnson of .North Dakota found the bill entirely aoceptable. He especially approved the in heritance tax provision and added: "The bill waa thoroughly revised down ward except on luxuries and some other Important Items. It Is the Dlngley bill up to date with Improvements, the greatest of which Is the automatic minimum and maximum. That gives real, and friendly reciprocity with all the world without the necessity for continually applying for the slow action of congress." Inaction Riles People of Sicily Populace Aroused at Failure of Gov ernment to Run Down Petro ini' Slayer. PALERMO, March 19.-The people of Sicily are becoming aroused at what they characterize as the Inefficiency of the gov ernment and the police In tholr efforts to run down t.nd arrefir the persons who are responsible for the assassination of Joseph Petrosinl, the American detective. A pop ular demonstration In censure of official Inaction and to express sympathy for the victims of Sicilian crimes Is being strongly urged. TRAMP KILLEDPAL RUNS AWAY Mystery In Death at Mlasoori Valley of Man from Council Dloffs. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., March 19. (Speclal Telegram.) A tramp who was beating his wsyl on a freight train from Council Bluffs was fatally Injured In the yards here last night and died at a hospi tal here early this morning without re gaining consciousness. Two companions are held here and the police are looking for a third, who Is said to be a close friend of the dead man, but who disappeared Im mediately after he was Injured. The two men who are held. In written statements, say the three of them got off on one side of the train and the dead man on the other. Going around the train they found him lying unconscious. They say the other member of the quartet disap peared. The two carried the man to the hospital and then they, too, disappeared. They were later arrested and mad state ments. A book In the deud man's pocket bears the name. "C. B. Hunt". Peoria. III., care Piper Crockery company." His compan ions do not know his real name. He is about 35 years old, of medium build, with dark brown hair, slightly baid in front. He has a scar In the ranter of hla forehead and si. other on his thigh. There la Only One "Broaao-Qalnlne." That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the aignature of E. W. GROVE. Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 35c. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.. If yea have never before tried DuiuiHiiyadi . Dest Natural Laxative Water rot CONSTIPATION Try it o Ask yMtr phyatciaa The stylo- Include everything, that iteason, from tho hipleas models In women, to the extra sizes 38 to 4 veloped figure. Unquestionably, would sell from $19. R0 to $27.50 Our special price Is $14.90. We and see these before buying Dross and Walking Skirts $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Values $4.90 Panamas, voiles, French serges terlal, made along the line of tifully trimmed. An exceptional ofi v it., yui luanu ' v iuiio iuio yiiw " 'r Corner 16th and Chicago. Mail Order Filled on SATURDAY CANDY We have never started a new de-yiartment durlns; our business career that has taken so favornhly with our trnile as our OAIDT DEPABTMJ3JTT. When we advertise raESH, HOME-MASS GAUDY, or mean Just what we say. Goods are made fieHh each dny by our own candv makers and of the best and purest materials that money ran buy, therefore, producing Confections In strict scconliince with the Nntlonnl litre Food Laws 8FXCIAX. BAXB ETEBT BATUB.DAT AMD WEDNESDAY. Tomorrow we will sell our 40c NUT BRITTLE, 2Cc A POUND rov xinsa AI.MONIt PRITTI.B FILBERT BRITTLE PECAN BRITTLE ENGLISH WALNUT BRITTLE OOc SMART RET CHOCOLATES, GOc A. POUND Bpecial attention to mall orders. Send us your order, we do the rest. In or out of the city. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Sixteenth and TRUSSES AND ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BATTERIES, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS, DEFORMITY APPLIANCES. We have our own factory and. five special attention to the needs of Invalids. H.J. PENFCLO & COMPANY 1408 Farnam 8t. Drugs and Toilet Articles At BEATON'S The Always Busy DruggiHts. 25c Graves' Tooth Powder 12c 25c Rubifoam 19c $1.50 Oriental Cream, Tuesday 5c 1 lb. Borai Oc 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste IBe 25c Sanitol, liquid, Tuesday.... 10c 25c Sanitol Powder, Tuesday.. 10c 26c Sanitol Bath Powder. Tuesday 10c 50c Milk Weed Cream, Tuesday. . .85c 26c St. Charle's Perfection Cream, Tuesday 40c 76c Rubber Gloves, every one guar anteed, Tuesday 80c Beaton Drug Co. ISth and Farnam. DISTILLED WATER An absolutely pure drinking water. No solids, ammonia or albuminoids. Delivered In bottles by Omaha IC9 & Gold Storage Go. 423 South 15h Htreet. Phones Douglas 455. Auto., A-4155. Saturtaj. March 5 to D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Buecessor te Dr. H. I Rarnacrlottl.) ASSIST AJST STAYS YETXBXBT ARXAJT. Office and HoepitaL 810 Maaoa Street. Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours. 'TOM-rrZJ ii Cmilii.Ke.. HOTEL. IROIVEE Tabl d'fiot Dinner $1.00. evry ovening 6 to 8 GOOD MU3IC faahlon ht decreod "correct" ' this sizes 14 to 56. for girls ana snin.i 6. especially cut to m ui" - to fit the more no- $14.90 these garments in many places. urge you to come and ail the newest ma- h(1 the latest models, beau- tpililU value up to $12.60. A k-iiuiuj... ...... Open Evenings 9 P. M. All Advertised Barf alas. Farnam Streets SUPPORTERS TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Brines Advertisers Result. AHUtEHEFITI. BOYD'S TOBTIOHT ABTD BATTJBDAT, Saturday Matinee John Cort Presents Amerloa's Moat Bis tlng-nlshsd Emotional Actress FLORENCE ROBERTO "THE HOUSE ofBONDAGE" SUITDAT, MOITDAY, TTJBSDAT Bpecial Tuesday Matinee HEBTKY B. HABSIE1 PKISE1TTB CHARLES QBIAT PLAY "TKB LION and T MOUSE" Oliver Doud Byron. Edith Barker. Phones: Doug. 1&06; Ind. A-ltet slats I Tues., Tburs, k Sat. The Xomantlo Comedy "MISTRESS 1TE&X," Maude Z.one as "Bell" Bertl "MlgFAH." By EUa Wbeeler WUeoa CKEIUHTOB AOYABOZO TAUDBYIXX.B Sally Matinees, 8;18j Bvery Blgbt, SilS De Haven Sextet. Eva Taylor' & Co. fherldah Simpson, Franctnl-Olloms, Bertls Fowler Joe Cook & liro., Slgnor Travato, Klnoilrome. I'rlcea 10c. too. tOc. , i, , KROGTh TOHTOHT MATIWEB SATURDAY , The Oreat Detective Flay TOO PROUD TO BEO SUNDAY. .THE HOLY CITY Meal Tickets Frea at Hanson's Every person who take a meal at Toll '.auaon'a basement restaurant may (uesS the oumber who vlalt there during te day. Every day tbe nearest sueaa wina a meal book. Toll Haasoa's lunch Boom Ttie noit attractive, brlaheat, airiest nd moat ecououilual luncti room in Omaha The Paxton Cafe 14th and Tnxxuaa Sts. RAI.fll KlTi'HI'.N, tnuP. "The Popular Oa.te of Omaha" Prompt scrv'ce, reasonable prices, and perfect appointments are the reasons of 111 popularity. Ey ordeilng half portions at the "Paxton" you gt more variety without adding to tu cost. k ' "Meet Ydui Prlsnda at tbe Paxton" Announcement I beg to announce that the Chesapeake Cafe is now under my management. J. G. Dennis For Ladies as Well as Hen Flote Dinners At the CALUMfT B 8gCZDQEE9R9EI9QsSJ9r 8. F. I4J. by Donohoe of Holt District