Nebraska Newspapers

    'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, MAKCI!
1009.
Bell Dong. SIS BOTH rXORBl BIX
Handsome New Silks for Thursday
"'.Every piece a beauty. Novel effects in stripes; new
delight to the eye in Spot Proof Foulards; new Saphos and
Mescalines in pretty shades of cedar, wisteria and eonard;
new outing silk, the kind that can be laundered. New
Hroclie novelties with just a suggestion of tiny figure on a
fine checked ground.
See Them the Handsome Man-Tailored Skirts to Your
Special Measure
Perhaps it Is their skilled thorough tailoring that Rives them their
smart air. In fact, you can turn all the skirts Inside out, for thejr are
all right down to the last stitch. You select any material you like,
color or black; we make it to your special measure.
Our windows are worthy of a look
New Spring hats and new suits are featured In our 16th St. window.
6p
U - J -
suffrage amendment to It In committee of
the whple. Friends of suffrage consented
t expunge the record with regard to these
amendments If the Howard bill was ad
vanVed and this was ordered.
DemnrrataTrall Alone;.
Tjie eleventh houV lnfrodirtfon ot A 'bill
regelating watering of corporation st'ick
by Xlovernnr Shallenberger on the heels of
.thf slaughter of such a bill introduced by
a republican li tbo, innate, la fusing .rn,ch
comment bnu( t'he itate house. The fact
that thjn matter a not thought of u.itll
the Rrn measure, which had beeffitofore
the senate nearly I lie entire spssinn, was
taken 'irjV he-taken ' an Indication that
,1 lie exey.)tve Irt tiylnBto cover and took
the opTirtu'nrty.'oiily betftiise It was nces
nary to sae the' party's face. Being Intro
duced Sir U'ltv ttt MfiA'Vvion, the chtTnce
or defeating h I excellent? The 'democratic
bill practically covers I hi" aame ground
that was so long overlooked In the Hi own
measure. -
Kill l.lapoln 4 barter.
Mayor Urown's dcinocratlc house, ef
rrprenentHtives threw one over the perFons
In IJncolii who are attempting; to pass a
charter rMll , wUU wUlcb, Uie mayor and
many business 'men are dlsxntlsflcd and
temporarily, at leant, killing tho measure.
The bill came up on third reading late this
afternoon and after several calls of tha
house It received 44 vote to 4 against It
Ilrown of I.ancaNter and Taylor of llttch
enck. who are for the bill, voted In the
negative In order to be In a position to
eeure a reconaideratlon tomorrow if possi
ble. Tha charter was framed by a eel f -appointed
charter committee, which even
failed to Invite Mayor Brown to express
his opinion mi the matter. It was rushed
through the senate and then the business
men of L,ln,cdln got busy. They signed
petitions and filed thvm wtlh the house
protesting against- jthc chaTter unless It
was amended so that It could He voted
upon by the people.
Senator Miller and others stated that It
would be Impossible to carry the charter
at a special election and for that reason
they objected to he amendment.
Dr. Hall rind, other prominent business
men opposed tiro, measure, along wtlh the
mayor. Under lis provisions thee men
would' have 'eheolure-' charge of the city
government and all of he city's finances
and paving matters.
"To what do you ascribe the defeat of
the Lincoln charter?" was asked of Sen
ator Miller, the introducer, tonight after
the vote had been taken.
"Beer," aald tha senior senator from the
capital city as he brought his fist down on
a desk. '
"The brewera of the state thought they
aaw county option concealed In Its sections
somewhere and ordered It voted down."
Ylevht dqaeak for Omaha Flrrmea.
Omaha firemen and policemen whose sal
aries were adjusted In the new Omaha
charter. In the main being raised above the
old standard, k will have a close shave to
get thele mcuiey. Today It was discovered
that (he charter bill S. F. 1 which had
been signed by the governor In the repeal
ing clause omitted to repeal the section of
the old charter which was amended to pro
vide the salary changes. This would have
left the old wage scale standing. In order
to remedy thla defect Governor Bhallcn
berger, at the Instance of Senator Kanaom,
sent to the senate a new bill covering the
defect, which was read the first time today.
New Bnlldlaasa A creed To.
The senate today agreed to pass bills
ai! .
M ra ra .
Hats
... for
f Tony " Juveniles
BOYSV
HATS
mi,
1 aesmeaaaeea.
BOYS'
CAPS
MISSES
HATS
TBF Y0UW0
OWM
AD
!GFnJs
" HATS
I31&-I9J7 DoutfldS Street Omaha Net.
ACS AX. I. Dim. lad. A-1141
24 - 9
appropriating I70.WK) for two new buildings
at the Beatrice Institute; $40,000 for an ad
minlHtratlon building at the Fetu Normal;
l&O.ooo for a new wing to be added to the
Kearney Normal school.
Senator Howell ssked to find out what
n"fe total of a, ..rop- 'at Ions would amount
to, b it the sena r f i jtn Lancaster had not
figured this out and said it did not make
any difference.
Randall M'lrku Keaxney Methods.
Discussion of the Kearney Normal bill
brought from Randall of Madison an
amendment that the new structure should
not be built out of cement blocks. He
charged that scandal had grown out of the
erection of the building and when Senator
Majors, who was a member of the board
erecting the building denied this, Randall
asked If a member of the board had not
been Interested In the contract and If the
architect had not had trouble with the
contractors.
"Not to my knowledge." declared 8enator
Majors In reply."But I do know It to be a
fact that the contractors were out about
Jln.ono on the contract and that the state
has not a single building erected for I50.0TO
that Is so commodious as this. The con
tractor, gave a bond for repairs and was
rigidly held to government test of blocks."
Senator Randall asked If Member Gregg
of the Board of Education was not Inter
ested In the contract for the building and
If Dr. Thomas, president of the school,
was not owner of a patent on an appliance
for making the cement blocks used.
Senator Majors said these matters were
not In his knowledge and Senators OUIs
and King explained that Investigation had
revealed that Mr. Gregg was a stockholder
In a hardware company that had furnished
some fixeures for the building and that
Dn. .Thomas owned a patent for making
cement blocks which lie had devised out
of the experience, received In construction
of the school, but that he did not have the
appliance at the time tha school was built
and had In fact soid It.
The Bencite, with the exception of Sena
tor Randall, took the view it was not good
business to handicap the board that would
have to build the new school by specify
lng the kind of material that should be
used. Further, It was expressed that ce
ment blocks had been proved a good
building material and should not be 'con
deinned If properly manufactured.
The hill was recommended to pans. In
the form It came from the senate.
flooding Companies' Charges.
The senate did not complete discussion
of S. F. S9I, by Bartos, today when it
was brought up In committee of the
whole, because of a question raised by
some of the attorneys whether the btate
had the right to fix the rate of charges
made by companies of this character for
bonds, h'lgures were produced to allow
that the companies had evidently by
agreement raised the premiums on bonds
for state officers In some Instances as
high as 300 per cent. He said tills wad
a combination It was high time the state
should step In and stop. The bill, which
had been favored by Speaker Pool In the
house, gave to the auditor, the attorney
general and the governor the right to tlx
premiums.
Finish va Senate Files.
Today no Henate files will be advanced
In the upper house unless by majority
vole, the senate having agreed to this
on report of the special Joint commit
tee appointed to determine the day to
stop consideration of bills In the house
in which they originate. This does not
mean that senate files have been post
poned, but that the work of the sifting
committee of the senate has stopped, ex-
and CaDs
Thousands of Juveniles will be all tha hip
pier Tail spring because of our well timed '
hat styles fashion loving boys especially. Take,
for lnataaoe. La new felt fcaW) there's a Terr
unique roll rim, turn flow front style here that
aTUBT appeal. Most Jaunty, at ti.as
yv spring cataloyxt .
tent free.
A little fellow sy from 4 to 10 years will
take to our new exhibit of spring oapa aa tha
firoverblal duck "takes to water." The showing
ncludea all ef those smart Stons; roll rimmed i
talf, and newest "collerj Bull Xar styles, eta,
holoe of this line, at 77 . ....... .
Xew tpring catalogue
tent fret.
Tha school girl of tody IlPf tha girl of a
few years ago. You'll notice that In her OB
atAVD for style each style as is shewn la our
sew wide brimmed straw fcata for school wear
some sash trimmed all marvels of precise fash
ioning. fa.M and as low as , frog
yew tpt ing caialugut
tentjrtt.
Oar stock of Misses' hats Is TXII spring
anlte larger, and more expertly styled, than that
of AaTT prevloue season. lKHk to us for AXXi of
those aew mushroom shapeei thoee nattily tall
or shirt waist hats la MUaoa, Fanamae, etc. At
93.60 on upward to aiO.00
PEOPLE'S
TORC
r-w-arVTM
Willi a
Sa?JLV
rVTIl aV
0k II I? IVL
cept as to house rolls and that It will
take action of the eenaie-at-lerge to ad
vance any more senate bills.
Renstor Volpp tried to Induce the t-en-ete
to agTee to final adjournment March
SO, but action of the upper house was
again deferred, being put over until trl
day. COISTV OPTION I, All) OM SHELF
lleaee Pat
the Ualetae
tfcr
Mwnr,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 23.-(8re lal.)-County
option Is dead forever and eternally In
sofar as this legislature Is concerned. It
was killed In the house this afternoon In a
clear cut fight and It, was killed several
days ago In jthe senate. The vote against
the measure was 52 to US for it.
When Ihe bill came up In the committee
of the whole a motion was carried to limit
debate to fifteen minutes for each side.
Boyd of Hamilton county. Introducer of
the measure, made a plea for It In the name
of "let the people rule." He atated that
from 76 to 90 per cent of the crime com
mitted In the atste was trsceable directly
to the saloons.
Graff of Cuming made the principal
spoech against the hill. He argued that If
the temperance people had agreed to the
measure they should put a ticket In the
field and elect It. He told of his trip
thnaigh Kansas, .where he said In one sec
tion of the country the people were op
posed to prohibition, and as a result they
violated the law every day. These people
favored license, but being unable to secure
that they aimply violated the law. The
people of Cuming, he said, were opposed
to the bill, and those people, he said, were
the vest on earth. The bill, he said, would
not give the people home rule.
Taylor cf Tork in his argument for the
bill srgued that the cougtv had to pay
the costs 'of prosecutions growing out of
the sale of liquor and therefore the county
should have the opportunity to vote on
the question of licensing saloons.
Thlessen of Jefferson w; :ure the tem
perance people would not be satisfied even
If the bill passed.
McColl of Q-g said no man in the
house would defend the liquor business.
But he said saloons had been shut out ot
Beatrice and now the temperance people
and the preachers were In favor of doing
away with prohibition there. He advocated
the enforcement of the present liquor law
nd said the temperance people did not
have the backbone to enfoYc tha laws
Noyes of Cass advocated the bill and
predicted the legislators who apposed It
wculd find It a live wire two years from
row.
Brow of Sherman spoke for It.
ROUTINE! PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Principal Work la (tending Sm
Measures Over to the House.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 24 r?peclal.)The sen
ate passed the following bills:
8. F. 406, by OUIs of Valley Public ware
house trill.
. F. 4os, by OUIs of Valley County
boards authorized to buy experiment farms
at an expense of not over 11,001) the first
year. .
8. F. 373. by Miller Regulating the sale
or drugs and opium.
8. F. anil, by Ketchum of Thayer Guards
along railroad bridges.
8. F. 3!M. by Laverty of Saunders Roads
beside drainage ditches.
H. R. 123, by Commltte on Education
Appropriating $75,000 for weak school dls
trlcts.
H. R. 270, by Blystone of Lancaster Ap
proprtates Sl.OOO for housing Grand Army
relics.
H. R. 227, by Gates of Sarpy Appropriates
13.000 for South Bend fish hatchery.
H. R. 309, by Committee on Fish Culture
Appropriates 13,000 lor Cherry county fish
hatcheries.
H. R. 897, 1y Taylor of HUehtock-Appro
priates f53 for resurvey of Fifth guide
meridian In Dundy county.
H. R. 112 by Fries of Howard Permit
ting a l-inlll emergency Drldge levy in
county.
S. F. 336. by Diers of York Antl-tradlng
stamp bill.
8. 369, by Banning Five to 2o-mlll levy
tor roaa improvement in a county.
ROUTING PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Kelley Gets Favorable Action on Hta
Farm Dill.
LINCOLN, March 24.-Speclal.)-Kelley
of Furnas county, who hss been working
like a Trojan ever since the session began
to secure an appropriation of $100,000 for an
agricultural farm In western Nebraska, had
the house recommend his bill for passage
this morning. Clark of Richardson, chair
man of the finance committee, fought the
bill and so did Boelts of Merrick, but
Kelley secured a fsvorable vote In the
committee of the whole.
The following other bills were recom
mended for passage In the committee of the
whole at the morning session :
H. R. 509. by Humphrey of Lancaster
Appropriating $2.0ii0 for the use of the
Stock Growers Improvement association.
H. R. 271, by Young of Madison Appro
priating $18,000 for the Norfolk aaylum.
II. R. 472. by Gerdes of Richardson Re
peating the law providing for the payment
of expenses of supreme Judges.
If. R. 467, by Humphrey of Lancaster
Providing for a board of control for the
state Institutions waa indefinitely, post
poned. COLDS CAl'SE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause.
Call for full name. Look for signature, B.
W. GROVE. 26c.
FIGHT AGAINST TAX ON TEA
(Continued from First Page.)
on beer if I get a chance to do so," said
Mr. Haugen. "I find there ia much senti
ment aigalnst the tax on tea or coffee
among the house members," continued Mr.
Haugen. "It Is based on the Idea that it
Is not wise or Just to put a tax on the
breakfast table. An additional tax could
be put on beer without working a hardship
to anyone. At the time of tha Spanish
war the brewers rarsed their prices In
consequence of the Increase of the tax
and they have never lowred thm, though
th tax was reduced again. They have made
millions of dollars In consequence of thla."
Mr. Haugen predicted there would be a
strong movement to get the tea tax re
moved and to prevent any coffee tax, with
more tax on beer. He said there would be
no difficulty in organizing It.
Representative Norrls this morning ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Trout of Wood
vllle, Neb., and Introduced them to Presi
dent Taft.
F M. It. Ollnn. Mrs. Elisabeth
Smith with her daughter. Frances, and
son, Holden, have left Washington after a
two month's visit, for Omaha, and their
home In Chadron. ' They are spending the
week's end in .Atlantic City.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Harley, route 2, Percy Catlett, carrier, Al
bert D. Stevens, substitute. 8outh Dakota
Poland, routes 1 and 2, Harry C. Dodd,
carrier) Arthur 'Lauge, aubstitute.
Advaare Net lee af I la at Sale at
l.aaiea' Sarlaar Salta at tha
Veaples Store. t
Saturday we will place on sale 166 ladies'
sample suits. These garments were bought
by our eaatern buyer from two-thirds to
one-half less their regular value.
Assortment Includes the v-r, .a est styles,
made In this season's favorite colors, snd
newest materials. Butts actually worth
from ISO to IS on sale Saturday for cash
or easy payments at Ml
BOY IDENTIFIES
MAN AND WOMAN
(Continued from Flnt Fas.
as a nurae while the boy wss In her hands
A short time before the people wer picked
up by the police we secured her disguise
snd two of her grips. The moment she
entfredmy office I threw the nurse's arron
ctei her shmilders and placed the cap on
hor head. She objected at first, but finally
smiled and admitted that the goods be
longed to her."
Man Trie to Escape.
The suspects were landed In the polic1
ststton late Tuesday night after the man
had made a desperate effort to eecape from
the police. He Jerked away from Captain
Shattuck on the street near the police sta
tion and ran. Captain Shattuck fired two
shots at the fleeing man and the suspect,
thoroughly frightened, stopped and surren
dered. Oh. it's ay off now." said the woman, as
she entered the police station door. "You
got us dead right. There will be hell In
Sharon when Buhl hears of this.',
When the woman was searched In the
police station .1W In bills of $5. $10 and
t-tl denominations were found aewed care
fully on the Inner side of her skirt. All
but $40 of the money was done up In $'00
packages. Tills Is the shape In which Mr.
Whltla withdrew the money which he paid
to the kidnapers In this. city. A general
description Of the packacea of money was
read over a telephone to Mr. Whltla at
his home In Sharon, and he said he be
lieved It was the $am money which, ne had
left ssj a - ransom fori the captors of his
sen. -Bills and' loe enknge to Ihe amount
of $f8,60 were found, Jn. the pocketa of the
man suspected-when he was searched. This
brought the tottd amount' of money" which
the two suspects Vhd up to $9,848.66. '
At first ths woman refused to talk to the
police. She Is said to' have been slightly
Intoxicated when arrested, and hoping that
her condition might be better later, the po.
lice locked her up for a few hours. Shortly
before daybreak Chief Kohler escorted her
Into his private office and .then began .1
grilling examination of her. She appeared
Boy Kept tn Old House.
Willie WhlUa's place of captivity while
he was kept In Clcve'and waa an old, aban
doned residence on Prospect avenue, south
east, dlsgonally opposite Plymouth Con
gregatlonal church. This fact was learned
by the police, acting on meager Information
furnished them by the hoy before he wag
taken to Sharon by his father. The house
hit upon by the kidnapers has been unoc
cupied for some time. In the rear of tho
building are stables
While imprisoning the Whltla boy In the
old residence the kidnapers, man and
woman, ste most of their meais at the
restaurant of the Hotel Thrope, 2313 Pros
pect avenue, southeast, across tho street
This enabled them to return to their cap
tive wtlhout leaving him alone long.
"About five days ago," said Thomas E.
Thorpe, the proprietor of the hotel today,
"a man and woman began coming to the
hotel for their meals. I know now that
they resembled he descriptions I have
read of the kidnapers. Neither offered any
Information concerning their business. The
man wore darks spectacles, the very ones,
I suppose, that the boy had on at the time
of his return. They had never brought the
boy heru."
The discovery of "Billy" Whitla's hiding
place waa made by Detective Bernhard
after a talk with "Billy." The boy remem
bered little distinctly, but he recalled that
he had been kept In a. house from which
he could see tall trees a stone church and
the sign of TThorpe'a Hotel."
Many Hints at Mystery.
SHARON, Pa., March S4.-Important and
sensational developments concerning tho
Whltla case and the woman suspect under
arrest are expected to occur In Cleveland
this afternoon.
Rumor has It that the woman la person
ally known to the entire Whltla family
and efforta will be made to have prose
cution stopixd. An Information made here
thla morning has been destroyed. It Is said.
The absence of Francis H. Buhl, the mil
lionaire member of the family, was com
mented upon freely. It will be remembered
that when the woman waa arrested in
Cleveland yesterday she declsred:
'There will be h I In Sharon whon Buhl
hears of this."
What sctusted Mrs. Whltla to go to
Cleveland with her husband and two chil
dren, Willie and Sullna, cannot be atated
definitely. Many rumors are rife this aft
ernoon. It Is said that Incidents happen
ing a number of years ago have been sud
denly brought up by the abduction of tho
boy.
Divorce Suit Figure In Case.
It is alleged that a divorce suit, which oc
curred some time ago. Is playing an Impor
tant part In the kidnaping case and that
it Is desired to conceal the details of a
scandal which has no direct bearing upon
the abduction affair.
The informations made here this morning
were destroyed and new informations
charging "John Doe" and "Mary Doe"
with abduction were substituted. The cause
of doing this is said to have been due to
mistakes made In Cleveland.
Since the day following the abduction
rumors have been rife that a prominent
woman who formerly lived in Sharon might
be implicated in the case. This woman
knows all that could be known concerning
the Whltla family and Mr. Whltla a finan
cial standing would be perfectly known to
her.
The supposition here is that every point
of the case was arranged by the woman.
Tha man, of course, stole the boy from
tha school, but outside of this the woman
was tha leader, it is said by detectives
today that tha kidnaping case has cost
Mr. Whltla $30,000. .
DENVER IN THROES OF STORM
. (Continued irom First Page.);-
now prevails In he northwestern section
of the state, with reeaing weather.
Six Killed In Texaa.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. March a.-Reports
received here today from Wise county,
thirty miles north of here.- say that a ter
rific electrical storm swept that county
early today tnd that four persons were
burned to dealh In a fire which followed.
Tlie town of Blidelt la reported practically
destroyed by the storm'a fury and only two
houses were, left standing; ' Many farm
TO DO
GOOD WORK-
Clear the brain quit coffee and
use
POSTUM
la avery well-boiled, steaming cup,
there's "health and satisfaction.
"ThfTc'a l He"
k Mm 'i
An Exquisite Souvenir Hat Pin
Presented to Every Visitor.
Largest Retail Mil
linery House in the
State.
houses throughout the county were wrecked.
Bridgeport and Decatur are said to have
suffered heavy losses. Two negroes. Henry
and Will Cook, were killed by lightning
near Bander. i
Later advices received at Sanger from
the storm-swept area gives an Increasing
death list. A. D. Price, a farmer, his wife
and five children and a farm hand were
burned to death three miles north of Slldell
by the destruction of their home. Twenty
persons are reported Injured. The storm
first appeared about midnight, when It
struck the Price home while the family
were asleep. The wind and rain came with
tornado-like fN-ce from the northwest. The
path of the storm was five miles wide.
Fifty houses and stores at SlUlell were
completely wrecked. At Bollver, eight miles
east of Slidcil. many hoimes were blown
down.
Two negroes named Clark were killed.
The home of C. M. lialley was destroyed
snd the members of tho family bruised
snd cut. Wires are down In all directions
and news from the towns In the storm's
path Is coming In slowly.
CLARK ATTACKS
TARIFF BILL
(Continued from First Tage.)
to be reported on the day the Payne bill
passes the house, according to present
Intentions of the republican members of
the committee who are holding dally ses
sions. Consideration of the schedules on
earthenware and pottery was begun and
concluded today.
Ideas presented by Senator Aldrlch yester
day In favor of reducing public expendi
tures so as to fit the normal revenues of
the government rather than expand the
Income to growing extravagance, is re
ceiving general support among senators. ;
It Is now believed It will be possible to I
avoid all forms of special taxes, especially
as government officials are counting con
fidently upon better Industrial conditions
throughout tlje country as soon as disposi
tion Is made of tariff legislation.
"Few controversies between republican
members of the finance committee are an
ticipated. The tariff experts In the employ
of the committee, It Is said, regard such
questions as those of free lumber and free
hides as purely "sentimental," being con
vinced that placing them on the free list
would subtract very little from the rev
enues of the country and that the importa
tion would be so Infinitesimal as not to
enter appreciably Into competition with
American lumber and American hides.
3 a result of the harmony which exists
behind the locked doors of the finance
Committee room, the Impression Is grow
ing that the real tariff luw will be mudj
in conference after bills have passed both
houses. These conferences,. It Is suld, may
continue for several weeks.
Tho senate committee will begin holding
night sessions within a few days.
bali, si;ao ori;s at um
Flret tiame Rooked nllh Wesleyan
and Second at York.
LINCOLN. March S4.-(8noclal.-Two
games are oooked for the fornhusker bas
ball men this week. The opening game of
the seaaon will be played tomorrow after
noon at I'nlverslty Tlare with the Wesleyin
university nine. The second contest of the
week will be pulled, off Saturday, when
Coach Kox will Journey to York with his
candidates for a meeting with the business
' college team of that city.
Coach Fox said today that his men were
now In shape to put up a good article of
ball and he expects them to trim the
Wesleyan collegians In the initial game to
morrow. Last spring the Methodists proved
to be too strong for the Cornhuskers In the
opening game of the season and gave
"Bllile'' Fox's pupils tho short end of a
large score. This season the Cornhuskers
are determined to take the opening game
and thua clinch the championship of the
state before the regular games on the
Nebraska schedule sre started.
The fifth mum il gymnusilc exhibition of
the university will be held In the armory
on Friday evening. The Nebraska gym
nastic team, which Is to compete In the
annual western intercollegiate meet In Lin
coln on April 10, will be selected as a re
sult of the work done In this contest.
In addition to the regular events a fenc
ing contest and a wrestling bout will be
pulled off with university students as the
nartli'lnanta. The class relay race for the
Lclismplonshlp of the university will also
be run off at this time.
Anong the patrons and patronesses at
the contest will be Regent and Mrs. Allen
and Chancellor and Mis. Avery.
COI.E TO tOAtlt KF.HRASKA AGAIW
Sends Ilia Acceptance to the Athletic
Board.
LINCOLN. Neb., March 24 (Special Tele
gram ) William H. Cole, coach of the Corn
husker foot ball team for the last two sea
sons, tonight wired from Ann Arbor. Mich.,
his acceptance of the offer of the head
coach position with Neprasna ior next yi-r.
The Job was tendered to him two months
ago hv the Nebraska ainienc mmra. nui
he wanted to succeed Charles II. Balrd as
a director of athletics at Michigan and
held off on the Cornhuskers until the
Wolverine position was filled.
"King" Cole Is retained at Nebraska at a
salary of fl.. that being the same he
was paid last season. At the head of the
Cornhusker foot ball coaching svstem for
the last two years Cole ha proved a maker
of ati otig grldlmn "ia.i I ies.. During Ills
first season at the B'ate university he put
out an eleven that won Hie Mlscouri vsllev
chamolonslilp. Last fall the team mas
equallv strong, dcfeati-il Aim tied Minne
sota, but lost the final game of the title
race to Kansas.
Albion Bar with l.lnrolo Tram.
ALBION. Neh.. March 24 Special.) Fre
mont Wlllott. one of the fastest and heavi
est Mttlng base Iiall pliyers ever developed
In this citv. left for Lincoln for a try-out
with the Lincoln Western leigue t-am.
Those who are familiar with Wlllott's fast
work are confident that he will make good.
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Yo Fashionable
Arc cordially invited to attend cur
GRAND SPRING
MILLINERY OPENING
Thursday, March 25
JVo Cards
The latest creation in
designs are here
Music by Francis Potter's Famous
Mandolin Orchestra.
KERN ,50Ssn
Poor Attire
ill becomes a man. ,
There is no excuse for being
poorly dressed when finely tail
ored, perfect-fitting clothes may
be had from us at very moderate
prices.
Our $25 Suits are equal in val
ue to the $35 suits made by most
tailors.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
MacCarthy-ffilson
Tailoring Co.
Near 16th and Farnam Sta.
304-806 Bouth 16th Street,
Sure Cure
for fistula An3
That sounds In-
teresUns doesn't
It? KipSclally It
you have al
ready tried
some of the so-
I cal led dure cures
that fklled tn
cure. I mean what I say. My
simple sclontlfle treatment Is a
sure cure. I uie no knife orchlo
rofonn, neither do I subject you
to dangerous operaUons. Hun
dreds have hoen cured. The smfl
Is poMlbls for you. No more mi r-
Iferlnr. no more unpisaaantnea
or suuoysiu. My irevnien
If the sumat. most ana quiea-.
est cure in the world, in
veiUgate it now.
Pay No Money
I absolute
ly and uncondi
Until Cured.
tionally guaran
tee a cure In every
WRITE
rane Uiat I acceut
for treatment Better
TO DAY
still, keen your mnnnr
In your pocket. Deposit
It In you own bank. I
FOR
will treat von. Then when
I am throurtu have cured you
completely and you are uU0ed
tn every particular, then pay me
the small fuel ask. That's fair
and square and ihould Induce
you to come and see me at once,
oralleast-wrltefbrmy freeliook
that tells all shout It. Address
Dr. E. R. Tarry.
82S BMBnlMloe, f Omahs.Neb.
POST CARDS
BE AX. rXOTOOBAFHB
We are expert photographers
and manufacture our own cards.
Pictures taken In al! ars of the
cnuntry. Our protographlo adver
tising cards are strong buslneas
getters. Telephone or write and
our representative will call on you.
Drexo Post Card Co.
B3-4-S Doug-las Block.
Tel. Douglas BIOS.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyrble, invigor
ating bath; mtkei every por
respond, removes dead skin,
NBRQIZB5 TMB WHOLE BODY
rarts the circulation, and leaves
e;low equal to a Turkish bath.
tax oa.ocra.9 a"nd pnuooinf
Every Woman Will ba Interested
If roe will sn4 your name an address ws will
Dial I jrou FRKB a ptwu ot Mothvr Or'i
AUSTRALIAN-LEAP. s ctrtaln. pltsstnt '
cur for Womsa's Ills. It lis s reliable nfulsuw
snd never-tslltiis. If ' rou hsve selns la th b'.
I'rlnsry, Blsdesr or Ktdo.f troubls, this
plMtnt union ol eroeietto Srss; roofs and lemvta.
All bruisUui sell It, bo tun, or edarsu, 7k
Molh.r Ursy Co.. Lt Hot. N. V.
Meal Tickets Free at Hanson's
Ever person who takes a meal at To'.t
Ejanson's basement restaurant may guess
the number who visit there during toe
day. t-very day the neareet guess wlas
meal book
Tl( Hanson's Innct) Room
The most attractive, brlgheat. elrUel
snd moat economical lunch room to Uinat.a
ill
HOTEL ROIVIE
Tabl d'Hote Dinner $1.00. overy evening 6 to 8
GOOD MU8IC
both foreign and domestic
for your inspection
is
; l
Striped
Fabrics
The SNAPPY and CORRECT thing
this season for the fastidious dresser.
In Blue. Brown, Tan and Graf fab
rics, ranging from the fine HaJr Line
effects to the bold and aggressive Club
Stripes and which appear to ,be the
favorites.
The newest effects in Spring and
Sumc.er weaves go on show today.
We employ none but the best skilled
tailors and cutters to look after your
order. This means satisfaction to us
both.
Trousers $6 to $12. Suits $25 to $50
TAB LOR
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS,
200-11 South 15th St.
af nnnTnrn a tju m
i nuiuuitni iiiwivai
Not Mere)
PHOTOGRAPHING
but
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
NO WAT
16 n 6 HOWARD
SHtllEHENTI.
BOYD'S
7KI9AT XVSNiao BAT. MATXsTXB
Russian Symphony Orchestra
AWD
BEN GREET PLAYERS
XV BXAKXSPZAmS'B
"A Midsummer Night's Dream"
at. Its. "BOKEO 1KD JOTC-IET"
VOBXTXTBItT BO rail LIST.
Ho one seated after rise of curt aim.
BUB., MOM- TUZI., WIS,, TXTTBB.
Wednesday Matinee
OKABX.XB TBOBMAB
Offers Henry Bernateln'a Remarkable lay
"THE THIEF."
Ms
I Phones: Uoug. Hot; Ind.. A-liOl
Blaborate Bosnia Prod actios ef
the Poetical Drama
"Ml.PAH"
By Ilia Wheeler WUoex.
Metal
Toee.,
Tkuxs.
k Bat,
Heatt "BBCAUBB III X.OTXD XXaf BO"
KRUG Theater
XCATTBBB TODAT TOBIOXCT
LUELLA MOREY
IB
"THE HOLY CITY"
Tbars "II1DOWI OT A OBBAT CXTT
OBXIQBTOB
W " ww "wINOAr4
ADVAIpBD TAUBBTXX.tX t , ' .
Statins Svery Day SilS. Bvery Kicks BUS
(irigolattl's Aerlul Baikal, JuUe fiejriJ ft
CO.. Billy Van, Nutrelty Dancing -oyr.'lAi.
aid A Carson, Beranl A Nevartv JVnda.
ljell A Fonda: Klnodrome. i'rlcua lOo,
2uc and 50c. -
AUDITOHIUM
Friday Nlo. - MmroH
as
Champlooaaip Mates aetweea
FKANK GOTCH '
Champion of the World
and-
JACK PtHriKLU
Champion of Italy
Xeeerred Bat Vale now on, 75e, fl.00
and 81. SO. Blngslde $1.50. Oeneral Ad
mission 60c.
The PaxtonCafe
14th eaa remain sits.
HAL PI I K1TCHI-.N. I'llUP.'
"Th Vopolar Oafs ef Omaha
Prompt service, reasonable pi lues, and
perfect appointment are tn rcaaope of Its
popularity. ,
fly ordering half portions at the "Paxton"
you get more variety without adding tu Ihe
cost.
"Meet Tons meads at the Vastea"
TV.
1
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