1
THE OMAHA SUNDAY TIKE: JANUARY 20. 101!.
"Palm Oeach" Coats and Suits;PICK01JTS,TERH0NUMENT
Omaha's
Premier
Small
Women's
Apparel
Event.
if :5ft I
' An Im- W
portant C J
Triumph i J V
for f A r
you i py
and . ftfc)
FOR ! f,
us. t-iJ
Jkjyt?
being conventional or stereotype J on exhibilioi now in our south w ndo at, and a compre
hensive and exhaustive display , In our garment section for tht first rime Monday. Your at
tniance Is requested.
1518-1520 FAfiNAM STREET
bandled," said 8. C. Shearer, traveling
passenger agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande, who is In charge of tha Colorado
exhibits. "As to the matter of results, I
look for a greater return from the Omaha
show than from any of the others that I
have attended. Dig land shorts were given
in Pittsburg. Chicago and St. I.ouls. and,
while the attendance was great, they did
not draw the class of visitors that we
have been getting' here. In these larger
shows many came as sightseers and were
not especially interested In the exhibits,
but those who attended the Omaha show
were largely persons who are seeking
homesteads In the west and northwest.
They are' the people we Btrive to interest.
The Colorado delegation cannot say too
much of praise of the management of the
Omaha Land Show,"
Montana la Happ.
"Our commercial clubs at Great Falls
and Helena sent us here with a double
mission," said Ham W. Teagarden.
"First, that we might get Into touch
with the younger generations of farmers
and demonstrate to them that Montana's
cheap lands, with their proven capacity to
give high yields of the grain and forages,
gave them their opportunity to get a start
as actual home-owners, with a certain
livelihood and Independence later on to
come from a moderate investment of capi
tal and the application of Intelligent In
dustry. "etecond. to call the attention of the
younger men of the cities and towns to
the fact that opportunity awaits them In
Montana to engage in industry and mer
chandising. Lobs capital is required In our
new towns than here, where the Individual
Inlutlve In buslnesa Is becoming more and
more restricted by the big concerns.
"From the number of Inquries we have
had from both classes, we feel that our
work will be productive of splendid re
sults. We have done much to remove the
erroneous Impression that Montana has
been held back In Its development by for
bidding conditions of weather, etc., for
the truth Is that we have had Infinitely
mora resources than people to develop
them, attractive and healthful as our cli
mate unquestionably Is.
."The Bee may say for Montana that wa
have been accorded every opportunity to
forward our purposes In coming to the
Western Land Products exhibit; that we
feel our mission has been a success, and
that wa ahali so report to our people."
LHW13 WOtin InTlHB ABHOAD
sassanuuaaaa
Woald Trr ec,...- Desirable Eml
rants by Uolnv to Old World.
"Ten persons are producing tha food
and raw materials of the farm for a
thousand In the cities," said 8. Arlon
Lewis In an address at the Land show
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lewis' lecture
la entitled "Back to the Land." Ha set
forth a review of the conditions In the
congested centers of population and the
opportunities offered to the poor of the
cities on the broad acres of the west.
"W ahould make some provision, for
the proper location of the immigrant,"
aald Mr. Lewis. 'The government ought
to be able to ask the man landing on our
shores where he Intends to go and what
ha Intends to do. Tho problems that arise
where tha foreigners are crowded to
gether In the cities would not develop In
the western fields. The Mafia can exist
in the Italian quarter of New York, but
It cannot exist out on the Nebraska farm.
On the farm wa can assimilate these for
eign peoples, In the city they assimilate
us."
Mr. Lewis, has a project for the spread
ing of farm gospel among the prospective
Immigrants abroad. Ha would Invade
Europe with a corps of lecturers armed
with atereoptlcon views showing the ac
tual conditions which they can expect to
meet.
EXHIBITORS Pl.HtSKD AT SHOW
Dlax Hera Haala Men Tell of ta Work
Tkev Hate iwompllnkts,
The exhibitors at the Land show from
the towns of Cody, Basin, Thermopolts
and Sherlc'an. Wyo.. before leaving for
their homes lust evening expressed their
gratification at their participation In the
show and are very enthusiastic over the
Interest that has been aroused In those
sections. These towns are all tributary
to Omaha and are full of Omaha. Nebraxka
and Iowa people. For years past Omaha
capital hs found profitable tnveatment In
Bhertdan and the Sheridan district of
Wyoming, and Just now similar capital is
being Invested In the Big Horn bas'n. Just
across the Big Horn mountains from Sher
idan. Sheridan has grown rapidly to a city
f over 11.000 people, and has not only the
most beautiful public buildings, street car
system and all modern Improvements, but
Is the center of the extensive Sheridan
coal f!eld and the rapidly developing agri
culture) districts.
Over lo the Big Horn basin, acrass the
mountains from Sheridan, the towns of
Cody, Basin and Thermopolls are growing
at a pbanamenal rate. These towns, which
aavs had the railroad but a few years, i
For Spring 1911
Exclusively Ilere
and Fully Ready
Direct imjiortutioiiM mid tlie
l'fst approved fashion triumph
of such renowned Diiris design
ers mid modisties ns
Paquin, Drecoll. Doucett,
Worih, Francis, Bsnard,
Hougman, llickson. Ke
lioe and Redfern.
Kvery model is confined ex
clusively to our .store and beais
the exquisite touch of the Paris
maker.
Irish, French,
Austrian, Flem
ish, Russian and
Siberian Linen
Coat and Suits.
Newest Import:
ed coats and suits
In the spring sea
sons favored nov
elty fabrics.
These garments of rare beauty, originality,
and txclushentss, form an exposition of ac
up'.ti styles thtt may bt considered tha
authentic;? correct modes far spring, nothing
and which five years ago were Utile more
than trading points for the cattlemen, are
now surrounded by highly developed Irri
gated farm lands, and are attracting many
Industries. All of them have thtlr own
municipal water works, electric light and
sewerage system, public libraries, biautl
ful churchea and homes. The city of Bain
has utilized natural gas for over a year
and a half, and on this account Is rapidly
becoming the industrial center of tha basin,
some seven Industries having located at
that point during the last twelve months.
Cody is the Burlington's gateway to the
Yellowstone park, and Thcrmopolls, which
the tallroad reached in August, 1810. on
account of its wonderful hot springs,
which far exceed those at Hot Springs
Ark., are growing steadily as tourist towns.
London Job Printers
' Are Quitting Work
Number of Larger Offices Are Prac
tically Tied Up and Many More
Men Will Go Out.
LONDON, Jan. 28. The general strike
in the Job printing trade la already under
way and the number of employes Involved
will be Increased In the coming week, when
strike notices expire. The men have been
offered a working week of fifty-two hours,
but they demand' a maximum of fifty
hours.
The principal firms thus far effected
are Spottlswood A Co., limited, con
tractors for much government work and
other official work, and Waterloo &
Sona, limited. The weekly periodicals
managed to appear as usual today, but
curiously, tha new dally started In sup-1
port of the printers campaign failed to
publish this morning. The daily news
papers are not affected. Their compositors
have agreed each to contribute $2.50 weekly
In aid of the strikers.
Countess Gisycka
Sues for Divorce
Granddaughter of Late Joseph Medill
Wants Separation from Titled
Hungarian Husband.
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. Count Josef Olsycka
of Blansko, Moravia, Austria-Hungary,
was sued for divorce by his wife. Countesa
Olsycka, In the circuit court here today.
The countess before her marriage was Miss
Elinor Patterson of this city. The countess
names three women as co-respondents. All
are said to be residents of Vienna. The
complainant asks for the custody of their
daughter, but not for alimony. She la a
elster of Joseph Medill Patterson, the play
wiight and author'.
ATTACK AMERICAN CONSULS
(Continued from Page One.)
for so doing is found in the shipping reg
isters. There Is no record of a New Jer
sey in Turkish waters. The Olympla is a
little craft of 4S0 tons gross, owned by
Hajl Daoud Farkouh iPaquebota Poets
Archipelago) at Smyrna. It Is of Turklsn
register.
The Weather.
FOIt N KHRA SKA Fair, colder.
FOR It AV A-Fair.
Shippers' Hulletln-Prepare fortv-eight-hour
shipments, north, for temperatures of
10 to 1.1 decrees above zero: eait, lo to 30
hove, ami south and west, for 20 to K
r.bove.
Hour.
t a. m
a. m
7 a. m
S a. m
a. m
10 a. m
11 a. ru
12 m
1 p. m
2 p. in
I p. m
p. m
I p. m
p. m
7 p. m
De
..
...
...27
...27
...28
...30
...31
...iU
...S3
...35
...38
...S7
...34
...So
Local Hecord.
CFFICIC OF THE WEATHER BI REAU.
OMAHA, Jan. W. Official record of tem
perattrw and precipitation compared with
Uim corresponding period of the last three
years: lt-ll. llo. Ian.
Highest today 7 W 48 39
lowest today X 1 ' ?4 $
Mean temperature 81 1 M H
Precipitation Otf M .b .00
Temperature and proapltaiion departures
from Ihe normal at Omaha since March L
and compared with the last two years:
Normal lemoerature Jl
Excess for the day is
Total excefa since March 1 90:
Normal precipitation 02 Inch
Deficiency for the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall sine March 1, 1910.14 71 Inches
IWiclency ainca March 1 lt.l! Inches
Excess for cor. period In 110 t 15 Inches
Deficiency fur cor. period la IMS. 72 Inches
L. A. WKLail. Local Forecaster.
It. th, ) XnSw
One Near State House in Des Moines
Goes to River Front.
NEW PLACE FOR ALLISON SHAFT
Grantor l.n farfltr 1 nans
W asliinalon ta rnv" Iterlnrwelly
! lth C amilla CmIbi la
.peak oo PotUve-r.
i From a staff Correspondent
j DKS MOIXKS. la.. .Ian. ?- Special Tel
i egram ) Tha Intva soldiers' and sailors'
monument, which now stand directly aouth
i of the state house, will he moved to the
f Ite on the river front If the plans of the
committees from the city council, the
iRri-atcr Des Moines committee and the Iowa
J firand Army of the Republic members r
carried out. At a meeting in the office of
I Mayor llanna the three committees formu-
lated a campaign to have the Ma: memorial
moved. The city will he asked to dedicate
ground on the river front, while the state
will he appealed to for a sufficient sum
to move and re-erect the monument. This
place was also reserved for 'the construc
tion of the proposed Allison monument, btlt
another location may be selected for this
If It is built.
Vwunst (Iea to Wnshlnaton.
Senator Lafayette Tounst started for
Wa.'hlngton tonight, where he will go for
the special purpose of aiding others In op
posing the bill which has bepn proposed,
looking to the reciprocity arrangement with
Canada. He declared before going that he
will fisht the measure In the Interest of
the western people. He may not return to
take part In the senatorial election.
Conaliis Hill Xpeak.
Kobert G. Cousins of Tipton today notified
tha Dolllver memorial committee of the
general assembly that he accepted their
invitation to deliver the memorial address
on the life and character of the late Sena
tor Dolllver. The services will be held in
the house chamber some time early In
March.
la Ferrets Opposed.
The house has passed by a vote of 8.1 to
18 the Fulton bill to abolish tha law au
thorizing the employment of tax ferrets.
There was Introduced In the house a bill
to apply the Wisconsin preferential pri
mary law to the senatorial elections in
Iowa. It was sent to the elections com
mittee, w hich is considering the . various
bills that have been Introduced looking to
a special primary to advise the legislators
on the vote for senator.
For Death of Wife.
Senator Clarkson has started to pass his
bill defining the measure of damages for
loss of a wife In an accident, but objec
tion was raised by Saunders to Its con
sideration, and It was made a special
order for next Thursday. The bill pro
vides specifically for a measure of dam
ages not to exceed 15,000 for death of a
wife, something not now provided in the
Iowa code.
The senate passed Saunders' bill to re
quire In water works condemnation cases
that notice must be given to Junior lien
holders before such condemnation may be
legal. This applies especially to the case
In Council Bluffs pending. In the courts.
The senate also passed A legalizing act
relative to Centervllle school district.
New bills Introduced In the senate:
By' Proudfoot. giving the parole board
right to review cases Involving life sen
tence. ,
By Allen of Pocahontas, authorizing In
crease In pay of secretary of department
ut agriculture.
By Hunter, permitting free passes to be
given mail carriers.
By Htuckslager, amending the coll -eral
Inheritance tax law.
By Balkema, raiMng pay of county audi
tors on graduated scale.
By Francis, permitting jail sentence for
forgery.
By L.innan, to authorize normal course
work In the high schools.
By Whitney, to enlarge the list of of
fenses 1n which Immunity may be granted
a witness.
By Fraioy. providing for sanitary condi
tions in restaurants and bakeries.
Corporation Klitht to Be Warm.
The Indications now are that the fight
over various bills In the legislature affect
ing corporation Interests will be exciting.
The senate Judiciary committee lias set
February 9 for a big public hearing In
regard to various bills looking toward reg
ulation of the public service corporations.
It Is evident that the representatives of
the cities snd of the corporations will
clash seriously, the former favoring one
bill and the latter another. The proposal
to establish a public service commission
will be bitterly opposed by the representa
tives of the cities and towns.
May Hals Salary of Secretary.
The salary of the secretary of the state
department of agriculture Is the subject
of a bill pending in each house. It la pro
posed that the legislature authorize the
department to fix tha aalary without any
restrictions and it Is argued that only In
this way can tho department be safe In
securing a good man. Secretary Simpson
has returned from St. Paul, where he yes
terday took charge of the state fair.
Wattia for Contestant.
The contest committee In regard to a
contest for a place in the house from
Lyon county is waiting fon the coming of
Mr. Boomgarden of Kock Rapids, who
claims the seat of Representative Olsen,
democrat. As soon as he comes an effort
will be made to have the two men fix up
the matter in some way satisfactory to
both, as the count showed a tie vote. If
they can adjust the matter tha committee
will be spared much embarrassment
RECIPROCITY IS
TO BEAN ISSUE
(Continued from First Page.)
against the free fish provisions of the
agreement.
Mr. McCall declined to declare himself,
but made no aceret of nls approval of
the plan for reciprocal arrangements be
tween the two countries.
Several members of the committee whose
positions have also been In doubt have in
dicated the fact that the waya and means
committee will under no circumstances fall
to report the bill promptly and have given
Intimation that tha report Is likely to be
favorable to the treaty.
The McCall bill, after Indicating the
dutlea that are to be levied upon Canadian
products, provides these shall become ef
fective as soon aa the president ascertains
and Issues a proclamation showing that
Canada la levying similar duties against
American products. The free Importation of
certain articles Is to become operative as
soon a sthe president becomes satisfied that
Canada Is making similar concessions to
the Ignited States.
The senate was not In session today and
there were few members of that body at
the capltol. It was Impossible to learn I
If there had been any change In the open '
hostility with which tha measure waa re
ceived on Thursday.
Aim of President Taft.
WASHINGTON, Jan. (Special Tele
gram.) If the Canadian reciprocity ar
rangement is ratified by congress and the
Canadian Parliament works out aa well
In practice as the admlniat ration believes
It will, alml'ar arrangemenia will be made
with 'Mexico and other Central and South
American countries.
This la the firm belief of men who are
la a position to know what Is In the mind
It Anifr-
vln.
Air. i an e ultimate im li i aiea
lean lolvetetn. or tariff union, which will
UK- In all tha countries of North and
south .vmrti.a.
The encouragement of closer financial
relations with the Central and Sou t It
""""'n cinmncj. as innicaieu in me
recent Honduran triaty. is In line Willi
this policy. So is the encouragement of
'meiican Investments in that section of
the world.
It Is felt we are not getting our shaie
cf the Central and South American tmde,
and Mr. Taft is ambitious that his admin
istration shall place us in firat pnition In
thai line. I'nder the Impetus of mtst fa
it table reciprocity arrangements, aided by
the fact that the Panama canal will place
lis In closer and more direct touch with
the west coast and better banking facili
ties, he bel.eies we can get the prire. And
that Is a prize worth striving for. The
foreign trade, of 1-ailn America is more
than IJ.OOO.cuo.tmo. nearly two-thirds Ihe
foreign trade of the't'nlted States. Of
this we now get only about one-fitirth.
President Is Hopeful.
The president Is very hopeful that con
gress will lose no time In making effective
the arrangement with Canada.
Senators and representatives are quoted
as saying that the agreement cannot pos-
if the president and his mml trusted ail
ably be enacted Into law at this session ment. waa forced by the supreme council
of congress, but these declarations appar- to show her hand. To that end she pre
ently have no effect on Mr. Taft. He ' ferred charges against Mm. Manchester,
is looking for action before adjournment 1 nd witnesses were called before the coun-
on March 4. and while he has not au
thorized such an announcement, the sug
gestion Is made that if the agreement falls
at this time, congress mty be called In
special session early In March. If the
president should call the lawmakers In
session In March, It would be up to the
democrats to begin work on a revision bill.
They would subordinate the Canadian
agreement as such, but would probably
feel constrained to Incorporate Its pro
visions. In part at least, In their relvsion
bill.
The Canadian agreement Is popular with
the democrats. Practically all the mem-
hers In the party In the house Indorse
It. Most of the democratic senators ap
prove the agreement, although Senator
Bailey has announced that he does not
like it because of the provision placing
cattle on the free list. Senator Bailey
will probably lead the opposition In the
senate.
Some Proteata Are Made.
Very strong protests were heard from re- I
publican members representing northwest
ern interests of an agricultural nature, such
as those of North and South Dakota and
states farther west. The feeling of the
group Is that the treaty is intended to,
or at all eevnta does, trench very seriously
upon the barley, flax and cereal interests
of the northwest, and that these are prac
tically sacrificed In order to get conces
sions from Canada that .would be pleasing
to Interests which have been causing
trouble to the administration. Very much
the same state of mind exists among the
lumber Interests. As for the New England
Interests, they are Intensely stirred up
over the proposal to allow the mutual free
admission of fresh and salt fish.
A serious feature of the situation is that
a considerable number of Insurgent re
publicans, who have been clamoring for
reciprocity, are now taking the view that
they don't want reciprocity of this kind,
and will not ovte for it. This seems to
be frue of the northwestern members par
ticularly, and several were today ridiculed
or rebuked by other members because of
their change of front.
Aa Viewed In England.
LONDON, Jan. 2R (Special Cablegram.)
British experts In International politics be
lieve that In the Washington-Ottawa reci
procity negotiations Mr. Taft has won, not
only a distinct triumph In a field where
he has desired to excel, hut also a larger
advantage In tha general relations between
the United States and Its northern neigh
bor. Congratulations are extended to Messrs.
Bryce and to Mr. Knox as the "president's
far-seeing adviser."
It Is assumed that so far as the Ameri
can congreas la concerned, the strictly limi
ted arrangement will be ratified by legisla
tion without much ado.
Less confidence Is felt aa to the reception
Canadians will give tha proposals after full
consideration. It Is worth noting that the
doubt Is most pronounced In the circles
of tariff reform propaganda, where there
is a tendency to deplore any colonial dis
position to assert the principles of reci
procity. Chamberlalnltes would prefer a Canadian
movement calculated to exploint fiscal pre
ference and closer connection between the
Dominion and the United Kingdom. Several
papers published despatches from Toronto
and other points alleging that outside of
organised farmers, no special enthusiasm
Is displayed over Mr. Fielding's announce
ment of a "moderate reduction" of duties
and that tha Canadian conservatives re
gard the schema "cooly, if not coldly."
Blewa of Conservative Press.
On tha other hand, It Is predicted that,
aa Sir Wilfred Laurier Is seeking a cam
paign cry against the conservations he will
go to the country soon "brandishing the
text of the agreement and asking for the
farmer vote."
The conservative press Is taking' tha
most doleful view of the agreement. The
Telegraph hints at the approaching union
of Canada and America.
The Times Is doubtful of the endorse
ment of the agreement by the American
congress.
The liberal press takes a cheerful view,
believing that the agreement portends a
closer union between American and Great
Britain and the letter's conversion Nto free
trade.
The Pall Mall Gazette today says:
"Is It for the ultimate benefit of Canada
that its resources should be thrown open
to exploitation by southern trusts; that Its
career should be deflected Into the walks
of a mere producer of raw materials?"
Sir William Mackenzie, the Canadian
railroad man says:
"I am dead against any such agreement,
being convinced that such ties are antago
nistic to the best Interests of the dominion.
Canada la prosperous enough at the
present time. Its handa ought not to be
lied.
Gunboat Wheeling
Safe at Guantanamo
War Vessel Which Waa Keported
Damaged at Sea Arrives at
Naval Station.
WASHINGTON, Jan. J$. The gunboat
Wheeling arrived at .Ouantanaino. Cuba,
today. This advice was flashed to the
Navy department by wireless, setting at
rest the fears for tha little vessel's
safety.
Barrett Tries Salrlde.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Jan. 28.-Speclal
Telegram.) Benjamin F. Barrett, a resi
dent of this place tried to commit suicide
early thla evening by swallowing carbolic
acid. Barrett has been ailing for aome time
and It la thought he took the poison In a
fit of despondency. The doctors give little
hope of his recovery.
A Guarantee of Busineas Prosperity
The Persistent and Wiae Patronage ot
Tha Boa Advertising Columns.
WOODMEN CIRCLE AT PEACE'S
! ; V
I ,,
I tilaJ Sit Supreme
Guardian
J iiiancnester Fail Ihrough. .
; I
JfljtS. MANCHESTER IS CLEARED !
Fnll Settlement of Recent t tipleas
antaess la Auxiliary of ood
air a of
f World P. per ted
This Meek.
The rerent unpleasantness which Inter- I
rupted the quietness of the supreme grove ;
of the Woodmen circle, tha women's ;
auxiliary of tha Woodmen of the World. Is ;
In a fair way to be cleared tip within the '
next week. Mrs Emma B. Manchester, j
supreme guardian of the circle, has proven j
herself equal to the occasion, and has been '
Slven a rlenn hill hv the nr ..n.,n..u '
which has been going Into the affairs of
the organization for ten days.
Whatever may have been the origin of
the trouble, it Is apparent that no scandal
attaches to the difficulty and that differ
ences of opinion have been the principal
causes of dissension. Mrs. Elizabeth Sears.
supreme clerk of the circle, and about
I whose authority as regards department
management there has been a disagree
ell by both sides. The council listened to
the charges and promptly dismissed them,
clearing Mrs. Manchester of every shadow
of suspicion. In fact, these charges were
taken at all times with a grain of salt
by those who were in a position to know
of them.
t'sie Cones I p Monday.
i ne case before the district court will
come up Monday, at which time It la prob
able the entire matter will be dismissed
and sent back, to the supreme council for
settlement. Circle politics has been very
lirely recently, but the trouble Is sp-
parently about at an end.' It Is not un-I
likely, however. It is stated, that Mrs.
Sears will be called upon to "square" her- j
self for bringing unsubstantiated charges j
against the supreme guardian. I
Few women have made a auccess of
business life such as has Mrs. Manches-
ter. Nine years ago w hen she undertok j
the management of the Woodmen Circle j
that Institution was 40.000 In debt. oT- j
day It has a reserve fund of nearly two 1
million dollars and the membership had
grown from 11,000 to 95.000, a showing
the equal of which no fraternal organ-
Ization lias before made. Mrs. Manches- I
ter Is highly esteemed by all connected
with the organization, and has always I
had the respect of the great army of i
bureau and department workers who have !
assisted her In building up the Circle. !
Few women have been able to conduct j
an Institution with the quiet dignity j
which features the supreme guardian's
management. Surrounded by a council of
brilliant women, she has ever had the
confidence of her associates, and for the
few unpleasant spota which have marred
the progress of the Circle there have
been a thousand brilliant achievements.
The dignity with which the recent mis
understanding has been, adjudicated in
dicates what a brilliant organization of
women with a strong leader can do.
While at times those who opposed Mrs.
Manchester attempted to create Internal
dissension, their efforts have been far
from successful. A remarkable Instance
where her fine personality has shown It
self was when her character was assailed
during the recent Investigation. She
quietly invited . a full Investigation,
turned over everything to the supreme
council, not hesitating; even to give them
access to her own private correspondence
relating to business affairs purely per
sonal to her. A prominent bank cashier
was called to the stand to confirm sev
eral of her transactions snd the council
found that they had been carried out in
the clean-cut manner which could result
only from a straightforward conduct of
business. It took the council but a short
time to discover these facts, so the
charges fell flat.
For the benefit of Omaha it la sug
gested that It would be a very fine bit
of Juggling by which some Influence of
this nature might stop the construction
of a $1,000,000 structure In Omaha.
HOUSE WILL TALK
OVER INITIATIVE
(Continued from First Page.)
H. R. 248, by Swan of Fillmore, de
ficiencies appropriation for food in
spection i 2.CO0
H. R. 206, by Sanborn of Sarpy, to
build a Dermanent crandstand at
fair grounds lvO.OOO
Total." i 214,O0
This makes a total of approprlationa now
before the legislature of Sl.380,000. Of
these H. R. Nos. tl and VI, the appropria
tions for legislative salaries and Inci
dentals, totalling $100,000, have been passed
by both house and senate. H. R. No. S, to
repair the basement room In the state
house under the southeast wing, and H. R.
No. (2, to buy statutes for the members
for $3,800 have been paased by the house.
By-Laws,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 28. ( Special. ) Senator
Banning came back from the Inspection
trip of the oommlttce on pubUc lands and
buildings mad as a wet hen, not because
of anything that happened on the trip,
but because of the aotlon of hla colleagues
during hla absence. Senator Banning la
Interested In the senatorial fight on rais
ing salaries for two reasons. He Is op
posed to all unneoessary expenditures and
is of the opinion that this Is one and he
la chairman of tha oommlttea on employes
and resents Interference. So when Au
ditor Barton refused to recognize the sal
ary Increases for paarrs and other minor
officials he shouted bravo and is now de
termined that the subterfuge of appointing
forty assistant secretaries shall not enable
the generosity of Bartos to evade tha
statutes.
An atmosphere of eld battles and con
quests hangs about the cloak room of the
house chamber. At the table that serves
as a center for the room there are alwavs
lo be found two or three, or possibly
more, veterans of the civil war, employes
of the house who have little to do but
keep within call. They spend their time
In stirring memories and recount to each
other all the grim stories of battleflelus
and campaigns that they can recall. They
go back together to each Section of the
country where they saw service, trace
over in imagination the old marches and
bivouaos and are having In general a most
delightfully bloodthirsty lima of It.
A blackboard is now standing Just out
side the railing of the house chamber
which was used for the last time two and
one-half years ago and has never been
cleaned since. On It la written the names
of a number of Nebraska Jurists Good.
Outfit, Calkins. Sullivan, rWdgwick and
Grimes. They were candidates before a
meeting of the Htate Bar association when
tl,e members wished to recommend to
CONTINUING MONDAY AND
ALL NEXT WEEK
Unrestricted Choice
Your
OUR ENTIRE
's Suits
Men
TOP COATS AND RAINCOATS
That Sold to $20
at
Hlues ami blacks included. Kale continues till our counters
are cleared of all winter weight clothing. Come Monday.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothes predominate in this big stock of wonderful '
bargains.
m m
$
MAYDEN'i
ir
A
3
tg)
owe
BUSHELS AND BUSHELS OF BARGAINS
Never before were such prices made on all classes cf Druas "
and Drug; Store articles.
Our immense stock is going fast, but still unbroken.
DON'T DELAY
Make out a list of items you usually buy at a Dm Store, get a
year's supply
an J Save 20 to 50
It is impossible to quote prices on onr entire stock, but bete
are a few. We will sell you
Epsom Salts, Re a pound; Wood Alcohol, 7oc a gallon; Quinine
45c an ounce; Soaps, 2c a cake and up; Perfumes, ',j reguiftr prices;
Hot Water Bottles, 39e and up; Hair Brushes, lite and up; t'onibv
10c and up; Envelopes. 3 pkgs., 10c; Talcum Powder, 4c and up:
Cold Creams, 14c and up; Cigars, 2 for 5c and up: Razor Strops,'
one-third to one-half regular prices.
Everything Must' Go We Are Going
Howell Drug Co.
2O7-209 N. lfJTH HTIIKKT. HOTEL LOVAL. .
Toilet Soaps Take
a Dropping Price
We are Overstocked on Toilet
Soap, and In order to clean up our
stock this will be Hoap Week at
our store. The prices named are
sufficiently low to pay you to buy
a year's supply.
10c 4-ot. Spanish White Imported
Castile Soap, per cake 5
3-lb bar White Spanish Imported
Castile Soap 6c
10c Meyers Bath Soap, glycerine,
Elder Flower, Turkish Bath and
Oat Meal, large oval cake.. 6c
Per box of one dozen 72c
10c Palm Olive Soap, per cake. tie
25c Box California Violet Soap (3
cakes in each box), per box. 10c
25c Box Glycerine Soap (3 cakes
in each box), per box... ..10c
25c Box Doris Violet Soap (3
cakes in each box), per box. 10c
26c Box Tar Soap, (3 cakes in
each box), per box 10c
5c Pearl Bath Soap (Floats), 6
tor 25c
25c Cutlcura Soap, per cake. .20c
10c Physicians' and Surgeons' soap
per cake, - 7c
Per Dozen cakes .. 73c
25c Dr. Maase Face Soap,por
cake i5c
Per Box 4oc
25c Box Craddock's Blue Soap (3
cakes In each box), per box. 15c
25c Box Alfred Wright's Violet
Soap (3 cakes In each box), per
box i8c
Remember these prices are for
this week only.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
16th and Fariuun 8u,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Studio of Interesting Arts.
Mrs. T. Petteys formerly with .1. L.
Brandels & Sona, has opened a Studio at
1102 North 22d etreet. Burnt Wood.
Wood Carving, Brass Craft. Work done
at reasonable prices. Investigate. Tel.
Webster 6SD7. Ind. B-S86S.
Governor Sheldon some lawyers to fill va
cancies on the aupreme bench. Since then
It has not been cleaned.
Nebraska Material
Company Loses Case
Interstate Commerce Commission
Holds with Burlington Road on
Freight Bates on Brick.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-l3pe.lal Tele
gram.) The Interstate Commerce com
mission today rendered a decision In the
esse of the Nebraska Material company
against the Chicago, Burlington tc Qulncy
Batlroad company In which It holds
against the complainant in that It finds
that the rate of 12 cents on common brlk
from Mound City. Kan., to Tecumseb,
Neb., Is not found to be unreasonable or
unjustly discriminatory, aa compared with
the rale of s cents to Lincoln, a point
forty-eight miles more dlHtant and on the
same line. The complaint la dismissed.
Senator Gamble has Introduced an
amendment to the liver and harbor appro
priation bill, providing $1VU0 for the Mis
souri river between Sioux City, la., and
a point on the river where It crosses the
state line be4ween North and South Dakota.
I m saw i
STOCK OF
i Overcoats
That S!d to $35
at
a)
Closing Qui Sale lion
on in Full Bias!
I
'3
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES AND
LOW PRICES
These two combined constitute it
real bargain. KKAL. i;AUiJ.l.H at
tracted another store full of wise shop
pers larger than the first yesterday
at Drexel's. This sale only occurs
TWICE A VEAH.
And only lasts for six days more.
Come in tomorrow and pick out otirf
of thse real bargains.
ITT I'KICES FtK MEN.
97.50 Hanan, heavy weight, lea
ther lined tan bluchers. .$5.05
fl.BO Hanan, best velour calf lea
ther lined bluchers $-1.75
$6.00 Hanan, double sole, velour
calf bluchers $4.35
96.80 Hanan, kid, double sole lea
ther lined, lace $4.75
97.00 Clapp, black Russia and
French calfs, double sole and
"eel $4.95
90.SO Clapp, tan and velour,
duble sole, button $4.85
95.50 McDonald-Klley, double
sole, French calf, button $4.25
95.00 McDonald-Klley, double
sole, velour, blucher. . . .$3.Gf
100 pairs 9LOO Frei.ch calf, doubiu
sole, button $3.75
KM) pairs 96-00 heavy winter tans,
blucher cut $3.85
100 pairs 94.50 winter tans, blu
cher and button $3.00
100 pairs Little Gents' serviceable
school shoes, box calf and kid;
91.50 and 11.75 values, sizes lu
to 13 ,; on sale $1.10
CUT MUCKS FOR WOMEN.
95.50 Hanan, fine velour calf, but
ton, stylish winter shoes $4.25
96.00 Hanan, patent colt, Dutton,
at $4.25
95.50 Hanan, vlcl kid, lace, broad
toe. kid tip $3.05
95.50 Foster, fine velour call",
cloth top $3.75
95.50 Foster, patent colt, dull kid
top $4.25
96.00 Wright A Peters, full drees,
patent colt, cloth top, button
at $4.25
95.00 Wright & Peters, fine ve
lour calf, button $3.75
100 pairs 94.50 Armstrong &
Cousin, gun metal, blucher- -t,
$2.00
200 pairs 93.50 kid, blucher and
button, a great bargain. .$2.15
lOO pairs $3, $4 and $5 shoes, I"
broken lots. If your size Is here
t $1.00
lOO pairs fancy dress slippers,
bronze, patent leather, bead
ed and plain, also 100 pairs
blue and pink colt and kid
dress slippers and oxfords
t $1.05
DREXEL
1410 Farnam Street
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oaa Dallas Per Yeas
