THF, nKK: OMAHA, RAT171HUY. KKKKUAUY 11. 1011.
I'irrtnft'
Mc 'U'iy tltal's tf i.t o iinfitijy of'
uni t Hi M:hqh d Ikornt'i IS r. ! u
.11
HECGE "' have it ""V "Mis 1 e; all
irtur Sumpfrfc, nnJ ih.tiohs fo
HAVE YOU SEEN ir..,0
It's a Barometer of tylo -Indicative of
.toiing men's garment styles for spring.
A Kat unlay
Hose Sale
Thn wear and color warrant
ed Interwoven lloie of
wide renown never be
fore less than 25c one
day only, Saturday, black
or color, sizes 10
9 to 1 1 at 1 JC
Don't "muff" this chance to
"Stock up."
l'Ocp
I aouM-1
lOTi' TBOUBEaS Knickerbocker
style siies 10 to 1 yearn,
ll.no to $: 00 values.
at .,
50c
lTbY"TXw-i
1 1 ' C.1 i IT V S7,
Ctwm aTOsrt
A 1
Dm I il
II Til if i
1IJ18-1520 FARNAM STREET
ATURDAY ) Womens
HOE
ALE
A bl apeclal purchase of
"canceled order." shoes
bought from the Oeo. V.
Baker Shoe Co., Brooklyn.
N. Y., maker of women's
15 0(1, f00 and tl.00 shoes
exclusively every shoe
light up to now In ehape
sll short vampa patent
leathers with plain or cord
ed ailk tops, dull kid tops
or cloth tops; sixes Z to ft,
and widths AA to F. Inclusive.
. i BP-'
$995
Satur
day choice,
for
Saturday Pale of Wo
men's Hum While you'ra
In buylna a pair or two
of th above shoes, see
these hose. Kegular 3Sc
values: In mercerised
lisle Dlack only, with or
without colored tups; at
four palra for CI fa
ll. 00; or. per HP
pair "
f. i i'i'W.Ti'MlHI
Hit YOU NO
OWN
WEtm.
1618-1520 FARNAU ST2CT
should have the privilege, but as I con
sider this an unfair asd unconstitutional
measure, I vots no.
Baker of York-Mr. Sueaker: If this bill
is now defeated there Is yet time enough to
introduce a fair bill on this subject. I
therefore vote no.
Colton of York Mr. Speaker: I vote no
on this bill. It Is absolutely unfair to the
towns In the eastern part of the state. I
therefore vote no.
Watte of Hherman Mr. Bueaker: In ex
planation of my vote I wish to stats that
after due consideration of this bill I have
decided that It Is not a fair proposition. I
therefore vote no.
Hardin of Harlan Mr Speaker: I voted
for II. It. 246 when It came up for Indefinite
postponement. I voted yes. as 1 waa not
informed a. to what my constituents felt
abolt the matter of capital removal. HI nee
that time I have heard by letter and In
person from several of my constituents on
this matter and they arc all unanimously
opposed to the bill. I therefore vote no.
lavlor of Culburtvon Mr. Speaker: In
explaining my vote I desire to say that I
voted against the motion to Indefinitely
podtpone the bill In order that I should
writs, home to learn what my people de
sired me to do. Doing so, I am Informed
that they are against the proposition as
proposed, t I am perfectly willing to vote
upon a simple proposition as to whether
or not the capital shall be re-located, and
If the people of Nebraska shall vots to re
locate It I am wllllnr that they shall then
i ay, by their voWe, where It shall be re
located. Therefore, I vots no.
Cuackanbush of Nemaha Believing that
the voters of th entire state have the
light to a fie and unrestricted right In
the location of the seat of government,
anj believing that this bill unjustly limits
th territory within which th voters of
th stat will have th right to make such
selection, should It becoms a law, I vote
no.
Bushes of Kimball Mr. Speaker: I be
lieve that It Is right to let the people vote
on any question that Is of general Inter
est. My distiict Is about as far from Lin
coln as any in th state, .and yet since
coming here J hav not received one line
asking me to vote for this bill, while the
preas of th district has been silent on the ;
nubject. so far as I konw. However, it
th promoters of this measure will Intro
duce a bill that. In my Judgment, Is fair
1 will support tl and gtv th people a
chance to vol on It. I therefore vote no.
Baasett of Buffalo Mr. Speaker: 1 am
willing to support a bill whereby the peo
ple ut th stats may vote upon the ques
llun of re-locating the state capital, the
proposition to be submitted In th follow,
log form: "Shall th capital of th ststs
) re-located?' If the question receive a
uiahxity of tli votes cast, then th loca
tion to be determined by a further vote
of the people. In my Judgment H. R. No.
NH is unfair in Its provisions and does not
permit a fair and aquar vote of all th
people upon th question of re-location,
and I, therefore, vote no.
Senator Bart as of Saline stood single
handed agalnat his own Insurance commit
tee In th svnst this , morning and suc
ceeded In getting placed on general file
ftv ef his ewa bills which th committee
had decided to rhelv by Indefinite post
ponmat. It Is said that th bills are
opposed by th Insurance companies In
Nebraska and by moat ef th fraternal
oonipantea, but- are la general agreement
wits th polios s of most ef th old-Un
companies from th east.
The bills provide as follows: S. P. M
raaks Insurance paper non-negotiable. A
niaa's sot gtvrq for an Insuraac policy I
cannot b told mm ommmrriml paper.
. K. Ill Put. a penalty t aa ln.ar.nr,
company for orrering a mvnions or tech
alcal dafens a a salt r a polk-y. He as ,akn; ) H K. JW. by tialt of flay-Provides that
aryoM la t tnsk swnpaala Hht SMrh i fc. ... , , viola ten of th sale prola!on of the rtlo-
helr merits and nn e, ' 'AJ!a
la.-kalo.mWs. i!.''JJUTr' .yn,i; ITm 'u".'' hoiin'l'S
S, F. IU aiaaea It a rUt foe hasuranc , ' "i"1- recommend! for raue. : ,,rmiud to be sold t ten sa.lona. unl(-
.7'" 4m" B,T U,! '"--Vi' K. . bv ,..,se of H,.ff.,o-, ,
f the surplus funda anil-pas. law b-ret.y the proof of use , ,he number of reports of the btate llr.
si r . in r)uirvi rsen irura sverf
oRipa&y la th stats ts th stats auditor. , ,. T - . , . ,
.w. ... m . by Uuai kenbush of Nemaha, to
t. r. M provide for Inspection br thsi,,,,,!, i.ror-dins in apical before th
State Insurance depaxtineat of all cofn- i supreme court by rejuir'.nf apiwlatas to
kasie sad aith very llul reetru-tton.
Mi Kslvt s MU. H IL
v..cO suai-iclvQdrBl of
';.vr;i
!
,SiimjeJt
u'u (
.'
worn-
thr. nr,ij ft ftUmrt
A u'"C " I' wiitt
K NOW!
the bent authentic
SPRING -AXS
"REA )Y"
A half nuu-iel Imperial"
hat st lea that will make
you like your looks
' shape for every style of
taste, at Just one
price , .
Men s and (toys' 1 1 00, $1 26 5f
and II SO Hhlrts at "wv
Men's tl 00 and tl.bO Neck- KQr
wear at
ra.rt
mm 1,1
V 55.00 and
) $6.00 Shoes...
1
(
s?
15.00
and
l oo
grade.
r copies
STCwT
mm.
debated In th afternoon aesslon of the
house , and was . finally turned down as
unnecessary and too great an expense.
The county option bill for th house was
Introduced this afternoon and will be car
ried through to a vote to put all the mem
bers on record. There Is of course no
hope of making ft a Jaw as the senate Is
definitely opposed to It. ' It la Introduced
as H. K. 392 by Norton.
hoish Committees gkt bvsy
Reports Filed with Body
Wayne W'tna Polat.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (Special.)-Forty-four
new bills were Introduced, nine were
disposed of In the committee of th whoie
and reports on twenty were read from -.ho
chairmen of the various standing commit
tees in the house today.
The house decided to take another Satur
day off and will not meet again until Mon
day afternoon at t o'clock. Several com
mittees will be absent on Junketing I t ips
and the Judiciary and finance, ways and
means committees are to hold all-day
sessions.
' Standing committee reports were as fol
lows: H. R. 257 by Minor of Lancaater. nro-
hj biting th use of trading stamps unluvs
iney aerine on their fac th character and
value of the promised pledge, was recom
mended for Indefinite postponement.
H.
n. z,s, Dy uanay oi Custer, providing
for state copyright on any farm or home.
waa recommended for passage.
H. R. 229. by Ildlgh of Ootoe. making
mandatory on county boards the appropria
tion of 160 for the aid of county (airs, was
recommenaea ror passage.
H. K. Ki7, by Baker of York, tepeallrtg
the ire aed law passed during toe dry
years, waa recommended for passaxe.
H. K. ZMt, by Hardin of Harlan, providing
tnat testa or grain ahall be by taking
vertical section from top to bottom of
wagon, box or bin, wa erecommendeU for
pasaage.
II. H. 187. by Anderson of Kearney, the
shipping pen measure, was recommended
for pasaage aa amended.
11. H. 224. by Meyer of Nuckolls, providing
that all transportation companies shall affix
the name of the consignor on packages,
was recommended for Indefinite postpone
ment. tl. H. 42. bw Taylor of Hitchcock, relat
ing to domestic animals Injured on railroad
light-of-
ways, was recommended for pas-
mend,d.;..ll
Ing t),0.J for th. malntanance of sgri
culture In the high schools of the slats.
wss recommended for Indefinite postpone
ment, but when csrrled to the floor of
th house by the author was voted to a
place on the general file.
H. R. 279. by Uandy of Custer, providing
for the reinstatement of corporations, hav
ing lost their charters through the non
ohservance of the corporation fee law.
Recommended for pasaag-
H. R. M. by Evana of Adams, providing
for a board of pardons, was recommended
for passage.
tl. lei, uy Morlarlty of Douglas, relating
to the court reporters duties and providing
tor the hiring of a deputy In time uf need,
waa recommended for paaage.
it. R. il, by Koutuuc ot Richardson,
abolishing capital punishment, waa recom
mended for passage.
II. H. 'AH, by Moouy of Custer, providing
for the licensing 01 pool haais and bowling
allies outside the corporate limit of cities,
waa recommended for pasaage.
Jl R. U. by Nelr of liuinlllon. th
abolishment of th death penally in case
of conviction by circumstantial evidence,
waa recommended for passage.
II. R. 14, by Groaamau ot oouglas. pro
viding that polK magistrates shall b
elected In the tall of ihe year aa tney
aie constltuiionul otiicers. was recom
mended for passage.
H. R. M, by alinor of tancaster, provid
ing for a board of pardona, waa recoin
U:ended for Indefinite postponement.
H. R. 53. by Lawrence of Dodg. pro
viding for service letters to emploes wnen
discharged, was recommended for pasaage.
It. K. 10. by Shoemaker of Douglas, re
pealing the Omaha fir warden s job, was
recofrimnnded for passage.
II. H. JS). by McArdle and. broadening the
piesetu library law, was recommended for
, Oaa-llto. of the Whole,
i- vuuj. v u muniiutniea
. printed abstract of the transcript
eWTX A - V
mm
OOOOOOOOOOCOO
Hn rttiti4 of the eountc surveyors, a as
ref.rred hack to the committee.
M. H. lit. by Hardin of Marian, provid
ing that (Mattel m.rtnn- valid for thirty
, ilae after the property has been removed
from the county In which thn mortgage
as filed must he succeeded by a new mort
gage. ss recommended for Indefinite. post
Mnement. II. H 4S. by Taylor of Hitchcock, the
sntl-cnurHng meet bill. humane measure,
mi recommended for pa ess and or
dered engrossed for third reading.
M H. 4;. by McKelMe of Lancaster, pro
viding (or an assistant county auperlntend
ent In counties having more than 1.W0
rural a hool population, waa Indefinitely
postponed
H. H. 77, by t'olton of York, changing
the law by which escheat of alien held
lands may be had, was recommended for,
passage.
! H. K. 57. bv Metzger of Chase, giving to
persons conf ined in atate Institutions on
aero vint of hsbltuel drunkenness or the
drug habit, the right to ue the habeas
corpus, was recommended for passage with
considerable amendment.
Ol. 1.11 URAI IiaPKCTlOX Bll.l.
Meaaare laj Readiness to Kstahllsk
PwMIp Wreliaea.
(From a Staff Corerspondent.)
M.VX'OLN, Feb. 10 tpeclal Benator
Ollls will Introduce his warehouse and
grain Inspection bill In the senate Monday
afternoon providing that all elevators or
storehouses shall be public storehouses and
fixing grain lnsectlon and standardisation
of grades. The bill makes all elevators pub
lic warehouses Jo the extent that their
commercial dealings aliall be uniform and
they are divided Into three classes. Class
A Includes all elevators where grain Is
stored In bulk and In which grain of dif
ferent owners Is stored together, all audi
warehouses to be located in metropolitan
cltlea. that la In Omaha. Class B Includes
all warehouses In which grain Is stored In
bulk and grain of different owners is mixed
together.. Class C Includes all warehouses
of other kinds stored for commercial pur
poses. IJcenses for running warehouses
are to be required of from iO,00O to M),000.
All wanliouKeH are required to accept
any grain that Is offered from any cus
tomer, and after It has been duly Inspected
nd graded It Is to be placed with grain
of that grade and In no case 1s to be
mixed with other grades. Warehouse
keepers shall not be allowed to Insert iu
their- warehouse receipts any clause which
limits their own liability in regard to grain
stored with therrt. The maximum rates
to be charged for storage are specified.
The board of trade In cities where , In
spection Is necessary Is to appoint an In
spector, subject to removal by the gov
ernor for two years and he shall appoint
deputies. The standard grades are to be
fixed by the State .Railway commission.
The bill does not prevent the selling of
grain by sample regardless of grade. The
bill has fifty sections and covers seventeen
clove typewritten pages.
VOLPP'S SAURY RAISE OX I'll.K
Meaaare for Increase for All Officers
to Be Considered.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 10. (Speclal.V-In the sen
ate today 8. F. 1", Senator Volpp's bill to
raise the salaries of the state officers, was
sent to the general file. The bill was
amended In the committee and now pro
poses a salary of 7.r00 for the governor,
the same as in the original bill. The sal
aries proposed for the auditor, treasurer
and attorney general are cut from 15,000 to
14,000, and the salaries of secretary of state,
superintendent of public Instruction and
commissioner of public lands and buildings
placed at 13,509 instead of M.000 as at first
submitted.
' 8. F. 72, Senator Albert's initiative and
referendum bill, was Indefinitely postponed.
fil F. 11, by Senator Hoagland, an al
ternative for the initiative and referendum
In case the latter measure fails, was dis
cussed, but the discussion was not ended,
the noon hour having arrived. The pur
pose of the bill Is to amend th constitu
tion to allow constitutional amendments to
be passed by a majority of the votes cast
for such amendment instead of a majority
of all the votes cast at the election.
S. F. 145. by Senator Lee, was placed on
general file. It provide for state aid for
county bridges having a span of 17S feet or
more. A tax levy of one-fifth of 1 mill Is
proposed to form a fund for such aid.
When the, senate convened at 2 o'clock
the roll call disclosed but sixteen members
present. Two or three more drifted In and
made a quorum. When the roll call was
completed Senstor oKM moved an adjourn
ment until Monday at 2 p. m. The motion
carried. No actual business was transacted.
MORIS BII.I.S before: legislator b
Largest N amber of Bills la A
ly Oh
Day Poar la Oi House.
LINCOLN, Feb. 10 (Kpeclal.)-The fol
lowing sixty-six new bills were Introduced
In th house this afternoon, the largest
number on an day so far la the session:
H. R. 382, by Bailey of Buffalo and
Prince and Sink of Hall New capital re
moval bill with boundary lines eliminated.
H. K. aw, by Heillger of Jefferson Per
mits persons Jointly interested In a till
to unite In action to defend title.
H. R. &4. by Gerdes of Richardson Pro
viding that in countlea of more than 15,0ts
Inhabitants there shall be elected a register
of det da.
11. it. ibZ. by Prince of Hall F-xempIs
from taxation bonds of counties, munici
palities and districts.
H. R. isu. by jonn of Furnas Provides
that damages recovered by the relative of
a perun killed by wrongful acta of per
sons or corporations are not liable fur the
d'-hls of the deceased.
H. R. 3S7. by Kirk of Knox Allows ma
ture students to enter state normals with
out hsvlng complete high school course.
H. R. SMI. by Housh of Antelope Pro
vides for the establishment of a sub-fish
hatchery at Roval. Antelope county.
H. R. S. by Kirk of Knox Provides
that no Judge of th. supreme court, county
,curt or district court may run for any
other office during his term.
11. R. 0. by Kirk of Knox Claims
agnlnst any tillage or city of less than
D.lM population, when there is no fund
friHtt which to pay them, shall not be
cimiBed aKainxt the village, but may be
collected by civil action.
H. R. SM. by Ltmisey of Webster Pro
vides that signers of saloon petitions are
to be equally liable with saloonkeepers lor
d.i 11 usee arialng out of such sale of
liquors.
li. K. by Norton of Polk-The caucus
countv option bill.
Jl. R. 33. by lialley of Buffalo A de
ficiency appropriation for tiie Kearney
Pchool for Boys. amount. 12.6i 12 tor
1 btennium ending March. !. and 15.000 for
the blennlum Just ending. F.mergency.
H. R. 4. by Clayton of Gage thy re
quest ) Exempts from taxation all bonds
of atate, county, city, village or district.
fame as H. R. 3v5.
H. R. tstd. by Taylor of HMchcock and 1
Moore of Red Willow Frovlde that
county boards shall levy a 10-mlll school 1
tax. whlcn shall be distributed among the
rchool districts of the county.
H. R. M. by Kent of Sheridan Provide I
that if lessee ot educational hrnda
liall
I of
1,1.
be In default of rentals for s period
three months he shall be liable to lose Ins
leaae. Preeent law Is atx months. 1
11. R. nr. by Jones of Clay Villa 1
boards may condemn not less than elghty
are of land within two miles of a city'
for cemetery purposes, hospital grounds
or waterworks.
Ntopalasi Vmmt Tralas.
H. K. ifrflt. by Ani1eron w Kearney Ulvea
ra.ilAV couimlMflion authority ta forra fust
nt tw sat eriiinf V
men a aaeuctauon to l itv copies.
H. K. 1. by Kotouc of lUchardaon - Pro- I
Yldft that all tnnuranc ro ro pa nli itiViif j
buflirira In tha siat tiaU b ub,tct io th
rulfH ot th atatt nuranr department.
IT It ir l.v Ivntouo nf Rio hraain V a- 1
auditor resardlns the kin! of policies pro
posed to be sold
II. R. . by Kotouc of Richardson Pro
vides that th state Insurance department
shall have authority over insurance rates
and power to prevent discrimination.
If R. 404. by Kotouc of Klchardiion Any
insurance company desiring to do business
In the state is required to file anv Informa
tion In writing with the auditor that he
may a-k for.
H H. . by Kotouc of Richardson
Makes the silns of false Informatlovn by
an Insurance company or asent to the audi
tor a misdemeanor and fixes penaltv.
H. R. 4i. by Kotouc and Snal Relating
to tmints required of state and county de
positories Draluaae Hill.
H. R 407. by Pkeen of Namaha. by Ke
oiiest Provides that dralnaae districts may
be dissolved on a petition of the owners of
the property of the acreage. Requires K,
0"0 bond of dralnaae supervisors
H R. 4". by viuaekeiituish- Appropr'tlng
II on. 000 fof a home for fallen women at
Omaha.
H. R. 4, by Quackenhush. Prince and
Clarke Provides for a levy of sevon-tenths
of 1 mill by the state board for the main
tenance of the state normal schools.
Kmergenev.
H. R. 410. by Morlarlty-Provldes that In
replevin cases If the property cannot he
found the court may demand the holder
thereof to appear In court and answer ques
tions as to Its location.
H. R. 411. y Morlarlty An act to pie
vent fraudulent secretins of personal prop,
erty when any Hen Is held upon such prop
erly.
H. R. 412. by Taylor of Hltohcock-Ap-proprlatlng
llB.imo for an experiment station
at t'uthertson.
If R. 41. by McKlssIck of Oase-Appro-prlatlng
llo.OO for an armory nt eMatrlce.
H. R. 414. by McKlssIck of Gbro Provides
that public officials shsll not be liable for
overcharges of fees until thirty days after
demand has been made upon them for res
titution. Jl. R. 415. by Hatfield, by Request Pro
vides that material companies must furnish
a bond when entering Into contracts with
the mate Board of Public Lands and Build
Inns. Jl. R. 41H. by Hatfield Provides that rail
way companies may haul free of charge
the household goods of their own employes
or of express company employes.
H. R. 417. by Hatfield, by Request Pro
vides that In the creation of new countlns
a majority of all votes cast on the proo
sltlnn shnll rule.
H. R. 418. by McArdle Provides for the
establishment of the Nebraska legislative
reference bureau and prescribes Its duties.
r.mergency.
H. R. 419, by McArdle of Douglas Pro
vides that no railway company may block
any road for more than ten minutes at
one time.
H. R. 420. by Howard of Greelev-Maklna
It unlawful for surveyors or engineers to
establish corners In Imitation of corners es
tablished by the United States government.
Kmergency.
H. H. 421, by Evans of Adams-Provides
that county clerks may put tersonal prit
erty which has heretofore escaied taxa
tion upon the tax list. Kmergency.
H. R. 422. by Kvans of Adams Provides
that property lists furnished by express,
telephone and telegrapn companies shall
he divided by townships, villages and school
districts.
H. R. 42", by Grossman of Pouglas Ap
propriates IS.iiOO for a water main to the
School for the Deaf at Omaha.
It. R. 424. by Grossman Provides that
Jewelers shall have a Hen on property left
for repairs and alterations and providing
for sale of unclaimed property.
II. R. 426. by Grossman ICmployment
agencies must execute a bond to the state
1 nthe sum of tl.OoO. pay 20 occupation tax
to the state per year and he under the
control of the state labor commissioner.
Fixes charges such agencies may make.
By-Laws.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (Special.) An anx
ious feminine voice railed up the clerk's
office today and Inquired:
"Are they decided to move the capital?"
"Yess'm," replied the clerk, "they are
tearing It down now."
"And bow soon will It be all gone?"
"About next week,' Wednesday," said the
clerk.
"Dear, dear, Isn't that a shame," said
the lady, "that fine, old building."
When the house was discussing the antl
courslng bill this morning someone sug
gested that the members of the ministry
sometimes get Into bad company and so
may possibly go , to such meets. This re
mark brought forth the only speech that
Rev. P. R. Johnson of 'ohnson county, the
CCCpOOOOOOOOOO OQOOOOOOCCOCO
Ofliir Now Sovfln..Stnni "naylinrht Qinro" ic Rooriu in Cuoru PoenontC)
quui nun uuiuii vjiuij
"Union
Q Corner"
O
q 59.75
For n Massive
9I6.AO Dresser
TKRMS TO M. IT YOU
O
Tbey are similar to 11-
' 'UBiranou. lure nv
! 1 J French bevel plate mlr-
V.' ... j,
Orurs. xeuij ui uiancj
o ALL GOODS SOLD
O, FULLY
o
UUAllBJiXlUJUU.
o
o
o
o
o
u
'X" lrJACIS0N5Ti. ;i
.
VJ( DAYS DAYS
OiJX S I FREE l FREE
O jSf TRIAL MiWfei TRIAL
X i fX4?j AHY ASY
f-'iM HOME I'kdk.s kxtkn. SINGLE
0- "Lr. IIT Kor ,u,"rrow's selling w p.-
-vy. ,1,, j j HI, offer you massive tables. wLK
' U elmllar to illustration,
r". !'7 50' si 0.6O
only preacher In the house, has made. He
1 os with the air of a patriarch and looked
or the scene of quarrelling legislators.
"The gentleman sava that preachers get
Into bed company," he said, "I think he Is
right."
Th members In opposition to the East
man bill got considerable pleasure and
amusement this afternoon out of the alti
tude of th men who got that bill passed.
They accused them of rank Inconsistency
because when th Kastman approprlstlon
for the Holdrege Agricultural school was
up they clamored for widespread education,
but when Fllley's bill for agriculture In
the high schools rime up they voted
against it.
Oldest Elk Cele
brates Hundred and
First Anniversary
Joseph Tuffiel of Marshalltown. Still
Active in Business, Says He Will
Live to Be Hundred and Ten.
MARSHALLTOWN. la. Feb. l0.-(Spe-clal.)
One hundred and one years of age,
the oldest F.Ik In the world, active, vig
orous and daily prosecuting his business,
Joseph Tuffree of this city, probably one
of the mont remarkable men of the state,
today quietly celebrated his 101st anniver
sary. Mr. Tuffree celebrated his loOth
anniversary by being Initiated Into Marshall
lodge No. 312. Benovelent and Protective
Order of Klks.
So active is the old man that he not
only Is able to personally take care of his
real estate business, but ha Is rugged
enough so that he saws and splits all the
wood and klndlli.g used to heat his of
fice. From all outward appearances Mr. Tuf
free Is no older that he was when he was
ninety. He says he Is going to live to
be 1 10. but already he has shattered practi
cally all central Iowa records, and there
is probably not another man of his age
In the country who Is dally attending to his
business with the same briskness and men
tal vigor as Mr. Tuffree. He has complete
use of all his faculties.
Mr. Tuffree attributes his long years to
moderation In all things. He docs not
use tobacco In rny form, does not drink.
Is a hearty eater and sleeps from eight
to ten hours every night. He has seldom
been sick.
I,05i(iEST DITCH 1 STATE OK IOWA
Proposition I at Kmnirtaksrf that
Will Coat NearlV fVBO.OOO
KMMETSBCRG, la., Feb. 10.-(8peclal.)-The
longent and the most expensive ditch
that has ever been dug In Iowa Is now In
teresting the boards of supervisors of Palo
Alto .and Pocahontas counties. The survey
has been completed and the cost computed
at 1234.075. The open ditch is to be 126.0i
feet long approximately twenty-five miles.
Running Into this will be twenty-five
laterals, and If these could1 be computed
In the length of the ditch It would be more
than fifty miles long. The ditch will com
mence near Ayrshire and will empty Into
Pilot creek near Rolfe. The supervisors
will take the matter up early in March
and objections, If there are to be any, will
be taken up and damages determined. There
arc hundreds of farmers along the pro
posed survey who are enthusiastic over the
big ditch and It IS quit sure to be dug.
Grtnnell Bandar School Conference.
GRINNELL, la., Feb. 10.(Speclal.)
Prominent Sunday school workers from
all over the state will be attracted to Grln
nell on February 17 and 18. when an Im
portant educational and r. 'Ttous confer
ence Is scheduled here. Among the lead
ing speakers will be Prof. Benjamin W.
Robinson of the Chicago Theological semi
nary, who will give two lectures on the
uujiigui uiuiu iu uuuuj 111 blbl) lluapuul
mm nsri'f QTnnn raE efforts of morea
UUll i.fcW dIUllE: THAN A YEAR HAVE NOWW
S.E. Cor. 1 6th & Jackson Sts. REACHED A POINT WHERE Q
fWn.lta UaI el lRfime WE CAN SAY T YOU THAT O
Opposite Hotel Komi. QN nnm-U
are
FUHITlIRE ADO HilG iPtCIAlS
3. 50 Iron H e d a ,
strongly cunsnuctel,
highly enameled,
prir. si.89
H f.n K x t e n s I o n
Tables. top fitted
with aix-foot eiten
Himf a Idea. 7:
sule price '
1 1 11 60 llrass Heds,
heavy tnbiiiK, lilsl'ly
iHcquered, CI1 CM
sale price 1.JW
120 00 Sideboards.
incite of selected
stork. French plate
mirrors, . t
sale price. . .
I1T.J11 'I liter Hrussel
l(ui;s, sue llxU feet,
handsome d e a I k 11 ,
price $10.75
J,'.6u Wilton Velvet
Huks, choice designs.
JVt. JI6.59
COIISOLIDATED V1ITI1
r'7
f-rtlSl a-f
RJhl and also sn address on th "Correla
tion of the College With the Seminary."
Professors from various Iowa Colleges will
also appesr on the program
Iowa eva
COLFAX Miss Leo Tripp. rlsimhter
of Attornev G. M. Tripp, will wed Albert
llswpert of Bennett, Colo. Feb IV They
III return to his home following the wed
ding. PtH)NK Fire of unknown origin totslly ,
destroyed th grain elevator and Its con-J
tents st Fjicson. a small town near here, I
last evening. The loss Is IV ("0; insurance, I
l4.tW. 1
K.STHIORYtl. Liu-Rev. F. Vsnnay of I
Tama. la., has accepted a call to Father- ;
vllle from the Federated Baptist church 1
of this city and will move his family here j
at once. I
LAKF. PARK The Greefe Zearman I
gialn elevator and all Its contents, the I
latter consisting of 12.00 bushels of grain,
was totally dewtroved bv fire of unknown
origin last night. The loss la 17.000. partly
Insured.
HOWHIB After having purchased a
quantity of carbolic acid In Des Moines.
Albert Moberg, a business msn of this
place, returned with It Thursday, drank
two ouneee and died an hour later despite
the efforts of physlclana to save him. The
cause for the suicide Is not known.
MARSHALLTOWN Omer Johnson of I
Grand, a deputy state game warden, was
arrested Thursday on a complaint file!
by John Krughel. who alleges that John
son has been taking game fish from the
Iowa river out of season and Illegally.
Johnson gave bond for his appearance.
K8TDF.RVILLR Mart Hildrcth, son of
E. Hlldreth, who resides south of this
city, was brought before the Hosrd of In
ntly yesterday and pronounced of un
sound mind and was taken to Cherokee
by Sheriff Hutl.-r. He Is 27 years of age
and leaves a wife and two children at his
home In southern Minnesota.
MANt'HKBTKR Released from the
Slate Hospital for the Insane at Inde
pendence three weeks ago. Henry J. Barr.
aged M, a prominent farmer of near r.ilge
wood. la., committed suicide by hanging
himself In ills burn Thursday. It is pre
sumed that mental derangement was re
sponsible for his suicide. He leaves a
widow, two sons and one daughter.
William Sutton Is Head,
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 10-Willlam
Button, 85 years old, for the last thirty
seven years a resident ot this county, near
Kanoshia. died Thursday morning at 1
o'clock, after a brief illness, with pneu
monia. Mr. Putton came to Cass county from
Ohio and settled In the vicinity where he
died. He is survived by four sons and one
daughter. Th funeral was held this aft
ernoon. Sues for Slander.
NORTH BEND, Neb., Feb. lO.-(Speclal )
Ernest Kern, a real estate dealer here,
has brought suit against Robert High and
Charles High of this town for :.i0 dam
ages for assault and battery and slander.
The plaintiff claims that one of the de
fendants assaulted him at North Bend on
Saturday and on the tame day the other
continued the fight at Schuyler and that
both hav made untrue statements about
him.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair: warmer.
For Iowa Cloudy; warmer.
Shippers' Bulletin Prepare forty-eight-hour
shipments north snd east for tem
peratures 5 to 10 above sero, south and
west for 15 to 20 above.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
5 a. m '. 16
6 a. m 17
7 a. m 17
8 a. m lg
a. m 21
10 a. m 26
11 a. m 30
12 m SS
1 p. m M
2 p. m 41
8 p. m 45
i p. m 47 1
6 p. m 46
p. m 45
7 p. m 4fi
8 p. m 43
Fire Drill Frevents I'anle.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Flre drill In the
Austin High school today prevented a
panic among the students, but parents of
the pupils fought the police In a frantic
effort to enter the burning building until
o
FURNISHING ESTABLISH- Q
MENTS IN THE UNITED f
STATES IS READY F0R
YOUR INSPECTION. ( J
Nor do we depend only upon C )
our spacious building to attract T)
you here. The QUALITY of our V
merchandise, the LOWNESS ofCJ
price, and our RELIABLE
method of doing business is the
keystone of this business. Our w
salesmen are instructed to sell fS
goods for what they are, NO )X
MORE and NO LESS. Qualities CJ
NEVER exaggerated.
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
()
o
o
S25.50
for. an Klrgant s:
Ciuaranteed Kleel
o
Itangc. Terms lo Suit You.
j 11 eae ranaes are inaua ui "p-' '
trade of cold rolled steel, are strongly f 1
constructed, and liave full riveted
Ixidlea. The large a.iuare ovens are f
guaranteed first-class bakers. Kntlre ff J
range is heavily nickel trimmed and
complete with upper warming closet.
IteuieiutM-r the New Address:
H. K. (or. Ifltli Jackson riti
, !'
tl ;a jALHiuej si l.
asaured that no one
damage was sllxht.
was Injured. Th
Oalr Oa nrJOMO qflMSjr."
Tl st ts Laxative Promo yolnlne. Looh
for the signature of F. W. Grove t'sed th
world over to cure a eold in one day. !7e.
rr
SAVING
MONEY ON
DRUGS
Is an Important considera
tion, and yet you should not
roneldcr saving, money on
drngg when you have to sac
rifice quality to do to. You
nocd not sacrifice quality.
You ran get the very best
drug at the lowest possible
price If you come to this
store. Whether you want
prescriptions, family medi
cines, patents or anything
else sold by the modern drug
store, you will find our pri
ces absolutely the lowest.
UK A TON I'OI.O OIIKAM
Is especially prepared and Is
absolutely pure. We guar
antee this cream to be the
equal of any on the market,
50c slr.e 3r
2Gc size 17
Tasta ItotiKe This is the
latest imported Parisian
rouge. Wo havtv obtained
the sole agency for this
preparation. To introduce,
it, we place It on sale Sat
urday 60c. size. , . . 25t
Olive Oils of superior qual
ity. The kind we sell are
scientifically made and se
lected by us because of
their quality. Specially Im
ported, Saturday
Small size bottle 25
Medium size bottle.. 50
Large size bottle.. $1.00
35c box of Note Paper, pure
linen finish 12
60c Complexion Brush 2;
60c DeMars' Ilcnzotn and
Almond Lotion .... 21
25c Velvet Cream, excellent
after shaving 15
15c Marseilles Castile Soap,
with wash rag, cake.. g
Dozen 90c.
60c Dabrooks' Toilet Waters
all odors 3H$
75c 4711 Toilet Water, lilac,
rose and violet .... 40
All of Palmer's Toilet Wat
ers, latest odors, 2Rc, 50e
and 91.00
75c Pinaud's Tivoll Powder,
most delicate of face pow
ders 434
60c Java Rice Powder 35
CANDY
60c Locke Chocolates, al
ways 39
If you want the best the
world over, we have them
Park & Tilford's, Lowney'a,
Guths'.
BEATON'S
Famam and 16th St.
LEGAL NOTICES
STOCK HOI-DEUS MEKTIN'O THE AN
nual meeting of th stock holders of th
Bee Publishing company will -be held at
the office of the company In Omaha at
4 o'clock Monday. March I. Wll. for th
election of a board of directors for th n
sulng vear and for the transaction of
such other business ss may properly com .
before the meeting. Hv order of the presi
dent. N. P. FEIU Secretary.
Flldffit
AMUSEMENTS.
Twi
Dili
MATTVia TODAT TOWIOK
Flakasr aad Srcb F res sat
TEN NIGHTS IN
A BAR ROOM
KtxopoUtaa Oast. Msssiv Pxodaettea.
IT eUaTDAT
THE MERRY MAIDENS
-OKAKA'k tvm ornvm.-
fTlr 1 ---
i?2tf&4Zjr Daily Mat, Ja-tS-SO
""Fx. BILLY W. WATSON
"TMH OWlfl ROM JfAWTXAWB"
Ba?BaVsnsa ana Vaudsvtil. . Jun ln
Tn". r.....n Bros . "J"
Ja4is Diss Matins Bvsry Wk Day.
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
a rand WresUinf CaralTal
?j:Bmkplr cotch m. MA8CS0FF
Myers ts. Thompson Hoc Ua.
SITIAl MoTlaa ltotare of t
aokansobmldt Bout at Obioafo.
rrlcesi BOo, 7, j1-001,i 0'
This Alterneon, 86. -w IHM
Xonlt, 860. BOo aad 7 ft
T BltABT BUT
With B. B. Dadlay la
WIS HOMO Ml ssaSll
Sunday Matla, roar Days
POX.I.T OT THI OIBOtTB
Ma-tiBMS, ISovTew oOo
Wlshta 8SO, 60 76c Few at 11.00
riist Time Bere at Fopnlar Frlees
Twi., Feb. 81, 4 p.m. I Mary Mnnohheff
AMERICAN
Fbuaesi
DDSf, 10411
lad, A-1ML
run iiowt-nii. Ti4i, eito.
1COBTOM )SWIU TBOtTFB
.. i w. ndwla Beosa-a
I C.. A4l M.Bl. 0W-
MUdxe
tn OmaJta Oiria, '" w-
fc L.ltr, baliy Matinee
loo.
PRICtSirAvUVtuarvYV
DOJC.Ss
In.AU34
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Today 2:15
BOTB Cnrtala tals BTSnln al I !
rUtoea Mlaaws BarUer Tts WsusO.
BOYD'S THEATER
Boartas ll. ),
TOBIOBT. MATS. TIOM, BAT.
EVA LANG
aB4 Ber Bscllat OonipaaF la
'MY WIFE'r
Bast Weak, . It. 01oplra-
I I
1 .W ?
m a. "
I ;
la I
B . 1 '
4