THE BEE: OMAITA. SATtrRDAY. APRIL 10. 1009.
l'ALNE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
(Continued from Kirn rge.)
which prohibit tlie importation of the
American tobacco.
The Internal rvpruf 'w was also
amended so that ralc ra or txhacco will not
have to rBjr a manufacturers' llcnse In
order to dlnpor of thflr Iraf tobacco
There were several technical change In the
steel schdule, principally downward and
lace curtain and netting machines mere In
cluded In th proviso, which permits the
entry free of duty of lace machinery prior
to May 1, 1910. Hides, hosiery and gloves
were left a reported by the committee,
hides remaining free and an Increased duty
being presented for gloves and stocking.
bl.l. It had about furgot the little obliga
tion, and there la no doubt hitt It hoped
the people would forget that It was unable
out of ail Its membership to get one man
wil.i sufficient ability to draft a law shout
which Mr. Bryan and every member talked
during the rsmpslgn. Of course the com
mittee materially charred the bill after
Judge Albert drafted It. Notes has been
sent the Judge that the money U waiting
for Mm at the state house.
EASTER CLOTHES
A GOOD MANY PEOPLE HAVE THE IDEA
WWfBWSBUIUAIIllMI
mot F.Enirj. or thk exath
Cenaaa Rill la I nder lllaeaaaio for
Five Hoiri.
WASHINGTON. April ".During nearly
five hours today the bill to provide for th
thirteenth and subsequent census was un
der discussion In the senate. The meas
ure had been amended alnce Its original
pasae by congress In th last session,
when It was vetoed by President Roose
velt because of provisions allowing sena
ttcrrs and representstlvee- practically to se
lect employes of the census for appoint
ment. These 'feature of the bill called
forth a general discussion In the senate
on th.9 subject of civil service reform and
.the present operation of the law was de
nounced by neveral senators. As amended
by the committee the bill placed appoint
ment In the census under the Civil Serv
ice commission. The consideration of the
hill had rot been completed when, at S:3
p, m., the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
T. B. Hord Seeks
Health in Ha wai
Well Known Banker on Way to Hon
olnln to Recover from
Paralyiit.
CENTRAL C1TT. Neb., April . (Spe
cial.! News comes from California that
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hord sailed last Satur
day for Honolulu, where they Intend to
mike a short sojourn After his attack of
paralysis In the winter Mr. Hord. as so' i)
as he bsd recovered sufficiently to be able
to travel, departed for California in com
pany with his wife, and have since then
been making their headquarters at Los
Angeles, where their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson, reside,
Most encouraging reports, showing a
marked Improvement In Mr. Hord's condi
tion, have been sent back here, and it Is
expected that upon his return from the
Hawaiian islands he will have recovered
sufficiently to enable him to return and
take charge of his business Interests here
sgaln.
MM SCIIOOL LAW IS BAD
(Continued from First Psge.)
authority to Issue a warrant on a voucher
signed by the new board for the board has
, no right to file a vouchor, sn the Isw has
been Interpreted. Should the auditor hold
he has no right to issue the warrants then
the members of the new board may test the
law In so far as the handling of money
is concerned, through mandamus pro
ceedings.
Another Legislative Babble.
. Owing to the Inability of the members of
the last legislature properly to draw a bill
It la possible. If not probable, that the
Wayne Normal school cannot be bought
by the state. : f
The bill which appropriate ISo.flOO for
this purpose provides that the "Board of
Education of the State Normal Schools"'
shall attend to the buying and have chargi
. of the schaol after It Is purchased.
There Is no such board In the state f
Nebraska. The legislature abolished the
"Board of Education" which heretofore has
had charge of the normal schools., It Is
very evident that this is the board which
the law makers meant, but as the board
was abolished before It could attend to
the Job, then of course thst leaves no legal
body In shape to do the buying. ' -
The legislature ' created the "Normal
- Board; of Education." . If this law Is d
,' clared unconstitutional because of Its many
. confllctions with the old law then of course
th old board of education may have au
thorlty to buy the Wayne schoof. '
Albert Gets HI Pay.
After all the legislature did pay , Judge
. I Albert $300 for drafting ths banking
Anox nititr.R aoaivst woman
elarhbnrhaod Row Xear Valeatlne
Kesnlts In Several Conflicts.
VALENTINE. Neb., April 9.-Speclal.)
Mrs. !ty and her two sons, who live south
of Cody were arrested and brought to
town yesterday charged with arson. Their
preliminary will be held next Saturday. It
Is charged that they set fire to n barn on
the Boiling Spring ranch, which was totally
dlstroyed and a hore. wagon snd harness
together with several hundred bushels of
grain. A neighborhood quarrel Is on in that
sectlun, both sides cnrrjlns" arms- Mr'
Ioty s husband had a colored man ar
rested a short time ago, claiming he shot
at her but was turned loose. Later a
couple of neighbors had a scrap, one using
a hammer. The sheriff left this morning
to subpoena witnesses for Mrs. Doty's
preliminary, and also to make a .few ar
rests if the hammering contest was serious.
Osceola Plans Park.
OSCEOLA. April 9.-(8pectal.)-Osceoltt
citizens are weary of being behind other
cities and villages of the county In not
having ft park. This has led J. H. McBoth
and 8. A. Snyder to secure the necessary
amount of land north of the city. An or
ganisation has been formed, with Dr. A. M.
Bell as president; Dr. J. H. McBeth, vice
president ; S. A. . Snyder, treasurer, and
K. G. Douglass, secretary.
Polk Connty Arid Region.
OSCEOLA, Neb., April . (Special.)
Polk county is to be good and dry If not
dry and good. Saloons were knocked out
at Shelby, Osceola and Stromsburg. and
Osceola went the others one better, for
pool and billiard halls are banned. The
nearest place Osceolans can o to net
wet" goods Is Silver Creek, sixteen miles
distant.
nrcause of the rwognlied Myle and high quality of our clothes that th price Is up In proportion. But it Isn't.
Come here, ran your eye over the models, look for quality first, satisfy jour tst on style, then inquire the price.
ITS KCOXOMV WILL SIRMUSK TOU EVERY TIME, and you can readily see why the Berg Clothing Company sellt
more clothes than nuy other store In Omaha. Oor display embodies "KITPEXHEIMER" clothes, the master made
kind, and that fact alone sets store apart in the way or quality ana siyie leaaersnip.
The new garments for spring wear come in an exceptionally wide range of colors
and patterns; stripes, as fashion dictates, will predominate and are shown in every
conceivable tone.
MEN'S SUITS at any price you want to pay from f 10 to $40
, YOUXG MEN'S SI IT8 at any price you want to pay from f 7.SO to 525
LUXURIOUS TOI COATS at any price you want to pay from $12 to $30
Beatrice City Appointments. "
BEATRICE, Neb.. April ".-(Special Tel
eram.) Today Mayor-elect Rutherford an
nounced the following appointments: City
attorney, R. W. Sabln; city physician, C.
W. Walden: chief of police, Virgil Mcoirr;
day officer, Henry Spahn; nlgnt patrolman,
Hermain Bales; street commissioner, r-eter
Stewart. The officers will assume ineir
duties next Tuesday.
Quick Action for Your Money You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
The Weather
FOR OMAHA Fair and warmer.
FOR NEBRASKA Fair and warmer.
Temc.pera.ture at Omaha:
Hour.
"We might talk and talk about
the merits of our spring suits
and overcoats, but the easiest
wav to convince you is to sell
you one.
You'll find so much satisfac
tion in the quality, fit and gen
eral excellence, that it will be
unnecessary for us to tell you
that they are the best garments
we ever sold for the prices,
which range from $15.00, $18.00,
$20.00, $'J2.50 and $23.00.
Buy your Easterclothes here.
VOMER'S
Expert Clothes Fitters
107 South 16th St.
IT! I 5 a. m.
stiiiiS j , V S a. m .
CE2j''"7 7 a. m.
FtI 2 P. m.
'MuWLrfif 6p.ro.
"3r' i p. m.
I 'MC" I p. m
Record
,jBlj " - v-'IWmllL
7 1 itf
ail
A New Hat for Easter
You will surely want a new hat, and there is no one thins that changes and Improves a
man's appearance like a fresh, new hat and, like our clothes, we've the most styles
and patterns in town to show you walk around our hat windows and from that
alone you will recognize our superiorityNo matter what yonr suit color is, we have
a hat to match it at some price. .$1.50 $2 $2.50 93 93.50 nd- up to J 12
Bring your hat ideas here first.
Easter Neckwear
Words are inadequate to express the magnificent display of
new novelties for Easter wear. You can't imagine where or how
any mind could conceive of such splendid tones and richness.
At 50c, if that is all you care to pay, you can't do better
than come right here and pick. Better and prettier ones at 75c
and $1.00. But no matter the pricc high or low
WEAR A FRESH TIE EASTER.
AND SHIRTS
We've the grandest selections we have ever had and we
would be pleased to have you look over our swell lines at $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
The best shirts on earth Manhattan, Stars, etc. Every little
fixing to make you feel and look good.
Don't Neglect
the Boy Easter
For if there Is one day in the year he should look nice it's Easter Sunday, and
we can't think of a better place to suggest that you get the proper fixings to
make him look the little man he really is than at this man's store. Beautiful
suits in all the dainty new colorings, $2.50 to $10 and the more conserva
tive tones for those who prefer, and the same range of prices. Handsome
shirts,' waists, neckwear and other little accessories to the boys' dress that
are all blooming with Easter freshness. Come early and avoid the usual
Saturday afternoon crush.
v l
""'V A--! St"" 1
, j 1 iff i l N9
".ft . Lvf L.- (
k r :n r- - u ' i
Ipjii y V" I
' THE HOME OF KUPPKNHErMEB CIXJTHKS,
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, JOHN H. STETSON HATS, GUARANTKK1
EVERWEAR HOSIERY JX)R MEN AND WOMEN, CARHART
WORK CLOTHES. WE MAKE UNWX)RMS OK EVERY DESCRIPTION
. i
South Dakota
The
Season
is Open
Whn you g-o to
th same fill your
porkrls with tha
HEMITTER tr CI
OAR. Th best in
tn markt. Tliev
will hlp ou enjoy
. irw tn. .
JBoa'S forf tka mam.
Remitter 5c Clgor
Wm. Blndcrnp, Minnfactorer
Also manufsrtursr of Ths Prlda of
Hastings and Money Order. r Olsars.
1831-S4 rt. Mary's Ava. Both Thoats.
Dos;.
,.. 33
... :
... ;
... 33
...
... 34
... '3o
... 3
... as
... 38
... 40
... 43
... 44
... 42
... 41
... 40
... U8
I. oral
OFFICIO OF THE WEATHER BtTREAU.
OMAHA. April . muciai rciuru ..i
l.Batuie anil precipitation compared
tlie corresponding aay
years:
Maximum temperature
Minimum trmprature
Mean temperature ...
Precipitation
Temperatures and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and compared with the last two yeara;
Knrmal temperature "
Deficlcmv for the day Jj
Total deficiency since March 1 w
Normal precipitation !5 !IM'P
Oeflclcncv for the day 10 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 H3 Inch
Deficiency slnca March 1 1.28 Inches
Efficiency for oor. period, 1.43 Inches
rfii'lencv for cor. period. 19n".. l.fi3ln hfS
Heports from Mlatlons a
Station and fltate Tern.
of weather. i p- m
Bismarck, cloudy
I'lievenne. clear
Chicago, partly cloudy ....
Davenport, clear
Denver, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Huron. prtl cloudy
Kansas City, clear
North Platta. part cloudy
Omaha, cloudy
Duoi.i ritv. Dart cloudy...
St. loula, clear
Si. Paul, clear
gait Lake t'lty, clear fi
Valentine, part cloudy . ... &
Wllilaton. cloudy 4(
T Indicates trace of
tern
with
of the last three
119. 1S08. 1907.
44 IS 50 6!)
J2 39 34 43
4 42 f.rt
.00 .00 .00 .00
T !
Max.
M.
Rain-
U A.
4t
4
30
. 34
il
, Hit
. 54
. 38
. 46
. 0
. 41
Wt
precipitation.
Local Forecaster.
m. fall
4 .00
jo .
;i .o.'
:t T
54 .Oil
tit .00
2 .00
42 .W
f.i .no
2 .0
44 .00
.oo
i .00
32 .00
S2 .00
M .00
66 .00
r a
Reliable
Dentistry
Taft's Denial Reoms
tMta I
Aa lahelatlaa lor I
Inq-Cough, Croup, I
1 f -f fn4iall J
Whooolna
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Ce U to B AsthmaUws.
Iom It B4 mtm aors otir to kmUi la a
nmlf lor dlM ol the kthiBf argua ihM
M tto naM) lata ba ioMoi.l ,
IhUi ta hmmmm tb air. nmatnm
traasir LiMptlo. u ewrted i
Mrlaoa wttk mrr braU, I"'f peiloagi aaa
MHUl tnatmaat. It UlBbi W motkmrm
Wlfck mmU child ra.
i tmr lriiti4 larval
tnera Iff aulbins bltr
Stnii go in
for amaip'i. Mikv
all bKuaaisT.
SWb4 bottal far aa.
anptiTv cla.
VaMrtM'm Oct
taO fuliaa ataask
Jig
TWO TftW!VS AKTKB COI.LBGBS
era Promised at Comlagv Caafer
eoce of Soath Dakota I.atherana.
SlOl'X FALLS. 8. D., April t.-(8pectal.)
L'nusual Interest attache to the annual
conference of the Lutheran church synod
of North and South Dakota, which will
be held at Eureka, 8. D., on May 5 and
6. for, the reason that before the confer
ence concludes Its labors It is expected
that a selection will be made of a town
In which to locate a new collet; which
the synod has decided to establish.
Thus far Eureka has had a clear field,
so far as actively being: In the race for
the college was concerned, but now a
movement has been inaugurated at Parks
ton having fur Its purpose the securing;.
If poasible. of the college for that place.
It Is reported st Parkston that the rest
dents of Eureka, as an Inducement for
the synod to locate the college at that
place, will donate the sum of $7,000 In
cash and four acres of Isnd upon which
to frcil the college tiutldings.
The people of ParkFton will endeavor
to make an even better offer and hope
to land the prlxe. In addition to North
and South Dakota the synod Includes por
tions of Minnesota and Iowa. It Is planned
to locate the new college at a point con
venient to the residents of the entire ter
ritory Included in the synod.
KM JIDGED SIT THIS MONTH
First Attorary Before ftapresa Court
Will First Address Increased Bods'.
PIERRE, S. D., April .-( Special. )
i Judges E. C. Smith and J. H. McCoy will
be in this clly on April 30 to take up their
duties on the supreme bench, and the five,
judges will sit for the first time en Aprlt
B In the case In which the DakoU. Central
Telephone company seeks to prevent the
city of Huron from Interfering with their
making extensions of their lines In that
city. Judge Smith was a college chum of
Judge Haney. both coming to South Da
kota from Iowa. Both were elected, to the
circuit bench at the same time and Judge
Haney came tn the supreme bench through
appointment from Governor Sheldon. Judge
Smith haa remained on the circuit bench
all this time and now Joins his old class
mate on the supreme bench through ap
pointment by Governor Vessey.
Grr peculiar feature of note In regard
to the hearing lit fere the court in Its first
session with five members will be that the
first argument presented to them will be
by T. H. Null of Huron, and the further
fact that when the supreme court of th
state was organised In January, 1890, the
first argument presented to them waa by
T. II. Null of Huron.
Deales Relate "I'eeplaia Ten.'
THERMUPULI8. Wyo.. April (Spec al l
J. K Kenner. city dark and aecretary of
the Commercial club, who a few nights ags
appeared at a physlcian'a office w'.th a bad
wound In hla right arm, a short time after
Ed Reid htui shot an alleged "Peeping
Tom" at th home of Will Mausy, admits
that he Is the man shot by Reld, but denies
that U was syylnf on th lnmatsa at the
Mauxy home at the time. He asserts that
while taking a walk he observed the Mauxy
home, which he did not remember to have
seen before, and that he stopped out of
curiosity ts) regard it. The light from a
window attracted him, he states, but he
denies that he peeped through the window.
Mother and Child
Victims of Fire
While Carrying Blazing Oil from
Home Olenwood Woman Envel
opes Girl in Flames.
GLEN WOOD. Ia.. April . (Special. )
Hasel, the 6-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Syack, Is dead and Mrs. Syack Is dying
as a result of a horrible accident in which
the mother and child were burned when
oil which had been spilled over them caught
on fire. Oil In a vessel had been placed
on th stove by mistake and caught fire
In an effort to carry the blazing fluid from
the house and save the building from de
struction Mrs. 8yack stumbled against her
daughter in the excitement of the moment
and fell on the floor. The oil waa spilled
over th clothing of both and the daughter
was so, badly burned that she lived but a
short time. Mrs. Syack was horribly burned
ami th physicians say her recovery Is impossible.
of the state banking department.
Chief Examiner W. M. Hutchtn took
charge of the trust company. Mr. Knapp
said this action was due to th prospective
suspension of business by the firm af
Knapp Bros. In Deposit and Calllcoon, in
which Mr. Knapp is heavily Interested.
SPURN TIP 0RG0 TO JAIL
Wsuthlngrtos) Porters I'o Asralast It
I'nder Law Passed Wltaoat
Aar Noise.
SPOKANE, Wash., April ..-Advance
sheets of th criminal coda adopted at the
recent session of the legislature, show
that it contains a strict anti-tpplng law
which provides that "every employe of a
public house or public service corporation
who solicits or receives any gratuity from
any guest, and every person giving any
gratuity, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor."
This is the first Intimation that such
a law passed the two houses of the legislature.
and Aleck Duthle became lost In a bllz-
card on the Laramie plains, later be
came almost blind because of the reflec
tion of sunlight by the snow and wandered
for forty-eight heurs before they reached
shelter. All are now confined to their
homes, but none la In particularly ser
ious condition.
BOYLE HEARING NEXT WEEK
Alleged Whit la Abdaetor Will
Court Neat Monday or
Twesdar.
Fae
SHARON, Pa., April 9. -Mrs. James H.
Boyle, one of the alleged abductors of
Willie Whltla, will be brought from the
Mercer county )all to this city for a hear
ing next Monday or Tuesday.
This will permit the return of Mrs. Boyle
to Mercer In time for the meeting of the
grand Jury there on April 1.
Mr. Whltla and his family returned from
Atlantic City yesterday. Mr. Whltla. took
the opportunity today to deny again that
Mrs. Boyle is either related to him or t
any of the members of his family, He
stated he did not know who she waa; thai
his attorneys had been unable to obtain
anything additional as to her personal his
tory, but that It waa his Intention to go
through with the prosecution of both Mr.
and Mrs. Boyle In a thorough manner.
Death of Old Stagier.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April .(Special.)
George H. Hawk, whose funeral took; place
at Lusk today, was a pioneer stage driver
between this place and Fort Laramie and
later between Cheyenne and Deadwood.
Ho was one of the best known old tlmert
of Laramie and Converse counties.
FINDS LOST BROTHER AFTER
SEARCH OF MANY YEARS
Kaasas City His Discovered Rela
tive Had Been Neighbor
for Years.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., April .-John
Alfred Kohler, known to his comrades as
Johnny Alfred, a soldier stationed at Jef
ferson barracks near St. Louis, met his
long-sought brother. Kit Kohler, a brewery
solicitor, in the letter's home here last
night after twenty-four years of search
ing. Johnny Alfred ran away from home
when 4 years old, was taken up and sent
to an orphan's home. He forgot his full
name. Recently his comrades urged hltn
to endeavor to find his relatives. Kohler
did so, writing a letter to the Kansas City
Star detailing his history, and It was read
by Kit. After the reunion it developed
that the lost boy had lived for several
years next door to Fred Kohler, another
brother, In St Joseph, Mo., without dis
covering their relationship.
KILLS SELF BY LONG PLUNGE
t. I.oals Chemist Takes l ife by Leap
ing from Third Story of
Hospital.
ST. I5L1S. Mo., April .-H. August
Hunicke. a chemist, formerly professor
of chemistry at Washington university,
committed aulcld by leaping from a third
story window at a local hospital. It was
learned today. The death occurred Tues
day and In the notices given out It was
stated that he had succumbed to an ab
dominal operation.
TRUST COMPANY SUSPENDS
Blaghaaatoa eacera Plaees Itself la
Haads of the State De
nartaveat. BIXGI IAMTON, N. Y . April I -Tne
Blnghamton Trust company, capltsllxed at
$300,000, and Knapp Bros., private bankers
having offices in Deposit snd Calllcoon,
K. Y., suspended today.
In a statement Prerident Charles J.
Knapp of the Binghamton Trust company
said th suspension of the Hlnghamton
company followed a meeting of the board
of directors, at which time It was de
cided to plac tbg Institution in th hands
NEBRASKAN BECOMES OFFICER
Presides! Aasiolats Gathrlc to Be
l.leatrnaat la roast
Artillery.
WASHINGTON. April . Among the
nominations sent to the senate today were
the following from civil life to be second
lieutenants In the coast artillry corps.
Robert Elton Guthrie, of Nebraska and
George Elmer Mklrk of Iowa.
Dry vs. Irrigated Farailag.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April .-(8peeial.)-Dry
farmed products and irrigated farmed
products are to compete against each other
far prlxes for the first time In the history
of this state at the Laramie county fslr,
which is to be held at Wheatland next fall.
The announcement pf the competition has
attracted the attention of farmers through
out the county and Is arousing much Inter
est. There will be a separate division for
dry farmed and Irrigated crops with ade
quate premiums and a sweepstakes divis
ion In which the two kinds of crops will
come into competition.
r
A Chance of a Lifetime
One-day sale of our Most Ex
pensive Suits in the house, val
ues ranging from $22.50 to
$45.00, Saturday only at
S!2.I0 and ii.Si
Dress Skirts, values up JC QC
to $18, Saturday at. ..U.UlJ
J. F. Bilz' Sons
Open Until 10 P. M. 204-6 N. 16th St.
Lost la Xprlac tlllssard.
CHTOYENNE, Wyo., April . I Special.)
Snow blindness and chlllblalns ar afflict
ing a number of Cheyenne hunters snd
anglers who during th last few day
have ventured into ths country without
equipment suitable for any kind of
weather. A number of hunters hsd nar
row escapes from desth from cold and
eioui. J Allies Brr, Beth Sharpies
Beautify Your Lawns With Our Wire and Iron Fences and Gates
Trellises lor Vines. Tree Guards,
Lawn Vases,
Tactory 15th Jackson elT Bo. lath St.
Hitch Poeta, Window Guards,
Clothe Post, Chicken Fence.
Send for Catalogue.
CHAMPION FENCE COM
la 1
I SHIP
THAT GROW
rmoic
NEED ANY?
CB THAT THEY COM2
THE NEBRASKA SEEO CO.
City Salesroom, 1613 Howard St. Tel. Doug. 1261
I