l;if
111111 IKf
fill ill Al
HrrutlnUe
this the more
to own one or
Overcoats.
Tat VDU0
OWN
1518-1520 FAUN
SATURDAY -
Women's $4.00, $5.00
'ant $6.00 Uses
Not an accumulation
out-of-season shapes
r U Ob
S2J5
but "right-up-to-now"
Short vamp models in
patent and dull leath
ers 'or velvet with dull kid. Bilk or
Black or tan leathers, slies 2 to 7 widths
1518-1520 FAENAM STREET
will Still continue to be graxed, and on the
bench lands cultivated pasture plants will
be grown that will yield three times at
much food as the native pastures now fur
nish, r ; ' 1
That Montana will hava great extension
in sugar" beet production tw evident from
the fact that It ha one of the largest and
most successful sugar beef factories In the
United 8tte. Jt -Is located in the
valley of the Yellowatone. '
In the lower Yellowstone are 70.000 acre
that may aoon be put under irrigation. In
the Milk river valley are 260,000 acres. In
the Bun river project, 24O.0O0 acres; In the
Klack Foot project, SOm.OOO acres, and in
the lower Flathead, mooo acres. Oa all
of these sugar beets can be grown at
successfully at at Hilling, where the fac-,
tory is now located. . t . .
altera Ksiuett f Apple.
The Flathead and Bitter Root valleys
are new ; greatly famous for the production
of apples, and other fruit. The same I
true of a very many other lesser valleys
which cannot now be named. Thcrs are
alto hundreds of thousand of acre of
ott.er land now covered with foret that
some day will be devoted to the growth
of protlabl orchard. That other be
yond Montana have awakened to the Im
portance of thee resource la evidenced
by the great Inruah' of ettler and home
seeker that are now rushing In from
every direction."
if. W. Tettlbone, In charge of the Oreat
Falls exhibit, gave an Interesting address
on "Oreat Fall-Th Electric City," say
ing: Oreat Fall la loc'atcd In the wst cen
tral part of Montana In what I known a
the 'big basin' country, one of the best ag
ricultural sections of the state," said Mr.
Pettibone. "It I mile weat of Omaha
and M0 miles east of Seattle, so that it
poaseaees ample room to develop Into a
large city. It la located In th 'chlnook
belt' where a mild southwest wind pre
vail three day out of every four, and a
a result th winters are milder than hare
in Omaha.
Plow I'atll Deeensfcer.
"During th present a Inter th farmer
have been able to plow their fields until
the latter part of December, and thus far
this season It ha been unnecessary to
feed stock, with the exception of a few
day.
"Great Falls la one of the most beautiful
residence elite lit the northwest. All of
its residential avenues and street are'
boulevarded with a uouble row of ash and
elm tree on either side. There are oe.
twenty nillv .of such boulevard in which
are found over IU.OuO brautlful (hade trees.
Th city possesses an extenalve park sys
tem embracing iOU acre of parka, 100 acres
of which have been Improved to the high
est degree.
"Great Falls la a city with a great fu
ture. It pnsseasts all of the eesent.als
neceeaary for the building of a mighty city
unlimited water power, rich mineral de
posits near at In nil, spUndld railroad fa
cilities for reacliliig the an rounding ter
ritory, and a large and productive agri
cultural territory tributary to the city.
J antes J. Hill In speaking of Oieat Fall
said that many of tlmae wuh.n hi hearing
wuuld live to see It another t'ittsburg."
Tells Jaallh Baalo.
C. A. McOann spoks on "The Judith
Basin." He ald:
"Have you ever witnessed the tians.tion
of a great commonwealth from the primi
tive Industries to the ultimate agricultural
and manufacturing period? If you have not,
- you have missed one of the most Interest
ing and broadening experience in life.
The state of Montana I now experienc
ing that period of transition.
"Th Indian and the buffalo gave place
to th stockman with hi immense herd ef
domeetie stack and the rancher In turn Is
bow giving place to the farmer, who mark
the last a ad permanent atage of Industrial
development.
Misers Pavaatasi A war.
The miner and rancher are no longer ;
CableffiallcaJ of broad Montana. The man
changes affect the
entire stork, of course, but Saturday we will espe
cially feature garments at $15.00.
$20.00 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, of the
renowned "Sampeck" make The world's best
clothes for young men. Our large went window (to
which especial attention Is directed) displays a
large variety.
Fiery tiarment The more you do
you will admire them-
and decide
re Slies 32 to 40 Suits or
nioi
ffOPlTS
TOW
mm
All STREET
A ONE DAY
of
cloth
ufacturer and the farmer have appeared
and have- elainled the future for themselves.
"The development of a great common
wealth with 0,000,000 acre of tillable land,
with water power capable of great-development
and with mineral wealth beyond the
reckoning of man, is a prospect calculated
to stir the blood" and fir th imagination.
alley. Jleceasla Faraas.
"Already the valleys of the Bitter Root,
of the Gallatin, of the Musselshell and of
the Yellowstone are known as productive
agricultural regions, while the Judith Basin
country I known as on of the greatest.
If not the greatest winter wheat region in
th world.
Mashed with a Hasor,
wounded with a gun or pierced by a rusty
nail. ' Bucklen's Arnica Balve heals the
wound. . Guaranteed. 2oc. Fur tale
Beaton Drug Co.
by
DEATH RECORD
t fcrlat ShsalT.
HUMPHRET, Neb., Jan. 27.-peclal.
Christ Bhoemlg, one of th oldest realdents
of Humphrey, died at his home In this city
Thursday morning. Mr. Phoemlg was 60
years of age and a reeldent of Humphrey
for over thirty year. HI friends are num
bered by those who know him. He leave a
widow, hi three children dying In In
fancy. Hi funeral will be held Saturday
morning from th Catholic church in
Humphrey.
T. K. Wlloa.
CRK8TON, la., Jan. 27.-Speclal.)-T. K.
Wilson, a prominent real estate dealer, died
last night at Cottage hospital. Mr. Wilson
had been suffering from asthma and com
plications for some time and Wednesday
went to the hospital for treatment. He
toa quit wealthy and prominently Identi
fied with the city's best - Interests. A
widow snd one son. who live In Omaha,
survive him.
Mra. Mar l Fleltas.
Mrs. Mary De Kit-It us. aged 43 year,
died at her home. SS51 California street,
Friday morning. The body will be sent to
Jacksonville. III., for burial.
Mra. Mu ! M. Waahloatnn.
Mra Maggie M. Washington, aged H
years, died at the family home, 2411 Hlme
bnugh avenue. Friday morning. The
funeral arrangements have not been made.
HYMENEAL
Mifka-Hroome.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. Jan. 23.-Speclal )-J.
K. Mlfka of San Francisco, formerly of
Alliance, was married yeeterday to Misa
Helen Hroome of thia city. Th wedding
was a home affair, only a few of the moat
Intimate friends of the family beirui pres
ent. Mr. Mltka arrived her a few days
ago. The bridal party left Immediately for
the west.
Only e HHOIIO qtllNK."
That la 1-axallve Uromo Quinine. Ijok for
the signature of K. W. Grove. Used the
world over to cure a cold In one day. a.
The Weather.
FOR N KIIRASK A Fair. r
FOR lOWA-Falr and colder.
HhtmiaTa' HullWln P.eoar fnrtv.lHt
hour ehlpmeata north for sero weather;
eaat and weat for to li above, and south
for 15 to 10 above.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Org
.... tl
.... M
.... SI
. . 3u
.. S
..
. .
..
..
AAtouyt.,uu V
i
l
I Ml I
m..
O Jan,..
i--0 t a. m..
S Iu..
S ' . l' a, m..
; rVjAr itS::
FIND NINE RIDERLESS HORSES
l Mute Evidences of More Casualties in
Mexican Uprising.
MASSACRE OCCU.S NEAR CUIHILLO
ScalUe Man Tell ml Klllla of Fed
eral Soldier K.atrapsirrf la Moaa
talne Hanrh OwMf 1
nanda Imnrimli.
KAOLK PASS. Ttx . .Inn. 27. Nine rider
less horses, with the liat of their late
I ridt-ri studied to the saddles, two ol in
.addles also bearing bloodstain. wer
fouiirl on the outskirts of Oudad Porflrlo
I'lax. acroa the river from thl city, today.
The animal were Identified ns those ridden
by rurales who left Irn davs ao to do
scout duty on the river. Whether their
rldrrs were killed In the battle near Pan
Carlos last Saturday or whether the rurale
were ambushed and killed by insurrecto
1 not known.
SAN JOSR, Me.. Jan. 27. P. S. Mc
Combs. a Seattle, Wssh.. man. was In the
battle with the Insurrecto. He claims to
have killed four federal aoldlera during the
I engagement. The maaaacre took place near
Culhlllo.
Jose de I.a Cruse Fanchei and Torllelo
Ortega. Mexican ranch owners, commanded
the Insurreetos.
The federal aoldiera were entrapped In the
mountains and for nearly three dayt were
under fire of the Inaurrectoa. The Insur
gents captured thirty-two Mauser carbines
and nineteen wounded men. The beaten gov
ernment troops retreated In dlaorfler to Coy
ana and entrenched themselves. They made
no attempt to cross the mountains to their
headquarters In OJInaga. Only UO soldiers
remain In OJinaga and an attack la ex
peoted. After the battle the tnsurrectos retired to
the Rio Grande near Reodoaa. where they
replenished their supply of ammunition.
Today they returned iethe mountains pass
ing within sight of the federal garrison
in OJInaga. Their announced Intention was
to go to Coyama and attack the remaining
federals there. t
For two weeks a chain guard has been
maintained at Ojlnaga and no one has been
allowed to leave the town. Several United
States cltiiens are held unwilling prisoners
within the lines.
EL PASO, Te Jan. 27-wAbram Gon
tales. Insurrector leader In Chihuahua, re
ceived a letter today from Shafter, Tex.,
confirming the report from Marfa that 115
federals and two Inaurrectoa were killed
when the federals were ambushed near
OJinaga.
SENATORS HALT
AT GIVING JOLT
(Continued from First Page.)
and moved that the resolution be tabled.
The Gerdes motion prevailed.
McKlBfllck of Gage, Introduced a similar
resolution calling for a raise In the salary
of chief bill clerk. This was tabled with
as much rapidity as the foimer one. Bas
ett of Buffalo came in at this Juncture
with a resolution providing that the ex
pense relative to furnishing the members
of. the bouse with either printed or type
written copies of each day's house Journal
be ascertained by th chief clerk and re
ported to the house. This resolution wa
tabled as quickly as Its two predecessor
; An invitation from the Omaha Elk'
lodge, requesting the presence, of the house
member at a stag social to be given a
the Auditorium In- that city on the twenty
fifth anniversary of that lodge, February
13, was resd.
A communication from the Omaha Min
isterial union, urging the house to bury
any legislation such ss H. R. 37, that might
have to do with the permitting of the play
ing of, Sunday baaa ball games, was read.
On motion of Matrau of Madison the com
munication was referred to th committee
on cities and town, that being the one to
which the bill mentioned wa referred. .
la Comaaltle of the Whale.
In committee of the whole, th following
bills were taken up and acted upon:
Hotme roll No. 28. by Prince of Hall, the
unclaimed gooda sale act, was recommended
tor passage and oraered en groaned, with
slight amendments, for third reading.
House roll No. 33, by McKtaelck of Gage,
the caboose bill, wa recommended for pas
sag and ordered engrossed wltb th com
mittee amendments contained thereon.
House roll No. 71, by Gmber of Thayer,
the federal trainmen service act, limiting
the number of hour thereof, was, at th
instance of Its author, referred back to
the committee o fthe whole with specific
amendment.
H. K. No. 71. by Koutou of Richardson,
th regular university mill levy. Recom
mended for passage.
H. R. No. 71, by Orueber of Thayer, the
Mil limiting the number of hour for train
men' service, wa recommended for pas
sage with amendment In th penal part
of the act added. '
II. R. No. tf, by Doleaal of Raunder.
ratifying th Income tax amendment to the
state constitution, was recommended for
passage.
H. Jt. No. 22. by Taylor of Merrick, was
Indefinitely Hstxned. This la a bill prac
tically the aame as the lHlexal bill.
H. R. No. 44. by Taylor of Hitchcock,
providing a penalty for th mistreatment
of domestic animals, was recommended
for passage.
H. R. No. IS. by Grossman of Douglas,
providing that wive as well as head of
families shall sign assignments of wage,
wa recommended for pasaage.
H. R. No. 4t, by Potts of Pawnee, pro
viding that th district court Juror may re
ceive their pay immediately upon comple
tion of servlre, was reported back to the
house and leave aaked to sit again on the
bill.
H. R. No. 43. by Taylor of Hitchcock.
making It a misdemeanor to abandon al. u
or crippled animals to die on highway or
otner puniic piacea, wa recommended for
passage.
Hill oa rssMte.
The following bills were passed:
H. R. by Fries of Howard, a bill provid
ing that the salarlva of clerk of diatrit-ta
courts shall not be affected by the change
shown by census returns, by changing the
population limit, was paaaca upon Its third
reading bv a vote of a: a yea tind 7 nays
H. K. No. H. by Clark of Cherry, a bill
providing that the inaltrlculatloa fees of
the state normal school at Chadron shall
go Into a library fund for the school, wa
passed without a disaentlng vote.
H R. No. 70. by Iort of Nemaha, pro
viding that the maltrlculatlon fee of th
state normal school at Peru should be used
for the purchase of book and library sup
plies, was paaaed. K2 voting ay and nun
nav.
The house adjourned at 4 ' until Monday
afternoon at t o'clock.
NEW UII, I.S BKFOHK I.KUUI.ATI RK
Itepreaeatatlvea aaal Seaatora Are
fllll Keeping Printers Baa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN. Neb, Jan. 27 (Special. )-The
following bills were Introduced In the
house today:
11. 1L 2'". by Minor of lAneasier, prohibit
tiadluK a. -tamps unless such atamps define
on their face the character and value of
i lh promised prlia.
H. R. 2M. !' tlrurbrr of Thayer, reqiiirea
telephone ilnea to krep open their public
stations from ( o'clock In th morning- to
o'clock at nli,-ht. Including, .Sundays and
holldava.
II. K Ha. by Allfn of Holt amends elec
tion law to provide that judties of elec
tion limit call the alttntitm of voter to
; ciinstttutiot'al
' the i Hllot.
ani.r.flin'iiis etilimlttetl on
:n I II, It A by Huxliee ..f Klml.ail. makes
Jl.i-hfcp ateallnc a f. Un . al i uidinx c-r
Ti ibxttln eh.eii siai!nit.
II. H yi. IIhbIk of liuiu-r, amends
:; t'a revenue law by giving county boards
the option of phvIiih precinct awessors t-'i
; la dav or pavlnc bv scnedul at th rata
I of 1 cent In cities and 40 rents in coun
24 j try districts, plus not to eiceed l-'j a
precinct, wnen real estate is assessed.
Kmerenc.
11. K. i by bkeen of Nemaha, amend
)z siv1 UMt " -"d " i
Kaune. approi'iiait a M v loi the p.rcnae
t the rurtia collection of voyle ami
articles of nlatoric value, now In me pos
session of the state Historical a.-clcty, U'U
omiicu h Mrs. r urttaa.
H. K. 4, by t-.nxeiilTrs.-i of Fillmoie.
provides nr tilling vacancies in the tl
ilce ot ponce mss.strate.
H. K. iMi. by Mnhurn of Sarpy, appro
pnatea Iliu.OtHi for the Construction ol a
permanent steel and cement grandstand
at the state lair grounds, r.mrtgrnoy.
H. R. . by McKlsaick. closes tie sea
son on squlriels.
.New Senate Rllla.
The following bills were introduced in
the senate today:
S. F. 13o. by Cox of Kearney Requiring
that all railroad companies snail equip an
n (.motives with electric headlights by
the tirst ol January, !.! I'rovia.s a pen
alty oi from 2vn to food lor each tanure
to do so.
S F. 131. by Cox of Kearney Providing
for the destruction of noxious weed along
the hlffhwa of the state, makes It th
outy ot land owiera to cut certain weeds
catalogued aa noxious weeds before they
come to bloom or maturity) makes It tne
duty of road overseers to rut these weeds
at the expense of land owner It he neg
lect to do so: provide for a yearly meet
ing of road overseers to discuss weed
oesl ruction with an expert procured by
the county. ,
8. F. st, by Cox of Kearney Changing
the' width of road In the state of Ne
braska to fifty feet and providing that the
exceaa width may be uaed by the owner
of adjacent land and empower the county
commissioners to order a greater width
on petition of at least ten persons inter
ested, after a hearing.
S. F. l.ti. by Bartos Limiting tli," ex
penses of promotion f or all Nebraska
stock Insurance companies to 6 per cent ot
the par value of the capital. Provide
aiao that this shall apply to all stock
companies now Incorporated that may
hereafter Increaae their capital. It Is
also provided that each company foual
file a ahowlng with the auditor that It
has complied with thia law. There Is an
emergency clauae.
8. F. 134. by Hartoa-Requlrlng all Insur
ance companies to furnish Information and
report to the state auditor In writing when
requested by him. This must be done
promptly and fully, and the refusal on
neglect to comply with any uch request
shall be. In the discretion of the auditor,
a ground for denying said insurance com
pany the right to do business In the state.
H. F. 136. by Harms Provides that here
after any person engaged In the promo
tion and sale ot capital stock of anv pro
posed Insurance company must first pro
cure a license from the auditor, which can
be secured only aftar the organisation and
insorporatlon of th company and after it
has been authorised by the auditor to open
Its books.
8. F. 13, by Bartoa Authorising the In
surance department of the state to exer
cise the right of Inspection and supervision
over all domestic Insurance companies or-
ganixea or in process of organisation, and
over foreign Insurance companies carrying
on th business of Insurance in the state
Kvery Insurance company desiring to do
btiainess In Nebraska must comDlv with
the requirements of the Insurance depart
ment aa a condition precedent to the right
to receive from the Insurance department
authority to carry on business in the state,
it is further provided that this act Is In
tended not as amendatory of the existing
law, but as additional and supplementary
to those parts of the law havlna reference
to Insurance companies and their regula
tion.
By-Laws.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 27.(Specla!.)-SI!as R.
Barton, thy name I cruelty. The pages
In the senate, the bill clerks and all the
other employes who . were basking In the
sunlight of the generosity of Senator
Barto. who wanted to raits their salaries,
were thrown down by the state auditor,
who declared the riaaes unconstitutional.
Only the stenographers escaped, since they
are not mentioned In the constitution In
any way and the pay given them Is an
arbitrary proposition. Th pages, who had
been getting only $1.50, were the heroes In
a very pathetic plea made by the gentle
man from Saline, who pictured their home
lees and friendless condition ' in a great
city, where II 80 and a few dollars Inci
dentally earned by waiting on table at th
capitol lunch counter were scarce' enough
to keep them alive. The senators were
touched and voted ays, but th,e auditor
failed to come through, so to speak.
Senator Albert remarked Friday after
noon that It might be a good idea for the
senate to hire a lawyer to settle legal ques
tions for It, sines it had devolved upon the
state auditor to Instruct th member in
elementsry constitutional law.
A number of Irreverent newspspers have
been accusing Senator Bartoa of an
animus In resoluttng so frequently against
the governor. The gentleman from Saline
could hardly be called directly concerned
In Dougla county affairs, but he has been
the leader In the senate against the gov
ernor. Of course, It Is true beyond a
doubt that the ' senator's brother was
turned down by the executive for a place
on the State Banking board, but the sena
tor declares that h did not learn this fact
until after he had Introduced his first res
olution. The meeting of th privilege and elec
tion committee of the house, .which the
minority wanted held tonight, will never
take place. The lawyers for Wertmann
and Scheele, th two contestant, were not
able to be present and It was put off un
til Monday night. At that time, however,
the matter wilt b taken up by the com
mittee, whether th attorney are on hand
or not.
Probably the cauae ot Justice suffered a
great wrong yesterday when the bill in
troduced Into the senate by lfember Gait,
designed to mussle newspaper, .was
thrown Into th discard heap. He tried to
defend his measure, but the' committee
would have none of It, asserting that It
was unconstitutional, unenforceable and
absurd, and would would more than all
else tend to th enormity of dull newspa
pers.
Local Option Law
in Hoosier State
Governor Marshall Sign Act Making
City and Township the Unit In
stead of County. ,
INI1 ANAPOIJS, Jan. Tl. The county
option law will be superceded by th Proc
tor-Keeney measure passed by the aenate
last .Tuesday and by th house yesterday
When Governor Thomes R. Marshall today
affixes his slgnsture and makes It a law.
Under the Proctor-Keervy measure elec
tions will be held by cities and townships
Instead of by the county as a whole. The
manner of holding elections under the new
law Is little different fryn the old meas
ure so far as th number of petitioners
1 concerned.
DEATH WINS IN LONG RACE
t. I.aal Mas Hstalaf frvas Esrapc
to Father's Bedalde t herkrd
by Fa.
NEW YORK. Jn. ZJ. -Through th log
that held John M. Swltser a prisoner on
board the steamship Prlns Trederlch Wll
helra snd checked Jils rac from Europe lo
Ihe bedside ef hla dylnc father In St.
taut, there was waited a alreless mes
sage today apprising him of his father's
death last night.
A tug. held In readinese lo ronvey him
to Jersey City and a special train awaiting
thtre to rush him lo Si. l-ouls were dis
missed upon receipt of the message.
lira. Oeorge C. McCurty of Chlrago, who
Is dangerously ill from heart disease, Is
also aboard th vessel.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR A CAUCUS
Petition Circulated in Iowa Sena
torial Fight Lacks Namei.
NEEDS EIGHTY TO GO THROUGH
Farmers of llmir at Pea Molars Meet
aad Form Organise Ion to Ph
Meaaares of latereat to
toll Tillers.
i From a Staff Correspondent l
PF.S MOINES, la , Jan. 27. (Special Tel
egram ) The effort to ecure caucus of
the republican leglalature on the senator
ship ha not yet been sucreaaful, on y
sixty-two of the members having signed,
while the call provides that It la not good
unlesa there are eighty, which la a ma
jority of all the members of both branches.
The caucus promoters are still at work
with poor prospects of success.
Ilnaae Farmers Meet.
An organization of farmers for the pur
pose of sociability and forwarding legtsla
lon of special interest to agricultural pur
suits was Inaugurated at a meeting of
thirty-two agriculturists of the house.
Representative Robblna of Mills county
was largely reionslble for the first meet
ing of the farmers. He srted as chairman
of the meeting. Representative Zeller of
MadiKon county la temporary chairman.
A committee of five members was ap
pointed to draw up the constitution snd
by-law of the new organisation.
Oregon Plaa Favored.
The senate committee on elections this I
afternoon agreed to report favorably a bill !
to adapt the "Oregon plan" for election
of t'nlted States senators, and It will be
pushed through the senate very soon. The
plan contemplates a nomination and an
election with all candidates for the legla
lature pledged to vote for th one who
win at the November pqH.
Direct Inheritance Taxea.
The senate today received the report of
the ways and means committee favorable
to th pasage of the Gtllilland bill for di
rect Inheritance taxes. The state now col
lects about $200,000 a year from collateral
Inheritance taxes and this bill applies the
same principle to the direct Inheritances,
though not at the same rate. It Is expected
the bill will be adopted.
A bill to require each county to give
a herlff a residence was reported for kill
ing. The Judiciary commute of th senate
has recommended passage ot a bill to give
a husband or wife an absolute right of re
covery of damages for the death of the
spouse by accident.
Will Visit the Colleges.
The Joint committee of the legislature
on the state educational Institutions will
arrange for a visit to the three colleges
as soon aa the senatorial matter Is out of
the way. The committee has In hand a
part of the printed report of the new board,
and Is required to make a full report on
the work of the board. The committee met
and elected Representative Johnson chair
man.
A bill by Senator McManus to protect the
flag from desecration waa reported favor
ably to the senate today. The bill forbids
using the American flag for advertising
purposes or otherwise making use of It
In a way to detract from Its significance.
Trnpertse Committee Acta.
The senate committee on suppression of
Intemperance held a meeting and decided
upon a policy for th session. The com
mittee will not act upon any bill without
majority ot all the members of the com
mittee approving such action, regardless
of the number of members that may be
present at the meeting'. The committee has
before It the bill to keep saloons away from
Iowa City and similar bills amending the
prohibitory law, but will not take any
action until later, when it is expected that
all bills affecting th mulct law will b be
fore the committee.
The barbers of the state are asking for
a commission or board to examine and li
cense barbers and a bill for that purpose
was Introduced In the house by Mr. Shane
of Wapello county. It provides for sup
port of the board from fees received and
would require a test ot th capability ot a
barber and also medical examination.
The house passed a bill to authorise the
Issuance of bridge bonds pending the build
ing of a bridge; also a bill to require re
ports of all deaths from tuberculosis, and
a bill forbidding any condemnation of any
part of a cemetery for any purpose.
Mr. Shan Introduced a bill to permit
giving a free pass to a watch Inspector on
the railroads '
Beyond introduction of several important
bills, the senate did little. Senator Sulli
van presented th petition of Dea Molnea
people ssklng for a special primary to In
struct the legislators how they should vote
on senator. It w signed by J. M. Orvls
and eleven others, and went to the com
mittee on elections.
KOTBaUVTTB OT OOBAJI BTBaVaUXZFS.
Port. Arrives. Sailed
NRT YORK La Br.t.gn.
MNOAPOHK Ad. Duparr
OHNO KONU Tsmba Mara
ALEXANDRIA Csrmaai .'.
OL.ASOOW Corlnthlsn
UnN'DON Nlrsris
LIRA!! Klir.lt
BREMEN rreld. der Oram
GkNOA Klnrlcls
LONDON M!nnWMk
Qt'EENSTOWN St. Paul
BALTIMURK Badeflta
ST. VINCKNT C'ampblll
Country Club'
gTYLISH-but
noi extreme.
Easy to button.
Tie slips readily.
Corliss -Coon
Gaa3l! Collars
. riU Km !!
Uiiii.i.Ji.Oe.t.'!!
bUtsWWu.'ull-isllisV!
030.00 Suits to Order For
$15.00
Haturday, January 28, we offer 54) suits, that formerly sold for $26. no
and $30.00. made to measure, for $15. 00
Kitra Trousers $5.00 per pair.
Only one $15.00 suit to a customer.
These are all wool goods of good quality and we guarantee per
fect fit, good work and good strong lining.
During our Winter Itedurtlon Sale we offer:
$35. 00 Suits to order for $20.00 $50 00 Bulls to order for $M.'.IH
$40.00 Suits to order for 2.V1M) ; $45.00 Suits to order for $40.00
acCarthy-lVilson Tailoring Co.
304-300 SOITH 16TH ST. NfcAK FA MX AM
Phillips' Funeral
Brings Noted Men
Men and Women Well Known in
Science, Literature, Arts and Pro
fessional Life Attend.
NKW YORK. Jan 27 -The funeral of
I'avld Graham Phillips, the author, who
was assassinated by Fltxhugh C. tlolds-l-orough.
brought together In St. George's
F.piscopal church, near Gramercy park to
day many and women well known In arts,
letters, science, finance and professional
life.
Outside the church whs a great crowd,
attracted by curiosity or admiration of hla
writings.
The only near relatives present were the
author's brother and sister, Harrison V.
Phillips and Mra. Carolyn Rrevcrt. The
pallbearers were Henstor Albert J. Rever
Idge of Indiana, who was one of the au
thor's closest friends: Robert W. Cham
bers, George Horace Lorlnier. Samuel G.
Blythe. Otto Carmlchael. Alfred Henry
Lew la, Arthur W. Little. John O'Hara Cos
grave, J. 11. Sears and E. G. Penfleld. The
coffin waa nearly hidden by a blanket of
flowers.
Archdeacon Nelson, aasistant'to Klshop
Greer of the New York diocese, officiated,
asslstted by Rev. George F. Norton and
Itev. J. C. Scott, curate of the church. A
male sextet sang "Nearer. My God, to
Thee," and "Rock of Ages."
Tw organisations were represented at the
funeral by many members, the Sun Alumni
association and the class of '87 at Prince-
F.arh s?r a " linked pleas
ure long drawn out." That's
OLD GOLDEN
GOFFEE
has so many votaries. Taste
it and it will "get" you.
Ml Cman SOm m momnd.
Teas Mr-, Dm Metnea, lewa
Kllltn l lb Isassi Tot (rat. Spicti
t
It's the purest,
It's the best.
Nothing finer
For your guest
"nil BEER YOU LIKE
HAVE A CASE
SLKT HOME
tgnsOMtrs' Distributer
John Nittler
3224 S. 24th Strtet
Out, 1689, R4 S9SZ
loi. ... . A-U20
a'
ijfi
A 5 Acre
Tract of Land
FREE
At the Omaha
LAND SHOW
A five-acre tract of fins Colo
rado land wtll be flTen away
Saturday evening, January 28.
Each risltor to the Ind Show
will be given full details.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
111 inafaj iiuib rsarw s ara m ., r .
Cuba Jamaica Panama Colombia
koattd 1 rti to
BERMUDA, 120 and Up
larlaaiTe Toun at atonsrsai itua.
SANDEMM" SUN,
14S l,a Sail St.. Chicago.
W. E. BU:K. la- rarnam l
iPii
A idLD'GOlDM
imp
Y8t
FCB.ia J .S&ZZ MAP.23
M-a1!' , Sara bY I S
ton unlveraity. to both of which Phillips
was a member There arte slao representa
tive of th Indiana society. Colonel He'll
lUrvey of Harper's Vaarastne. Frank A
Munsey. publisher; Arthur Brisbane, editor;
Robert t'ndeiwood Johnson of the Century
Magaaine; Samuel Hopkins Adams. Will
Irwin. Ulllan Hr-ll. Panlel Frohman. How
ard Thompson and Will N. Harbin.
A Ouarantt of Business Prosperity
Tl e Persistent snd Wise Patronage of
The I'ee Advertising Columns.
Toothache
stops immediately if you use
SLOAN'S
LIMIMEOT
Prle, waa., SO,, mmd 01. OO.
NO TIME
WASTING HERE
Thorp isn't a moment 's tU
lay when you walk into tdo
Hoston Lunch for a meal.
Everything is ready when
you are, aud so invitingly
prepared and displayed that
you wonder why you never
thought to try it before.
The Boston Lunch
isia rilXlK STRUCT.
1408 rAKBTABC STB1ET.
1406 SOTOIiAS STREET.
AMt'SKMK.NTK.
War Dances
Ey Chief Yellow Horse
and Twenty
Real Sioux Indians
EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
Special Musical and
Speaking Program
Every Day
DAILY FEATURES
Travel Tales
Two Moving Picture
Show 8.
Hawaiian Singers.
Miss Lor a Nettie Reiter,
Cornetist Virtuoso
Concert by Land Show
Concert Band, every hour.
Doors Open at 10:30 A. M.
1
(RUG
Two
Frollot
Dally
THE MILLER STOCK CO.
THE GAMBLER'S WIFE
WITS
MADGE HALLER
OMiui TATOrr AQTsrsa
pedal Matin for Toadies . . . . . . . 10
Sunday, Jan. 29 The Tiger
Lillies With Zallah, Burlesque
AMERICAN THEATER
Phones Doug-la 1041. tad A-lOel.
Mat. Daily, 2:15 p. m., 10c
nadajr Matin 10 aad tOei Beery
aright 10o, 80s and 30a.
allows Dally a ll, Ti4fl and 8:110
7 FEATURE ACTS 7
Kick" Comedy CI rens, x.oog and
Cotton. Joseph Callahan, Tonsy and
atorman, rinn and ford, Brmlnl Barl,
Amerlcanacop.
MATIKEB TO SAT, 860, Few 600
Tonight Popular Price
PAID IN FULL
tartine Monday Wight. Mat. Wd.
l KTKSK UK SWHCKKV
laTTSatPatATIV SAaTCBB
Feb. 7-
P. at., MX! OAD8KI.
owV&t)a dor,
A ST AX CBS YtrDXVtX.X.B
sUTDTM TODAT, tllS
ot Curtain Tonight at 8:16; flftr
Minate XearUer Than Usual.
' OMAatA'fJ PDH CZJTTrB."
gs , lfc-3S-60-76o
Dally Mit. 1S-CS-S0
aoptlng the Lud Show, nothing greatet
la ream tula wees tnaa tne
I.t) PARISIAN WIDOWS
I ZXTKATAOAVZA AD TiUDITILLI
ktasloai Oordoa Highlanders, Oreat Olio
I Beaaty Chora of "BHIty" Widow.
Ladies' DUu Matinee Xrery Week Dir.
' at. alight Only, Amateur Contest, 85c-Hjc.
BOYD'S THEATER
TOaTlOslT Mat. Thars and Batnrdav.
ETA IVAMO ABO HEB COasFAaTY
In Oee. M. Cohan Musical Comedy,
4.1 MIMTK FMOM MKUAIiWAV
EXT WZEK
TIIK VAi! F (iiMI'AW II.
aaatasaaaanBn